Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA SEE
OFFICIAL PAPER OP1 TIIK CUT.
TO COItlllSPOSOKXT * .
Vi DO ser desire any contribution ! whatever
thsracter ; end w
ot literary or poetical
will not undertake to preserve , or to retarn
. Oar StaO
be same , in any case wheterer.
Ugaficiently large to Doretbxn .uPl > lT our
limited space In th t direction.
BkUb NAMK OF WHITER , In fall , must In each
accompany jmj- communication
ud T ry cue
I tion of what nature SOCTCT. This is not In
iII i tended Jor publication , but for nr own satis
faction and ai proof of good faith.
Ons COCSTBT FKIEKDS we will tlways be
pleased to hear from , on all matters connected
with crop * , country politics , and on any sub
II ject whatT r of general Interest to the people
ple of our Stat * . Any Informal Ion connect
ed with the election , and relatlnc to floods ,
icdJenU. etc. , will be gladly recelreJ. All
tuch conununUttloca , however , must be
britf ai pnailbla ; and Ciey mtut. in all cases ,
be wrltua np" > o one aide of the ibeet only.
AM , AHSCT jrcDtMOTOf candidates lor office
whether made bj self or Mends , and
' conjunctions to 4ie
whether as no ( 'ces or con-
Editor , are ( until nominations are made )
almply personal , and will 1 * charged as ad-
All communlcatioM should be addressed to
E. BOSEWATEB , Editor and Pnbliiber , Draw-
SOT1CR.
Oaand aftr October twenty-first , 1872 , the
tit J circulation of the DJULT BEK la assumed
by Mr Edwin Davis , to whose order all sub-
oPUon ; not paid at the office will be payable.
nd by when all receipt * for subscriptions will
countersigned.
E. JtOSEWATEB. PaHlshfr
THE Republicans of Dixou and
Dakota counties deserve much credit
for their success In electing ft Re
publican representative to the LegIslature -
Islature from a district that lias al
ways been a Democratic stronghold.
ALTHOUGH the returns from sev
eral legislative districts are still jn-
complete , we deem It safe to classlr
fy the the political standing of our
next legislature as follows : Repub
licans , thirty-seven ; Democrats ,
eleven ; Independents , four.
THE contest for the Indiana Soua-
torship Is likely to bo spirited next
winrer. According to latest advices
the Democrats control seventy-
five members , the Republicans
sixty-one , and the Independents
fourteen. It will take seventy-six
votes to elect a Senator , and thjs
places the Independents in a posi
tion to decide the contest.
V- ALECK STEPHENS , who went
home to die laet winter has recov
ered sufficiently to make another
public speech , in which he proclaims
himself a Jeflersonean Democrat ,
whatever that may mean : Aleck
also declares that he has no objec
tion to third terms , which goes to
show that Aleck intends to take
care of his postmasters.
Boats weeks ago , General "Wm.
Myers , who , during his residence in
Omaha endeared himself to many
of our citizens , was honored by the
President with a special embassy to
the Court of the Japanese Mikado.
We are gratified to learn that Gen
eral Myers met with a cordial and
flattering reception at the hands of
the Japanese Emperor , who express
ed himself highly pleased with the
presents delivered to him by GenerS ]
Myers on behalf of the Government
of the United States.
FJIOM the Niobrara Pioneer of the
13th , we glean that a band of fifty
hostile Sioux had raided a wagon
train near the Running Water , kill
ing one , and wounding three white
men. The assaulting party was
finally repulsed without accomplish
ing their object , viz. : capturing the
stock of the whites.
A detachment of troops were sent
in pursuit of the rea skins from Ft.
Randall , with what result is yet un
known. This raid caused consider
able excitement among the settlers
on the Kiobrara , who are now or
ganizing a militia company with a
view of preventing further outrages.
