t
TH.E OMAHA B MJ.CJ
Ws so SOT derfro any ccntrUratioa wnteer
c s literary or poeSal thtra ter , end tre
will not undertake to preserve , or to return
he turn , In any case whatever. Our Stafl
is . .uffidentljJ'rge tc more tbsn .t-jiplr onr
limited ipacc la that direction
But NAME OF 17KITZR , In full. n.aat Incmh
indererrcase accoiflpmr * nfmsniumpa -
tlonof whatccturesoeTer. Til * i * not In
tended for publication , but for ear own satis
faction and as proof of coo-i fnilh.
UOK COCKTBT KKIESDS we ill always be
pltsaed to hear from , on all mstl rn connected
with crops , country politics , an I on any sub
ject whatever of geD ral InlereM to the people
ple ? onr State. Any information connfct-
ed with the election. and railing to Hoods ,
led Jenta. etc. , will be gly ! ! rpcclv l. All
TOth communif'tionj , howenr. must be
trie ! M posalblt ; nd tLey must. In all oases ,
be written up c one side of llir < heet only.
POLITICAL.
AttAanoTHOSUEKTSorcandidatcB lor office
whether made bj Mil jor friends , aud
whether a noftesor con-wunldtions to Mie
Editor , are ( until nomlnstioni zro made !
.imply perwual , bd will becharg-a * s ad-
Ail communlcaHcng should b addrrefed to
E. BO EWATER , Editor mJ PiiWUher , Draw-
/271.
On and after OcWV-er twentv-ai > t , 1872 , the
city circulation of the Dm r BKE i assumed
by Mr Edwin D Ti , to whew order all aub-
tcriptions not paid ftt tjie office will be payable.
nd by whom all receipts tomubscriptlons will
counterslpiod.
E. K'teEWATEE. Publish ! r
THE lowest e timata for the annu
al soldier's pensions for the present
year is placed at twenty-five miU
lions by the Commissioner of Pen
" '
sions.
THE Chicago fbst puts tins poser
at us : When will Nebraska have a
make "loans "
Governor who wont
Butler , Jame < ? , Purnas all out , or
going out , with the odor of dead rcen
about them ?
SINCE the departure of Professor
Perry , the great free trade and home
rule philosopher , the Omaha Herald
has succeeded in fishing up another
illustrious economist , who is willing
to tell Nebraska farmers what he
knows about talking moonshine at
fifty cents an hour.
POSTMASTEH
expects to increase the income of
the Postoffice Department $12,000-
000 per annum from the revenue to
be derived from the news-papers un
der the new postal lav. The news
papers on the other hand will bo at
least a million out of pocket by the
operation.
AND now they bay President
Grant has not yet expressed himself
tither for or against the third term
project. AVe opine it Is perfectly im
material what President Grant
thinks about this matter. The pee *
pie all over the laud , irrespective of
party , have already exprcs&ed them
selves , and will continue to express
themselves audibly and foicibly
enough not to be misunderstood.
the comingfccssion of the
.Legislature ths Senate chamber is
to be converted into a menagerie for
the free exhibition of ferocious
animals. The Democrats have select
ed as their champion growler A.
Bear , who comes from the north ,
ready for the fray , while the Repub
licans propose _ | o contest his suprem
acy with their Jjurt county Lyon ,
who will doubtless make Bruin
squeal before the dance is up.
COLORADO is about to set an ex-
ampfe for Nebraska , in the ] 7."ncU-
cal encouragement of diversified in
dustry and home manufactuies.
The Denver News of the 22d , says :
"We have very good authority for
announcing that efforts are being
made to , with excellent promise o
success , for the erection in this ter
ritory of all the necessary machine
ry for the manufacture of beet root
eugar. The parties in the enterprise
are well-known men of energy and
capital , who are thoroughly posted ,
and who have
had excellent
oppor
tunities for investigation , both in
country and in Europe. "
sNow why cannot Nebraska , with
her superior facilities for raising
sugar beets , induce the establish
ment of a beet root sugar manufac
tory ? The JSebraska sugar beets
now on exhibition at the State im
migration office demonstrate con
clusively that our soil and climate
are well adapted to sugar beet cul
ture. AH we need is some practical
capitalist to go to work and erect
the mills. Why cannot Nebraska the
Grangers ofier a bonus fo somebody
to undertake such an enterprise ?
