Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 23, 1874, Image 2

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    THE OMAHA BE
OFFICIAL PAl'EK OF TIIE CI
BEPUBLICAU PLATFOBB
WHEBT.I * , Th Republican party , t > ]
*
course for the past thirteen years as the !
ur
of the
nant political organization iy-lo
the "b
allied itself to
!
States. " *
re
masses of the -ororld , and h nadoa all
challengra
scrutiny , and
which invites .
i.umuMy ,
elevating
tory for a parallel in
establishing on a firm basis "a covernmen
" and
the people lor the people ;
WHEKEAS , Its several acts in prcserrinj
and gtreugtnening amen <
Union , in promoting
allcglence to the flag and governme :
mon
this republic have passed into history and
itcd the approval of the Ucpabllcan rentli
of the age , therefore vre , the rcpresentatlv
the Republican party of Nebraska , in con
tion assembled , do resolve as roilows , viz :
Int. That all honest labor should be prote
and receive its just reward.
2d. That we earnestly desire that the c
of our government shall lie firirly malntai
in order that the commercial and Industrie
tercsts of the conntry niav not suffer injur
fluctuations in values or by Impairing In
degree that confidenee which now jrevai
circulating medium whicl
regard to our
hope will , at no distant day , be based i
metalle currency , the recognized money ol
world.
3d. That we believe that banking , und
well-guarded national system , fchould be
and e counsel reform and economy in all
parimentsof the public Mirvicc , an la re
tion of the public debt in such a way ai
rapidly , as it may bo done without impo
burdens upon the industries of the countr ;
4th. That wo demand a rigid accountab
in the discharge of official duty on the pa
all office-holders , whether State or hatit
and tbt.t ts delegates , spoking for constltu
whom we represent we di-avo any srmp :
with , or for dishonest public officials , in w
ever capacity they may be employed.
5th That wLUe we recognize and apprei
the advantages derived by the people fro
well-regulated system of railways we den
that these public highways tbould be rend
subservient to the public good. That whil
disavow any hostility toward railroad corp
tions we proclaim our 1 termination to r
by lawful means all cBbrts to Impose opprei
or extortionate trang | > ortalon tolls.
Ctb. That taxation , to lie Just , musl
equally imposed upon all classes of prone
we therefore demand such National and E
Irgislatiou as will compel railroads and all o
corporations to p y th same proportion ol
as is Imposed on individuals.
"th. That we favor the proper exercise of
powers coufcrred upon the national gov
ment by the constitution to regulate oomm
between the States , and to thi > end we rcc
incud that the government c tablish and crate
from the Hiss
rate a double tract railway
river to tuo Atlantic scatKurd.
T8th. That we earnestly icquest that
Senators secure the passage ol Oounse's I
TORd Land Tax Bill.
9th. That we favor the amendment of
Constitution of the United States provic
for the election if Fresid-nt , Vice I'resid
United States Senators , and all other fed
officers by the dirert vote of the people.
JOth. That the unwritten law enacted
the example of the Father of his Countrj
declining arc-election to the third PresiJer
though it was iui
term , is ai controllng as
porated in the national constitution , and 01
never to be violated.
llth. That the present so-cal'ed Quatcr
dian policy b s failed to afford cither bem
to the Indians or protection to the frontl r
demand the transfe
tiers , and we therefore
the management of the Indians to too War
P 12th. That we favor the reapportionmen
Elate representatives through the cnactuien
a new constitution at the earliest practica
day consistent with our present f undamci
law. and that wo recommend the tubmissioi
the direct vote of the people in a separate ai
cle at the time the proposed new conslitut :
liTotcd upon , the questions of "Prohibltio
"Local Option , " and license.
13th , That we approve the acts of Congi
which put the rights of all citizens under p
lection of the National authorities when tl
are assailed by hostile legislation , or by the
olence of armed associations , whether open
fcccret , and in view of the recent outrages
the southern States , wo demand the enlor
mcntol the laws that these r'ghU may bo
enrelv andauiply.protcctd whenever and wli
ever Invaded ; we do , however , disapprove of
unconstitutional legislation , lor the cure
sny of the disorders of society , or evils whi
3 > re\all In our land.