SINCE the accession of Postmaster
GeneralJewell an era of genuine
reform and economy has been inau
gurated in the postal service. Just
now he Is overhauling the postal
service in the Southwest , which has
been somewhat loosely conducted
under his predecessor. The Wash
ington Cfironiclc states , in tills con
nection , "There are to be no gen
eral removals of postmasters in
Texas , but those at Galveston and l
Houston will be requested to resign ,
not on account of anything wrong
in connection with their official du
ties , but on other grounds implying ii
iic
disreputable conduct outside of c
them , and their unpopularity with 8I'
the citizens. The Postmaster General I'F '
I'c
eral desires the appointment of such I'I
officers as will secure his and the I d
public confidence for efficiency and ii
integrity. " iiv
81n
IN electing Bruno Tzschuck to n
the Secretaryship of State the people 6 ]
ple of this growing commonwealth
e <
have furnished another powerful ar eh
gument in behalf of immigration to vu
Nebraska. The comments of the u :
le
St. Louis Globe touching Mr. IE
Tzschuck'a candidacy deserve to be IEra
rafa
engraved in bold relief in the south faei
east corner of Colonel Notoware's ei
tb
forthcoming Immigration circu tbm
lar. The Qlobe declares that ol
olai
"the gentleman who emigratedto ai
Tennessee , and was shot because his sad
d
(
name was Orlando BogardusSmith , fa
ghould have chosen Nebraska in faw
stead * In that flourishing State , or
which wsa nam'ed after a celebrated tb
tb
character called 'Nebraska Bill , ' lo
they have a man who spells his lobr
name 'Tzschuck , ' and Instead of SI
killing him , as they fchould have tic
done , they have tzschucked him up
for Secretary of State. Now that th
the matter has gone so far , we hope tic
they will elect hfm , as , in case of Hiw
Hinc <
defeat , a man with that name would
nc
b morally certain to turn up in a :
Missouri with a carpet-bag .and a lif
certificate that he was -the only at (
wl
strictly philosophic statesman In the JSI
< jountry. " tu ;
TH trniOH PACIFIC.
The Commissioners charged with
the duty of making a final inspec
tion of the Union Pacific Railroad
on behalf of the Government , have
promulgated their official report
They announce that after a careful
examination of the road bed , bridges
and equipments , they find the en
tire road completed in every par
ticular , in accordance with the terms
of the charter , and recommend its
acceptance by the Government. It
QOW only remains for the President
to approve the report of these Com
missioners to complete the formal
acceptance of the road as a comple
ted structure , to enable the Compa
ny to obtain the patents tor then-
land grant It is reasonable to as
sume that the President will
at an early day record
his approval by issuing a
proclamation announcing the final
completion of the road. This pro
claination will , in a great measure ,
simplify the important issue now
pending before the courts touching
the liability of the company to local
and State taxation. The plea that
the lands set apart for the company
are still liable to revert to the gene
ral government will be unavailing.
The company might , of course , de
cline to take out patents for their
lands before they were disposed of ,
but It is hardly probable that such a
suicidal course will be pursued.
On the contrary , It Is more than
probable that the company will
change their policy in this respect
by pushing the sale of their lands ,
and simply resisting taxation when
it is unlawfully imposed. At alj
events , the acceptance of the road
as a complete structure is an event
upon which the people of Nebiaska
are to be congratulated.
Although the great trans-couti-
nentaj fjad { was practically comple
ted when the golcjen spikj wa.s dri
ven at Promontory Point , six years
ago , it is nevertheless of vast irnr
portance both to the company and
the people who inhabit the States
and Territories tr&vered by the road ,
that the road be finally approved
and accepted , and thus released from
the penalties and forfeitures that
would legally follow a noncompliance
ance with the provisions of the
charter.
Council Bluffs contemporaries are
just now in a most excruciating
agony over the coinbinationjrecent-
ly made by the Union Pacifio wth }
a view of breaking up the Iowa
pool. The Qlobe thinks the agree
ment entered into by the Union and
Kansas Pacific railroad companies
is probably the most startling event
that 1ms happened } n railway cir
cles during the past year. It spec } ?
fies that the former shall hereafter
pro-rato with the Kansas line on
all through freigiit and passenger
business , and imposes tne same
charges from Council Bluffs as arp
charged from Kansas City to Cnevr
enne. It is also stipulated that the
former shall so arrange the running
of trains as to enable the trains of
the latter company to make the
proper connection for the * quick
transit of their freight and passen
ger trains. * * * *
All of these stipulations are to re
main in effect until a decision has (
i cen rendered by the United States
court.
It is generally cobCled ! ( thattha
new arrangement will seriousij\il"
jure the business of the Iowa roads
by dsviding the through California
business. :
SARPY county , for the first time
in many years , has elected a Repub
lican to the Legislature , and thai :
too against one of the most popu
lar Democrats in the county. This )
result was doubtless , In a grcal )
measure , in consequence of local
Issues , but It is nevertheless a high
compliment to Mr. Davidson , the :
successful candidate.
THE Herald Is somewhat prema
ture in crowing over the defeat of
Mr. Olinger , the Republican candi
date for the House in Bitrt county.
