Nebraska Newspapers

    - -
F
THE OMAHA BEE
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
BEPUBLICAH PLATFORM.
WHEEEJIS , The Republican pirty , br Jti
course for tbe past thirteen years a theI 0. j :
nant political organization of the United
States , hu allied Itself to the liberiy-lorine
masses of the world , and his made a record
which InTiua scrutiny , and challenges all his-
lory for a parallel in derating un > uity , aud
establishing on a firm basl * government by
the people For the people ; " and
WutKCAS. Its several ac : in preserving the
Union. In promoting and strcngt enlng a com
mon allegience to the flag and government of
this republic hare passed Into history an i elic
ited the approval of the Kepublic-tD entlmrnt
tl the age , therefore we , the represenUUves of
the B publican rarty of Nebraska , in couven-
tlon assembled. do resolve as roilowi , viz :
1st. That all honest labor should be protected ,
and receive Its lust reward
2J. That we earnestly desire that the credit
of our government shall be firaly maintained ,
In ordrr that the commercial and industrial in
terests of the country tnsvnot _ suBer injury by
fluctuations In values or by Impairing in any
degree that confidence which no r i revails in
regard to our circulating medium which we
hop * will , at no d ktant day , be based _ pen
metallc currency , the recrgniied money of the
wOtld.
3 < t. That we believe that banUrg , under a
well guirded national system , hhould be free ,
and we counsel reform and economy in all de-
pariments of the public service , an i a reduc
tion of the public debt in such a w y and its
rap.dly , u it may be doi e w thuut imposing
burdens upon tbe Industries of the country
4th. That we demand a rigid accountability
In the discharge of official duty on the part ol
all office-holders , whether State or Uaii nal ,
and thu > s delegates , tpeaking forcnnctltuents
whom werepiesent we di-avow any sympathy
with , or for dishonest public officials , ina hat-
ever capacity they may be employed.
5th Tht while we recognize nd appreciate
tbe advantages derived by tbe people from a
well-regulated sysU-m of railways we demand
that thesa public highways ihould be ren lered
subservient to the public good , lhat while we
disavow any hostility toward railroad corpora
tions we proclaim our d tern instlon to resist
by lawful means all efforts to impose oppressive
or extortionate transportation lulls.
6tb. That taxation , to be Just must be
equolly imposed upon all classes of property ;
we therefore demand such National and btate
legislation EI will compel railroads and all other
corporations to pjy tbe same proportion 01 tax
as is imposed on ihdlvldnals.
7th. That we favor tbe proi or exercise of the
powers conferred upon tbe national govern
ment by the constitution to regulate commerce
between the States , and to thi end we recom
mend that the government e tablish and ope
rate a double track railway from tbe Missouri
river to the Atlantic seaboard.
Sth. That we earnestly request lhat our
Senator ! secure the passage ol Croun e's Bail-
road Land Tax Bill.
9th. That we later tbe amendment of the
Constitution of the United Mates providing
for the election if President , VlcoPresident ,
Unltfld btates Senators , and all other federal
officers by the direct vote of tbe people.
10th. That the unwritten law enacted by
the example of tbe Father of his Country in
declining a re-election to the th rd Presidential
term , Is as controling as though it was Incor
porated in the national constitution , and ougbt
never to be violated.
llth. That the present so-called Quster In
dian policy has failed to afford either benefits
to the Indians or protection to tbe front ! r set
tlers , and we therefore demand the transfer ni
the management of the Indians to the War De-
. that we favor the reapportlonment of
State representatives through the enactment of
a new constitution at the earliest practicable
day consistent with our present fundamental
law. and that we recommend the culimisslon to
tbe direct vote of the people In a separito arti
cle at tbi time the proposed new constitution
Is voted upon , the questions of "Prohibition , "
" .Local Option , " and license.
I Jth , That we approve the acts of Congress
which put the rights of all citizens under pro
tection of the National authorities when they
are assailed by hostile legislation , or by the vi
olence of armed associations , whether open or
secret , and in view of the recent outrages in
the Mulhero States , we dem and the eniorce-
ment of the laws that tbe e r'ghts may bo se
curely and amply.protectKl whenever and wner
ever invaded ; we do , however , disapprove of all
unconstitutional legislation , lor the cure of
any of the disorders of society , or evils which
pro * all in our land.
llth. That we are in favor of and most cor
dUlly invite immigration to our State. Ne
braska needs immigration , that its vast agricul
tural. ml eral , and manufacturing resources
may be developed , with an urea sufficient to
mace ten States as large as Massachusetts , and
a soil unsurpassed for fertility , we g ve a
hezrty welcome to the down-trodden masses
of the old worldand af sure them that they
b > ll bo secure it thrlr lives , liberty and prop
erty , and free to hold and express their relig
ious and polit cal opinions without restraint.
