Nebraska Newspapers

    I
THE OMAHA BhiJi
OiTlCl.U , I'APGIIOF HK CITY.
VO COUK l03i ; > UA IV * .
H s DO jror desho aay ccatrit uiou
ol A Uterary or poctltal character , and we
* * 111 not undertake to prcrTc , > r So return
- In ease wb trsr Our Stafl
ne irnie , any
U lulfidently larga to more than tupplr our
limited space In that direction
KKALHAXE or WWTKK , in iuli , uiusi In ach
and er ry case accompany tuy < .ouimuuic -
tlon of what nature aoerer 1 l > Ia 1 not In
truded lor publication , but lor i.r < > * n satl -
faciion and aa proof of good faith.
DUB COUSTKT FKIKSDS we will alway * be
p'oased to hear Irom , on all oi4tter connected
wlthcr i > i , country ilitli , and on any iul > -
ject wlitteTtr ol general Uiitiwt u the people
ple of our 3UU- . Any hilorni tion connect- ,
oJ with the Section , "and relatlnz to floods ,
* ccIJ nta. tc. , will be gl Jy ! received. All
tnch osnunnnl < tlon , honetex , must be
oriel aa powJble ; and t > y mu-t. inUcases ,
be written up'-n cn tide of the * he t only.
All. ASHOI WJEUBJITS ot candidates for office
whether made bj tell o > friends , and
wbtthbT as eel 'tesor couunlcatlons to * ie
Editor , are ( until nominations are made )
simply personal , end w ll b rhtrgfd ea ad-
Ttrtlumrnts
All cominunlcationg should I * addressed to
E. EOSEWATEB , Editor and I'nMUner , Draw-
KOTICK.
On and alUr October tweuty-Drst , 1872 , the
elty circulation of the DAILT BSK 1 * assumed
y Mr. Edwin Daris , to wbo e order all eub-
crlptions not paid at the office will lie payaUo.
Ki by whom all receipts forsabscrlptlone will
couuUralined.
E. KOfaEWATEE. PuMIibir
TJIAT peerless spendthrift , the
Prince of Wales , is now in Paris
paying Ins respects to Marshal McMahon -
Mahon and the Jardin Mabille.
NIBLACK , the model Bourbon re-
pudiationist of Indiana , has been
ingloriously scooped. Like his pro
totype , Dan Voorhees , poor Kiblack
has been shelved by an ungrateful
constituency , who did not appreci
ate his noble efforts in their behalf.
Omo and Indiana went Demo
cratic because the Republicans very
indiscreetly had embodied temper
ance planks in their platforms , and
Nebraska would have had an al
most solid Democratic legislature if
Republicans Had followed the advice -
vice of Butler , Miller , Slaughter &
'Co.
A MONO the officers elected at the
eighth annual reunion of the Army
of the Tennessee , held at Spring
field , Illinois , yesterday , General
John M. Tliayer , of Nebraska , was
elected one of the Vice Presidents of
the society for the ensuing year.
General Thayerwasnot present , and
his election is , therefore , a compli
mentary recognition by his old com
panions in arms.
THE Apostolic Cannon is becom ,
ing seriously alarmed at the pros
pective disruption of his domestic
relations. The recent interference
of the Utah courts with all sacred
institutions of polygamy , seems to
have impressed Cannon with the
imminent peril that menaces his
home comforts , and he has therefore
very prudently shipped his four
wives to more tecure and less ex
posed quarters.
EUGENIE , the relict of the late
Louis Napoleon , exults over the de
feat of Prince Napoleon. Notwith
standing his liberal views the Corsi-
canB went back on Plon Plon , per
suaded by Eugenie's crafty diplo
macy and the Jesuits enlisted in
her sen-ice. Undismayed by this
humiliating rebuff , Prince Napoleon
proposes to take hia carpet bag into
another election district , where he
acCcipates more favorable results.
J overs tidings arc flashed across
the Atlantic from foggy London.
Great rejoicing mnong loyal British
.tax-payers. The Gwrl Journal an
nounces the safeaccouchrnentof the
Duchess of Edinburg. Another
Juke , mayhao a king in embryo ,
and at all events , a ready pensioner
upon the tax-ridden people of Great ,
Britain. Another item for Brad-
laugh , and a credit mark to the Ju-
kal couple , married in the early part
of February last. Can any of our
American JuKes and Dutchesses
beat that ?
