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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1874)
THE OMAHA BEE OFFlCIAJTrAPEIt OF TILE CITY TO CORRESPOKDKXTS. WK DO SOT deslic any contributions irhateTe : character ; and w ol literary or poetical will not undertake to prcsjrre , or to retun In wbaterer. Oar Sul be same , any case Is uffidently large to more than supply oa limited space In that direction. BULL NAUK OP WEITKB , In lull , must In eac ! and erery case accompany any communica Uonol what nature soerer. This la not In tended for publication , but lor our own Balli ( action and as proof of good faith. OCB COUKTKT FEIESDS we will always I pleased to hear from , on all matters connect * with crops , country politics , and on any sul jec-t whatever of general interest to the pe < pie of our State. Any Information connec pd with the election , and relating to flood accidents , etc. , will be gladly received. A such communtcttions , however , must I brief as jiouible ; and dey must , in all case bo written np c one side ot the iheet only. POLITICAL. ALL ASHOI tfCZMUNTS ol candidates for offii whether made bj eelf or friends , er whether aa no ! Ves or con. aunlcatlonsto " Editor , are ( until nominations are mad simply personal , and will be charged as ai Tcrlisenifots All communications should be addressed I E. BO3EWATEB , Editor and Publisher , Dra > NOTICE. On and alter October twenty-first , 1872 , t ! city circulation of the DAILY BEE la assumi by Mr. Edwin DaTls , to whose order all su ( criptlons not paid at the office will be payaU cd by whom all receipts f or subscriptioni w : countersigned. E. ItOSEWATEB , Publish TILTON lias epoken ami no comes the "WbodLull's turn. CABLE advices from Paris ai nounce "with a marked degree I > ostivenes3 , that the French A fccmblywill adjourn , or rather di solve , by Thursday next , leavir McMahon master of the situatioi OLD hangman Foote is making very vigorous canvass again Andrew Moses Johnson in Te nessee. Foote wants to put h foot into Parson Browalow's Sen torial slippers , and Johnson pr poses to "knock the pins from und him. " IT is to be hoped the City Coum will take definite action upon t proposition for uniform sidewal on Farnham and Douglas streei The expense for this improveme will , we believe , l > e cheerfully bor by the property owners. MK. JOHN GHEENE , one of t mortgagees of the Omaha J\sl , t nies the veracity of the BEE'S imj tation that the political drift of t J\st is in obedience to dictation , least so far as he is concerned. T BEE lias no desire to misrcpresc anybody's motives , and wo thei fore cheerfully retract so far as A Greene is concerned. \Vfi understand Postmaster Y < has secured an affidavit from i Janies M. Pattee certifying that never paid him any hush mom directly or indirectly. .Now , in : much as the charges prefcn against "Mr. Yost do not embn this supposed transaction , why this certificate asked for , even in 2 vance of an investigation ? IT is reported that an effort is foot to divide the State of 1 braska , the cno to be called Noi Platte , with capital at Fremo and the other Nebraska , with a ca tal at Beatrice. They would hs a population of 86,000 and 140 , < jcspectlvely. Virginia City ( Ni JSnteprise. That scheme evidently origii ted In the fertile brain of so : Ko-op chieftain. The idea of ere ing two State capitals , and two s of State officials , is a capital one. ACCORDING to the . "Washing ! Cfironicle , it wa < j the late Gene W. S. Hlllyer , who , on the last < ] of the siege at Fort Donelsou , General Grant's dictation , pern the memorable and historic i patch : "I propose Immediately to nu on your works. " U. S. GUANT He then , in person , delivered to General Buckner , who was command , Floyd having , dur that night , "silently folded tents , and , like the Arabs , it away. " YOST AKD FUKAY. The St. Louis Democrat of Ji 20 contains the following tclegra OMAHA , Neb. , Julylf The EVKXIXO BEE contains article stating that serious char have been preferred against Pi master Yost and Special Ag Furay , and that an oftlcer has b sent to investigate the matter. ; thought the BEE , out of anime : to Mr. Yost , has exaggerated , j that both gentlemen will be quitted. This telegram was evlden transmitted in the interest of "i' and 1 uray , who thus seek to evi the just responsibility for their c cial corruption. Their suicidal coi compels us to prove first that BEE'S animosity had nothing wL ever to do with the charges agai them ; and second , that the BEE , stead of exaggeration , has put tl case before the public in its v mildest form. The charges are preferred by : Bye , a railway postal clerk , \ hus been in the service for a nu her of years. Postmaster Yost well aware that some of his irre larities have been known to us many mouths. Mr. Bye and others , who are 1 ing an active part in this mat will testify that the editor of BEE has repeatedly declined tot an active part in the case , on ground that his action might characterized as personal malice. It was our original intentioi maintain a dignified silence ui the charges had been investigat but the broad hints thrown out the Herald , rendered this course i practicable. From a personal in\ tigation of the charges , were from the outset evinced vinced that Postmaster "X had nv * only been very indiscr * but absolutely reckless in condi ing the affairs of his office. Wit ! tbe past three days additional fa have caine to our knowledge , " which enable us to declare that he has been guilty of flagrant violations of honor and trust that would sink a whole ship lood of postmas ters. Nothing but wholesale perjury on the part of two dozen or more witnesses can save him from being convicted of the most disgraceful corruption. An explanation of a single charge will , we apprehend'suffice to con vince every candid mind that the BEE has not exaggerated. "We have it from at least a half dozen wit nesses that a branch postoffice was for many months located in Caldwell - well Block , for the special accom- dation of Mr. James M. Pattee's lottery. In other words , Mr. Pattee was supplied with mail bags , and he ex ercised the privilege of cancelling the stamps upon millions of lottery circulars , which , after being prop erly labeled to the various postoffices , were forwarded direct from the Omaha postofflce without rehand- ling. ling.This This was doubtless a labor and money saving arrangement for Mr. Pattee , but where was the Govern- inent , and where , oh where , was Mr. Furnay about that time ? "Why did he not detect a swindle thai was generally known toTattee's em ployees , and even to some outsid ers. ers."We are informed ten sacks of lot tery prepared and lottery stampec f mail were forwarded out of Oraahi in one day , and where was postmas ter Yost about that time ? And this i only one of the dozen serious char ges which are now pending agains the two most prominent officials ii Omaha. THE Baxter-Brooks fight is no over ; it only slumbers. A Con gressional Investigating Commute are now on the ground looking U ] the claims of the contestants Meantime Baxter is in possession and possession is nine points of th law. THE hydrophobia agitation ho reached California , and the bloo of innocent canines cries from th earth for revenge upon the brute dog-killers. THE Illinois Democracy will hoi a sort of a love feast at Sprinfleld o the 29th , at which only the boui bonsof the inner circle will bo pel mitted to participate. THE Hayden exploring exped tion on mustering at Denver fc another geological survey. SEWARD COUNTY. Crop Prospects , Etc. d _ ( Correspondence ot tu BEE ) u is UTICA , SEWARD Co. , Neb. , | . July 20 , 1874. EDITOR OMAHA BEE : This location is nearly settlw But a few years ago it was amou the wilds of Nebraska , notwitl h standing the land is as good as an t ; in the State , which now has man now and valuable farms. The wheat will bo as good as ah in the country , and corn rathi flattering for this year. Vegetable like in many other locations , m very good. The western part of Seward coui ty has probably settled as rapidly i any other portion of the State , AI with