15th. That , relying upon the Intelllzence of
she people of our young and pro-porous com
monwealth , which Is soon to tnle high rank In
the great family of btates , we hereby renew
our allegiance to the pmy whl'-h wo represent
and call urnm its classes , and conditions of
men to unite with us in | erpctuatlnK tbe bl ss-
ings of free coverniuent in accordance with
the cherished principles whU-h actuate and
control tba great bodv of our Deotilo.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Fo' Member of Congress ,
LOnENZOCKOUNSE ,
ot Washington county.
ForUomher o ! Congress ( contingent )
PATBICKJO. HA WES ,
ol Douglas county.
STATE TICKET.
For Governor ,
SILAS GAIUiER ,
ol Webster county.
For Secretary of State ,
UEONO TZSCHUCK ,
of Sarpy county.
For Treasurer ,
JOSEPH C McBRIDE ,
of Colfax county.
For Snpcrintyident ot Public Instruction ,
J M. McKENZIE ,
of Kemabacounty.
For State Prlson nipoctor ,
KATHAN S.PORTEn ,
of DIxon county.
For Attorney General ,
GEOBUE H. ROBEOTtl ,
of Harlan countr.
For District Attorneys ,
First Dlstrict-C. J. DILW6BTH ,
of Fhelps county.
fkeonJ District W. J. CONK ELL ,
of Douglas county * ;
Third Dlstrlct-M. B. HOXTE ,
ol Coifix county ;
For Beprewntatlre of tbe 25th District ,
JOUU W , BAE.NCS ,
of Cats connty.
"OUQANIZE ! " should be theite-
publlcan watchword. Bring out
the full Republican vote everywhere
is the best political advice the BEE-
can give. Take nothing for granted ,
gucc&ss is almost invariably the
fruit of fiurgy and exertion.
THE fctrcnsUi of Republicans in
France Is chiefly due ( a the want
of harmony among their nanies.
Just now the Bonapartlst-i who
form by all odds the most formidr
able opposition to Republicanism
are divided into two hostile fac
tions and the consequence is the Re
publicans have succeeded in elect
ing their new members of the Nat-
\tral Assembly.
"WHAT'S in a name , exclaims the
"Washington Chronicle : "Bruno
Tzschuck is the candidate on ihe
Republican ticket in Nebraska for
Secretary of State. It's a good
thing that Republican voters as a
class can read and write , and it's
lucky also that Mr. Tzschuck is run
ning on the right ticket. A Demo
crat with such a name would not
stand a ghost of a chance of being
elected. "
THE Bourbons are trying to paci
fy the numerous friends of Mr.
August "Weis , who was""fcold out"
at the late Bourban county conven
tion , by tendering him the nomina
tion of float representative of the
25th district Mr. "Weis evidently
appreciates this empty compliment
He knows as well as we do that the
election of a Democratic candidate in
that district is decidedly Improbable
if not utterly impossible. Mr.
"Weis is not a fool , and the fulsome
flattery of the Herald , whose editor
was chiefly instrumental in the de
feat of Mr. Weis In the Bourbon
county convention , will hardly de
ceive him into an enthusiastic
epport of a ticket that was con-
oetod by the Miller " "Welneteiu
* " "
A WOED VflTS. THE BEPUBLICAN
COUHTY COHYESTIOH.
The men who are to nominate the
legislative ticket for the Republicans
of Douglas county are now elected.
Upon them devolves a grave respon
sibility , which will require the ex- ,
exercise of prudence and self-
abrogation. Out of the two dozen
candidates who aspire to legislative
positions , only eight can be nomina
ted , and many must necessarily be
disappointed.
The action of the Convention will
determine whether the Republicans
of Douglas county shall march to
triumphant victory on tne 13th of
October or whether they shall meet
with a crushing , ignominious defeat
The magnitude of the issues at stake
now and in the distant future can
hardly be overestimated.
It Is to be regretted , but It Is nev
er theless true that some of the can
didates who are pressing thelr
claims before the convention be
long to that class of unscrupulous
political hacks " who have
long since lost the confi
dence of the people. There
are others who do not possess
the requisite qualifications of legis
lators and who , if elected , would un-
consuioubly become the pliant tools
of corrupt lobbyists and wirepullers.
All such candidates should be
promptly laid on the shelf. The
Republican party cannot afford
to enter the conflict with
men who lack the essen
tials of honesty and capacity. It
would hardly be proper and we do
not think it Is necessary for us to
name the candidates who are either
known for their imbecility or tain
ted by habitual rascality.