Otm London cable advices inti-
piate that England proposes to
withdraw her diplomatic represen
tative from the Vatican. Inasmuch
as the Pope has long since been dis
possessed of all temporal sovereign
ty , there Is no good reason why any
Government should be at
the expense of keeping one set of
diplomats at Uio court of Victor
Emanuel , and anolhe- the Vati
can. In taking the proposed de
parture , England is evidently net-
in concert with other nations. Pres
ident MacMahon has recently an
nounced his intention to withdraw
the French war vessel stationed for
so many years at Civita Vecchia for
.1 the protection of the Pope , and that
step is evidently in full accord with
the other great European powers.
As spiritual ruler of the Catholic
world , the Roman Pontiff needs no
armed protection , since nobody
either desires or dares to assail him
in that capacity.
JOSS , 2AUMER.
ThevSplendid endorsement given
ly the people of Doujjlas county to
John Baumcr in the late political
contest is a gratifying exhibit of the
esteem in which Mr. Baumer is
held in this community. It must
be a source of supreme satisfaction
to him to know that the people have
giyen him more votes than were *
received bj * any candidate on either
of the legislative tickets. Jt is a
ri compliment of which any man might
si justly be proud , and in this instance
rf we believe the compliment is not
only appreciated ! but also fully de
served.
THE" TEIEQRA5H MOHOPOLY.
Of all the modopolics that grind
the American people with inexora
ble tenactity the Telegraph monopoly
ely stands unquestionably preemi
nent The BEE has frequently re
ferred to the oppressive exactions of
the gigantic corporation that con
trols the great Telegraph system of
this country , and the inexcusable
discrimination practiced by them in
favor of another monopoly of their
own creation known as the sscla-
ted Press. Nothing that we could
state would more forcibly illustrate
the stupidity of the American people
ple m permitting ; the greatest in
vention of the present age to be
monopolized by a few wealthy spec
ulators , than does the report just
made by President Orton to the
Western Union Stockholders ,
That report carefully digested
could hardly fail to convince every
impartial mind conversant with
telegraph statistics of the vital im
portance of placing the telegraph
within the reach of the great mass
of the people , which can only be
done by placing it under the direct
or indirect control of the govern
ment
According to' Air. Orion's report
the capital stock of the Western
Union Company Is a fraction over
forty-one million , of which the com
pany own and have in their treasury
over seven and a quarter millions.
The company's receipts frq i fill
sources in the past year were over
nine millions of dollais , and the net
profits over two and a half millions ,
After adding eonie twenty-ope
thousand miles by purchase and
otherwise to their lines during the
present year , in vesting a half a mil
lion In real estate and distributing a
portion of the profits to the ahare-
holderes ; there are &U11 very near
ly half a million dollars left at the
disposal of tjje stockholders from
this year's profits.
The net profits of the company for
eight years from July 1st , JSGO to
June 30th , 1874amount to the enor
mous sum of twenty-three millions oj
dollars and a fraction. Twenty-
three millions of profit in eight
years upon capital which originally
did not exceed five millions. Who
contributed this enormous gum
to the exchequer of the greatest of
American monopolies ? The Amer
ican people. Who levied this enor
mous tax upon the industries of the
nation 1 The American people , mis
led by a subsidized proas , and mis
represented by subsedized and porr
rupt congresses.
Think of it , twenty-three millions
net profit in eight years ! Enough
to build and equip all the Telegraph
lines in America , and lay two ca
bles across the Atlantic. Think and
ponder of it. And still the cry is ,
we must let good enough alone.
COMEIHTO COUBT.
Every man on the Democratic
ticket would have been elected but
for the imported vote from the
neighboring State , and this is what
a defeated horde of plunder-mongers
have the audacity to call a Republi
can victory. Herald.
The grand jury is now in session.
It i.i made up of men of known pro
bity. If the editor of the Herald
knows any instance where * voters
from a neighboring State were im
ported by Republicans , it is his duty
as a citizen to go before that body
and expose the authors guilty of
these alleged criminal practices. If ,
as we have good reason to believe ,
theo grave charges are merely
trumped up lor the pur
pose of easing the tores of de
feated Democratic candidates the
BEE considers the course pursued by
the Herald as entirely unjustifiable.
We are opposed to all-fraud in elec
tions , no matter what party perpe-
tra.tes them. Wo therefore invite
the editor of thp J/craW into court ,
so that the guilty parties may be ,
duly punished.