According to the official canvass of
Burt county , published in the J3ur-
lonian of October 15th , Mr. Olinger
is elected by thirty-one majority.
THE UKCOLK STATUE.
Tne Statue unveiled at Spring
field Thursday , over the Tomb of
Abraham .Lincoln , is thus described
> y the correspondents of the Chica-
jo 2im.es :
The statue of Lincoln is of course
he central attraction of the monument
ment , and deserves all the attention Hi
tl
it receives. It is cast of bronze from
japtured cannon donated by Conf
jress , and weighs , with its bronze
edestal , six tons. It was placed in
xwltion October 3 , 1874. Mr. Lin- fu
was six feet four Inches high , to
Lmthe had the "stoop" of the shoul- tb
lers and the "droop' so often seen tii
n tall western men , nevertheless , ar
vhen in the heat of debate he ut
itraightened himself up so as to is
each his extreme altitude , but th
vlthout entirely avoiding the "round su
ihouldera" which everyone has not- sunc
d. It is this Hgure which Mcade su
ias reproduced , and he has done it eho
vlth marvelous fidelity. The flg- : o i
ire is dressed In the double-breasted a
3ng frock coat and full pantaloons th
o fashion In 1885 , ana these gar- qtl
aenta already begin to look old- an
ishioncd and really seem to height- on
n the varl-simllltude. The pose of an
lie figure a characteristic of the ch
chwl
lan Is also reproduced in the In- wl
lluatinn of the head to the front hope >
nd In the erect posture , and at the po !
xmo time the stoop of the shoul- pri
era The details of the face are ar
dthfully copied , Lincoln's high ter
rlnltled forehead , the mole ha !
the flesh , fold of the cheek , pe <
10 deep recessed eyebrows , the
ae peculiar nose , and the drooping the
wer Up , these are all fixed In ter
ronze so as to remain forever. the
Inco the statue has been in posl- pre
on , it has not been visited by any dei
rofessional artist or art critic , and
hat is written above in relation to
10 figure Is from personal observa-
onand from the remarks made by
pringfield people who knew him
ell. They all say that the like- I
BSS In face and figure is perfect , hlv
id that a profile view Is absolutely
rellko. It is probable that this
atuo will be the standard from )
hlch others will be taken , and it
considered In this sense very for- '
mate that it Is go correct. JXJ3
LOSS AND' GAIN.
When the baby died , we said ,
With a suduca , secret dread. - !
' I > eath. bo merciful , and pass
Leave the other. " But , las ' , 1
While wo watched he waited there : ,
One foot on the gulden stair.
One hand beckoning at the gate ,
Till the home was desolate.
Friends say , it is better so ,
Clothed lu innocence to go ;
Say , to ease your parting pi
That your loss is but tb ir
Ah , the parents think of this ,
But remombar more the Ki s
From the little rose-red lips !
And tie print of finger-tips
Left upon a broken toy
Will remind thorn how the boy
And bis sister charmed the days
With their pretty winsome ways. ( '
Only time can give relief *
To the weary , lonesome grief ; ,
God's sweet minister of pain J >
1 hen shall sing ol loss and gain.
A LOVE SONG.
Good night 1 I hare to say good night'
To such a host of peerlesi tnlncs I
Geed night to chestnut braids of hair ,
Good night unto the perfect mouth ,
And aU the sweetness nestled there ,
The snowy hand detains in ? , then
I'll hare to say good night again I
Sat there will come a time , my love ,
Wnen. If I rerd our stars aright ,
1 shall not linger by tliis porch
With my adieus. Till than , good night i
You wish the time were now ? And I.
You do not blush to wish it so ?
You would hare blushed younalf to death
To own so much a year ago ,
v hat , both these snowy hinds ! ah , then
I'll bare to say good night again I
MATRIMONIALITIES.
In these l st days it costs too high
For men to marry ; women try
With pad and rouge to please the ey .
It was not so In olden times ,
When called sa clean and neat
Exposed the shoes on little fret ,
No dragging train to sweep the street.
Modern invitation to a wedding
r 5'pome round tp-night at" eight
sharp , and. see pie capture a mother-
in-law. "
The Woman's Journal holds that
it is uot lying for a woman of forty
to swear that her age is twenty-
eight , provided she is looking for a
husband.