14th. That we are In favor of and most ci
llally Invite immigration to our State. -
"braska needs immigration , that its vast acric
tural , mineral , and manufacturing rcsour
may be developed , with an area sufficient
mate ten States as large as Massachusetts , a
n soil unsurpassed for fertility , wo giv
hearty welcome to the down-trodden mas
of lhaold world.and assure them that tli
shall be secure iL their lives , liberty and prc
erty , and free to hold and express their rcl
loui and political opinions without restraint
15th. That , relying upon the intelligence
of and prosperous co
Ihe people our young
monwealth , which is soon to take high rank
the great family of States , wo hereby ren
our allegiance to the party which we rcpresc
and call upon its classes , and conditions
men to unite with us in perpetuating the bit
Ings of free government in accordance w :
the cherished principles which actuate a
control the crcat bodv of our oeoule.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Fo' Member of Congress ,
LOEESZO CUOUNSE ,
ol AVaihlngton countr.
For Member of Congress ( contingent )
PATRICK O. IIAWES ,
ol Douglas county.
f STATE TICKET.
Tor GoTcrnnr.
61LAS GAIU1EH ,
of Webster couuty.
or Secretary of State ,
JJRUNO TZSCHUCK ,
cf Saipy county.
For Treasurer ,
JOSEPH C. McBRIDE ,
ol Colfax county.
# For Supfrlntcndcnt of Public Inbtructlon ,
\ J M. McKENZIE ,
of Ncmaha county.
For State Prison Inspector ,
NATHAN S. PORTER ,
of Dlxon county.
For' Attorney General ,
GEOKOE II. ROBERTS ,
, of Red Willow countr.
" * For Di > trct Attorneys ,
nt District-C. J. DILWORTH ,
of Phclps county.
Second District W. J. CONNELL ,
ot Douglas county ;
Third District M. B. IIOXTE ,
of Coif ix county ;
THE first heavy gun of the cam
paign was fired at Blair this aftei
noon by General Thayer.
TIIE Herald has slackened it
flro on O'Havrps nnd directs it
batteries now almost exclusively n
Jloberta. That puts the election o
Roberts beyound a reasonable doubt
i , THAT consolidated newspape
? monstrosity the Icmpcrancc New
i and Nebraska I\irmer \ has nt las
made its appearance. It ia chicflj
remarkable for its vigorous men'
dacity ani Its unstinted abuse o
Rosowater.
UXDEK the new postal law per
sons known to postmasters as regu
lar dealers in newspapers and peri'
j ! odicals may receive aud transinil
u ; by mail such quanties of either as
they may require , and pay the
postage at the same rates &s regular
publishers.
WAR has been declared by the
Bourbon chiefs at the head of the
old fopy brigade against all who
have been instrumental in the inau
guration of permanent public im
provements in this city. The fiat
has gone forth that no member ol
the present City Council , nor any ol
their active friends or sympathisers ,
shall bo allowed a place oil the
Democratic ticket.
GKBAT alarm is said to prevail
among the faithful at Salt Lake ,
owing to the supposed critical con
dition of Brigham. There Js some
consolation , however , for the Saints
that his final dissolution is not to
come off until Deccraber7thwhen _ ,
according to Mormon astrological
observations Brighani's star -
forever.
THE question among Dou ;
county Democrats just now is i
are willing to become victim !
misplaced confidence on'tho con
legislative ticket ?
ST. Louis is famous for bullr
paper railroads. A narrow gt
railroad from St. Louis to Bismz
is now talked of by the St. L
papers. And this reminds us 1
St. Louis papers have for y
talked about an ah- line railroad
this side of the Missouri , bet\v
St. iiouis and Omaha , but notl
has , as yet , come of all this talk
SATANTA and Big Tree , tl
good and generous Kiowa chi
are at the head of the brave hos
noble savages who are just i
amusing themselves in Northw
em Texas by murderous scalj
and maiming Uncle Sam's tn
and devastating the country. 1
is another striking illustration of
practical operations of the Inc
peace policy. Only a short t
ago Satauta and Big Tree wer
the Texas State prison under i
tencc of death. Their sentence
commuted and they were finallj
leased , through the interpositio
Influential philanthropists.
these humane chiefs are i
ing practical illustrations of tl
native gratefulness.
WE cheerfully join the Hcrah
commending an appeal to the "N
Department for aid to the distres
settlers in our frontier count
Although the people in the ri
Bounties are subscribing as liben
is their circumstances will permi
tvill require prompt and system !
lief , which can be best accc
ilished by a distribution of rati
: hrough the government comn
sary.
sary.Last
Last spring when the people
he lower Mississippi Vallay w
endered destitute by the floods ,
government very nromplly ca
o their relief by issuing rations \
il sufficient supplies were raceii
rom other contributors. "We p
umesimilaraid would be promp
jantcd to our destitute homesti
[ ers upon application of our Sti
uthorities.