such people as are wanted i our new State. This locality hi much railroad land last winter , bi now it is all taken up. Utica is about thirteen miles fro : Seward , aud fourteen from York , c the survey of the Midland Pacil Railroad , and is surrounded by , e fine farming lands as cnn be four in the country. Should there be railroad built from Seward to Grai itn Island , via York , it willdoubtle n be one of the stations , as the cou : try around demands it ; besldf 'S ' some as good railroad men as-are isle the country , own land in the ir loin mediate vicinity. Honor to whom honor is dn Among the most enterprising fa mers in the county who farm t profit , and because they like it , y Mr. Thomas Harris , near this plae Notwithstanding he is a new s < tier on new land , he has the mod in farm of the county. There is mai es locations as good , and probably be it- tcr , for a nice farm , but * hero is sy itit [ tern in every department , and i itn his efforts prosper. His small gra is is very good for this year , and L : corn excels any in the country , id well as hii vines , new hedge , youi c- thrifty orchard , and small fruil Mr. Harris takes tirao and interc in his. woik a'nd will not leave ai thing until it is finished ; no was st land is to bo seen on his prcmisf le and nothing about him without 11- Is useful. He has spent his young set days In the west , and by close o servation , now practices econon aud makes home pleasant. tst The great fault of many st our farmers who undertake tno stn than they can perform , they far nir more land than they can "give pr ir per attention to. and hence n gleet that which wants the me attention , consequently weeds tal .r. posscs. ion of their farm , and only partial crop is raised , which is ofti 10 disreputable to our State on nccou of the neglect of farms. It wou is be well for some of our Patrons u- Husbandry to take more farm ; Joi uor nals , or pattern after some of t ! or most successful farmers , who can found in almost every locality. tie Infanticide in Sarpy County. tee Yesterday Georgiana Wiiitlin tie ton , a woman living in LaPJat bo Precinct , murdered her child ( ill gitiruate ) and threw the body In to thirty foot well. A coroner's i til quest was held last night , . , but T til.v have not yet learned the verdlt The woman confessed the ciim .vu and gave her reason for killing tl u- child on account of the repute us - father refusing to furnish her mon < sre for its support. She has been a rested and will have a preUmlna ] list trial to-day. Sne has not borne st good character , and has had tv Illegitimate children before this on She is the same t- woman that clop * tin with a Mr. Bosteter afewyearsag in The dead child la three months eli is X , July 20 , 74. x. HONEY FOE THE LADIES. The Providence Journal notice ; that ladles at Newport now earn cats instead of dogs. The majority of young ladies a Cape May thus far areBaltimoreans They are said to be very pretty nn ( dress finely. * A young female of the pretty fe male town of Janesville , "Wisconsin has been admitted to the bar of tha State. Forty Iowa schoolma'anis could'n tell what an abstract question wa but every one of them uuderstooi the meaning of pop the question. Stripes will take the place of soli colors next fall. They will be of a ! widths ; the broadest will be cou sidered the most elegant. Mrs. Gibbons , of Cuyahoga Fall ; Ohio , has contributed to the hum a race seven pairs ol twins and te single infants. Between her ruff and the whit frill inside her hat , . _ e fashionabl belle peeps out like a chicken com Ing but of the shell. In order to keep a hired ghl i Golden , Colorado , one must keep horse and buggy for her to atten Grange men tings , and a jriano fc recreation. A breach of promise case wj recently tried in .London , in whic a gentleman sued a lady , and tt jury gave a verdict in his favor- damages half a cent. A story is going the rounds of lady who wears a bustle made < railroad bonds. The husband such a creature certainly ought : be a pacific male. "I'm not in mouring , " said young lady