MEN.
Schuyler Colfax has been looking
In upon the Chicago Exposition.
Ben Butler isthe father of all sorts
of agitation , and the grandfather of
a small baby.
Secretary Fish has received a visit
fiom the Hon. William E. Foster
ind Sir Fowell Buqtou.
President Grant has ten horses
entered at the St. Louis fair. There
ire more Hambletonians than of
jny other blood in the lot.
The Earl Dunraven and a party
) f Englishmen are hunting in Colo-
ado and , came near being badly
mrt recently in a fight with a fierce
California lion.
Some Englishman has been visit-
ng the poor widower Disraeli , pre-
nier of England , and found him
'sitting in fur boots before a large
ire , trying , as he said , to get some
icat into his legs. "
There is a young man in Griffin ,
Sa. , who has so many children that
ic has to call the roll every night
.fter looking through ditches sur-
ounding his place he counts them
nd shoves them off to roost
Douglas Lyon came to this coun-
ry from Scotland twenty years ago ,
fter plighting his troth to a lady at
onio , with the understanding that
e should send for her as soon as his
naiieial condition should permit.
L regular correspondence has been
ept up e 'er since , and the lady is
ow on her way from the old coun-
y , and the wedding will take place
i Newark , N. J.
George F. Train says he possesses
ae power of life and death , and
lys : "All my delusions have van-
bed , or rather have concentrated
i one , and that is that at no late
ay my ideas will govern the
loughts of all the people , and my
'ill control their action. When the
tmospheric changes going on make
IB country's mind sufficiently re-
sptive as to bring the people to my
sychologic plane , I shall be forced ,
hether I desire itor not , to exer-
se the power I know I possess , a
ewer far beyond Christianity , infi-
elity , paganism , or Spiritualism ! "
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
a s _ _ _
French is to be taught in the Eas
tern and Western High Schools for
girls in .Baltimore.
It is proposed by the Press am
divers people of Philadelphia tha
the schools have only one session a
day instead of two , as at present.
Oberlin College will , in Novem
ber , hold the oratorical'con test for
selection of the student to represent
this institution in the State contest
Applicants may be admitted to
the established class at the Univer
sity of Cincinnati in any one 01
more studies which they select
short of the full course.
bmith , the colored cadet who
failed to pass examination ot West
Point , is said to be preparing a state
ment in which he proposes to make
disclosures concerning dark transac
tions and abuses at the Military
Academy.
The obligatory use of the German
language in the elementary schools
in Alsace and Lorraine has now
been partially extended lo private
schools for girls. Sohdlars under 14
are to use German exclusively in
studying religion , history and geog
raphy , wollo in districts with
French-speaking population , Ger
man is to be used for five hours a
week for girls under 10 , nine hours
for those under 14 , and eleven hours
for older glrla.
The Baptists throughout the coun
try are engaged in an effort to raise
an educational fund as a commem
oration of the centennial of their
national existence. The , trustees
and friends of the Chicago Univer
sity , in pursuance of this object , are
tryjnffto raise , wilhm two years ,
$50,000 for the free education Jjj the
University of needy young men and
women , tpo fund to be known as
the National Centeqnjal ExlMpa.-
tional fund of Chicago ,
At the Broome County Teachers'
Institute , Prof. Allen , of Pennsyl
vania , urged that suitable literature
be provided for children some
thing that they can comprehend.
He thought that 57 or $8 a year
could not be spent In a better man
ner. He advised teachers to make
Instruction Interesting , holding lhat
every child has a natural love for
study which he shows by his curi
osity to find out all about things
which he does not u.iderstand )
That two-thirds of our teachers
are not professionals , but in a treat
measure persons undertaking the
work as a temporary makeshift , is
the opinion of the Milwaukee Sentl-
ntl. It says In regard to sshools for
teachers : " > Ye do not mean to
disparage what normal schools wo
possess by any means , knowing as
we do of a few instances Avhero the
German plan In limited way is
partially followed , but they only
supply a thimbleful to the ocean of
teachers that are needed. "
Michigan University has admitted
a freshman class of 118 members.