A day or so ago the daughter of a
fjjerman grocer in Bochester was
married. Her father placed a pla
card in the window , bearing this de ?
vipe : "This store is closed on ac-
pount of some fun in the family. "
"When a Baltimore husband gets
cold and careless and forgets his
home , his wifu puts up a letter from
"an admirer , " asking her to elope
and ail that , and the husband's ear
ly love returns a.s soon as he finds
the letter.
The Honore family of Chicago ,
into which Fred Grant marries , are
Campbelllte Baptists. The ecclesi
astical range of the recent Admin
istration weddings Is as wide as re
ligious liberty Itself , and is cmphat-
Jpally representative of our country.
At the late Methodist Conferenpe
in Batavla , N. Y. , one of the elders
said he was once settled over a weak
church , and appointed a committee
of young ladies to collect subscrip
tions for it. One of them was so
successful that he thought she would
be a gpot } overseer and helpmate in
a family , and so he married her.
In a recent notion for a breach of
promise of marriagethe defendant's '
counsel asked the plaintiff , "Did
my client enter into a positive agree-
rnent to marry you ? " "Not exact
ly , " she replied ; ' 'but ' he courted me
a good deal , and hp told my "sister
that he intended to marry into our
family. "
A NewYork correspondent writes :
"Nearly the usual number of wed.
dings is announced to take place
this season , but comparatively few
will indulge in the grandeur , ex
travagance and display so common
in more than one sense ) in former
years. "We are led to believe that
the majority will be 'home wed
dings , ' celebrated quietly , unosten
tatiously and economically. "
A recently made benedict wtes |
is " " concerning his young
ivife's habits : ft ZlZ ? was ° betl"
oem a mile long , and her entire
wardrobe could be packed in a band
jox , still you'd find portions of that
wardrobe scattered along the whole
ulle of dressing-room. Slfe's a nice
hing to look at when put together ,
jut this wonderful creature Is evol
ved from e chaos interminable of
ins , ribbons , rags , powder , thread ,
rushes , combs , and laces. If there
vere seven thousand drawers In
rour room , and you ask for but one
o be kept sacred and Inviolate for
our own private usetbat particular
me would be full of .hair pins , rib-
ions , and soiled cuffs. Some provi-
lon , some protection in this matter ,
hould be Inserted In the marriage
ervice.
The seml-anrfual bridal season is
it hand , it is the time to plead for a
eform in weddings. Every year
his sacredest of all occasions is
urned more and more into a mere
pportunity for display and for re-
ilying to some fancied social obliga-
ion. Instead of the time when a
aw of the closest friends gather to
witness the solemnest compact hu-
aan beings can frame , it is chosen
s the moment for bringing together
be larger part of the family's social
ircle , to show the bride , in her
iridal garments ; to prove how
aany flowers and refreshments the
imily can afford ; and , with shame
e it said , to exhibit to criticism and ;
gut comment the precious tokens
liat should have come with tender
egard to the maid on the eve of
er new life.
A wedding must not be uncheer-
il ; but it must certainly be solemn
all who realize what it Is. On
le one side , it is renouncing , old
ea , promising to begin with faith
nd hope and love a new and wholly
utrled existence. On the other , It
the acceptance of a sacred trust ,
le covenant to order life anew in
ich ways as shall make the happi- C
ich an occasion be fitting for rev.
ry ? Is it not wiser , more delicate ,
bid only the nearest of friends to
marriage ceremony , and leave
le feasting and frollo for a subse-
lent time ? "We are sure there
e few girls who , if they reflected
the seriousness of the step they
e about to take who will not co
loose to make their vow merely fete
Ithin the loving limits of their to
me circle. All our best instincts rii
ilut to the absolute simplicity and th
ivaoy of wedding services ; only of f
perversion of delicacy could con- th
mplate the asking of crowds of da
ilf-syrapathetio or wholly curious SCI
ople to attend the fulfillment of tie
most solemn of contracts. Let th
ere be as much party-making af- un
rwards as hearts desire ; but let of
solemn vows bo made in the on
ssence only of those nearest and ante
west Scribner'tfor October. to
topr
pr ,
wl
IMPIETIES ] .
661
foi
va
Did Noah'a be a keep the arc fol
bu
Soah made a "corner" in the salt rol
vislon business when he took as
irn on board. th
lac
'Yer xiverance is loike a mile- OV (
it , " said a bold , grumbling Wick- lu
low peasant , "for ye always points
to a road ye niver goes. "
l.ady "Before I engage you , I
should like to know what your re
ligion is. " Cook "Oh , ma'am ! I
always feel it my duty to be of the
same religion as the family I'm in. '
A Sioux City deacon asked
stranger to start a hymn , and when
the stranger struck into "Mollie
Darling , " they tried to drowii him
out with "Old Hundred "
A clergyman one stormy nigh
prayed : "O i/ord , we thank the for
the goodly number here.to-night
and also that thou art here , not
withstanding the inclemency of the
weather. "
Several years ago a hopeful young
minister left these shores for the
Can ni oal Islands as a missionary.