X the chivalrous Penn a
is White Leaguers had first tak
osscssiou of the Louisiana Sti
[ ouse the rebel New Orleans ag (
f the Associated Press telegrapL
lat they had found a number
itters and dispatches implicati
euator Carpenter and Ben But
i a scheme to blackmail Kellof
It now transpires that Penn t
ot find anything of the sort eitl
i the Suite House or Exesutive i
ce , but it is-ascertained lhataco :
littee of citizens belonging to t
0 un faction did form themseh
ito a committee to exercise censi
iip over the telegraph. They rui
laged the files and documents
10 ofllce , and made copies or toi
10 originals of all the telegrams
political tenor of which there w
ny record. The names of this cor
litteo are in the hands of the a
loritics , and they will probably
ealt with for the commission of j
Dfense which , it is belived , is mai
enal by aTTnited Statesstatuteai
lablo in a United States Court.
From our special Lincoln corrt
undent it will be seen that there
general fright prevading the Ha
: al clans of the State. McBRii
tys he will be seen in h 11 fin
ut it is believed thatGAitBER ai
OBEUTS will be compelled
ithdraw from the Republics
cket. It is believed thi
ZSCIIUCK will have to go pverboai
kewise. Such are the discussioi
'the leaders of the party who ii
ilted the average self-respeot of i
lasses with the worst and weake
uket ever nominated by any pan
L Nebraska. Herald.
That reliable special corresponi
it has as usual indulged his 1 ;
g propensities. The Herald knov
st as well as wo do that there
lithcr a general nor even a partii
ght pervading the Republica
mp. Neither McBride , Garbe
schuck , or any other candidal
t the Republican ticket , has ev (
en invltod or expected to witl
aw. Everybody in the Repub.1
n , nnd everbody in the Democrat ]
mp , knows and believes that th
tire Republican State ticket wi
elected. Furthermore , it is uni
rsally conceded that the Republi
u ticket is by all odds the strong
: among the lour tickets in th
Id.
THIS AUD THAT ,
Che Republicans meet the Tern
auce issue by postponing it thre
four years. This is not the plai
the same party in Ohio. Then
y are forced to adopt prohibitioi
its most odious form. They an
favor of it in Nebraska , but dan
t meet the question. Do the Ger
, n-Amcncans of Nebraska com
lieiid the situation. Omahalfer
? he Prohibition party of Ohl (
uts the Republican temperance
nk. "We expected it would , and
3 fortunate for the Republican
ty that it does.
'here was a meeting of temper-
; e men , including , perhaps , some
ihibitionists , in Cincinnati , thai
toiuted a committee of fifteen tc
in a circular to the temperance
n of Ohio on the " ? itua-
i. " That committee advised
temperance men of Ohio
ibandon any third party project
I to vote the Republican ticket ,
it was very sensible advice. But
. as advice thatwould fall heavy
cad on an intefipe Prohibitionist's
Probably-one naif of the
hibitionists do not wish to sea
Temperance legislation ,
tioy the Temperance agitation
oimected with political parties
. , the occupation of the chronic
nibltlonistftwould begone , and
f emk out of sight.Jfcat's the
"thing they wane , jhe Prohib-
i Era of this cltyeoohts the idea
ailing on the Hapublican ticket.
iys the Democrats will try to
Cjtoiit that'sthe Republicans
radfeal Prohibitionists , hoping
atch the German votes , hut the
ublicans will interpret the reso ;
into auit themselves , or will
Me it off. Cleveland Herald ,
f. 19th.
HONEY POB THE IADIE
Street dresses are to be niadi
form a demi-train.
The "Alhambra" Is the new b
silk at Stewart's.
"White tulle veils are fashion
with long streamers behind.m
The back hair is worn in a ai
braid called .the "queue. "
For evening dress a very h !
some dotted organdie has madt
appearance.
Buff and gray boots made of
en are all the rage with the 1
ladies.
A New Yoik doctor figures it
that an average woman sheds'
barrel ofteare , in forty years.
Ball fringe will be all the :
next winter. There are bund
of styles.
Jet fringe of new pattern is in
market for the fall and winter s
It promises to be generally used
There is a great variety of cl
morning silks. They are mostl ;
stripes. The plaid is also revive
There is nothing especially ne'
opera cloaks , although seyeral i
styles are promised before long.
Appearances are often decelv
Many a pale , thin young lady
eat more corned beef tban a
penter.
Camels' hair shawl costumes
be as fashionable as ever am
those who have the mouey to
them.
Overskirts are made very long
front and have long sash ends
or looped up Dehind in every inn
nable style.