Eighteen young ladies have entered
fhe class , 'I ho ' students suspended
for ( lbazmg" 'have returned' to the
University , and all have been re
quired to sign a pledge to abstain
from hazing and from any Interfer
ence with the government of the in
stitution. The class of ' 78 has on Its
list the University's first colored
student The present senior class is
the largest the University has yet
seen , numbering 100 members , there
being 25 more than were graduated
last June.
At a Teachers' Institute in Maine
the other day one speaker , mention
ing the stqdy of history | u the com
mon schools , sai'd : "We have too
large text books , and teach our pu
pils to memorize too exclusively. In
Vermont we give but sixty pages of
our school text-books to the history
of the United States. We should
give the leading facts or dates in the
history of our country , and if possi
ble learn the causes which contrib
ute to produce them. With these
general data , and reasons of them ,
the pupils should be made as famil
iar as possible. "
During the year 1S73 as many as
338 new schools were built in Eng
land ; of these 315 belong to the
church , 15 to the British and For
eign School Society , 2 to the Wes-
leyana and 0 to the Roman Catho
lics. Of 98 schools enlarged , 90
were in connection with the church
and the remainder were distributed
over various sects of' dissenters.
Churchmen during this period sub
scribed 347,580 for educational pur
poses ; the British and Foreign
School Society , 11,022 : the Wesleyans -
leyans , 2,400 ; and the Roman
Catholics , 11,832. The result has
been that total additional accommo
dation was afforded for 78,018 chil
dren , of wl prn 71CQ1 * were provided
for by the church' :
A commitlee of Iho Elmlra board
of education reports to the board
that it believes that if all the mere
physical ills which grow out of com
petition for prizes and class honors ,
including a wide-spread spirit of
emulation , could be revealed to the
scrutiny of school boards as they
are exhibited to medical men in the
forms'bf impaired jippetjte , indiges
tion , headache , sleeples8hes'impov-
erishment of the blood , etc. , the sys
tem which fosters and encourages
such unnatural exercise of mind and
body amongyoung undeveloped and
growlnc children , would yield to a
more rational method of education.
Various questions as to school meth
ods and to school hygiene are to be
submitted to the teachers of Elmlra ,
and they are expected to study and
report upon them. It is possible
lhat valuable statistics may be ac
quired in this way.
Two Chinese students were ad-
mitled , Tuesday , to the Yale Col
lege Scientific Department. They
passed the examination most credit
ably , and give promise of superior
scholarship. There are now sixty
Chinese students supported by their :
government in Connecticut and
Massachusetts. Thirty came two
years ago , thirty arrived a year
since , and thirty more are expected
in about a fortnight , So far their
deportment has been excellent and
their progress quile remarkable.
The students are placed at first in
families\ two in a place , where
their first aim is the mastery
of our language. They are all un
der strict supervision , and spend
each from two to four weeks a year
it the "Headquarters" of the Chi
nese Educational Cominibsion in
Hartford , where they are carefully
jxamined as to their habits and
3rogresB. Scattered in some twen ty
> r Ihirly dlflcient towns , these boys
lave everywhere been favorites ,
flie kindness with which they have
Jeen treated has been very gratlfy-
ng to the commission here and to
he Chinese Government at home. , ,
PUNOENTI8TIC.
The flies have begun to "step
town and out"
voice for cows
A magnificent calling
ows is all the young farmers of
Colorado require of a wife in the 11Uf
ray of music. Ufft
ft
"To holding a post-mortem ex- ftal
minashun on a boss who was af- " ]
erwards recovered , Sl.oO , " was one fe
f the items in a horse-doctor's bill ta
aid by an Oregon stock-owner. taM
A human skull was lately found
near Osage Mission , Kansas , bedded
in a solid rock.
Five thousand small trout have
been placed in the Twin. Lakes ,
Little Cottonwocd , Utah.
"As I never pay my own debts ,
it isn't likely I shall pay hers. " This
is the frank way in which a Tacoma
man advertises his errant wife.
One of the Ocean steamship com
panies is called the "Z Line. " Most
passengers going to Europe would ,
however , prefer to take a "B line. "
Of onions , 20,000 bushels have
been harvested this year in Corn
wall , Vt it is no trouble , nor much
expense , to behave properly at a fu
neral in that town.
" 1 want to know , " said a creditor ,
fiercely , "when you are going to pay
me what you owe me ? " "I give it
up , " replied the debtor , "ask me
something easy. "
An old man in Alabama has a
tree near his house overhanging the
road which he wishes to cut , but is
compelled to keep it standing for
fear it should kill a candidate for
Congress when it falls.