franuJy to a queris "but as the widows are getting e the offers nowadays , we poor gii have to resort to artifice. " Indies are said to be the bigge thieves on the face of the globe b cause they steel their petticoats , boi their stays , crib their babies , ai hook then : dresses. In Boone , Iowa , the young lac'i of the period meander through tl streets playfully kicking over d goods boxes and punching 01 another's lifts off with their par sols. Blue silk is a favorite dress at tl seaside resorts. It is the most I coming of all colors to light ey and hair , and is appropriated by i who have them. Huffs for the neck are constant being increased in size. It is nc the custom to run wire in the ru for the neck , and distend it far ba from the neck , but high up in t vicinity of the ears. "The elevation of women ! " e claimtd Tom Noddy , as he was d ving home from Ascot. "Aw if fella wants to see aw women e vated , he should see 'em at t waces aw after a good lunch. " Punch. It is promised from Paris that c skirts will go out of style this fa Polonaises , too , and afterwards tl no skirts will have pouts. The trii ruing on skirts is to be around t bottom and up the front breadi and the basques are to have lo tabs and ends. A Kalamazoo Judge went to neighboring town to tee a man a telegraphed to his wife : "Ha found Garland ; won'tbe home fo week. " When the dispatch cai to her it read : "Have found gi won't be home for a week. " H < let us draw a veil. A somnambulistic youth at I Angeles walked into a room i joining his , where slept a you lady. She screamed , pater famil appeared suddenly , and the inti Jer , who only haa his night dr < on , was hurled down a flight stairs by the angry parent. A silly bit of affectation amo certain ladies at the seaside , wearing the hair down the back several hours after they have turned from surf bathing. They s it dries it , but everybody kno they have quite another motive * wearing hi that style. Everybody wears a high COT this season , and the higher the mi fashionable. Black jet combs i the latest offering on the altar stjle , and these are hardly as 1 coming as tortoise shell or amb though they are as expensive as I one , and much more costly than 1 other. Bonnets are larger for suinn wear than was anticipated , and r ing hats , rustics , and the like are considerably increased in size o1 the spring styles. Valenciennes li is greatly used on all kinds of lu and since bonnets are hats , and h are bonnets , it is used on every kl of head ornament , without regard trifling differences of shape. Kate Mulvey and Ella Higgi : of Covington , two young ladies hich reputation in a certain or i certain circle of society , had a rej lar prize fight in that city the otl day , and fought sixteen rounds the laws of the ring. The comb ants retired with highly variega eyes , while their sole remaini garments were curtailed to the inensions of a small hand towel , n a very ragged one at that Lot 9 ville Courier Journal. The lafest style of arranging I hair is the D'Artois. As exhibii here by hair-dressers , the style c < aists in a double plait of hair whi hangs down the back , and i t : with a large bow of ribbon. It is I head dress of the elegantes Louis XVI.'s reign , now urran lo suit more modern tastes. A b Is of black ribbon , and has a bl steel buckle In the center. A lei thick curl is occasionally added the tress. A San Francisco lady has just vented a new needle , which does i look as if they were going out fashion after all. The improvem < consists in having a needle with < an eye for the thread , but with , stead , a hole bored longitudina into ths head , or largo end , to I depth of a quarter of an inch thereabouts , which hole is arranj with a screw thread. The need it is said , will carry any kind thread , and can be used for ev < purpose. There is a woman out on W Hill who will get up at C o'cloi kindle the fire , get break'ast , n out the family , wash the dishes a sew a button on the neck of ] husband's shirt and hunt his hat , to a mission Sunday School o teach a class , attend church , n home and have dinner over and i things cleared away in time afternoon Sunday School , read I Sunday School papers to the cl dren , go to church at night and it about Sunday as a "day ot rest' EurlingtonJTawkcye. A young'hnsband took his wift a soda fountain last evening , a looking solemnly at the man tv asked them "what syrup ? " said would take "crusade. " Imagi his horror when she said she woi try some too. He laughed feel but the cold sweat stood In gri drops on his clammy brow ; but , for tunately , the soda man never lost his presence of mind , and while the husband threw In an extra dose of "crusade , " his wife made a wry face over ginger. She will never try " crusade " again. Burlington Hawkeye. Depreciating their own Labor. One of the strangest features of the labor question at present is the number of strikers which are brought to the notice of the public. That workincmen should when so many of their number arc out of employ ment , so frequently combine to de mand a Jiae in wages , is , to say tiie least or it , somewhat singular. But upon this point we do not propose , in the presenfarticle , tomake any comment. What wc MkMEre to speak about is the e H trikes upon the actual value WPhe work ing man's time and labor to his em ployers , and to the community in general. There are a great many working people who have an idea that the whole rise in wages which has taken place in the past few years has been on account f combinations for that purpose. Not only do we consider this notion utterly incorrect , but we alto believe that such combinations , when carried to the extent which has of late years been common , tend , in the long run , to bring down the wages of the laborer by dimin ishing the actual value of his ser vices. We do not deny that there have been occasionally Instances where employers have unduly sought to keep down wages , in which peaceable combination among r those employed has been nothing more than a reasonable and judic ious way of obtaining a fair price for their work. At the same time , we are fully convinced that whal has principally raised wages is tlu circumstance that , by the introduc. tion of modern machinery am ! other inventions , the time of working - t ing men is really , on an average worth more than formerly , and that consequently , the community car afford to pay more. One of the chief inquiries in re gard to the value of most kinds o labor is , obviously , the question hov far it can be depended upon. A farmer , for instance , when he em ploys men in haying-time likes tc have some little assurance that the } are not going to cut his grass ant then leave it in the field to tak < care of itself. This is but a singli illustration , and by' no means ai exaggerated one , of what is the casi in the great majority of employ ments. So far , indeed , as farmer are concerned , there is not oftei very much trouble in this way. Bu in mechanical employments , am especially in the building trades there has , in this city , at any rat as every one knows , been an im mense amount of embarrassment mont created by men refusing ti work just at the point where thei quitting would cause the greates possible loss and Inconvenience. I is very clear that for the daruag thus occasionedsomebody must pay The strikers imagine that the cos comes principally out of the pocket .t of the master mechanics ; BO , per naps , It does , for the time being , bu employers soon learn to calculate fo this as they do for other contingen cies. A master mason , for instance looks upon the possibility of a strik as he does upon that of a rain. Fo the risk he thus incurs he practical ly charges a certain amount. Tha amount is just so much incrcas of the difference he expect to realize between what he ex pends and what he receives. Nomi nally he remunerates himself byde mauding additional rates for hi contracts. In reality , a large partc the loss eventually comes upon th working men themselves. It is thei own property which they are thu damaging. It is their own skill am laoor of which they are diroinlshlnj the value. They