In behalf of the Republican party
and in behalf of tbe people of Doug
las county , we implore the members
of the convention to give us a ticket
that every honest Republican can
support
Let us have men whose social
standing , business integrity and po
litical record , will stand the most
searching scrutiny. Let each can
didate be a man who can stand the
crucial test of the corrupting influ
ences which always surround legis
lators.
Quite apart from the United States
Senatorship Interests of great mag
nitude will have to be determined
by the coming legislature , and if
over Douglas needed a strong ana
faithful delegation in the legislature
it will be next winter.
Let us therefore hope that the
Convention will steaaily keep in
view the absolute necessity of nom
inating the very best men that can
be induced to serve. With sucn a
ticket , we can safely predict a Re
publican majority of at least two
hundred and lifty in the county.
ANOTHER ELDOBADO.
Cheyenne is bound to keep up the
gold fever. Now that the existence
of the Black Hill Eldorado has been
brought in question , Buffalo Bill
comes promptly to tbe rescue of the
Cheyenne dealers in miners' outfits
by announcing rich gold discoveries
the the Big Mountains.
The Cheyenne Leader of the 3d
inst contains the following account
of Buffalo Bill's exploits :
W. F. Cody , better known as
Buffalo Bill , and who acted as guide
for \Jol. Mills' expedition iu the
Powder River country , arrived in
Cheyenne on Thursday from j\aw-
lins. He reports that the country
to the south aud east of the Big
Horn Mountains was well scouted
for Indians , but none were found.
He describes that region as
tilled with lovely parks , well
watered and carpeted "ivith
luxuriant grass. As a graz
ing country it cannot be sur
passed. On one of the tributaries of
the Big Horn nver , called Bad
Water Creek , well up towards the
head of the stream , the few miners
along struck gulch diggings that
they reported would pay from § 10 to
$20 a day to the hand. Mr. Cody
says he knows"nothing about mining
himself , and therefore is not compe
tent to express any opinion on the
richness of the new diggings ; but
the miners were quite confident
that they were good. Two of them ,
qatned Son and Harrington , started
back to ihe new mines from Rawlins -
lins , on Thursday , after having out
fitted themselves for a more thor
ough prospecting of the new mining
camp.
Mr. Cody says the new mines are
about sixty miles mest of northt
from independence Rkj and are
easy of access from that poin J.
The Powder river valley is a fine
country as far as explored plenty
of timber , rjoh ojl , but its bottom
land overflows. It wlii be a fine
stock raising country.
We know that Conger , and
Munn , and Chadduck cannot fail to
bo strong with the people whom
they have have lived among so long ,
and we have no question that the
rest of the candidates are of the
sami ) character. .Let the Democra
cy of Otoe raljy to that ticket with
every determination to elect it , aud
the victory will bo already theirs.
HearltL
What a defective memory the
Herald has , to be sure. Was not
Doctor Conger on the Herald's
black list , for voting against But
ler's impeachment ? And was not
Munn denounced by the Herald an
a political traitor , for selling out in
the Senatorial contest four years
ago ? If the rest'of the Democratic
candidates are of the same charac
ter , they must be a handsome brace
of political chickens
No sooner had Mr. August Weiu
been nominated thau the Bourbon
campaign < x mmittee levied a con
tribution of fifty dollurson him. Mr.
Weis came dowivand fifty dollars
more have gone where they will do
him the least good.
PENNSYLVANIA will have no part
in the October elections this year.
Under the new constitution the elec
tion day has been changed from the
Becoed Tuesday in October to the
Mcon4 Tuesday la November.
STATE
Earmers are all busy plowing.
Bloomington is looming up.
*
The Upton House at Schuyler
is to be re-opened ,
Indian Summer has commen
ced.
Pawnee City is to have a money
loan agency.
Peaches are selling at-75 cents
to $1.00 per bushel at Table Bock.
A daily mail is now running
between Ashiaud and Wahoo.
The Pilot , formerly of Tekama ,
is now published at Blah- .
The Nemalia Granger lias
changed hands again.
Fall wheat is up three and four
Inches in Southwestern JNebraska.
Sutton rejoices in a new post-
office.
office.The
The Wisnerites have improvised
a race track.
Harvard is to have a new meat
market.
Brick houses are getting to be
very numerous at .North Platte.
The Saunders county court house
at Wahoo is nearly completed.
Plum Creek is putting on Met
ropolitan airs. She has opened a
merchant tailor shop. ' " > *
A County Aid Society is to be
organized at Juniati , Adams coun
ty , October-10th.