An enterprising New York fur
respectfully announces to ladies A
wish genuine furs that he ma
muffs , boas , etc. , "out of their c
skins. "
China ear-rings represent
lowers are among the noveltie
: he season. They are very frag
Diit exceedingly pretty und gn
ill.
The brocade silks worn by
jrandmothers are to be revived
he winter season , andareconspi
> usly displayed by leading dry gn
louses.
Bands of black velvet about
icck , with small gold or enai
ocket depending , are in vogue o
nore among ultra-fashiona
oung ladies.
The Lowell mill girls have a n
1 way of getting rid of any m
inployo who happens to be obu
ous to them. They rush at him
roups nnd kiss him , and keep
bis treatment until the poor fell
j forced to leave.
"Of course , " says n returned su
tier tourist , "one in the coun
ees , among other things , 'barefo
d maidens tripping o'er the de
rass , ' but then most of 'em hi
are heels , and the romance lai
way like washing left nut fl
ight. "
A party of sixteen ladies wi
athing. in a group at Long Bran
jc other day , and a Boston di
lerk who stood near , declares tl
10 paint and powder turned t
ater a bright orange color foi
msiderable distance around.
A woman with a baby under o
rm and a dog under the oth
itered a crowded car near Cc
> rd , New Hampshire , the otl
ly , made for a seat where an t
lan was sitting alone , and was pi
: eding to stow herself , child ai
3g into the vacant seat , when t
lan blandly remarked to the lad ,
Madame , I have no objection
10 baby in this seat , but T ha
iost decided objections to twins
lie woman found another seat.
The changes in woman's gait a
ore mysterious than the trail
rmatiousin her garments. Oi
> ar she walks a queen , stately ai
aceful ; the next she frisks aloi
linfully like a spring lamb or
ayful kitten. Now she bends fo
ardjlets her limp hands drop fro
is wrists , and wiggles as if si
anted to advertise the fact th
jr boots are tight , a thing which
tally unnecessary ; again , as ;
esent , she throws her shoulde
ick and goes bravely forward wil
ng steps. The. next change mu
most inevitably tend to show lai
ilshing movements. No othi
ylo of locomotion will be po
jle with the narrow skirts whic
o to be worn.
POLITICAL 5UTES.
An Illinois stump-speaker , wl
arried four rebel bullets" as' proi
his patriotism , was found to ha\
em in his breeches pocket.
Colored Republicans of Charle
i , S. C. , have called a coiiventio
nominate an Independent Stal
ket ,
Congressman H. L. Dawes hi
en invited by the Republica
mmitteo of Massachusetts to pr <
le at the State Convention , whic
sots at Worcester , October 7.
Moses is not nominated in bout
rolina. Ho evidently cannc
mt well. He thought he hardened
rdoned enough out of the pen ;
itiary to give him a majority , bu
; re was not enough of them.
There will be several tremeudou
in in the next Congress if all th
ididates nominated get electee
e other-day we copied a descrip
11 of a man in Georgia who seem
to be a sort of moving electric
: tery , and hero comes anothei
lives in Florida , and Is thus pic
ed : "From the highest stand
nt known to man , the science end
nd , this gentleman stands pre
inent , aud soars above any othc
son whoso name can be men
let ! for any position within tin
: of the people of Florida. Thi
ntal , motive , and vital tempera
nts are about In equal proper
is , and with large organic quail
places him , in spite of himself , J
n among the first men in thii
ntry. " Keep him at home. H <
great for Congress. Mak <
i a member of the School Com
tee.
hio is not unanimous for infla
i , in spite of the efforts of t
tion of its press to give that im-
ssion. About five hundred citi-
9 of Cincinnati , nmong whom
many men prominent in politic :
business , have signed the fol-
ing admirable pledge : "The
erslgned , voters In the 1st or 2d
xictsof Ohio , recognizing thai
question of the currency is now
mramount Importance , believe
; sound policy , as well ns good
j , demands the prohibition ol
Increase of our Irredeemable
sr currency , and the speediest
ilble return by the government
ard money. We , therefore , do
hereby pledge ourselves that ,
ily only one of the political
les nominates a candidates for
gress who is inknown , syinpa-
with our view9 , > on the currency
itiou , or who stands upon a
form in accordance with them ,
, vill vote for him irrespective of
party affiliations ; and if nei
party nominates such a candid
that we will , in mass convent
make an independent nominat
and we will support him at
polls. "
Several of the Southern new
pers have been abusing the Lo
ville Courier-Journal for its p
language on the subject of the
cent disturbances. It hits bacl
them in this way : "The Soutl
people might as well recognize i
the fact that we shall never gel
our feet unless we can unite am
ourselves in keeping the peace ,
the first time since the war our
cal authorities , our governors ,
judges , our grand juries are tl
oughly aroused , and , while t
activity conies too late to save
the fall elections , it gives the cc
try at large a guarantee of the
ginning of a new era , whose pol
if it be adhered to , will ultima
bring us out of the woods. In
meantime it seems to us to be n
important to support the m <
ments of Governor Leslie in E
tucky and Governoi Brown in 1
nessee by the organization of an
equate public sentiment than tea
a little goose-grease over our so
thinking to conceal them by
vain hope of current partisan !