themselves , there fore , will be sure to be , In the end the principal suffereis , however much trouble they may incidental ! ; make for other people. But the direct influence of strikes ( r such as those of which wo have o late years had so many , is not th only efTect produced by them in low cring the real value of the workinj man's time and labor. The numbe of young mechanics -whoby talkin ; and thinking about strikes whei they ought to have been perfectly themselves in their trades , have im paired their proficiency as work men , exceeds all calculation. A those young men advance in yean ie and gradually take the places c those who preceded them , they b , no means improve the general chai ucter of those engaged in their \'o rlous employments for steadfastnes and thoroughness. A young ma : whose great ambition is to be prorr inent in trades-unions , is not peci liarly llkely.to become a mcchani whose services will alwaj's be in d ( I maud on account of the perfe ( manner in which he does his wort : o As a general rule , the best wafer for a man to get well pad } for hi labor is to give it as great a rei ff value as he can. We are full i- awure that there are some very im ii - portant exceptions to this ; for th ijr most useful men are not alwaj thobe that make the most nionej t- But these exceptions are not such a td need to be considered in thcpresen g connection. There is scarcely an class of individuals to whom th d rule we have stated applies so uni 3- formly , and with BO little need t qualification , as to laborers an journeymen mechanics. Their wor whatever may be said in regar to that of some other employment ih is almost always of a kind i id which excellence pan he readll , d seen and easily appreciated. N. 3 Time * . jf jfd i0 Repudiation. That old , worm-eaten , barnacle laden ship is still afloat She wa sighted on "Wednesday In the latl 1- tude of Indianapolis , water-logged 1t Her timbers and canvas are rotten ) f .her last voyage having been mad It in the fifties. Since then the 61 It hulk has been sagging about with 1- out charf or compass , with most c 1y the crew down with the scurvy. 1C To proceed in plain English , th 1Cd organization in the State of Indian d claiming to be still the old Demc e , cratic party appears to be equall. 3f destitute of common honesty ani 3fy common sense. Tliinly disguise repudiation of the public debt wn put forth in 1868 aud in 1870 as thei chief claim to popular supporl and it is again put forth In 187-J Repudiation of the greater part e the debt of France was accomplish ed by the Revolutionists at the em oMhe last century , by means of th asslgnata , in the precise way wliic ! the Indiana Democrats have uo > three times declared themselves i ; fever of. Tinder the new postal law , wbic allows four pounds of merchandi" to go through the mails for thirtv two cents , the forwarding of sam pies , instruments , etc. , by- mail ho been largely increased. The highee postal rate for four pounds is abou as low as that of the express com panics to near points , and muc ! lower than express rates to more dif tant parts of the country , BAKEING. AIA'Iif SAUNDEBS , ENOB LOWE Presidents-Vice Presdent. \vooD\Cashier. . SAVINGS BAITS , N. W. Cor. Farnham aud 13th SU. , * ' \ Capital _ 4. . $ 100,000 Authorize , ! Capitll _ . - TJM.OOO.OOJ EPOSITS AS SMALL , AS ONE JXL- I IB lar secelyed and compound Interest alI I , the . I lowed f same. _ on _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ i , * T" Advantages ' * * ' * * * * OVER ' T\ Certificates of Deposit : E WHOLE Oil ANY PART OF A DE- JL posit after remaining in this Bent : threa months , will draw Interest from d.te Of depos it to payment. The whole or any part o' a deposit - posit can drawn atjany f me. ug23i.i The Oldest Estaolisnea BANKING HOUSE IN XBRASKA. 