Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 20, 1874, Image 2
"jy 'JU- . TTuesday, ily ZBtHi lor ine purpwre ui uMvb i .1 - stnlltnrr State Convention, for the ensuing campaign. It Is to be hoped that every member will be present, TTEED has secured more comfor table quarters through the interven tion of the prison authorities. It is aot stated whether Tweed recipro eated their kind attentions in his own generous way. UxciX Spinxeb claims exemp tion in hU bureau from the civil aarvioe rules. Secretary Bristow insists upon their enforcement, and now President Grant will have an opportunity to show his hand. Only thirteen Democratic candi date have so far had the courage to enter the lists in the contest for the Tennessee Governorship. Eighty three others are still kept In the back-ground owing to their native modesty. Axcnowthe St Louis National Bank has deposited $192,000 of its circulation in the U. S. Treasury for the purpose of withdrawing its bonds, and the Treasury has inti mations that a number of banks in the southwest are preparing to pur sue the same course. Does that look as if there wasn't currency enough in the country? Tut third Tuesday in July, the Jlatinet.iathe time for delegates of the Independent party to meet at Xlncoln to make arrangements for State Convention. If properly un derstood, a full delegation will be in attendance. Important business will be transacted, thouch the num ber present may be small Nemaha Granger. We shall not be surprised if the attendance at that meeting happens to be exceedingly thin, but we can guarantee that a majority of the del egates will exhibit an irresistible feaakering after the political flesh pots. The Uee is indebted to Mr. N. Byersjpablkher of theRocky Moun tain Sews, for a copy of a neatly besnd and elegantly printed pamph let entitled, ''Routes of Travel in Colorado." It is an indispensable kand-book for the tourist, capitalist ar immigrant, and contains the most reliable statistical information, bcatfe furnishing interesting and instructive sketches of Colorado ' town, villages, cities, mountains, valleys and mines. This hand-book is mailed to all applicants at the nominal sum of twamty cents, which places it with in the reach of everybody. Tub "Washington Chronicle, Sen ator Harlan's paper, is somewhat severe on Tilton when It declares : "It k not to be wondered at that Mrs. Tilton should leave her hus haad, as indicated by last night's -dispatches. That notorious woman, - -Mrs. "Woodhull, has telegraphed to Theodore, from San Francisco, that If her testimony is needed she will taks the overland route, and fly to bar devoted lover.' It is pre- that Tilton will require her ( and counsel to fix up his mly or letter which he promises in a week or ten days- This once arflliant young man is but a dis- of the public peace, a mur- of domestic happiness, and of the foundations of society. Caa't he be sent, with Vlc,' to Juan FensaMez, or some other lone isle?" While the Bee has no desire to 'Jajarfcre with Mr. Ryan's contract far grading Dodge street, we deem - bat proper to call public attention iaffeelact tha the execution of the week "will necessitate the cutting .tewaofaU the other streets that end at ar pass by the High School square. "ffee ooBseqBences of such gradingare bvioaa. In means the permanent itoAgoriaa'ofthemost attractive por Hoa of Omaha the Capitol Hill. While there is no doubt that the streets on Capitol Hill need a little asaeethlBg off, we doubt exceedingly the arepriety of cutting unsightly gaps through it, and transforming it iato a sort of honey-comb, each