Sarpy Centre offers $10,000 for
the location of the county seat , and
Pupillion goes her $10,000 better.
Sixty or seventy MennonKe
families propose to settle on the di
vide south of Lowell.
Otoe county votes on the $20,000
coal boring bond proposition at the
coming election.
Twenty acres of limber , valued
at $1,500 , were destroyed near Seward -
ard last Monday.
The bridge now building across
the Platte at Jackson will have 15
spans , each 76 feet in length.
The flag pole at Melrose has
been cut down and made into
hitching poles.
There were fourteen car-loads
of wheat shipped from Harvard one
day last week.
Seth Robinson ; one of Lincoln's
oldest citizens , and one among her
best lawyers , leaves soon for Cali
fornia.
Seargent Coady is selling out
what there is left of furniture , uten
sils and live stock at old Fort Kear
ney.
A Wisconsin man is negotiating
for a five years' lease of the Govern
ment grist mill on the Bazile , three
miles from Niobrara.
Fillmore county will bo able to
take care of her destitute settlers
without aid from the State Relief
Society.
A grasshopper relief mass meet
ing is to bo held by the people of
Burt county , at Tek'ama. October
18th.
The mill at Riverton a fine
one erected by Shepherdson and
Vollentine is now almost com
pleted.
pleted.The
The first sheriff's sale that ever
took place in Cedar county since its
organization , in 1856 , occurred a
few days since.
It is rumored that the Union
Pacific railroad are going to move
their division station from Grand Is
land to Kearney.
The buildings of the new mili
tary post on the Loup are being con
structed of concrete. A fine bed of
gravel has been found in the vicin
ity.
ity.The
The Kansas and Nebraska Stage
company , the parties who have the
contract for carrying the mail from
Lowell to Bloomington and the
Upper .Republican Valley , have de
cided to run their daily stages from
Kearney hereafterinstead of Lowell.
Notwithstanding the removal
ot the land ofilceand the ill-omened
predictions of croakers , business
continues just as active at Lowell as
before. The hotels report no dimin
ution in travel.
"A party of six from the East ,
with a good team of mules , were
seen south of the Niobrara , last
Tuesday morning , making their
way In secret toward the Running
Water. They were on their way to
the Black Hills , and were well sup
plied with rations and ammunition
for a three months' trip. "
Three men , names unknown ,
residents of Maple Creek , went out
hunting ducks on Thursday last ,
one of them got out of the wagon to
shoot , and drew his gun with the
muzzle towards him , when tbe
trigger caught on an ox-yoke in the
wagon , ana the contents'of the gun
were discharged into his right
breast death ensuing the same
night.
night.The
The B & M R R Co , with char
acteristic liberality , propose to fur
nish western settlers with corn and
coal at greatly reduced prices. Fur
instance , Fairmont , on the B. & M.
will be supplied with com at from
thirty-eight to forty cents per bushel ,
and coal at from $7 00 to $7 25 per
ton , and thus in proportion to dis
tance ajopj ; tjie entire line.
GENERAL ROBERTS.
What They Think of Him in His
Native State.
Tbe Republicans of Nebraska have
nominated for the second time as
their candidate for Attorney General
Mr George H. Roberts , a gentleman
of great a ility , and an orator who
has few superiors in the passion and
grace of his eloquence. Belonging
to one of the oldest and most re
spectable families of this city , Mr.
Roberts at the breaking out of the
war volunteered aud served in va
rious positions with great credit.
Subsequently he cast his lot with
the fortunes of the growing west ,
where he has by industry and ca
pacity become one of th-i leading
men of that section. Philadelphia
North American , ScjJt. 2Ath.
We see by the Nebraska papers
that Mr. George H. Koberts has
been renomlnated by the Republi
cans of that State for the position of
Attorney General. Mr. Roberts is
a son of Mr. George H. Roberts , of
this city , one of our oldest and most
esteemed merchants. Since his res
idence in Nebraska ho has attained
an honorable eminence for a man
of his years. He was one of the
first of our younc men to volunteer
In defence of the Union at the out
break of the war , and saw his first
service in the riots of. tne 19th of
April in the city of Baltimore. He
returned with his regiment , the
26th Pennsylvania Infantry , and
was shortly afterwards promoted to
General Hooker's sU-Jf. * His admin
istration of the Attorney General
ship has been highl- acceptable ,
ana his re-election , notwithstand
ing a very bitter Fusion opposition ,
is certain. Forncy'ts Fr48 , Septem-
NEBRASKA POLITICS.
Saline county promises to give
Silas Garber 300 majority.