7 ' - Caldwell , Hamilton & Co , , Business transacted same as that of an Incorporated Hank. , - ' Accounts Kent in Currency or Gold subject to sight check without no tice. ? Certificates of Deposit issued "pay able on demand , or at Jlxedldate bearing interest at six percent , per annum , and available In In alfparts of the country. Advances made to customers on approved securities at market rates of interest. Buy aud .sell Gold , Bills of Ex change , Government , State County , and City Bonds. TV'c give snr ial attention to nego tiating Railroad and other Corpo rate Loans issued within the State. Draw Sight Drafts on England , Ireland , Scotland , and all 'parts oi Europe. Sell European Fossae ? Tickets. CoLLLECIIONS PKOMPTLY MADE. aultl EZRA MILLAKD , 1 J. H. President. Cashier NATIONAL BANK Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. OMAHA , - s NEBRASKA Capital. . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J200.0COO Surplus and Profits 30,000 0 AGENT SFOR THE UNITE ! FINANCIAL STATES. ANr DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY F01 DISBURSING OFFCEUS. THIS BANK DEALS In Exchange , Government Bonds , Vouchers Gold Com , BULLION and OOLDDUST\ * \ * _ _ * And veils drolls and makes collection ! on al parti ol Europe. "Drafts drawn payable in gold or curren cycn the Bank of California. San Francisco. RICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTI - 1of Europe via the Cunard and Nations Steamship Lines , and the Uamburg-Amsr'cs : Packet Company. jy27tl U.S. DEPOSITOR'S The First National Banl O3VEA.3 Corner ofFarhom and 13th Ktrceti THE OLDEST BAflmGEBTABLISHmBN' IH UEBEASKA. ( Successors to Kountze Brothers. ) ESTABLISHED IN 1858 OrganiHd aa a National Bani , August 26,186 : Capitol and Profits over - $250,001 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS : A. KOUNTZE , President Cashier. n. COUNTZE , YATES , Vice Pres't. As't Cashier. A. j. POPPLETON. Attorney. Hydraulic , Cement AND- FIFE COMF .IT-7 INFORM THE PJEUC THA' WOULD they are now ready to furnish HTi DBAULIC CEMENT , of the Tery lx tqaalltj and ID any quantity .either at the factory , whlc is located at BeatriccNeb. , or at the Pipe work in Omaha. They also are prepared to furnis all kinds ofCfcMENT PIPING forSEWEBAG ! DRAINAGE , ETC , Also manufacture i styles o ! CHIMNEY WORK. 1VEQUARAN TEE OUR CEMENT TO BE EQUI , TO AN' HYDRAULIC CEMENT MANUFACTURE ! IN TUB UNITED STATES. WORDERS FROM DEALERS RESPECT FULLY SOLICITED. Kfc'ATKICK HYDRAULIC & PIPE CO. " OMAJZA - - NEBRASKA nil 21-Sm CARRIAGE , BUOCY and MANUFACTURER. N. E. CORNER of 14th and BARNEY ST ! WOULD respectfully announce to the pul lie that he is now ready to fill al ) cot tract * in the above lines with neatneu an dispatch. BdrExpress wagons constantly on hand an or Bale. 2a X "SO. DEALER IN Fruits , Confectionery CIGARS AND TOBACCO. NE corner Ftmhara and Eleventh itreeb OMAHA. . . . NEBRASKA P , FALLON , DEALER IN ' Dress Goods , Silks and Trimming * No. 253 Dodge ' -eet , between 14th aud 15th Dress makinc done with neat nese and dispatch. Orders sdlicited. ] e25-3m _ JOHS H. GREEN , STATE MILLS DEALER IN GRAIN , FLOUR AND FEED , ASD COMMISSION MERCHANT. Bavarian Beer Hall 193 Douglas St. Opposite Metropolitan Hotel Finest brands of all classes ol Liquors an be ara. Fresh Lager con tntly on hand. S Jei5-3m CHAS.HABT Prop. ; 255 Harney street , between 14th. and 15th Carriage and Wagoa In all It Branches , In the lateit and moi approved pattern. HORSE SHOEING AND BLACJCSMITHIN ( a < > d repairing done on short notice. Jr DEWEY f \ & STONE , Furniture Dealers Nos. 187,189 and 191 Fainham Street. . , OST3E marZdtf MILTON ROGKEBS , Wholesale Stoves TIN-WARE and THT1TEBS' STOCK : . - SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR - STEW4RT'S COOKING and HEATING STOYES , Q > 1 THE "FEABLESS , " COOK1NS STOYES , . O E JjE IB lEAT IE ID \ CHARTER , OAK COOKINGSTOYES , All of Which Will be Sold at Manufacturers' Prices , With Freiffhtydded. ap ? U Stoxid. dToxFrAoo Xilsts. _ _ - J. A. THORUP , _ w NEBRASKA SHIBTJAPFASTOFY FARNHAM' . , FARNHAM ST. , OMAHA ; NEBRASKA. SERTS ANDx6ENTS' "FHRNISHINfi GOODS , &C. , &C CS-Shirte of all kinds made to order. Satisfatiuii guarranteed. © a aprllyleod Fort Callicim Mills. Manufactured With Great Care from the Best Grain. General Depot , Cor. 14th. & Dodge