THE pardon of Webber and the a
plea by which Warden Woodnurst
seeks to justify his action in the a
premises demonstrates theiieces = ity
of radical reform. As it now np- is
pears a convict against whom .1
dozen indictments are pending in
the criminal courts of this Slate
may leave the penitentiary unmo- into
Iseted , providing he can procure a
pardon or his time is up. has
Let us practically illustrate this
subject. Hobert Anderson , the
Omaha fire bug , was tome fifteen
months ago convicted for burning
down the BEE office , and sentenced
to the penitentiary for a term of two
years , and is now there serving out
his term. Some weeks befojFo his band
conviction a grand jury of tlils coun
ty found an indictment againstbim- rea
for attempting to burn down _ the loth
Hethodht Church block. That
indictment is btill pending , and coi
PCI
his trial for this offence was-
postponed until the expiration of his
gcli
first term of imprisonment. Now , 5SO
Bupnoso Governor JFurnas should
pardon Anderson , or suppose his ing
time should expire , would it bt ? nec
essary for the faberifl'of Douglas
county to sit at the penitentiary ' shij
gates to watch for his passible departure - . gust
"
ture ? "Would it notbe the legitimate
duty of the Warden to detain the beir
prisoner and apprise the Slierilll Eleu
If , aa Mr. Woodhur > t's apologists
allege , the Warden has no power in Islfi
OS
euch cases , common sense and the
law of self-preservation
would die-
tats that the he
legislature should j
con-
ment
mci
fer fcuch powers upon the Warden
and require him to exercii-e this ol
poweriu every instance. I : srei
SPECULATIVE BELIEF.
FROM our western exchanges. e
glean tbat the State Relief and Aul
Society propose to loan aid to dis
tressed settlers instead of making
donations. The following instruc
tions to local agents explain the pe
culiar system of loaning relief.
"The price list , for the present ,
will be : for potatoes , 55cts ; flour ,
SI So per sack , ( sacks of flour and
meal , 100 Ibs ; ) beans , SI 90 per
bushel ; old clothing , ( second hand , )
no charge ; what little new ( until
further notice ) is sent , estimate at
low price yourselves. If any article
should arrive that has no price af
fixed , approximate to cost , but be
sure and get low enough.
"The time fixed for payment in
receipts , make as long as necessary ,
( if within reason , ) but be accurate
in the amount disbursed.
" .Respectfully ,
E. 13. CHANDLER , Sec'y.1'
Now while we have no desire to
create discord in or disaffection with
the management of the State Relief
Society , we should never'heless be
pleased to know why the free-will
offerings of a generous people are to
be doled out in this peculiar
manner. We presume every
person thathassubscribed money to
the Nebraska relief fund , has neither
asked nor expected any portion of
his gift to be refunded. People who
have donated flour , potatoes , or pro
visions , have made no * stipulations
to over re all their gifts. Now we
should be pleased to know by what
authority these donations are to Le
recalled.
It is reasonable to suppose that
the State relief society w'H , during
the next six months , collect , dis
burse and distribute a quarter of a
million in money and provisions
among the distressed settlers of the
grasshopperreglon. Dotbeincorpora-
tors atid stockholders of the aid so-
piety propose to take notes from the
poor settlers for what other people
have donated ; and do they really
contemplate to refund the money
ultimately collected on these notes ?
If they do not , and we believe no
body expects them to do .so , what do
they propose to lo with the notes or
the money ? To a man up a tree , It
looks-very much ns if there was a
full-sized darkey behind this chari
table wood-pile.
THE third of November is desli-
ned to bo an eventful day in thepo-
'
litical history of the country. On
that day the people of twenty-four
States will simultaneously express
their political sentiments through
the ballot-box. Eleven of theseI
States will elect Governors , while
seventeen will elect legislatures ,
whose members are to determine
thirteen seats in the United States
Senate. The Congressional districts
comprised within those twenty-four
States will elect two hundred and
twelve Congressmen , while thrco
territories will elect their territorial
delegates to Congress.
Tne nest Legislature , like all
other Nebraska Legislatures tbat
have preceded It , will have an elec
tion contest. This time the contest
ant comes from Otoe county , and
ho claims a seat in the lower house.