Lancaster , Pa. , boastfully records
the building of a "large shoe faclo-
ry' > within its limits , but its pride is
abased by a Maryland critic who
observes that of course there would
be no market for small shoes there.
A North Carolina agricultural
fair was indefinitely postponed on
account of the visit of a circus. It
was a great blow toagriculturo , as a
great number qf persons had bor
rowed money to Let on the races
with.
The Detroit free Press says : The
only excuse a Tennessee man had
for shooting a. stranger was that the
stranger's ' name was Moses Bogar-
dusSmith. , He said nobody oould
bring thai name Jnlo Tennessee and
live ,
The Selma Times says that "The
prettiest girl here is a newspaper
carrier ; but then she carries them
out of sight" This literary tale is
doubtless based on facts too stern to
be doubted. We are glad the bottom
tom of the affair has been reached
by the Selma paper. "
Somebody has proposed Barnum
for the next Presidential candidate ,
"because he'll be sure to make a
great canvas. " It may be added
that if Baruum is noinjuated the
excitpment will be in tents , and he
will be pretty likely to ring in.
Do you know why you are like a
"Ihlrd term ? " said Susan Jane lo
her brolher , who lingered lo talk
wllh her Adolphus after the old
folks had retired , "iNo , I don't. "
"Well , " replied his saccharine sis
ter , "It's because you're ono too
many , "
A well dressed chap entered a
jewelry store In Detroit and asked
if he could see those cups in the
window , pointing as ho spoke to
some silver cups lined with gold.
"These , " said the jeweler , bunding
him one , "arc rtioe-pun , ' 1 ( 'Race '
cup.svha.t are" race cups ? "
"Why , " replied the jeweler , "they
are cups I have ordered to be made
for prizes to the best racer. "
"Well , it" that's so suppose you and
tne race for one , " and , with cup in
liand , started , the jeweler after him.
He probably won the cup ,
THE PORK TRADE.
Reports for the Ccming Season.
( Milwaukee Journal of Commerce. )
The opening sales or our principal
irovibion dealers began to l > c made
ast year about October 9th. The
season as a whole was in many ic-
spects peculiarly favorable , and may
je regarded as the satisfactory aver
age to'which the tratle naturally de
sire to attain. Prices opened low
enough to stimulate a good demand
and advanced healthfully as the
supply shortened. As to supply
: uero was neither an overplus nor a
; onsiderable shortage , but a nice ad-
ustment to the wants of the trade.
It is evi lent that the coming sea
son is to be of a decidedly different
character. Mess pork will be open
icxt month very nearly if not quite
as high as the highest figure reach
ed at its culminatingpoint last year ,
$18 per barrel will be about the ask-
ng price. In 1873 the first sales
were at$12. Live weight ranged in
November from $4.20 to $4.50 per
cwt. From the. best indications at
> resent it will not open under SC.OO.
Will these prices be at the top of
he market at the very outset and
ubject to successive reductions du-
ingtheseasonor will theyas should
be the casp ] u a normal condition
of affairs , ' 60 only the basis for a
jraaual advance as thesupply dimln-
shes ? In spite of the etlorts of the
National pork packers and provision
lealers' association , which so
strangely woke up and found itself
dead the other day , statistics of the
pork products are not collected with
satisfactory fullness , There seems
to be a general agreement , however ,
among people wuose business it is
to be informed , that the crop to be
marketed this year will show a
shortage of from 15 to 25 per cent.
The high price of corn and the poor
quality of hogs coming forward es
tablishes a shortage without doubt.
We are inclined to accept about 20
per cent , as most nearly the correct
estimate. In addition to the deficit
in numbers there will also be a
shortage in average weight. This
will probably reach at lease 5 per
sent more , making the total short-
ige of this season over the last 25
per cent.
Will there besufllpjentdprnapd to
iake the available stock or above the
> pening prices ?
The favorable price of last year
itimulated a consumption among
lie working classes abroad which
hey will be loath to abandon. The
ow price at which they are getting
heir breadstufls at present will
eave them in a condition to spare
nore from their wages for meat.
* Ve learn from authentic sources
hat German buyers are oflering
vhat is equal to 7 cents for long and
hort clear , but it is worth from 9 to
0 cents at home. A .Liverpool
lealer offers to pay 11 cents for lard
n January , for which 11 } is asked
icre. It is most probable , however ,
hat our opening prices at least will
> e promptly met.