Hon. Wm. G. Olingerwili be
tee longest member of the next
legislature six feet stocking footed.
Tbe Republicans of Johnson
county have nominated C. A.
Holmes for Representative.
The Casa county Independents
have nominated Hon. Wm. Patter
son for the Senate and J. J. Roberts
and Levi Todd for the House.
J.'C. Seeley is the Republican
candidate for Representative from
Dodge county and George Marshall
is his opponent on the Independent
ticket
E. S. Gaylord is the Republican
candidate for Representative , from
Washington county , and his nom
ination is valuably equivalent to
an election.
John P. Lare , of Pawnee coun
ty , is the Republican nominee for
State Senator , from the 10th Sena
torial District , composed of Otoe ,
Johnson and Pawnee counties.
Hon. Samuel M. Chapman has
been nominated by the Republicans
of Casa county for the Senate , while
Hon. John'Brown ( present mem
ber ) ane Mr. J. W. Furley were
nominated for the lower house.
Carey Smith , the Independent
candidate for the lower House from
Saunders county , has issued a man
ifesto to the people to let them know
to which branch of the small fam
ily he belongs ,
The Democrats of Dodge coun
ty have rebelled against the Peoples
nominee for County Commissioner ,
and recommend that all Democrats
support the Republican nominee
who is connected with no monopoly
or ring.
The Republican and Democrat
ic Conventions of Platte and Colfax
Counties have both nominated their
candidates. Mr. Gerhard Shutte , of
Columbus , is the Republican nomi
nee , and Mr. F. Folds , o Schuyler ,
tlie Democratic nominee.
H. D. Perty , a Democratic at
torney recently from Omaha now
of Wahoo who was nominated by
the independents for State Senator ,
in the district has been endorsed by
the Democracy of the same dis
trict Mr. Perty is matched against
Hon. A. K. Kennedy , the Repub
lican candidate.
The Republican legislative
ticket of Otoe county is made up as
follows : Senator , J. E Lamasler ;
Representatives , J. W. Lansan ,
N. A. Penney , F. W. Robb and
V. C. Utley. The Democratic nom
inees are Senator J. W. Chaudock ;
Hepresentatives , J. W. Congar ,
E. Munu ( both members in 1871
and 72) ) , Logan Enyart ( member
1873) ) and J. W. Eaton.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
SATURDAY , O ct 3,1874.
The board met pursuant to ad
journment
Presen t CommissionersMcArdle ,
Knight and Redfield.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
Dr. McClelland , county physician ,
reported 2 ( > paupers remaining in
the poor house.
License for the sale of liquor at
the barracks , in Saratoga precinct ,
was ordered to be issued to Julia
Rupert , for six months from sept
19 , 1874.
The County Clerk was ordered to
publish notice inviting proposals for
building four bridges , as folllowa :
One across West Papillion. near
Millurd ; oneacross LittlePuppilhon ,
near Irvington ; one on west line of
Sec. 30 , T. 17 , R. 11 ; and one near
Cannon's , in Sec. 6 , T. 16 R. 13.
The following accounts were al
lowed :
John Rush , services as Co
Supt $ 75 00
Alfred Burley , boarding
prisoners 312 75
F P Hanlon , guarding pris. 74 00
Thos Noonan , " " 75 00
Byron Reed & Qo. fes as
signed 4 00
J A Horbach & Co Lime. . . 2 50
AT Rogers , Supt poor farm 175 00
HHutlinan , labor. 20 00
J C Wiemers , groceries 53 G5
Thos Martin , sundries 17 75
Thos Price , damage on read 60 10
Dan Shanahan , work 12 00
Jerry Mahoney , " 12 00
Ed Barret , 4 00
Charles Croft , " 4 00
Joseph Baxter , " 4 00
Richard Russell , 4 00
Jerry Leary , " 4 00
Michael Boyle , " 4 00
Jno Cavanaugh , " 4 00
Win Crowley , ' 4 00
J Fitzgerald , " 2 00
ThomasjConahan , " 2 00
"Adjourned to Tuesday , October
6th , 1874. LEWIS S. REED ,
County Clerk.
Fort Sumter Survivors.
[ " 'onfederatc" In harlcston News ]
I have twice seen In your paper
lately the statement , taken from
Northern papers , that Generals Ab-
ner Doubleday and Truman Sey
mour are the only survivors of the
officers of Major Anderson's com
mand in the bombardment and fail
of Fort Sumter , in April , 1861.
This Is a mistake. There are two
others. Major Generals Jefferson C.
Davis and Samuel C. Crawford.