His name is U. V. Utley , and ho
claims that the decision of the board
of cauvassero by which his opponent ,
Logan Enyart , was declared elected
by two majority , is a fraud. Utley is
a Republican , and Enyart a Demolc
crat.
STATE JOTTINGS.
Scribner is flourishing.
Kt. James is a lively town.
Dorchester has a new elevator.
Fairmont wants a public libra-
Abhland has another barber
shop. a
Strausburg is to have a drug
store.
Plaltsmouth is doing a fair fall
trade. '
Prairie fires are raging around
Juuiata. -
* x
Potato bugs have retired to winter -
tor quarters. ab
Kearney claims fifteen hundred wl
inhabitant ? . to
Boone county has organized a
county aid society.
Fairbury has organized an Am
ateur Dramatic Club.
Schuyler has organized a Hook
and Ladder company.
There are over fifty houses on
Wiuncbago reservation.
West Point is building a com is
modious fire engine house.
Nebraska City is mourning over
decamped City treasurer.
Plum Creek Mill soon have for
commodious church edifice. on
West Point grain elevator af
now in good running older. Jul
and
Sutton , the capital of Clay" S5S
county has been incorporated. rie
Immigrant wagons are coming sail
Seward nearly every da3T. suits
; > la
The Artesian bore at Beatrice jusi
proved an expensivefailure. . lea
Potatoes are selling for fifty-five cible
cents per bushel in Grand Island. brii
Wood is growing in Nemaha
county faster than it is consumed.
The Lincoln tannery is to be
| re
enlarged and materiallj' improved. tea
Hastings has oganifeed a brass fore
and she now wants a calaboose. brii
The Wnboo court house will bo built
ready for occupancy by November
- -
: - Bw
Richardson county has recently prc
contributed three inmates to the of
Penitentiary. ; . * the
no
Platte county is divided iulo O
school districts , with 7S3 male and
female scholars.
Kearney is sur
confident ot secur
the location of the projected Ac
Methodist college. from
bou
Eightj * car loads offhcat were and
shippedjfrom Exeter between Au and
lOrtfaud October 10th. J with
- * t
<
The Peruvians are going to put the
elegant ferry boat , the ilud are
, into dry dock for repairs. gro
the
It is rumored thafthe Grand make
land ollicewill beremo\ed agr
some point m the Loupe Valley. cou
Lincoln is actively discussing Ho'
encouragement and establish ext (
of ' Che
manufacturing enterprises.
and
An air line railroad from Blair will
St. Louis via Weeping Water aud nisi
Nebraska City , is the latest project , tell
Considerable faUrye has been
sown this fall by rlattocotinty far
mers.
About S25.000 is now pledged lethe
the Presbyterian College If located
at Hastings. jr
I Fall plowing is being pushed
forward vigorously , despite the dry
gpound.
Improvements in Beatrice move
steadily onward , notwithstanding
the cry of dull times. I
*
Pawpaws are in Nebra'-ka 5 City
by the wagon load , selling at one
cent npiece. /
About two hundred and fifty
men are now employed on the grad
ing of the Trunk road between Ne
braska City and Brownville.
Clay county owes 59,000. ' ' 1'hc
grand lodge of the Independent'or-
der of Odd Fellows appropriated 51-
000 to the grasshopper relief fund :
Texas opence , one of the pug
nacious Texan iierders tfcat recently
assailed the Kearney ! tes , Has died
of wounds received in the melee.
The track laying on 'the Trunk
Railroad between Nebraska City
and Peru , will commence on or be
fore December 1st.
St. Paul is to have a general
blow out and jollification barbecue
over the permanent ' location of the
county seat.
The National Hotel , at Crete ,
was destroyed by fire "Wednesday
morning , loss $7,000 to $8,000.
insurance $3,000.
Dr. F. M. Hawkins , an accom1
plished writer of Table Rock , is to
be associate editor of the Pawnee
Kepullican.
A Kenesaw Nimrod , Mr. David
Shattuck , has killed nearly fifty an
telope since his residence there ,
about a year and a half.
Sarpy county is working for a
wagon bridge across the PJatte , to
connect Sarpy and Saunaers coUn-
ties.
A recent survey has shown that
both Red Cloud and Spotted Tail
Indian agencies ire in Nebraska
the former about thirty and the lat
ter ten miles inside the line.