On the of her hand it should be re-
aembered that beef is unusually
aw. Should pork go above a cer-
aln.figureit will be displaced to a
onsid rable extent by beef. Again
be present stagnation of business
lust have a more or less depressing
fleet upon the home consumption ,
'lie supply also , should the ruling
rices seem to warrant , might be
3crulted frpm a source not ordina-
ily utilized , namely , the offspring
fthe present year. By judicious
ittening the aggregate might be so
insiderably Increased from this
nirccas to break prices towards the
lose of the season.
In view of the diverse aspects of
le problem and the somewhat un-
sual difficulty of forecasting the
iture , the first part of the season
1 any rate will be marked .by a
hand to mouth" character , dealers
ellng their way cautiously and
.king only what is needed for 1m-
ledlate requirements. av
. BANKING
EZRA JIILLARD
President. I Cashier.
NATIONAL BANK
Cor. Boutin and Thirteenth Streets.
OMAHA , - . . NEBRASKA.
Capital. . . . . . . _ „ . _ . .S200,000 00
Surplus and Profits.- „ . . . . . . _ 3u,000 00
T7IINANCIAL AGENT SFOR THE UNITED
J ? SPATES.
ANP DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY FOB
DISBURSING OFFCEIIS.
THIS BANK DEALS
in Exchange'Government Bonds , Vouchers ,
Gold Coin ,
*
\ BULLION and GOLDDUST.\ \
* *
And sells drafts and makes collections on all
parts of Europe.
B"Drafts drawn payable In Rolil or curren
cy 'U theUankofC-iliforuLi.San Francisco.
TUCKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS
- 1of via the
Europe Cunard and National
Steamship Liucs , and the Hauiburg-Amsr'can
PacVet rv-si - .t.
U.S. DEPOSITORY
Tlic First Nutioiiul Bank
Corner of Farliam ami i3tn fttreet * .
THE OLDEST BANKINfjESTABLlSrLaENT
( Successors to Kountze Brothers. )
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
Organized as a ITatloaalBink , Angnst 26,1883
Capital and Profits over - $250,000
OFFICERS AHD DIRECTORS :
E. CREiailTON , A. KOUNTZE ,
President. Cashier.
ir. COUNTZE , II. W. YATES ,
Vice Pros' I. As't Cashier.
A. j. Poi'PLETox. Attorney
The Oldest tstabhshuu
BANKING HOUSF
IX XHItANEiA.
Caldwell , Hamilton & Co , ,
Business transacted same as llial
of au Incorporated Hank.
Accounts kept In Currency or Weld
subject to sight check without no
tice.
tice.Certificates
Certificates of Deposit issued paj-
able on demand , or at llxrd date
bearing : interest at six percent , per
annnm , 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 , Coaulr ,
and CitT Bonds.
"We give special attention to nego
tiating : Railroad and other Corpo
rate Loans issued within the Stale.
Draw Silit ( Drafts on England ,
Ireland , Scotland , and all parts of
Europe.
Sell European Passacn Ticket * .
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
aultl
AiVIN SAUNDERS , ENOS LOWE
President. Vice Presdent.
BEN WOOD , Cashier.
SAVI2TGS
N. W. Cor. Farnhara aud 13th Sta. ,
Capital _ $ 100 000
Authorized CapitU _ _ 1,000,000
AS SMALL AS ONE POL-1
DEPOSITS
lar seceived and compound Interest al
lowed ou the same.
Advantages
OVER
Certificates of Deoosit :
miiE WU.OLR on ANY PART OF A DEL
_ L posit aflcr remaining In this Kent three
months , will draw interest from d.t : of depos
it to payment. The whole or any part o' a de
posit can ' > e drawn atjanv t'w aug2 ti
EBWABIJ KUEHL.
DIAGISTKa OF THE lUifAKTKD.
Ho. 498 10th St. , between Farnlam & Harney.
Will by the aid of guardian spirits , obtainer
( or any one a vievr of tnu past , present ami fu
ture. No fer charged In cases cf sickness.
JOHS 11.
STATE MILLS
DEALEIi IN
GRAIN , FLOUR A > 1) FEED ,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
33 ZW. X3. 3 O XM IE B
-MAW XMCTDRHR OK AND DKALKB IN-
Lambrii.i. u > V.nd TT Slu'des ,
RHROHOS , ESGRAYINI.'S AND
PICTURE FRAMES.