cesses. "
The convention of colored oiti ?
commenced its session in Utica ,
"Y. , Thursday. The committee
resolutions reported n series dec
ing that the present barbaritie
the South are due to a policy a
gether too lenient on the part of
administration towards the nx-rel
of the south in enfranchising
self-disfranchised enemies of
government to the disparagem
of loyal colored citizens ; that
disapprove of the action of the Pr
dent in pardoning convicted i
imprisoned Ku Klux , who she
have been hanged , only for their
turn to their former haunts to
commit their hellish perpetrati
on their inoffensive fellow- (
zens ; that the defeat of
civil rights bill in the IIousi
Representatives is due to the c
duct offkreacherous Republica
and they deserve the ostracism
both white and colored voters ; t
we look to the Republican party
the passage of an adequate C
Rights Bill ; that we earnestly ,
treat the Republican party not
nominate men who have put the
selves on record against this bill
to nominate others of the same pi
cipals ; asserting that we will p <
lively withhold our support fr
the same ; that those of our own r ;
who refuse to grant civil rig
to their own color , for fear
lisapproval of white factions are
serving the severest coudemnat
md are a living disgrace to the p
r > le with whom they are identifu
: hat we call upou the A merit
government to repress existing o
ages. In the South , and to prot
colored citizens in their natu
ights , aud anything short of tl
vill be looked upon as a failure
ecognize the rights guaranteed
is by the Constitution of the Unil
Hates ; that if the President requi
mr sen-ices in the present strugj
f right against wrong , of weakm
igainst strength , we are willing
ender them.
GRANGE POINTS.
There are sixteen Granges
daho territory.
There ire 18,990 granges in t
tailed States. "
To\va has 1,994 Granges , ai
; ads all other States in numbers.
A portion of the Opera Hous
alem , Oregon , is to be fitted up f
10 Grangers.
General Fitzhugh Lee , of Vi
inia , favors the apparent objec
f the Grangers , but objects to the
: crecy and to the introduction
omen into its membership.
Robert Mays , district denut ,
ganizcd a Grange of twenty-fl'
icmbers nt Goldenale , Klickit
mnty , Washington territory , c
URtist 29th , to bo called Klickit
range.
The Gilroy ( California ) Gran ?
is passed n resolution sympathi
K with nnd Indorsing the prote
' Worthy Master Hamilton , on tl
: casion of the removal of Profess <
irr from the Chair of Agriculf ui
the California University.
By thn authority of the Stal
xecutive Committee , a Grange <
itrons of Husbandry was orgai
ed at Lincoln on Saturday ever
g. It is composed of members r <
ling in the city and surroundin
untry , and the intention is take t
ako it model working Grange.
One of the best things about th
range movement is the effort t
ake the American farmer remem
r that his house is not a tent i
e desert , but n homo" , and shoul
ive all the surroundings whic :
ould make home agreeable. It i
strange fact that the nearer on
inej to a city the more delightft
' finds the gardens. The fact i
at the denizens of the city np
eclate the pleasure nffordei
ivy nnd shade trees nnd flowers
lile the farmer does not. Ho look
on his land as something to scrap
ivlng. from , aud chop down th
[ > wing shade trees for cord wood
ilh a very fews days extra troubl
ch year , our farmers could live ii
uses embowered by roses am
orgreens , and surrounded witl
wer gardens. Banner.