cell aataC accessible by a step-ladder. For. ear part we consider it lmma- whether the cut extenas i the whole street or only over stv-two feet If there is to be say mnilMf ti - in the pro- . we hope it will be in a re- ferial dsptfaorthewt. ite ie asper- latlonsmadeby Ive cast upon it. With of his predecessors fresh Shis memoiy, it was to havpbeen expected that his official course would at ail times be free from even the shadow of suspicion. It seems, however; tliat the consciousness of his influential backing made him reckless, unscrupulous, and indis creet. He may, er long, discover that all the political powers in Jf ebraska cannot save bliu from the conse quences of corrupt official aets. Senator Gordon, of Alabama, who rlnlma to be on "cordial'.' terms with President Grant, is veiy '""em phatic In his expression or ueuui that Grant desires to be elected President for a third term. A. re porter for the Atlanta Herald re cently interviewed the Senator,and from his account of what was said, we extract the folio Ting: In response Jo the query whether he believed a third e'eetjon was dp Bird by tho President Gen. (Jot don said : "I certainly do. I think that President Grant is exceedingly anx ious to run again, and is very apt to do so. I am quite Intimate with him ; as much so as almost any one, and ho Is always very cordial with me; 1 believe ho oertainly intends to run again." Toledo Blade, There appears to be 8 digbt' mis understanding somewhere. In the first place, Senator Gordon does not hall trom Alabama, bat he rep resents Georgia in the U. B. Senate. In the next place, Senator Gordon denies the Intimated cordial rela tlonshlp'between himself and Presl den Grant. Furthermore, he pro nounces the third term talk an un mitigated canard. EILIOI0US. The Methodist Episcopal Church has 450 presiding elders, and they cost $5Uu,wu a year. Massachusetts Baptists claim that they distance the Methodists of the State in point of growth and grace. Last year an English gentleman gave the London Church Missionary Society $100,000 as a thank offering for the recovery of a sick child, The new organ building for Dr. Hall's new church, in New York, orll ha tha lortrost and most TJOWer- ful in America, it is said. It will cost $25,000. The Protestants of Australia num ber 1858,525 out of a population of 1,920,375. The Protestant churches advancoin numbers at a more rapid rate than the population of the country- The union of the different Pres byterian bodies in Canada is now virtually accomplished. The synods will meet in October to act on the reports of Presbyteries and to con summate the union. Bishop Bedell, of Ohio, has -written 1,000 sermons. Rev. E. E. Hile, the great Unitarian preacher and author, has written 900, and Rev. J. F. Mears, of the same faith, has 1,200 In his barrel. With this month the Rev. D. J. Pierce closes a four years' pastorate with tho church in Laramie. Wy oming Territory, and also his con nection with the Wyoming Insti tute, which, for the same length of time, he has served as principal. He goes to Portland, Oregon. finrpmor TJinclev and Jos. Tit- comb, respectively Republican and Democratic candidates for Governor of Maine, have been appointed lay delegates from theMaine Congrega tional Conference to the National Council to be held In New Haven in September. The Rev. James H. McMechen, of Wheeling, West Virginia, has addressed a letter to Bishop. Jones, withdrawing from the Protestant Episcopal Church in order to join the Reformed Episcopal Church. He has become satisfied from recent events that but little, if