270 Farnham IrMt.coiniT ftponth
J. O. SLATTER.
Dealer in Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES ,
Flour and Feed.
Highest Price paid for Country Produce.
Jacob's BlocV , 66715th Bt , bet ' Dodie & Cap lAvp'
octStf. OSIAIlA.NhB.
"WILLIAM LATEY ,
Cor. 16th and Webster Sts , ,
Keeps a complete assortment ol
GROCERIES and
PROVISIONS.
YICTOR HOFFMAN ,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON ,
( OVEK ISU'S DRUQ.STOKE , )
JStxroot ,
BBES ! BREjm BEES ! ! !
"P HE Undersigned has sixty swarms of na-
1 tire and Italian be-a for sale , in liitrsef
he American and Buckeje patents. Strong
warms at nix to right dollars earn , with actual
o-it of hire added. Light sw.inus , from four to
Ix dollar * each. I hare nure t 03 than the
ocation will support , and must se'l. '
Addreis :
HIHAM CRAIG
Fort Calhoun , Neb
J. M. YERGA ,
Wholesale and He tall Dealer in
FRE1I AX1) SALT MEATS
[ ami. Sausage , Lard , Poultry , Ac. , Ac. , Ac.
o. 179 Farnlmm St. , Hot. lllli nnd
l'Jtt > . itmalia ,
ppoito Pioneer Block. octTtf
JNION MARKET
R. A. HARRIS ,
17 Fifteenth Sreet , bet. Doughs and Dodge.
BEEF , POSK ,
Button and Veal ,
Fish , Poultry , Game ,
igjg jy AKD ffv.a.v.vtvrxa. So
J p ag < sa-arB v - = rririfSriFrf7 v ? ; a
urniture Dealers
Nos. 187 , 189 and 191 Fainham Street.
mar2d
BOGEBS.
Wholesale Stoves
THTWARE and TUT NEKS' STOCEL
BOLE WESTERN AaENCYFOR
STEWART'S COOKING and HEATING STOVES ,
THE "FEABLESS , " COOKING STOVES ,
CHARTER OAK COOKING- STOVES ,
ill of Which Will be Sold at Manufacturers' Prices , With Freljlitjadded.
fox *
Port Oalhoun Mills.
&
Manufactured Tritli Great Care from the Best Grain.
General Depot , Ccr. 14th. < & Dodge Sts ,
. OMAHA.
mayWy. ELABI CLARK.
W. B. S.ICSAB.DSO1T.
PITCH , FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER ,
A 11 U Blfuiufuiturrr of Dry niit Saturated ltoofln { n d.SIieuil > liigFeII.
ALSO DEALERS IN
hoofing , Pitcli , Coal , Tar , Etc. , Etc.
T > OOF1NG Inany . part of Nebraska . or . adjoining States. Office opposite 'thelGaa Works , on
JLV 12th ) treet. Address P O. Bor 452.
O. F. GOODMAN ,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST ,
And Dealer In.
PAINTS , OILS AND WINDOW GLASS ,
Omaha. Nebraska. leuu.
IMI. CT.
M- AMD JOBBER OF FOBEIOX AMD DOMESTIC
WINES and LIQUORS ,
Tobaccos and Cigars ,
No. 142 FAKNHAM STREET , OMAHA , NEB.
'Old Kentucky Whiskies a Specially.
WB-AGENT FOE THE ELDORADO WINE COMPANY. CALIFORNIA'S *
July21y : Eor"tOx- Llo , of iToldLot. 111.
hir Factory.
CHARLES H. PLA.TZ
Manufacturer of
MILLINERY ,
Ladies' ' and Gents' AMor
FIMLFLOWEUS ,
Nice Ornaments for ladles.
OKDER3 PKOMPTLY FILLED ?
216 Douglas St.Yisclicr's Blocfr , Omaha , Nel ) .
GreatWestern
Western-
Business
College. I
3MAHA , NEBRASKA.
.
BSTSend Stamp for Circulars. G. R. RATHBUN" , Principal.
SAFES ! L <
< \
> Celebrated DieboldNorris ; < fc Co.'s
( Lae Dlebolil & Klenzlp )
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF ,
lave the best record of all , not One Lost in the two great fires
a Cnicago , also preserved the contents in every instance at
ndependence , Iowa , also at Central City , Col , and at all
places have stood the test without failure.