Indignant ,
1'he "Independents" are very in
; nant at the declination of thi
publican State Central Commit
i to get up audiences for them t (
re with their lugubrious orntloni
the beauties of fellows who don'
ik offices , but whom 'the office ;
> k with a singular persistence
t the central committee hnve , ai
5 earnest request of Republicans
over the State , who desire to be-
ne acquainted with their own
ididates , spared the infliction
> n them of such antiquated ante-
uvians as Gardner , who never lol
Republican convention pasa bj
etofore without presenting hh
h for a loaf and a fish , and sucli
nitigated humbugs as Davis ,
b , after taking a sham contracl
the U. P. railroad , as the servant
the Credit Mobllier , turns round
1 pretends to champion the cause
th poor tax-payers against the
oated monopolists. " As to the
ance of the "P. L" ticket , there
lot one who was ever accused of
ability to make a speech
jre any kind of an audi-
e , so far ns wo can learn , leaving
Prof. McKenzie , who is not
nping for that ticket so far as
rd from. Lincoln Journal ,
he International Union of
chinists and Blacksmiths assem-
l at the Court-house , in Louisa -
a on Wednesday , There were
rge number of delegates , repre-
ting about fifty thousand machi-
s and blacksmiths in the Unietd
: es and Canada. President John
renbatch delivered the annual
ress.
BANKIKG
EZRA MILLARD , j J. II. JIILLA1
President. | Casl
NATIONAL BAN
Car. Douglas and Thirteenth Streak.
OMAHA , - , NE1.RAS1
Capital _ _ „ „ . $200,0
Surplus and Profits. ' . _ 30,0
AGENT SFOK THE UNI
FINANCIAL STATES.
ANf DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY
DISBURSING OFFCEU3.
THIS BANK DEALS
in Exchange , Government Bonds , Vouc
Gold Coin ,
BULLION and GOLDDUS'
*
And sells drafts and makes collections o
parts of Europe.
tt "Draftsdrawn pavaWe in gold or cui
cy en the Bank of California , San Francisc
TICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PA
of Europe via the Cunard and Nat
Steamship Lines , and the llamburg-Aine ;
Packf ? Cc ? t. 27
U.S.DEPOSITOE
The First National Ba ;
OX *
Corner of Fnihnm and 13tlt Str <
THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHfltJ
IN * J BHA8KA.
( Successors to Kountze Brothers. )
ESTABLISHED IN 18' '
Organized as a National Bant , August 26 , 1
Capital mid Prodis over - $250 , (
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS :
E. CREIOHTON , A. KOUNTZE ,
President. C'ashici
II. COUNTZE , II. AV. YATES ,
Vice Pres't. As't Cashiei
A. j. I'oi'PLETOX. Attorney.
The Oldest hstablisheti
BANKING nOITS
IS NBHASK.A.
Caldwell , Hamilton & C
Business transacted same as 11
> f an Incorporated liank.
Accounts Kent in Currency or GI
subject to sight check without i
ice.
Certificates of Deposit issned pi
ible on demand , or at fixed d
) eariii interest at sis percent. ]
minim , and available in in all pa
if the country.
Advances made to customers
ipproved securities at market ra
if interest.
Buy and sell Gold , Bills of I
hange. Government , State , Conn
, iid Cit ; Bonds.
"We give special attention to nej ;
fating Railroad and other Cor ]
ate Loans issued within the Sta
Draw" Sight Drafts on Englai
relaud , Scotland , and all parts
Europe.
Sell European Passage Tickets.
COLULECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
aultl
-I/VIN SAtJNDERS , ENOS LOWI
President. Vice Presdei
BEN WOOD , Casb'ier.
3AVIXTGS BAXTE
N. W. Cor. Farnhara aud 13th Sts. ,
ipital _ _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .S ' 00,1
uthorized CapitU „ 1,000,1
AS SHALL AS ONE DOT ,
DEPOSITS and compound interest al
lowed on the same.
Advantages
OVER
Certificates of Denosit :
TOE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A D
. posit after remaining in this Bent thi
raths , will draw interest from d.ta of dep <
to payment. The whole or any part o' a d
sit can ' drawn ntjany tme. auc2 tf
P , FALLON ,
DEALER IN '
rcss Gnods , Silks and Trimming
So. 2C3 Do < ] 20s 'rect , between 14th and 15t
ress makinc done with nea
3se and dispatch. Ordei
Uicited.
J , ROBINS ,
; 7 nlam St. , bet. 9 h and lot
( Opposite Bc Office. )
LOANED ON WATCHES , JE\
IONEV . Clothing bought and sold.
dimHamlet
Hamlet Orum ,
GENERAL BEALEU IX
: aple and Fancy Dry Good
th s ( . , between Jones and Lcavcmvorth sts.
? FERS TO THE PUBLIC A MOST COJ
(
plcte line of Drv Goods. Fancy Good
olenand Cotton Flannels , Wrapper DeLaii
< ilen Shawls and all kinds ot fall and winti
terial for ladlts' and childrens' dresses. A
-allcoes of all cradcs and Jescripiions a up. .
ty. Boots and fchoes tor ladies' gents' an
Idrcns' wear. septldSmo *
QUEALEY'S
r. P. Soap Factory
itnatcd on the line of the Union Faclfl
Iroad , near the iiowdcr house. Manufac
es first-class soap for home consumption
me24-lv _
ENOCH HENNEY ,
ustioe of the Peace
ffico over the State Bank , cornerol Farn
i and 13ih c-treeU.