anything, satisfactory will be done in the way of prayer-book revision by the gen eral convention. Within the limits of Manhattan Island there aie at present upwards of forty Catholic churches, and a number of others are in course of erection, so that before the end of the present year it can safely be stated that there will be fifty Catholic churches in the city of New York. When it is considered that these edifices in many cases surpass in beauty of architecture the churches of other denomina tions, the members of which are both wealthy and powerful, the comparatively poor Catholics of .New York deserve all the praise they receive from those opposed to them in religious belief. For seventeen years Dr. Samuel Adler has led and instructed the Jewish congregation Temple Eman uel, formally la Twelfth street, now in Fifth avenue. His eloquence and scholarly attHlaments, coupled with his progreseiveness, have brought the congregation to the pinnacle ot ecclesiastical fame and prosperity The society, therefore, did a handsome thing the other day hi retiring, him on a competency, and giving him a memento of their esteem in a beautiful service of sil ver and an engraved sefcof compli--meatary resolutions. 'Dr.- Gottherd now becomes chief rabbi of the congregation, and perhaps, by and by, Dr. F. Adler will become as-afettst. aard son's Igoan is an- lber. ' . . i.i- !p purrgnE oi Kiru in ijucujmi ! j- at $1080, according to age. quality. Refusal on the part of a, husband to push the baby-wagon on Sun days is to be made ground for a,' divorce. According to the Chinese pode of law regulating matrimony, two per sons of the same surname dare 'not marry, The Court Journal says that Mr. and Mrs Sartoris are in Europe "for their honeymoon," and are "asked out a good deal to Tybum ian dinners and Belgravian balls." ALewMon(Me-) eiergymaj re ceived at his silver wedding, the other day, a pair of silver vases rronj a couple whom he had mar ried on the day of his own wedr dingj twenty rfiye years before. The Saratoga damsel who broke away from her lover and ran tor her hctel told that grieved youth, after wards in explanation that he "ought to know better than propose mar rlago to a girt on the top of her six teenth glass. That was no time for romance." A Brooklyn young woman, who abandoned her old husband, says: "He was too soft. I couldn't be hugging and kissing him all the while; it isn't my disposition. I pouldn't bear to be obliged to sit on hisiapandcu'dd)ehinr every time I wanted a cent." A voung man nineteen years of age, a resident of Antelope county, was married in West Point on the Fourth of July to a Burt county lady thirty years of age. The per son who married the pair now holds thp young man's "promise to pay" for performing the ppremony. A countryman with bs bride stopped at a Troy hotel the other day. At dinner, when the waiter presented a bill ot fare; the young man enquired, "What's that?" "That's a bill of fare," said the waiter. Thp countryjnan took it in his bands, looked, inquiringly t his wife, and then at the waiter, and finally dove down Into his pocket and insinuatingly Inquired, "How much is it?" Count Luckner, a Saxon noble, "was tQ marry, but he changed his mind. The Jady ' father wished to challenge him, but lie was sick, so, he was challenged by the lady's uucle, General Kortzebue, Russian Minister at Dresden. They both fired twice and missea handbomely, so tho seconds, evidently believing this a useless waste of powder, put a stop to it. Result honor satisfied and nobody hurt. This is something like a duel. There Is a girl in Georgia who extorted a confession from her lover a i -.... 