The Treasurer elect , General
SfcBride has sold out his paper , the
Schuyler Register , to C. JT.Coatep ,
who will hereafter control the cdi-
torjal columns of that sheet.
The commissioners of Merrick
county have extended the time for
Midland Pacific to complete their
road and claim the bonds voted * by
Merrick county , to July next .
The Hall County Relief Com
mittee received one car load of pota
toes ' from Colorado last week , and a
good portion of them have been
distributed already to familcs in
destitute circumstances.
A surveying expedition in
charge of the Paul Brothers , left St.
Paul Thursday for a tramp through
northwestern Nebraska. The party
was well armed aid carried provis
ions i < for thirty-five days.
The people above the reserva
tions demand the removal of the
land office from Dakota City to Nio-
brara. Some of the homesteaders
now have to travel 250 miles to do
Jj
their land business.
Mrs. Cynthia Parsons , living
near Columbus , has , in the past hay
harvest , assisted in cutting and
stacking over one hundred tons of
hay , doing most of the mowing her-
sejf.
It was decided by 21 majority
that St. Paul should continue to be
the county seat of Howard county.
Doiiuebrog claims that fraud was
used , by voting .soldiers , and pro
poses to contest the election.
York county is about to have
three grist mills , theie being two in
course of construction. One is sit
uated at Gillmore's , nnfl one near
MoFadden , making three with Sce-
ley's , which is now in operation.
The citizens of Niobrara recently
is held a meeting to consider
they should do to protect the people
Pi that f-ection from the Indians.
PiA committee was appointed to make
report to the Governor of the
ate , end ask for arms and ammu-
. . . * " iUo protection of life and
property.
Last week the Beatrice Cement
Company shipped a car-load of ce
ment to Larainio , whore they have
contract of about COO barrels to
fill. The company arc also selling
considerable chimney pipe and ce
ment to the lumber dealers alonjj
the B. & M.
Mr. N. H. Hopkino , who has
been threshing through Clay and
Hamilton counties , repoits that the or
average yield of wheat is about
twelve bushels per acre , of barley
about twenty. The best piece of
wheat which he threshed belonged
Hon. A. K. Marsh , wUo Hves
about a mile northwest of Sutton , of
and which yielded fully 20 bushels
per acre.
Gen. Bowen , of Juniata , while
out hunting on the Platte , a day or
two since , shot and killed a rare
specimen of a 'bird that measured
nine feet from tip to tip of its wings.
When standing on its feet it was
near seven feet high. Its plumage ble
of the finest texture , of white and
yellow color , has a pouch similar to the
the pelican , bill yellow , and legs
green.
Seward county has been sued ing
$ iil,000 by Mr. M. H. Hathaway the
account of injuries received from un
fall ofl' Plum Creek bridge last S.
July ; by S. H. Marshall for $1,000 , at
A. D. and W. J. Marshall for will
$590,011 account of losses and inju ally
; sustained by them from the uni
same accident. In the event these her
should be gained by the com
plainants , this county would be out
$22,590 , which would build at
least : two good bridges , and is a for to
argument against leaving -
bridges in a dangerous condition. tled
The bridge over the first chan
as
present , as the river bed is dry , and
teams can cross on the sand j there
it is yielding no revenue. The
bridge over the south channel was be
' after the precinct bridge was to
washed away , by the Fremont
Bridge ] and i < erry Company , and is dock
owned aud controlled by them. The moat
precinct is left with a bonded debt
$50,000 , and accruing interest at of
rate of $3 000 per-annum , with given
income whatever from the for
bridge , not even to keep up repairs. ing.
not
One of the scouts on the Wiltse north
survey on the northern boundary of him
Nebraska , who has just returned
that survey , reports that the
boundary line between this State State
Dakotah tniversesa wild , sandy defeat
claj * waste , sparsely covered the
scrub pines .and/cactus. On spect
high lauds a'lid in the valleys spect
found Jarge and extensive and
growths of pine and cedar timber , they
greater part of which would their
good milling logs. From an before
agricultural point , tuls region of leaves
country will never be a success. Joclr.
However , should settlement ever terest
extend along the White river , the
Cheyenne and the ] S iobrara rivers amc
their tnbutaries"these forests mot
then become valuable by fur stro
nishing buildiug material for the con <
tettlers. prcs
THE U. b. SEHATORSHIP.