On arriving at the end of his jour
ney the natives weighed him am
cut a sliver off his leg as a sample.
He cam ? home by the next boat ,
and is now the traveling agent for a
circus. .
A fellow rushed into an office one
morning with the interrogation :
"What's the difference between the
mice that have just been eating my
greenbacks and the epistles o ;
Paul ? " All present subsided , and
he gasped : "They're both scrip-
chewers ! " and then rapidly pro
ceeded to the door.
This is a strange story , not to be
used in Sunday-school : Aii Albany
man , out of work and nearly starv
ing , turned for comfort in his ex
tremity to his sainted mother's Bi
ble for the first time since her death ,
in 1867. To his surprise and delight
he found a ten dollar bill between
the leaves , and immediately fell on
his knees for the first time since
J840. With a light heart a.pd. glit
tering eye he praj'erfully started for
the baker's to obtain a loaf of bread.
There he found that the bill was a
counterfeit.
A young gentleman , of this city ,
| n whom we have the most perfect
confidence , gives us the following
conversation , which he overheard ,
between two colored citizens , the
other evening , as he was returning
from prayer-meeting :
Sam , does you know Jonah ?
Jonah , what Jonah ?
Why , Jonah dat swallowed d.e
Whalb , don.t ? you kiiovy him ?
Why , damn his blg-rddufed soul ,
was he from Firginny ?
Of course he was from Firginny.
Well , de Firginians fllwaya "was
b.pl } fqr fish. . M rj/svfWe , tJQBul )
letin.
EELIGIOTJS-
The Presbyterians of Salt Lake
City dedicated a new church last
Sunday.
The Catholics , like the Jews , are
beginning to commemorate the
dark days in their religious history.
The Christian Church in the
United States number GOD churches
and an aggregate rflembership of
60,218 ,
The Bight Eev. Bishop Lootens ,
of Idaho , it is said , will be the suc
cessor of the late Bishop O'Gorman
in Omaha.
The Board of Bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will
meet in Baltimore toward tbe , eiid
of the mouth.
The Rev. J. P. Davis withdrew
from the Methodist Episcopal
( Jhurch at the late session of the
State of "Illinois Conference. He
wijrunile with the Reformed Epis
copal Church.
The young Duke of Norfolk , first
on the roll of the peerage of Great
Britain , is about to become a priest
of the Oratory of St. Philip Aeri ,
He is twentysseven years of age.
Tne spire of Strasbourg Cathedral
is no longer the highest in Europe
The steeple of the Church of St.
Nicholas , at Hamburg , just com
pleted , is 472 feet high , which is six
feet hieher than Strasbourg.
The late Bishop Whitehouss left
property amounting in value to only
S40U.GGG. II p ? to be minister
in the Episcopal Church , with ui
prospect pf a comfortable bishopric
dropping into one's ' } apt
"The Methodist Churph in Cana
da , " the nanje of the now united
churches of Methodism in that
country , has just closed the session
of its General Conference , and re
solved not to meet again until 1879.
The Presbyterian Board sustains
the only existing mission in Brazil.
In a territory nearly as large as Eu
rope , and a population of 10,000,000 ,
there are only thirteen Protestant
ministers preaching in the language
of the people.
The Second Presbyterian Church ,
of Loulsyilie , Ky. , have just com
pleted a $90,000 house of worship ,
on which they have a debt of $20-
000 remaining. It will seat 1,000
persons.
Catholicity is progressing rapidly
in Michigan. During the past year
the Bishop of Detroit has confirmed
nearly four thousand children , be
sides a large number of ailultsmany
af them converts to the Catholic
faith ;
Among the recent converts re
ceived into fellowship at Mr. Spur-
eon's Metropolitan Tabernacle have
3een several Roman Catholics and
Ritualists , who are described by Mr.
Spurgeon as having become tired of
Jie emptiness of saoramentism.
The Methodist Episcopal Church ,
South , have now in Illinois GO cir-
iuits and stations , 54 traveling and
ri local preachers and 5,683 com-
nunicants. It has 53 church edi-
ices , 83 Sunday schools and 3,581
luplls and teachers.