1 1...4 dl AA nvtrl mma clothes, and was too poor to marry. SiaY tins cruel creature iuocu searchlngly into his face and said : "And is this the reason you have postponed so often our marriage?" "Yes," he replied. "Then said she, "It shall be so no longer we will get married." And the poor young martyr was cut off in the prime of youth and single blessedness. Macoupin county, Dl.t has its ro mance, too. A farmer's daughter "there, pretty, and only 17 years of age, fell desperately in love with a man nearly 80, and the deluded damsel was so persistent in her wooing that the old gentleman, though weak and feeble, promised to many her. On the morning or the appointed day, however, the hesitating lover desired to postpone the ceremony, claiming that he lacked strength to go through with, it He pleaded in vain. "If you can stand I will marry you," ex claimed the impetuous beauty, and she did. She was fifty and a widow. Hea ven had eiven her one good man, and she was not averse to taking unto herself another. He came as a boarder, and though he was a quarter of a century behind the widow, he wooed and won. Subse quently he induced her to realize on her little properly, and now she is looking for him. The story is told at .Albany, New York. And until aged widows tame their blood, teaching it to be bumble and wait upon the judgment, and until young men cease to covet their neighbor's goods, it will be told again and again, at Albany and elsewhere. The miserable selfishness of some fellows is enough to make a man ashamed of his sort, bo much as they do expect when they are se lecting a wife ! Fool down in Flor ida, for instance ! He ad vei tises for a wife, and he lets the public know that she must be none of your "common doings." Imprimis, she must have a cow ; also a good feath er, with comfortable linens; Hke- u-Ica CinO in mnl. crpnninp ereen- .backs; she must comprehend the whole art and mystery of tending emiaren : smau-pox sne must nave had, and also measles. Sincerely we hope this Florida donkey will be swindled. An English mechanic advertised seriously for a wife, and a woman, equally in earnest, responded by letter. They met, but the man was not pleased, and courtship was not entered into. He still wanted a wife, however, and so adveitiaed again over another signature. When he had an answer he went to see his corespondent with a heart-. beating high with hope, and 'found the-equally persevering spinster again. A third time he weoed fate. with a yet differently worded.be guliment. He reached the ap pointed place of meeting 'twas she! Crushed to the earth and cou--viaced, like Mr. Swiveller, that des tiny was full of staggerers, he stalled, he conversed, and meekly at last married the determined woman, EDUCATIONAL VOTES. intv.flve arirl students at the ;blgan State University. . fnr the best loaves of bread be made by the students, iaa new id hopeful feature or several .e- aeminajier una year.. , trtca -rrt& Mitchel. nrofessor of i.:.rr,ir Tit Vassar Colleee. Is 'mentioned for the position of Su- ierintenuem; or ocuwia m v,u (rfdge, Mass. The .chancellor of the New York w School told tlie graauaung wyers to marry as soon as tney Kild. Ho as to aeveiop weir s". tentative powers lr-JBotton Fast. Boys are now received at the d, end the school course lasts nine fnn I .Tin N!DUU 1L UUIC JVflM ears. Ajwiaer ana more wim"- lenslve course or matnemauos nag tn adopted- a tatr!n)hnolmaster In one of of the upper counties of Michigan,, was askedwhat algebra he pre-. tferrod, &nd he replied: "Ob, A ain't particular moss any u. that will just jieel the hide when you strike." In five' of our SUtes Tennessee, Ohio, Missouri, Maryland and Penn sylvaniathere are said to be 27 universities and 173 .colleges. Whew I We should, as a people, re nnqulsbUbe habtt'bf calling distrjpt schools universities andand classes colleges. A depirimenl of ood arrto!r lia iTM'nnlnnAtl Universitv. This de partment has made rapid progress; both in work and numbers. When tt elbsed lat:mon,thglaSs-num-bered lS3;;ahf $mng 7 iSere were 3S8. pupils in'lhe regular drawer Pi d)hjn dppartijient Hi: D. MoCafryi Superintendent of Public Instruction; of Kansas, stated that the school population of Kansas, had doubled In four years; that they had now 200,000 children pf school age. Tbe towing of-flce'fs-amonfc orVwereelepted tor the ensuing'year : President A V. Johnson; Avbhdale, Ohio ; Cbrre-' ponding Secretary Wl Day, Cleve an,d. ' A local pt er says thet one of thp Athol (Mass) schoolma'ams adopts a novel method of punishment and finds it very effective. Offenders of either sex and all ages are com pelled to lie down flat on the. floor, fact downward, with arms"stretohed out at right angles to the body. The victims are not allowed to glance sideways, even for a mo ment, and "nosing" the floor forms their only occupation. The President of Hillsboro (O.) Female, College,, in, inviting Bishop ioster to attend commencement, say? : "We prop0156 to pre96111 blm a ijbvejty op tiatopcasonTa graj uating class in calico dresses, anfi witjmnt jewelry. Jt s fit. tbRt this school should set such an example of economy and plainness, as It is, perhaps, the oldest school in Ohio in which a collegiate course of in struction was given to gills. It dates back to 1839. n unusual leniency was shown fowa" Universitv the olber day. at lo Several students in the Law Class who' failed in the examinations, were convinced that their attain ments were superior to those of di vers young men who succeeded, "fhe whole class were of the same opinion,' and petition was ch-cuU-ted whioh was signed by all-the students of the Law .Department, and by the Faculty, too, asking that five gentlemen might have a second examination. This was accorded, and two emerged triumphantly from, the ordeal, which was much severer than the previous one. More flexibility, not so mucli ad herence to unyielding courses of study, was ad located at the meet ing of the Ohio, Michigan, and In diana teachers at Put-In-Bay lost week. President Falrchlld of Ober lU. gave an address on "Tbe Per? sonal Power of the Teaoher," utter, ing in particular this hit of good sense; "Great mischief is done by teach ers in tho use of sarcasm, which should be avoided. Its use. seems effective, but It leaves the sting of bitterness behind. Sarcasm in our onhnnla sVinllld hfi entirelv avoided. LPlain, kind reproof is far p'referable to sarcasm, ine teacuer i uui in fallible, hence, when he makes a mistake in administering reproofs wrongly, he should at once, before the whole school, remedy the wrong as openly ai it was committed." IMPIETIES. -Ah Ohio clergyman classes those of hi, congregation who use tor- hamn .in rhurch aunonir "Ch'eWS. Infidels and Turks," according to .fcugnsn juurgy. I J is said that a preacher in Pen. sacolu was compelled to break off in the midst of his sermon, the. frogs near the church keeping up such an uproar that his congregation could not hear him. A western moralist seasonably re marks that it is painful to hear an ungodly man say ''it's as hot as gin ger," when you know he doesn't mean "ginger" at all. The