Voices from the Western Harder
Pawnee County Pronounces Unc-
quivycally for TJwycr Paddock's
Some Organ Fires an Over
charged Columbiad at Thayer
u'Mch is Liable to Eecoil.
Hon. L. Crounse still has the con
fidence of the people of Isebrasl a ,
and the much ridiculed O'Hawes is
away ahead of his ticket. The leg
islature is also Republican , there be
ing a gain there over two years ago.
This insures a United States Sena
tor for our party , and we earnestly
hope the right man will get it.
There are certainly enough candi
dates from which to select , and sev
eral of them are sure of election.
From \\hatwe know of the men
elect we should incline to the belief
that General Thayer has the mo--t
friends to start with , but however ,
should his opponents unite , as they
did four years ago , his chances are
lessened.tone Tree Courier.
Up to this time we have not ex
pressed the opinion us to our choice
. for Senator to fill the place now oc
cupied by T. W. Tipton , whose tern
of office expires on the * lth day o
March , 1875. We have studiously
avoided this question , as we weio
not predisposed to be very greatly in
favor of either of the many names
announced for that highly responsi
ble position. As the question has
narrowed down to two or three , we
may be permitted to say which one
is ; our choice. In doing so , we
would not do injustice to those can
didates for the position fpr whom
we cannot give our support. We
would not detract an iota from the
fame of any man justly earned ,
and in deciding this question
in i our on mind we are disposed to
favor a man who has been connected
with the interests of Nebraska for
njany years , As a soldier and i
citizen few men in Nebraska standi
higher and has a warmer hold on
the affections of the people of this
State , than General John M ,
Thayer , our next United , gtatps Sen
ator.
ator.We
We do not Know how Judge
Wright or Mr. Abbott stand on this
question , but we do know tbat'they
uould reflect the sentiments of the
citizens of Pawnee county , by supporting
;
porting J General Thayer. He js a
man above reproach , and would do
tI
honor to the State and the citizens
thereof , in tne Senate of the United
States , Pawnee Republican
It now appears that four Demo
cratic Senators from Pawn ee , Sau n-
ders , Dixon. and one from Douglas
have boon elected ; one-third ol
the body. There are also six Dem
ocratic Repiescntatives two from
Douglas , two from Otoe , one from
Cumlng , and one from Colfax
together with three Independents
two from Nemaha and one from
Saundcrs. Thus It seems that near
ly one-third of tLe Legislature is
antl-ltcpubllcan , though it is possi
ble that some or all of the Independents -
dents may act with the Republi
cans ,
Ordinarily , this would seem a very
tlattcriijg state of ULillJ O . But , sup-
l > ese the Eepublican caucus should
split on candidates for the United
Ktates Senate. Then the Democra
cy could dictate wliicli .Republican
shall be elected. Already we hear
it whibpeml that , qno of tUe candi
dates has been promised Democratic
support , in such emergency ; and , if
tins be true , he and his friends will
be strongly tempted to bring about
such au emergency , if possible.
Now , whatever else may or may
not happen , we trtjsUthe Republi
cans will never allow the enemy
thus to dictate in tneir matters We
trust , too , that v hatevcr Republican
candidate to much as squints to
ward such alliance Avith the enemy
will be trotted out of the rinc on the
double-quick. We would far rather
support a straight-out Bourbon than
such a recreant , Lowell Jteqister.
The contest forU. S. Senator is
waxing \vann , and prospects are
bright for still warmer times. The
election having settled the compos
ition of the Legislature , the oppor
tunity for knowing what's what
and who's who , is improved , and
lively oanvassjnff may be expected
from this time forward among the
members elect. i
The pOopfe of thjs section know |
ratty well what the situation is
with respect' td * Hii election , qua
who the candidates are. ! " } '
know that the merits and demerits
of Qov. Paddock , Gen. Thayer , and
Judge Dnndy , for the position have
been the most openly discussed , and
that Mr. Weston , Btate Auditor ,
Gov. Furlaas and II. M. Atkinson , I
have been considered as coming it
candidates , each of them with more j >
less strength. The lucky man
will undoubtedly be n resident of
the South Platte part of the State , as
common consent tueollice is due
this section. Tne above can
didates are all Iroiu south
the Platte , of course. The
course of the leading politicians at
Lincoln shows that they have taken
General Thayer as the champion of
their own particular interests , and
that they are making , and will con
tinue to make , a hard fight to se
cure his election. Lincoln is an
ambitious locality , and it is proba
that the measure of its happi
ness , filled as it is with benefits from
possession of the State capital ,
State buildings , government post-
offlee , saline lands , and a coterie of
politicians whose aims stop at noth
{ short of control of the politics of
entire State , will never bo full
until it succeeds in capturing a U. as
Senator. , This may not happen
the coming flection , but Lincoln
never consider that-she has re J.