Among the regular attendants at
ellgious services in St. Mary's
Church , Virginia City , are quite a '
lumber of Piute Indians. The Sis-
ersof Charity connected with St.
lary'rf Hchool , by acts of kindness
endered to the Indians encamped
iear the school , have exerted a pow-
rful influence in winning them
ver to the Catholic faith. ]
" From Teraesvar , Hungary ,
ames the report that an entire sect , T
rmerly Christian , has deteimiued the
embrace Jifdalsm. The Sabbata- swi
coal
ans have thus f r confessed Chris- six :
anity , believing in the Messiaship Iocs
Jesus of Nazareth , but celebrated
le Jewish Sabbath as the Lord's
iy. They also observed other pre-
irlpts found in the old dlspensa-
on. They abstained from eating
te meat of animals designated as
iQlenn , and commemorated the day
atonement. They had to carry
the practice of ceremonies that Hau
e Jewish in great secrecy , In order No.
escape persecution. Thoy'now
opose to become fully identified Opp
Ith Judaism A delegation repre- OppU
nting one congregation of'thirty , U
ur families has arrived at Temes-
ir , to ask admission In the Jewish
Id , and to obtain the means to 537
ilrd synagogues , purchase Torah-
lls , and.estahh'sh suoh institutions
are deemed requisite to carry out
eir object fully The Sabbatar.
as are agrloulturlstsand ; are spread
er several villages and townships
Transylvania , " Ug2
BANKING
EZRA MILLARD , I J. jr. MILLAUD ,
President. Cashier.
NATIONAL BANK
Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets.
OMAHA , - N
Capital. . . . . . . . . . . , . . . 5200,00000
Surplus and Proflts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ 3U,000 00
TTUNANCIAL AGENT SFOR THE UNITED
J } STATES.
ANf DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY FOR
DISBURSING OFFCEES.
THIS BANK DEALS
in Exchange , Government Bonds , Vouchers.
Gold Con ,
* *
| 5 ULLIONand GOLDD UST\ \
* *
And sells drafts and makes collections on all
part * of Europe.
Drafts drawn payable in gold or curren-
cj on the Bank of California. San Francisco.
THICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS
- * of Europe Tla the Cunard and National
Steamship Lines , and the ilamburg-Amcr'can
Packet Cois. - T.
U.S. DEPOSITORY
The First A'ational Bank
035 QTVT A-FT A.
Corner of Farham and I3tn Rtreet * .
THE OLDEST BANKINo'ESTABLlSHmENT
Df EBEASKA.
( Successors to Kountze Brothers. )
ESTABLISHED IN 185&
Organised as a HatlonalBank , Angcst 26,1863
Capital and Profits over - $250,000
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS :
E , CREIGHTON , A. KOUNTZE ,
President. Cashier.
H. COUNTZE , n. w. YATES ,
Vice Pres't. As't Cashier.
A. j. POPPLETON , Attorney.
The Oldest hstablisneu
BANKING HOUSE
IK MiKASKA.
Caldwell , Hamilton & Co , ,
Business transacted name as that
of an Incorporated Dank.
Accounts Kent in Currency or Hold
subject to sight check without no-
tice.
tice.Certificates
Certificates of Deposit Issued 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 rales
of interest.
Buy and sell Gold , Bills of Ex
change , Government , State , County ,
and City Bonds.
"ff e give special attention to nego
tiating Railroad and other Corpo
rate Loans issued within the State.
Draw Sight Drafts on England ,
Ireland , Scotland , and all parts of
Europe.
SeDl European Passage Tickets.
COLLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
aulU
AiVIN SATJNDEKS , ENOS LOWE
President. Vice Presdent.
Cashier.
SAVINGS
N. W. Cor. Farnham aui 13tb Sis. ,
Capital „ _ _ S 100,000
Authorized CapitU _ _ 1,000,003
t TVEPOSJTS AS SMALF , AS ONE DOL-I
J U lar Beceired and compound interest allowed -
| lowed on the same. |
Advantages
OVER
Certificates of Deoosit :
mHE WHOLE OK ANY PART OF A DE-
X posit alter remaining in this Bent three
monius , will draw interest from d.te of depos
it to payment. The whole or any part o' a de
posit can > > e drarrn atjany t'mo. aug2 tl
EDWARD IOJEIIL.
MAGISTKK OF THE DEPAHTKD.
Ho. 498 10th St. , between Farnlwn & Harney.