I fft QOA TKK DA.TC. Agents want
I W p U ed. All classes of work
people of either scr , young or oldaak
e money at work for us In their pare mo
its or all the tim < than at anythW else
liessSTlNSON A. CO. . PortUnd. Jltine"
novSvl
TOVE
E. F. COOK ,
14th St. , botwsea Donglisl
lufacturcc of Tin. Copper and Sheet Iroi
Ware , and dealer in
eking and Heating stove s
imped. Japanned and French War oi
Tin Roofing , Gutters nil Spouting and
k -lone and -warranted.
actical :
171 FarnP * ia , B , E , dr. Uth St.
AUA - . NEE
TEEITSCHKE & CO. ,
ROGERS
n3 General ProTlsloa Dealers ,
8. W. Cor. Jackson and 13th Sts- ,
i a superior stock of Gicries , Prorlsions ,
SM , Liquors nnd Cigars , and sell rhearcr
any other bouse in Omaha. jy33m
EDWAKI ) KUEHL.
3ISTE& OF TIIK DEPARTED.
108 lOti EtjletweeaFarnia"-
U by the aid of guardian s > ( rTtj ,
ly one a riew of tn past , prewnt and fu-
Ko l&t charged In CUM ci slckn Js ,
Nos. 187 , 189 and 191 Fainliam Stree
mar2d
MILTON RQGEBS ,
Wholesale Stove !
and TIIT 1TEHS' STOCS
SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR
STEWART'S COOKING and KEATING STOYE !
THE "FEABLESS , " COOKING STOVES ,
CHARTER OAK COOKING- STOVES
1Uof Which Will bo Sold at Manufacturers' Trices , With Freight addc
fox-
Fort Oalhoun
& !
Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain.
General Depot , Ccr. l tla & Dodge Sts
mayWy. OMAHA. ELAJt CL.AKK
"W. S.
PITCH , FELT
Aud Olaiiirfacturcr of Dry ; au-i Saturated llooflii ; ; nnd Sheuililiig Felt.
ALSO DEALERS IN
Roofing , Fitch , Coal , Tar , Etc. ,
LOOPING lu any part of Nebtasta or adjoining States. Offics opposite 'the * Gas Works <
.V 12th trect. AddrtsaP. O. Boz 452.
O. F. GOODMAN ,
ffHOLE RUSGIST
I > enlcr
PAINTS , OILS AND WINDOW GLASS ,
Oinalia. Nebraska.
IlIPOETElt ASD JODBER OF FOREIGN AXD DOMESTIC
WINES and LIQUORS ,
Tobaccos and Cigars ,
No. 142 FAKNHAM STREET , OMAHA , NEB.
Old Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty.
BB-AQENT FOB TIIE ELDORADO WINE COMPANY. CALIFORNIA.-Sfl
, of aroiiot. xn.
Dmaha Shirt
OHAELES H. PLATZ
Manufacturer of MILLINERY ,
adies' ' and Gents' XEPTUXE , or
FISH.fLOWERS
Nioe Crnaments for Ladies.
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLEt
16 Douglas St. , Visclier's Block , Omahn , Nel )
3
LKVTIS S. JtEEO
BYRON REED & GO.
The Oldest Established
.Real Estate Agency
IK NEBRASKA
Keep a complete Abstract of Title to all Rca
Estate in Oinnha and Douelas count v.
City Meat
KfO t ctly'onhand ;
A LARGE SUPPLY OF
un X * , I * O 3EI EC
MUTTON.
DULTBY ,
GAVE
33 Xa OE3 i =
tn GOEJ T u
YICTOR COFFMAN ,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON ,
( OVER ISH'S DRUG.STORn , )
Staroot ,
Sdtf. O3VI.A.EC.A.
U , P , R , R , MEAT MARKET ,
16th street bet California and Webster.
TTTE KEEP ON * HAND THE BEST
W supply ol FRESII AJTD SALTED
MEATS. Also a'large stock of Fine Sugar
nred Ilams and Breakfast Bacon , at tbo lotr-
tales. WM. AUST 4 KNUTU ,
Mjl-lJ > ' Proprietors.
JACOB GISB : ,
261 Knrnhnn St. , Bet. 14th A 1511
UNDERTAKES
Schneider & Burmester
Macofactnreri ot
TIX , COPPER AND SHEET IR05
WAP.E. DEALERS IN
Cookiii ? and Heating Stores.