; had her quota of good tilings
until the Senatorship is secured lor
candidate. Hams.
We do not believe the people of No.
trie-southern and southwestern
portions Oppi
tions of the State are entirely ready
subscribe to tLe dogma that the Oppiu
-uiucoln ring of politicians are enti u
to carry off all the political
prizes.
Ko matter what preferences exist 537
to the candidates in opposition to
Thai'er , the fact is apparent that the
cause against him and the men who
assume lo dictate his election must
madea common one. In respect
these candidates , we have ex
pressed the belief that Gov. Pad
has been able to command the
strength , and the people of
Southern and South western portions BTKOV
the State "who have so largely
him their supportthe chances
electing him seem to be flatter
. He has a positive strength in
only this part of the State , but R.
of the Platte , that-constitutes
the strongest opponent at the
present time , in our opinion , that Cei-p "
ThayerhasItisfortheinterest of the FsUt
at large that those who would
the Thayer coalition rally to
support of Paddock. With ic-
to Mi. Weston , as with re
to Messrs. Atkinson , Dundy
Furnas , itmay be said that
, have preferred" not to have Hi
Jacob
candidacy openly considered
" octStf.
the people of"tIie'StateThis :
the light to be made by Ead-
. There is a community of in
between all these gentlemen ,
littWever , and there should be no war '
imongtheiu.They , have a com- , PH'
enemy , and if he is beaten , the
strongest man among them must ba
joncentrated upon. Beatrice Ex-
.
| UAXKINO
U. S. DEPOSITORY ,
MM
OF OMAHA ,
COP.XEK FARXIIAJI AXD 13TII STS
THE OLDEST BASKING
ESTABLISHMENT
IN OilAIIA.
SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BEOS.
Established in 1855.
Organized as a National Bunk , 'August 20,1323.
Capital and Profits Oycr" $300.000 $ ,
DIRECTOK3 :
E CrriGnxoy , Pres. I A. KOUKTZ , 2d V. I'res
HKUSUK KOO > .TE , II.V. . YATKS ,
Vice 1'jesident. | Casuitr.
A. J. POPPLETOV , Att'y
Tliis lUni. receives deposits without regard to
nmount .
Issues time certificates bearing interest.
Draws drafts on S in Francisco and pi inoipal
cities in the United States , nlao London , Dublin ,
Edinburgh ami principal lilies of the continent
ol Europe.
Sells passage TiclLls for Emigrants by Inman
Line. octl'JJtf
EZRA MILIiARD. | J. IT. MILTjATID ,
President. [ Cashier.
NATIONAL BANK
Oor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets.
OMAHA , - * TSTE1RASKA.
Capital „ . . . . 200,000 CO
Surplus and Proflts _ 30,000 00
FINANCIAL AOnSTSrOK THE UNITED
STATES.
ANI" DESIGNATED DrpOSITORY TOR
DISBURSING OFFCElto.
THIS BANK : DEALS
in Exchange , Government Binds , Vouchers ,
Gojd Co-n ,
* *
| ULLIONand G OLD D U&T\ \
* *
And sells drafts and mikes colleetious on all
parts of Europe.
KSTDraftsdrawn pivaWo in gold or curren
cy-sn the Bant of California , San Fnuciaco.
S FOR SAT.K TO A LI , PAIITS
- * - ot Huroj.0 vii the Cuiurd and N
bleanislilp Lines , nnd the Ilamlnir
Packf - .
rviiT.
The Oldest
BANKING
IX NHfl
Caldweli , Hamilton & Co , ,
Basinets tran < ? .actotl aiiic a < Hint
of an Incorporated L > ati. ! „
Accounts bent in Cnrrcncy or KnM
subject to sight check'Tiithnuf no
ticc.
ticc.Certificates
Certificates of Deposit issued pa > .
able ou dcitiaud , or at llxctl ( Ja'it-
bcnrifig interest at six percent. JUT
annum , ami a uiiublu iii in all \wyfc.
of the countrj.