churches were quite full yes- fnrrlav aa rnrwr pvervhndv attended -Divine service who 'wasn't obliged to stay at nome to nave xne rocKci sticks picked out of him. Brook' lyn JLravct. . A clergyman presiding over a Congregatlonalist Church in Boyla ton, Mass.", is accused of having: forged a certificate of his ordinance by the Methodists, and of preaching other men's sermons as his. own. These trifles are making trouble In the church.. Bbhop Donnelly, of Cloglier, Ire land, writes to the Catholic press of this country, cautioning them against a swindler named Rogers, who travels here id the garb of a priest, collecting money for a Cathe dral for Bishop Donnelly. He uses forged letters from, the Bishop tor uus purpose, sxvt arrest, auu pun ishment would be esteemtd a favor by.tneHianop. Don Piatt thinks the clergyman who officiated at the Fisk monu saent had' a precedent for knowl edge, and a ase of that knowledge iBhis'dlscoarsef In a funeral sermon, preached by a Hardshell Baptist over the inanimate form of, a noted gambler somewhere in the wilds of Tennessee. -The -pious ezhorter came to his services with.no en thusiasm, whatever,- But as the man could not have -.Christian burial without such, sermon, lie con seated delivering himself as fol lows: . j ''Beloved brethren, the deceased, was a.bad aaanj hehadkeards and. andbe.runem.ab: he haa.ccKaCpH andhent'eaa, ah. J like untWrfP Moses. lie broke all 'the csmmand-'l '.rui ments to wonstv Beloved brethren, It pleased Divine Prqvidence to make of our neighbor an example, ah, and now he's dead, thank God. Let M pray." STUNG. AXVIN SAUNDKBg, 1 Presideaix Vic Prescient. KienR r)WG bex woto. Cashier. siXAsra- SAVIWaBA2TZ, . w: oof. u&SkmA Uth su.. Capital -. .Authorize! CaplUl. , .... .. ' ,, 7V -? 106,000 Xii; ,N0,0M TEPosrrs as small as u l.r ikv'tM and comDOOad lowea on ice une. ? OVER Certificates of De It: THE WHOLK OB ANY P poalt after remaining ia TK- tlirca monms, win anw jmtn deoba- parto d- posit can be drawn aCauy t :augzsa The Oldest EstaM BANKING HCSE in aURASKA. Caldwell! Hamilton & Co 1 :o.aV2sr: BftsIsesstraasaeM sobm sI TiilMMrMntMHU. AewutekHttaCt M "S"" H "'i w aie-ea eaiaB, or as i kMriar iHtnnwit a air mm, mam. STauaaie-ia m ait at ' tau"MnHtrT idraafes auto to castas! M MfreTed gecErlUaa at market rates ef Uterert. Bay aad sell Geld, Bills f Ex ckaage. GeTenuaeat, State, Ceutj, tad CItT Boads. TTe gire special attestisa to aege tlatiag Sailrsad and etker Corpo rate Leaas Issaed within the State. Draw Sight Pratt oa Eaglaae, IrelaM,.8cetla ajd all aarto ef Earepe.' Sell European Passage Tickets. CoLLLECTiONS FBOMPXLY MADE. anlU EZBA MILLABD, President. J. H. MTLLABD, LLABJ) Cashie ier. NATIONAL BANK Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Strwta. OMAHA, - - NElfiAgKA. Capital , $200,009 00 Surplus and Proata Su.OOO 00 FlNANaAL AGENT SFOB THE UNITED STATES. ANr DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY FOB DISBURSING OFFCEBS. THIS BANK DEALS in Ezchsnn. Governinent Bonds, Vouchers, " Gold Cain, BULLION and GOLDDVST And sells drsits and uakea collectlona oa all parts ol Europe. "Drsits drawn payable in gold or eurren cy en the Bank ol California, San Francisco. TICKETS FOB SALE TO ALL PARTS ol Europe vi the Cunard and National Steamship Lines, and the flamborg-ABier'can Packet Oompnr. Jy7tl U.S.DEPOSITORY The First National Bank Censer of Farkam and 13th Streets. TEE OLDEST BAVmOE8TABLISHaIT JS HEBSASKA. (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Orfuifod u ft Hatlonal Bank, Aogut 91,1863 Capital sad ProStsoTer $350,000 QFFICKS3 AX P