Sts . O ffAHA. EL.tJI Cl-ARK. may9-lr. W. PITCH , FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER , Aud Manufacturer of Dry aJ Saturated Hoofing and Sliemlilug Felt. AI 0 DEALERS IX Hoofing , FitctL/Coal , Tar $ Etc. , Etc. in any par to ! Nebraska or adjoining States. Office opposite ; the Gas "Works , on . . . . ROOFiNG Addrc&j F. O. Box 452. WHOLESALE CANDIES # I arc. now ilaanuiacturing all varieties of candies and. will sell at .A. S T E IR/UST F T& I O IE S 't ' Dealers in this State need not want to goL'astfn CANDIES. A trial is solicited. S 431 ; . Oor.'iatlx. mclilltt - B. & J 5WILBUR , * * Books and Stationery , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL , Fourteenth Street ! Ora.ab.a- , GENERA ! AGENTS FOB ALL SCHOOL BOOKS arS-lmy V ? C. F. GObDMAN , WHOLESALE DR066IST , ATI I 3 > calor liv PAINTS , OILS MfD WINDOW GLASS , Omah Nebraska. jeuu. IMPOBTCB AND JOBBER OF FOREION AXD DOUHSTIC WINES and LIQUORS , Tobaccos and Gigars , No. 142 FABNHAM STREET , OMAHA , NEB. Old Kentucky TYLIsklcs a Specialty. IT FOB THE ELDOEADp WINE COMPANY , CALIFORNIA/TO ox-tor's J lo , of Joliot. 111. JAS. M.MCVHTJE ; WHOLESALE DEALER Ef Clarified Cider. 135 and ISO Farnbaai Street. H. U. WALKEB , \ r MANUFAClUUKr AND DjiiLEBIN BOOTS & SHOES 51013th St. Between FaretSm and Doaglu P13T1 JACOB GISS , 261 Farabam St. , Bet. 14tb A I5U UNDERTAKER MAX MEYER & BROTHER , QMAHA , NEBRASKA CHEAP FAB.MSI FREE SOMES OntnaLlaeo ! tin Union Pacific Railroad A L ! id Grant of 12,000,000 Aores of th. lest PABMIHQ ui MIHEBAL Lands of America 1,000,000 ACKFS IN KEBBASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE YALLEX THE QABDEH OP THE WEST HOW TOB SALE the cent ta United SUtes , on tbe 41 t degree ol Nujth L t Zone o ! the American Continent , and for pain Temperata itu-le , the central line ol the great . growing and tock raising uniurpaaed by any In the United Statw. OHEAPEB IS PBIOEm e f TO Heterm dT < ra. and noMCoaTenleatto nariet th a a FIVE and TEN YEABS' credit gtren with lnte.wt t SIX PEK CENT COLONISTS and aOTUALSETULEBS caa buy an T n ? * z ? Credit. Linda at tie iaa Dries to all OBEJIT PUBOHiaKKS. A Deduction TEN PEK CENT. FOE CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOE ACTUAL SETTLERS. liid tlio Best Locations for Colonies ! Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead cf i 160 Acres. 1 JPxroo 3E .sso to 3E rxx > ol3L .r ox' ox jjn."nn Bend lor new Descriptive Pamphlet , with new maps , pnbllshed Engllsh. G row , Sweed A. B. HUBElCMANN & CO. WATCHMAKERS , OF JEWELHY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES & CLOCKS. JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE , AT WHOLESALE OK RETAIL. Dealers Can Save TDIE and FREIGHT bj Ordering of Us. ENGHAYING DONE FREE OF CHARGE ! tSTALL UOODS WABBAIiliiJ ) TO BE AS REPRESENTED.- * * ian31-tf - - S C. ASBOTt ASBOTtS. . C. ABBOTT & CO. , Booksellers 1 Stationers DSALER3 IS , PECOH TIOITS , SZELA-IDIEjS , No. 1 88 Famliain Street. Oznalia , Neb1 JPnMIshers' Agents for School Books used In Nebraska. GEO. A. HOAGLAND , Wholesale Lumber OFFICE AND YARD COR , OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS , , U , P , B , R , TBACK , anlltf WM. M. FOSTER , Wholesale Lumber , WINDOWS , DOORS , BLINDS , MOULDINGS , &C , and Tarred Pelt. Plaster Paris , Hair , toy Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and LonlaTllleComeat ; On U. P.TrSfSaYDouSlaSOMAHA , } , apr2tf _ N. I. D. SOLOMON , IFAXETTS OILS A2TD WINDOW GLASS , COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL OMAHA - NEBRASKA FAIKLIE & MONELL , BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS , Stationers , Engravers and Printers , 2TOTARIAIi AITP IiOPCS SEALS. Mascriic , Odd Fellows and Kniglits'of Pytliias TJlsTIFOI IIS. LODGE PEOPERTIES , JEWELS , BOOKS , BLANKS , ETC. , AT JBEASTERX PRICES AND jXPRESS.-t5a : _ , 3382 3Qoxx.KlA.ei JStroot. . nijyiu ARTHUR BTJCKBEE. AND DEALEBIN CQ 1 A I . v. C2 < oT LUO Tor Yards , Lawns , Cemeteries Cimrc Gnrads aad Public Park * , Office and Shop : 1 llth Street bet. Karnham and Ilnrney , J apilSU