Advancrs mn&c ( o ctiN < ciit'rs ! ni.
approved securities al market raf.-s
of interest.
Buy aud srll Goltl , Hills of Tt-
ciiaiiKP , Wo'.eriiinrrit , 81nte. Ccnuiv ,
and Citjr Bonds.
IVo give special utf cntion to ue o-
tinting ITailrofttl and tiii.cr C'orjio-
rnto Loans issued flithin thcSt.Uo.
IlranSijjht Drafts on Entflaiul ,
Ireland , Scollanf ] , and all parts of
Iliirope
Knroitra : ) P. ; . > .airo .
C'IL LUCTIONS PKOMITLY MADE.
p.ultJ
A1.VIN SAUNDKKS , HNO3 LOWK
President. Vice Presdcnt.
BEN WOOD , Cashier.
N. W. Cor. Farnliani aud 13th Sts. ,
Capital m _ $ 1COXX ( )
Autborizel Capitll _ l.OOO.OOJ
y\r.posiTs AS SMALL , as ONC
LIT scce'vefl and ccnnpoiind interest allowed -
lowed on tLe a sue.
Advantages
OVER
Certificates of Deoosit :
rniiE wiiir.n OR ANY PAWT or A
pn it after reinainlns in thh Beat ib
inontlis , will Cimvf interest from il te of ileji
toi > iymcnt. TLrvlioIeor any pirto' a < ic-
0'-itea.i 'jpi.rann atan - 11" auI /
CROSS'NG THE UPEICOX.
V.
V.Osar
Osar crob'-ed tl > o liuliicon ,
In search of sunny sUts ,
IVneatli Ittalia'sgcniU sun ,
Ucliokl his btaudard rUo.
Across the sweeping Illiine ,
Napcliftn Ictlhlsineu ,
To place upon his atliln ? brow
Anotiier kingly dladiin.
We've cro'sexl tha DoiiRlts Euliicon ,
As all tjie We2t should know ,
'
And now'upon theeori er ,
U c've oj > ( .ncd up our show.
We had cot room within our store
For all the cro ds which ca-ne ;
AVecive jou now alirgerone
With prices just the s me.
We've hats to st ! the million ,
I"iom h'gh to low desree.
With Cat s and ( .loves foi all the West ,
As one can plainly see ,
BUNCE , the 1st premium Hatter , 142 Do"c-
Street , corner of 14ih. se : > SOdlf
. 21. YEBGA ,
Wiiolcsalcand llelail Dealer in
F A > ' S-.LT 3IEATS
ii . Sausage , I.ird , Poultry , Ac. , Ac. , Ac.
. 170 Farnlinin St. , lift. 11IU nml
Ktl > . iimlin ,
Oppo-ito Pioneer lilock. oct'lf
T.
UOTOJST : MARKET
E , A. HABHIS ,
Fiftsenti greet , iet. DocgLs and DoJgs.
SBF , Ha
in
Mviiton a .d Vsal , Inc
Fish , Poultry , Game ,
ly AND YEqET.4RT.FQ. * *
KBrB. LKWI3 S. KEED
BTROH R1BD & GO ,
j-
The Oldest Establish * !
Real Estate Agency
IH BEBBASK *
H complete Abstnet if Title to nil Eea
In OIM hi a'nl Doiula * ountr.
"
J. O. SLATTER.
Dealer in Maple and fancy Cor
Flour and Feed
Highest Price paid for Country Produce.
Elcci,56715t1iEtjletDca44C5p T
.
TICTOR
3HYSICIAN and SURGEON ,
( OEH ISH'S t
SJU. cc
>
_
Nos. 187 , 189 and 191 Fauiiiain Street.
* * " "
rasr2d
MII.TOH ROG2B&
ESra ? * 3 E3 d& &
r
I
axid. TUff 2TEH.S' STOCK.
SOLE WESTEKN AGENCY FOR
STEWAET'S COOKMQ and KEATING STOTES ,
THE 'TOBLESg , " COOKING STOVES ,
O EJLj S S K , .A. T S3 3D
* t
CHARTER OAK COOKING- STOVES ,
MlofiThich Will be Sold at Waaufacturcrs' Prices , Vi'sth Freighlj
ai > 2".tf JEJoaexeT
Manufactured with Great Care from the Best ttr.ihi.