WRKCTOM ; E. CBEIGHTON, President. H. COUNTZE, KOUNTZE. Cashier. H. W.YATES, Vice ttes't. As't uasnier. a. j. poppleton. Attorney. anae Staatnoa Hydraulic, Cement, AND- WOULD "INFOB1I THE P'JBLIC THAT ther are now . ready to furnish HY DRAULIC CEMENT, of the Terr bestquslltj, and In any qusntity.elUxr at the factory, which is located at Beatrlce,Neb., or at the Pipe works In rini.h. Thcr alas ai nrenared to furnish all kinds ofCfcMENTPJPINa lor SEWEBAQE, icture all UAKAN- IIVnKAIII.ir. CEMENT MANIFACTtlRED INTHE UNITED STATES. SSrbRDEBS FROM DEALERS RESPECT FULLY SOLICITED. avjDX3Xt.:n, BEATRICE HTDBAUUC CKMENT PIPE CO. OMAHA - - NEBRASKA. mj21-Sm CARRUE, BUGCY mi. WaSOS MA5UF1CTUSEB. N. E. IORNEB ot litk and HABNEV ST8, WOULD respectfully announce to the pub llethatbels now ready to SU all con tracts in the aboie llnea with neatneka and dispatch. aarExDress wanna consUntlr oa hand and or aale. -DFALER IK Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. NE corner; Famhua sad Ekreath streets, OVAHA. ... NESSLAdKA. Bavarian Beer Hall! 19S Dspglis St, Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. Finest brands o( all clasaae ol Uqnora and Seesrs. Fresh Ifer eensUnllr on hand. je2S-3sa CHA8.HART Prop. P. FALLOM, ' DEALER IN ' Dress Ctascs, Silks aii Trtamlag. No. aODodfe J'eet, between 14th and 15th. Dress 'makinc dona with: neat- nese and dispatch. Order sdlicited. je4m JOHN H. GUEEN, STATE MILLS DBAUCBOI flEAd, YVHCm AMB 1ZE2, ASTB COMMIRSION MERCHANT. Harawf aueet, hela Uth sosrJra, ak stLACXsacrrmmo tdnnlrlnliaieeiahwrtatlea. JSS m f -T (MSK7DOL-I Wtmtti-I ?v ABTOSVA "fe kMfRBk Mjlltaot riK lfih. 'aaDefBW j iaaasaM BaweBBkBwlBk aLaaaaalaaaallBBedwfflHBaaf i - SV -i -l : - "V-i ear mw. bd UJkamehea. ta thateteai aad awef a peered yillaa. DEWEY STONE, Furniture Dealers Nos. 187, 189 and 191 Fainham Street. nur2dU MILTON ROGEBS, Wholesale Stoves SOLE WTSTPKN SI fWART'S COOKING THE "FEABLESS," tOELBBEATBD 11 'ER OAK COOKING STOVES, -3W All of Which Will be Sold at aaHfactmrers Prices, With Freight; tided. piS-s mox5L Tor Prioe Xalsstas. h jTa. THOR1TP. NEBRASKA SHIFT MANUFACTORY Is? iiSFiffiil 189 FARNHAMST., S' tt FARNHAM ST., OMAHA, mmJMW NEBEASKA SHIRTS 11 CSaShirts of a kinds made to oraer. aausiauon guair&nieeu. sprliyieoa For 'm a ... - t'Calh FliOXriFEEID &a MBAI. VaiBnelarci wllh Ureat ry . . )Ot, wcr. may 9-ly. PITCH, FELlAND A ad MaauCsctarcr or Drjr I DEALERS IN ZlooUng, Pifif OoU, Tar, Etc, Stc fOOFlXO In anypatt of KeWsa or aoirilng SUtd. Office oppositosthe Gts Wcrks, on fj IZIQI UTCW amUUIXSa AT, U.ViV -M WHOLESALE CANDIES I am now iiianulafturing all rarieties of candies andill pell at Dealers ia this SUte awe-iet waat to go Kast f CANDIES. A trtaf Is solicited. smmrsr ZiAT7, OU(l mchlltl t- Oolfith. B. k JWILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLELE AND RETAIL, .fourteenth Stx4r - Omahau, Hob GENERAL AGENTS FM AIL SCHOOL BOOKS XeVAEBT C. F GOODMAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, War w 4 Twl mw t w asTvfearl Tlaa1 at" 1 r PAINTS, OILS 'mp r9Bk OmaliaNebraska. 2sL. J". otKEIDLIQOILT, IurorrxK asd Joanaa-.jHFoaooa ixo Dokestic WINES and: LIQUOR5 Tobacco akd Cis&rs. No. 142 FABNHAM STMET, OMAHA, NEB. Old Keat.cky "Waw4tes a Fpccialtf. rAGENT FOK THE ELDO JulyJly Mrt x'aa jLlo, J. Established 1858.1 St J? CA1RIA61 HAIUPICTOIT, SS8 54f FflvtMatt (Oaea bd ataln.l Omaha. Ne aad BaawJea oa hand or Kad to H. st PartleeJar attestioa 1C MlVa UNDER A asam I '- Tyea f aaaaaaWMl LaSaBBBBwaVBaaiavl f' l.jBefair jaoob asaS attliJJt 'aaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaV KEB xrjE.:&-m. AQEXCVF and HEATING ST0TES, COOKING STOVES, GENTS1 FURNISHING GOODS, &C &G. Mills. tare irsmiiie uesi uraia. -.