Will by the aid of guardian spirits , obtain
for any one a view of tno past , present ami fu
ture. No ( OPS charged in casa cf sickness ,
JOHN H. GJ1EEN ,
STATE MILLS
DEALEB IN
HRAJN , FLOUR AND FEED ,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
3D. OO 3M'JES JS
- MANFACTOBBB OP AND DBALKB IN-
Lambriri nlns YT-ncl w Sliados ,
HROMOS , ENGRATINHS AND
PICTURE FRAMES.
270 Farnham street. PornT ftwnth
J. O. SLATTER.
Dealer in Wtaple and Fancy
GROCERIES ,
Flour and Feed.
Highest Price paid for Country Produce.
acob's Blcck , 66715th BtletDode & Cap-IAvi- '
octfitf , OMAHA , NEB.
WILLIAM LATEY ,
2or. 16th aixd "Webster Sts. ,
Keeps a complete assortment ol
PROVISIONS.
YICTOR COFFMAJS ,
'HYSICIAN and SURGEON ,
( OVER ISH'S DKUO.STOKE. )
8dtf.
BBES ! BEES [ ! BEES ! ! !
HE Undcnlzned has sixty owarras of na
tive and Italian bci a for sale , in hives of
American and Buckeye patents. Strong
arms at nix to right dollars each , with actual
it of hive added. Light wirms , from four to
dollars each. I have more bees tban tne
ation will support , and must se'l. '
Lddreu :
HIRAM CBAia
'
Fort Calhoun , Neb
. M. YER&A ,
Wholesale and Betall Dealer in
FKE-H AJJD SALT MEATS
ins. Sausage , Lard , Poultry , Ac. , Ac. , Ac. in Ha
170 Farnbam St. , Uot. llth and
12tl > . .malta , Inc
xsite Pioneer Block. oct7tf
IncA
NIOJST MARKET A
R. A. HABBIS ,
Fifteenti Breet , bet. Dcoglzs and Dodg .
BEEF , FORK ,
.
Cutton and Veal ,
Fish , Poultry , Game ,
W17 ISP VE3ETJIBT.W- Sep2S
* ifc'
D
STONE ,
Furniture Dealers
Nos. 187 , 189 and 191 Fainham Street.
. 3XTD
mar2d
MILTON ROGEBS ,
Wholesale Stoves
TIN-WARE and TUT 2TERS' STOCK.
SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR
STEWART'S COOKING and HEATING STOVES ,
THE "FE4BLESS , " COOKING STOVES ,
CHARTER OAK COOKING- STOVES ,
AH of Which Will be Sold at Manufacturers * Prices , With Freightjadded.
forE x-3Loe Xilfi t
Port Calhoim Mills.
, iFIEIED &
Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain.
General Depot , Ccr. 14th , < & Dodge Sts ,
. OMAHA. . .
may 9-Iy. EL.AM CL.ARK.
W. 5. HZC2AHDSOIT.
PITCH , FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER ,
And manufacturer of Dry anil Saturated lioodiig and Sbtaihliig Felt.
ALSO DEALERS IN
Roofing , Pitcli , Coal , Tar , Etc. , Etc.
> rks > on
O. F. GOODMAN ,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST ,
Dealer In
PAINTS , OILS AND WINDOW GLASS ,
Omaha. Nebraska. JelSU.
. or.
'IMPORTER AKD JOBBER OP FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
WINES and LIQUORS ,
Tobaccos and Cigars ,
No. 142 FARNHAM STREET , OMAHA , NEB.
Old-Kentucky Whiskies a Specially.
SSrAGENT FOB THE ELDORADO AVINE ( XlMPANY , CALIFORNIA.-Wl
juiy2iy aToliot. 111.
Omaha Shirt Factory.
CHARLES HPLATZ
Manufacturer of
MILLINERY ,
4ND
Ladles' and Gents' NEPTUNE , or
FISH-FLOWEKS ,
Nice Ornaments for Ladies.
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED1
216 Douglas St. , Yisclier's Block , Omaha , ffeb.
1
i ° ac
K ? P
m %
wft . *
R 6D. _
2s-8 -
§ | i § Oi
l S
1 "T
0gW ,
ig
N
< $
GfreatWestern
Western c
01
Business 01B
College. B
\
MAHA , NEBRASKA.
J3@-Send Stamp for Circulars. G. R. RATHBUN , Principal.