General Davjsva a lieutenant at
that lime. He rose to the command
of a corps in Sherman's army , and
is remembered by many of our old
soldiers who fell into bin hands for
his kindness to them as prisopprs. .
General Crawford was an assistant-
surgeon in the army , and happened
to be stationed at Ft Mouitrieatthe
time. He went with Maj. Anderson
to Forf Sumter , and served the guns
with the rest of the garrison against
us. After the fall of Sumter he ob
tained a commission in the line , and
also rose to the rank cf Major Gen
eral , and is now , from wounds , on
the retired list as such. He is at
present preparing a history ot the
occupation and bombardment efFort
Fort Sumter , to collect material for
which he has lately visited our city.
We see him now spoken of for the
office of "Lieutenant Governor.
We got some hard knocks from
those gentlemen , but owe them no
unkindness therefor. They took
theirside we ours. We are a little
pleased to show them that old Con
federates recollect their services
when their own people seem to have
torgotten them.
The Modoo War.
Gov. Grover , of Oregon , in his (
message to the Legislature of that
State , gives briefly the history of
the Modoc troubled , he says ; "It
is befitting tnat I take this occasion
thus publicly to acknowledge , on be
half of tbe State of Oregon , the dis
tinguished services of Brevet Major
General Jeff ei son C. Davis , of the
army of the United States , for his
brilliant and decisive conduct in
closing the Modoc Indian war. To
General Frank Wheaton , and the
officers who served under him , our
acknowledgements are due for their
gallant and soldierly services from
the first , and for then : generous con
duct to ward the Oregon volunteers.
A resolution of thanks would
not be inappropriate in the
premises as the peace of our entire
eastern frontier was involved in the
success of the Modoo campaigns.
As to the Modoc outlaws who com
mitted the massacres of the 29th and
30th of November , 1872 , and who
now stand indicted for murder in
Jackson county , they were taken
out of the jurisdiction of this State
by force , under the direct order of
the President of the United States.
They are now fugitives from the
justice of this State. As soon as the
unlawful detention ceases , they are
liable to be returned on the requisi
tion of the Governor of Oregon , and
to be submitted co trial and punish
ment according to law. "
.UA.NKl.Mi
EZRA MILLAKD. I J. H. MILLARD ,
President | Cashier.
NATIONAL BANK
Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets.
OMAHA , - H NE1 RASKA.
Capital. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . { 200,000 00
Surplus and Profit * . . . . . . . . . . . . _ Su.OOO 00
AGENTSFOB THE UNITED
FINANCIAL Si'ATES.
AN7 DESIGNA1 ED DEPOSITORY FOR
DISBURSING OFFCEKS.
THIS BANK DEALS
In Exchange , Government Honda , Vouchers ,
Gold Co.n ,
*
EULLIONand GOLDDUST\ \
* *
And veils drafts and makes collections on all
parts of Europe.
* * "Drafts drawn payable in gold or curren
cy n the Bank of Calif oruU , San trancisco.
FOR SAX.E TO ALL PARTS
- * of Europe via the Cunard and National
Steamship Lines , and the Hamburg-Am r'can
PacVc * Ctnp-- . V
U.S. DEPOSITORY
The First National Bank
Corner of Farham and I3tn HtrccU.
THE OLDEST BAtfKDrG ESTABLISHMENT
IS > ff.BBASKA.
( Successors to Kountze Brothers. )
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
Onjanked as a National Bink , Angnst 26 , 1863
Capital and Profits over - $250,000
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS :
E. CREIGHTON A. KOUNTZE ,
President. Cashier.
H. COXJNTZE , H. W. YATES ,
Vice Pres't As't Cashier.
A. .T. POPPLETON. Attorney.
The Oldest tstaonsneu
BANKING HOUSE
IN N1SRAMKA.
Caldwell , Hamilton & Co , ,
Bnsincss transacted name as that
of an Incorporated Hank.
Accounts kept in Currency or Gold
subject to sight check without no
tice.
tice.Certificates
Certificates of Deposit Issned pay
able on demand , or at fixed date
bearing interest at six percent , per
annum , and available in in all parts
of the country.
Advances made to customers on
approved securities at market rates
of interest.
Buy and sell Gold , Bills of Ex
change , Government , State , County ,
and City Bonds.
We give special attention to nego
tiating Railroad and other Corpo
rate Loans issued within the State.
Draw Sight Prafts on England ,
Ireland , Scotland , and all parts of
Europe.
Sell European Passage Tickets.
OiLLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
aultl
Al/VIN SATJNDEKS , ENOS LOWE
President Vice Presdenk
BEN WOOD , Cashier.