Tin Roofing , Spouting and Gutter ! ig don
short notice and in tne best mauner.
Ifteen troet scpt21 d ]
EEDMAN & LEWIS ,
Cor. 16th and Izard Streets.
TJ IMI IB IE IR ,
On hand and SAWED TO OEDEK
F. A. PETEltS.
Saddle and Harness Maker ,
AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER ,
To. 271 Pnrnham ft. bet. 15tb d&.inth
A LL orders and repairing premptly attended
; \ to acd satisfaction gqarralteed.
BJTCaah paid for bided.
MAX MEYER & BROTHER , OMAHA , NEBRASKA
CHEAP FARMS ! FBJBS HOLIES
On tne Line oi th <
Union Pacific Raikoad
of ths last TABMING aad MIHEKAL Lands of Anerlc *
A laid Grant of 12,000,000 , , Acres
1,000,000 ACUFS Df NEBRASKA IX THE GREAT PLATTE TALLE
THE GAEDE5 OF THE WEST NOW IOB SALE
These lands are In the central portion of the United States , on tbo 41st degree ot Noith Lat
Zone o ! the American Continent , and for grain
Ittale , the central line oi the great Temperate .
growing and stock raising unsurpassed by any in the United States.
OHEAPBB IH PRICE , inure fcTorable terns Hrea. and more coaTenlsat to market tt a c
be fontd Ebewuere.
FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit given with Interest at SIX PER CENT
OOLOH18T8RadaOTUALSETULEa3c&nnuyoiiTea Toirs' Credit Laadj at tht caa
uric * to all OBEDIT PPBOHA3EB3.
A Deduction TEN PEU CENT. FOR CASH.
FREE HOJtESTEADS FOB AOTUAL SETTLERS.
jjid tlio Best Locations for Colonies !
Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead ci
160 Acres.
to fvLXola.zi.nioim of
, with , pcUlshol in Enellsh , Gfjman , Sweed
new maps
Pamphlet
Bend for new Descriptive
. . . rX. &
and Dan' ih , mailed free everywhere. uand Address Coinuilulouer < u. P. .f3 . . . Omaha , Neb.
ulr2il r U
A. B. HUBEICMAWN < fc CO
X.O & . la I
WATCHMAKERS , I OF JEWELKY
S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts.
WATCHES & CLOCKS
JEWELRY AND FIATED-WARE ,
AT WHOLESALE Oil RETAIL.
Dealer Can Save TIMS and FJREIGHT by
Ordering of Us.
ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE !
© -ALL WOODS WARRANTS TO BE AS REPRESENTED.- * *
ian31-tf
j.
S. C. ABBOTT
ABBOTTS. . C. ABBOTT CO. ,
Booksellers 1 -
DBALSUS IN
Ho. 188 Famliam Str ot. Omaiia ,
Publishers' Aponts for Sr.hoo > Root ? M. cd In
GEO. A , HOAGIiANTD ,
Wholesale Lumber
OFFICE AND YARD
COR , OF DOUGLAS AND 6TH STS. , U , P , R , R , TBACR ,
IsTIEIB ,
anlltl
WH. M. FOSTER ,
Wholesale Lumber ;
WINDOWS , DOORS , BLINDS , MOULDINGS , &C ,
and Tarred Felt.
Plaster Paris , Hair , Dry
Sole Agents for Boar Creek Lime and Louisville Cement
OFFICE AND YARL : 1 ff A TT A - NEB
. . . . ,
Sts. { WlU..O.JLJLnL
n C. P. Track , het Farnham and Domjlm
apr2tf
ET. I. D.
OILS A2TD WZiTDOW GLASS ,
HEAD-LIG-HT OIL
JOAL OIL AND -
NEBRASKA
MAHA -
_ _
FAIRLIE & MONELL ,
LANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS ,
Stationers , Engravers and Printers ,
STOTARIAIi A2TD LOSCE SEALS.
isoic , OtM Fellows -and Kniglits of Pythias
DGE PEOPERTTES , JEWELS , BOOKS , B VXKS , ETC. , AT
SS E ASTERN" PIUUE3 AND EXI * -JS.-S
stroot. mr AEC A.
ARTHUR BUCKBEE.
BTTILDEH
AND DEALEB IN
J 3C J 1
I
? 3
For Yards , Lawns , Cenrcterlej .Chnreh'Orondg anaPublic Parks ,
Office and Shop } - - OMAHA
01 W. Famhamaad
pr3t/ .