- oej. iua. joago ouf ELAH CLAHK. xai fiRAVEL ROOFER. I atartd Uaooa; and S heanhlng Felt. Oxxa.Ala.4a -" - -. WINDOW GLASS, J19tf. Vine company, California:-! or 7oliot, HI. JAS. M-MTITTIE, WHOLESALE1 DEALEK IN Clarified Cider. I3S am 166 FanataM Street.' M. U. WALKED, XANDFACnuaK) AND DEALEBIN SOOTS & SHOES 510 llth St. Between Farnhaa and Doajlss apJ3Tl GRAND CEJSTRA.L HOTXIi. 3MAKA, jTBAASIA The Urjnt aad best hot between Chicago tad San Francisco. Opened new September SOth, 1873. ao tl GEO. THKALL. Proprietor. sraov ksk. "wn t. ttxzo BTROIRDD&CO. Tb. Oidmt Ketahllshei Real Estate Agency aaAA Keep a eosaplet. Abetrmet or Title tojsllal Ui VHeWal MM fc MMiMMJilaMkM MAX' MEYEI? & BROTHER, OMAHA, NEBRASKA It lwaV I Jaaa '5' He linSl i99' c r1 jaV ' aaa, !aaAv iaaV' aW"'1' I hv. JsiaawaanT3Bw?yewa-:a:aaE: CHEAP 7AEMS! 7BJBS SOMES OatheLlaeot the Union Pacific Railroad A Uii (hint of 12.000.WO Aem of the be PA1MIHQ tad MIHEBAL Laia of Aaerlo 1,000,000 ACKFS IS NEBRASKA EI THE G1WAT PLA1TE TALLEI THE 0ABDEI OF THE WEST I0W FOB SALE These lands are In the central portion of the United Stttee, on tbe 41st decree of Hot thtai ItudeVthTcentral line ol the great Temperate Zone o! the American Ctatlnent, and for grala growing and stock raising unsurpassed by any In the united States. 0HBAPEK M PBI(3E,marefaTOTMetoBfdw.B4m8MreBlwtto airist tia oa FIVE and TEN TEARS credit gWen with interest at SIX PES CENT 00L0HIST8na AOTUAL8ETULEEaoabyoaTa Tean1 Credit Laadi ie iaa trice to all CREDIT PUB0SASEB3. A DeducUon TEN PEK CENT. FOB CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOB ACTUAL SETTLERS. ind tho Best Locations for Colonies! Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead ci 160 Acres. Xz:oo XASSssoas to 3EurolX4ex-a oT XastaxcS. SenJ for new IxescriptlTO Pamphlet, with new maps. pnbedEMlfab, Groan, Sweed u'lrya1.rU-m,"ed,rW,TerTWber LtKUlonSU.T:I-eb. A. B. ITUBEKMANN fc CO., FBAQTXOAXi I 3MCJ.x.xar,oixare3r? WATCHMAKERS, I QF JEWELEY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES & CLOCKS. JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE 08 RETAIL. Dealers Can Sarc TIME and FREIGHT bj Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE ! J-ALL ian31-ti UOODS WARRANTED S C. Aaaon s. C. ABBOTT fc CO., Booksellers 1 Stationers DKAL8R8 Qi jfxrx -vrxisTJDO'vr shades, No. 188 Faniliam Street. Oinaha, Neb' PaMIshen' AgeHte for Sclieel Baekt used ia Scbra?fca. GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber OFFICE AND YARD COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6TH OMAHA - aolltl WM. M. FOSTER, Wholesale Lumber, WINDOWS, DOORS, 8LINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Ageats for Bear Creek Liame aad LoHUtllle Cemeat OFFICE On V. P. Track, mprttf N2CI. D; SOLOMON, WHOLESALE IFAIIETTS r OHiS AHJJ WINDb'W GLASS, COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIG-HT OIL OMAHA - NbbKAbKA FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Stationers, Engravers and Printers. MascMc, Odd. Jellows .and Knights of Pythias UNIFORMS. LOBGE PROPERTIES, JEVELS, .fiTML;3Jjlirt VlilUtM S8SDonKlaa Stroot. ARTHUR BUCKBEE. CARFIXTTXn,' STTILDEB AND, DEALT IN m 1 I a. o "JaBBBBBBBalasHaslBaBwr rTl rw Ttrsb, Lawas, Ceaaeterlei Cauarek 6rsa. art PbMc Park', oaceanashop: I lita Street bet. Farnnam and Usrney, J aawe TO BE AS REPRESENTED.- J. CAUUriSUl. STS., D. P. B. R. TRACK. - - nsr EB, iJnfDousu.JOlVIAHA, -. ISTEB. B9JS1L ETC'' AT Ai'" - vm 3VTBS, miyltt & I - - OMAHA t