BAITS ,
N. W. Cor. Farnham aud 13th Sta. ,
Capital. . . . . . . j . . $ 100,000
Authorized CapitU : 1,000,000
lT\EP * SITS AS SMALL AS ONE DOL-1
\J I lar sece ve > l and compound interest al-1
I lowed ou the same. |
Advantages
OVER
Certificates of Deoosit :
THE WHOM ? OU ANY PABT OF A DE-
poslt after remaining in this Benk three
months , will draw interest from d.teof depoa-
it to payment. The whole or any part o' a de
posit can V irawn at anv t .n nujj2 tT
THE STECET GRADE MUDDLE.
Considerable fusi In our Berg i now made
About what is called the useless atrret erode ;
Though pruphets foretold " hills leveled sliuuld
be ,
And valleys filled up , " still our people don't
Some claim the Id charter h'd a big flaw ,
So the case Ii referred to the limbs of the 'aw ,
And the money will g i , as all can forese" ,
TII those w > o'll expound " tweedledum twee-
dlo dee. " "
Thus mistakes will arise as eTc-ynne tnow ,
From uot using ones eyes , thr ugh the world
an one goes.
The moral we here woqld fcek to enforce
In. if you wish a new hit , go to Ounce's , of
c
He always is ready , the nubile doth know ,
To show al ) the styles which in York are the
go.
As to prices , a proverb you'll find ,
"BuyatBunee's , then you'll have peace of
mind. "
All the leading styles In silk and stiff h\ts ,
ilk hats from S'OX ) upwards , rap * of all styles ,
glnve and co lars at BUNCl-'Jj ,
VICTOR s- .
Physician 1 Surgeon ,
241 Farnham Street ,
Over Ish's Drug stoie.
arptlOJly
Established * 858.
. iT.
CARRIAGE MAN'OFACTORY
538 Jt 540 FotirtfEth Street ,
OBSce up stars , ) Omaha , Nebraska. Carrlagti
and Buggies on hand er itat'e to order.
N. B Particular atteni Ion paid to Repair
pnSWtl
Mrs. D. A. MOPFETT ,
Fashionable Dressmaking
564 Fourteenth St. ,
OMAHA. JBFB.
EDVVAKD KUEHL.
MAG1STE& . OF I UK DKHAHTBD.
Ho498 lOt ! St , between Farniam & Harney.
Will by the aid of guard Un spirit ; , obtain
toe anyone Ji Tiew of tin put , present nd fu
ture. Nofencbu cdincaseacfsiclnea , '
P .
DEWUY
STONE ,
Furniture Sealers
Nos. 187 , 189 and 191 Fainham Street.
CAOSTJE 3
MILTON ROGEBS ,
Wholesale Stoves
.
THTWAHE and TUT 1TERS' STOCK.
- SOLE WESTERN AGENCYFOR -
STEWART'S COOKING and HEATING STOYES ,
THE "FE4BLHSS , " COOKING STOVES ,
CHARTER OAK COOKING- STOVES ,
All of Which Will be Sold at Mamifaclnrers' Trices , With Freight < added.
api-itf _ Seataca. fox3E xoe Xaliei * .
Fort Calhoun Mills.
&
Mannfaclnred with Great Care from the Best Grain.
General Depot , Ccr. 14th , & Dodge Sts ,
m y8-ly. OjjffABW * . ELAM CLAKK.
"W. B.
JEL AS
PITCH , FELT AND QRAVEL ROOFER ,
And Dtanuracturer of Dry an- ! Maturated Hoofing and Sbeuiblng.Felt.
ALSO DEALERS IN
Hoofing , Fitch. , Coal , Tar , Etc. , Btc.
EOOPiNG In any part of Nebraska or adjoining States. Office opposite 'the Gas Works , on
. . . " "
IZthitreet. Addreus P O. Box 452.
O. F. GOODMAN ,
WHOLESALE DRUSGIST ,
jVnd X > calcr in
PAINTS , OILS AND WINDOW GLASS ,
Omaba. Nebraska. HOU.
cr. ,
IlIPOKTER AND JoDDEP. OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
WINES and LIQUORS ,
Tobaccos and Cigars ,
No. 142 FARNHAM STREET , OMAHA , NEB.
Old Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty.
3-AGENT FOB THE ELDORADO WINE COMPANY. CALIFORNLV.-KW
July21y 3E = - 0A . . .
or0 * lo. of ToXlot. 111.
Omaha Shirt Factory.
CHARLES H. PLATZ
MILLINERY ,
Ladies' and Gents'
FlftH.FLOWEKS ,
Nice Onamezts for Lidies <
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED"1
216 Donglug St. , Tisclicr's Blnclc , Omaha , Neb.
Great
'Western
Business
College.