SAFES ! LO
'lie Celebrated BieboldNorris & Co.'s
( La'e Dlebold & Klenzle )
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF ,
are the best record of all , not One Lost in the two great fires U.
Cnicago , also preserved the contents in every instance at U.E
dependence , Iowa , also at Central City , Col , and at all E
places have stood the test without failure.
CC
.11 Sizes for Sale and Made to Order. CCE
Old Safes Talsen in Escbange. a !
ALSO YALE , B ltK. AND S3TALI < LOCKS.
LU J
S. COVERT , General Agent , Chicago.
CJ )
E , STEVENS , Agent ,
TJaJ.rroeia.tlx St. .
i"
. . .
MAX MEYER & BROTHER , OMAHA , NEBRASKA
CHEAP FARMS ! FB.EE
On tne Line of tbt
Union Pacific Hailr
A laii Grant of 12.000.000 Acres of the best FARMING an J MINERAL Land * of America
1,000,000 ACKFS IN NEBRASKA IX THE GREAT PLATTE VALLE
THE OABDE5 OF THE WEST HOW POS SALE
These tanda are In the central portion ol the United States , on the 41st degree ol Noith Lat
HuJ , the central line of the freat Temperate Zone o the American Continent , and for grain
{ rowing and stock raising aninrpaued bj any In the United States.
CHEAP EB IH PBIOEmnr fiTorabls terns and nor eoaTenleat to carkit th s ca
be found
FTVE and TEN YEAES' credit glrrn with Interest at 8IX PER CENT
OOLOSIBTS and .aOTUALSETlJLEBScinJmy onTen Tears' Credit. Lundi at tj. , vr
uric * to all OSEDIT PUBCHA8EB3.
A Deduction TEN PER CENT. FOR CASH.
FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS.
A nil tlio Best Locations for Colonies !
Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead ci
160 Acres.
35roo 3P , s o to PxurolxAraoT-fii of 3j.rvra.cS.
Send for new DeBcriptlre Pamphlet , with new maps , pnbli.ihe-1 in English , Qfrraan , Sweed
and Dan' h , mailed free ererywhere. Address > . JV 3tDi.1 "jC S.
Land Commissioner U. P 1 : . 1UCV > . Omaha. Xcb.
A" B. HUBEMIAJOT & CO.
fn.cs
WATCHMAKERS , OF JEWELRY
S. E. Cor. 13th. & Douglas Sts.
WATCHES & CLOCKS
JEWELRY AND PLATEQ-WME ,
AT WHOLESALE OR UETA18. . .1A. .1
A.
Dealers Cau Saye TIME and FREItiirr by
Ordering of Us.
ENGKATOfG DONE FREE OF CII1KOE !
UOOD3 WARRANTS TO BE AS REPRESENTED.-
ian31-tf
8. C. ABBOTT
ABBOTTS. . C. ABBOTT & CO
Booksellers
es M
DEALERS EN
PAPERS , DECORATIONS.
No. 188 Famliain Street. Oma&a ,
_ Publishers' lyenta for Schno > Rooks ned la ? l > rasli u _
GEO. A. HOAGLAND ,
Wholesale Lumber
- OFFICE AMD YARD -
COR , OF DOUGLAS AND 6TH STS , , D , P , R , R. TBACX ,
- - ISTIEIB ,
anlltf
WM. M. FOSTER ,
Wholesale Lumber ,
WINDOWS , DOORS , BLINDS , MOULDINGS , &C
Plaster Paris , Hair , Dry and Tarred Felt.
Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Louisville Cement ?
OFFICE AND YARL : ) fir A TT A "VTTriT >
H U. P. Track , bet Farnham and Douglas S s. / UJjJLA. JtLA , " IN IjJJ
aprZtf
N. I. D. SOLOMON ,
OXZ.S AITZD WXXTDOW GLASS ,
3OAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL
MAHA - NEBRASKA
_ _
FAIBLIE & MONELL ,
LANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS ,
Stationers , Engravers and Printers ,
2TOTARIAI. AITP I.OPCE SEALS.
ascriic , Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias
iDGE PHOPERTIES , JEWELS , BOOICS , BLANIW , ETC. , AT
WRASTRRK PRIOES AXD EXPREdd.-Z
32 :
mayltf
ARTHUR BUCKBEE.
TEH. , B "O" I Hi D E
AND DEALEB IN
M
J J d o
3 o
3C Krf
5 *
* i 65
65O
iH O
*
O
td 3
F v Yards , Lawns ,
Offict and 3 lop
} OMAHA