.11 Sizes for Sale and Made to Order.
Old Safes Taken in Exchange.
ALSO YALE , BIM AKD SHALL LOCKS-
D. S. COVERT , General Agent , Chicago.
a. E STEVENS
Agent
. , , , ,
p29dtf 512 Tto.irtooxi.tla. St. , O
MAX MEYER & BROTHER , OMAHA , NEBRASKA
-j Ai r wv
CiETEAF 3V&.RMS ! FREE
On tne Uno ol th
Union Pacific Bailroad
A Lasi Grant of 12,000,000 Acres of th best FABMIHa and HIHEBAL Lands of Anorica
1,000,000 ACKFS IS NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE YALLE
THE QABDEH OF THE "WEST NOW FOB SALS
These lands are In the cnntral portion ot the Dulled States , on tbe 4Ut de-jreu ot No.th Lst
itude , the central Una of the < reat Temperate Zouoof the American Continent , and for grain
{ rowing and atock raisins : unsurpassed by anj in the United States.
OFTBAPEB 15 PRIOE.mir * farorabls terns sri'tn. and more conranteat ta tairket th'a en
bi found
FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit glTen with Interest at SIX PEP. CENT
OOLOlTIBTa ad AOTDALSETDLEEScaahay oaTea Tears' Credit. Lands at th < a
orlce to U CREDIT POBOHASEBB.
A Deduction TEN PER CENT. FOR CASH.
FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS.
A iid the Best Locations for Colonies !
Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead . .1
160 Acres.
siofil to 3E"axz7o3a. , r3on : of Xj.eixx.d.
Scud lor new Descriptive Pamphlut , with new maps , pnbllihed In English , Ofrmjn , SwwJ
anil iMn'ih , mailed Im ) eTerywharo , Address 3. 3F * . H > . ' ' " 1)3.
1 ! Land Comml'iloner U. P K. K.Go. Om.iha. Neb ,
A. B. HUBEKMAWH & CO . ,
xx. vi ff > . o t ix r GT
WATCHMAKERS , OF JEWELHY
S. E. Cor. 13th. & Douglas Sts.
WATCHES & CLOCKS
JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE ,
AT WHOLESALK Ott RETAIL
Dealers Can Save TLUE and FIIEIWO1 bj
Ordering of Us.
ENGEAVING DONE FREE OF ClLiRGB !
I&-ALL WOODS WARRAN1&D TO BE AS REPRE3ENTED.-e *
lan31-tf
8 C. ABBOTT J. CAUlriKIJ >
S , C. ABBOTT & CO
Booksellers & sa
DKALBR3 EM
W&XXi
. 188 Famliam Street. Omalia , Neb7
Pohllsherflgcnts tor Schoo Books iiwl n Vo
GEO. A. HOAGLA1SD ,
Wholesale Lumber
- OFPICE AMD YARD -
COR , OF DOUGLAS AND 6TH STS , , U. P , R , R , TBACR.
- - - IsTIEIB
7
anllU
WM. M. FOSTER ,
Wholesale Lunibe. %
WINDOWS , DOORS , BLINDS , MOULDINGS , &G
Plaster Paris , Hair , Dry and Tarred Felt.
Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Loulsr'Ile ' CeratfitJ
OFFICE AND YARb : /\T\T TT
/ \ A A XTTTiO
) n U. P. Track , 11 Farnham and Donzla * 8 s.Jjjl A. HA , JN lii L
aprttf
N. I. D. SOLOMON ,
OI1.3 A1TDWHTDOW GLASS , .
2OAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL
IMAHA - NEBRASKA
_
FAIBLIE & MONELL ,
ILANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS ,
Stationers , Engravers and Printers ,
2TOTARIAI. AITD IiOPCS SEAI .
[ ascnic , Odd FeUows and Kniglits of Pythias
3DGE PROPERTIES , JEWELS , BOOKS , BLANKS , ETC. , AT
-ERN PRICES .AND EXPRESS.- © !
Stzroot. - 3VEATT / \ . JXTIB B.
ARTHUR BUCKBEE.
AND DBALEKIK
O
cj
I
55
For Yards , Lawns , Cerreterle * Charch'arnilsna'l'ubllsriirc ] ] ! < .
Office and Shop
}
j - OMAHA