OMAHA , NEBRASKA. ; _
Stamp for Circulars. G. R. EATHDUN , Princip.il.
WAFESB
The Celebrated Diebold , Norris & Co.'s
( l.n e Dielmld & Klenzlr )
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF ,
Have the best reoord of all , not One Lost in the tW9 great fires
in Onicago , also preserved the contents invery instance at
Independence , Iowa , also at Central City , Col , and at all
places have stood the tebt without failure.
All Sizes for Sale and Made to Order.
Old Safes T a Is an in Esch.an.ge.
ALSO YALE , B IMC AND S AfcL LOCKS.
30. S. COVERT , Geasral Agent , Gh-icag o.
A , E , STEVENS , Agent ,
OXQ Tliir-roc tll.
MAX MEYER & BROTHER , OMAHA , NEBRASKA
RH
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CHEAP FAB.MS ! FREE SOMES
On tne Linp'ot th *
Union Pacific Railroad
"
A Lwi Grant of 12,000,000 Acres of the best FABMING and HINEBAL Lands of America
1,000,000 ACKFS O NEBRASKA IN THE HREAT PLA1TE YAIJE
THE GABDEH OF THE WEST NOW FOB SALE
These lands are in the central portion of the United States , on tbe 41st degree of Ni
Itude. the central line of the reat Temperate Zone of the American Continent , tnd for grain
rowing and stock raising unsurpassed by any in the United States.
OHEAPEB IB PBIOEmoie firorable terms el ran. tnd more coavenlent to market than c *
he found Elsewhere.
*
FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit givn with Interest at SIX PEE CENT
OOL05ISTS Md aOTTJALBETIIIiEBScanhnjonTen TOOTS' Credit. Land * at the an
orice to 11 OBEDIT FPBOHASEB3.
A Ucdnctlun TEN PElt CENT. FOB CASH.
FP.EE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS.
A nd tlio Best Locations for Colonies !
Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead ci
160 Acres.
to of
Send for new Ilescrlptive Pamphlet , with new maps , published in Eiulteh , Ofrnan , dweed
and Dan' ib. mailed free everywhere. Address O. 3F * . 23 A . " 3C 3
ulv-J3rt rU UBiid Comrol'slnner II. P K. K-Cn. Omaha. Xeb.
A. B. HUBERT , ! ATOT < Sc CO. ,
WATCHMAKERS , OF JEWELRY
S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts.
WATCHES & CLOCKS
JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE ,
AT WHOLESALE OB RETAIL ,
Dealers dm Save TDIE aud FREIGHT bj
Ordering of Us.
ENGBAYIKG DONE FREE OF CHARGE !
t@-ALL WOODS WARRANT fin TO BE AS REPRESENTED.- * *
8 C. ABBOTT J C m imrj
S. C. ABBOTT & CO. ,
Booksellers I Stationer ?
DSALBllS IN
No. 188 Farnham Street. Omaiia ,
PnhllsherH' for n"p 1 In \ > l rnskn.
GEO A. HOA6Z.ANB.
Wholesale Lumber
- OFFICE AKD YARD -
COR , OF DOUGLAS AKD 6THSTS , , D , P , R , R , TBAC& ,
- - - OSTIEIB ,
anlltl
WM. M. FOSTER ,
*
"Wholesale Lumber ,
WINDOWS , DOORS , 8LINDS , MOULDINGS , &C ,
Plaster Paris , Hair , Dry and Tarred Eclt.
Sole Agents for Dear Creek Ltme and Lonlsvillo Cement J
OFFICE ANn YAR1 > : irVAT \ IT A
On C. f. Track , bet Farnham and Douela Sts. / UlVl/i.iIljt\ . , NEB
aprttf ,
N. I. D. SOLOMON ,
OILS WI3TDOW GI.A.SS ,
COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL
OMAHA - NEBRASKA
_ _
FAIBLIE & MONELL ;
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS ,
Stationers , Engravers and Printers ,
AITD IiQIDCS SEALS.
MascMc , Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias
LODGE PROPERTIES , JEWELS , BOOKS , BLANKS , ETC. , AT
BS-EASTERX PRICES AND EXPHESS-tSl
.t * JStroot.
mayltf
ARTHUR BUCKBSE.
, , S-CTII.DEH.
AND DEALEUIN
I
O , *
te *
For Yard * . Lairns , Cenrcterl ( Jiiarclf JrMil aaapnbIIc ; : Packs
OfflcetudSlop \ _ .
-
y v-
I * * OMAHA