Geaoral Sepot , Ccr. l b'tb. Ss 3odga Sts ,
may i-ly. OMASA. rij CI AKiC.
s a 4laa raaVa tays.irl B EaSa & ! i55 t > :
Aiul Plniiur y nml hnturattcl Kooflit nr 2 Micutlilii ;
ALSO DEALEKS IN
Sloofing , Pitch. , Coal , Tar , 53tc. , 3Htc.
OPtiVG tunny . init of Nelnaala or adjoining States. Office orrositejlie Gas rtotks , on
I2tliitreet. Address P O Uox 2.
O. F. GOODMAH ,
I > caloi' in
PAINTS , OILS AND WINDOW GLASS ,
Chnaka , Nebraska.
. ji i
cr.
irrnR AND JODEER OF FORI ION AXD DOMESTIC
Tobaccos and Cigars ,
No. 142 FABNHAM STBEET , OMAHA , NEB.
Old Kentucky Whiskies a Specially.
ITS-AGENT ror. THC ELDOKADO WINE < XGIPANY , CALIFORNIA.- *
Juy2ly ! 2Eortor'd - < . lo. of OToliot , 111.
- & 3
H
r On
A. .
OMAHA , NEBRASKA.
j S5 dend Stamp for Circulars. G. R. KATUBUX , Ptincipal.
A C
Tie Celebrated JDieboidNosris e& Ge.'s 0 ?
( In e Uielmlil & IZIuizlr )
1LA !
3
Have the best record of all , not One Lost in the two great fir.-s
Cnicago , also preserved the contents in every instance at
Independence , Io\v also at Central City , Col , and at all
places have stood the test -without failure.
All Sizes for Bale and Made to Order. ITc
Old Safss Talsen ic. Sscb.ango.
ALSO VILE , I ! IMC. ASM MIAI.Z. LOCK .
jS. . GQVSH.T , Gonsral .gasat , Ciiicago. LOJ
"WILLIAM LATEY ,
r. IGlh and Webster Sts. ,
Keeps a complete assortment ol
IOCE1UES and
PROVISIONS.
JOHN H.
MILES
1M
3RAIS , FLOUK
FLOUKD
DitMIiSSION MERCHAKT.
NEW SALOON-
, IIEXKY , the popular Saloon ke p r , Insre-
Ctttd up the basement of old Ilrrall I'Uil 1m ? . CO
ror. 13th anil Douglas Sts. , vhrrc , in cr-nnec-
tion with bis Kir lie fet out a I.uneh ercry
morninKand KASD LDNCU EVEHY .sAI- cc.
U I > AY. Give hun call , alj-Ut
'
EBVVAllD KUEIIL.
_ _
\OI5VElv OF iIIK I r.IlAHTKD. ,
I
3o' 498 lOti St.bstTeaa Farnbam c Haraay. O
Will bj-4he.aid of gusrdiin jpiritj , oltaln
lo anj" one a TJCW of tne p t , p s ut aca fu
ture. No fees charged In cases cf sictnesa ,
apj.-tif
WlhYER & BROTHP.ROMAHA , NEBRASKA
f 7L - - ' C,5fiaSlsM ! < y
CHEAP FARMS ! j SOSOIS
On to * J.lco nl the j
A Lwi Grant of 12.000.000 Acres of tha best FAHMHia i MIHf.S * ! , Lands of A-rsri.s
1,000,000 ACKFS IN JiEHUASKA IS THE URUVT'I'LATTK VAI.LE
THE QABDEIT OF THE WEST NOW FOE SALE
These UnJi are in thp "itral portion of the Umtal i'al , on tha Hrt . ! ; * * ol Nti.th Lai
Hade , the ntral line ol the ijrcat Trmiicrato Zo'i" o' th Arurrican Ctntia oi , ami ( jr it Ta
growing an 1 t "k raisin ? unsurpMiod by any la the Unitwl States.
OUSAFEU IH PBIOE , nore faTorabU terns iH es. * nd mora cenT nlat to n riet tha nn
bo foacd Ebewhere.
FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit girpa with interest al SIX PER CEXT
3as4 aCTOALSETlILEBScaatrayoaToa Tears' Crs-lit. Laala at t * *
rrice to eli CREDIT FUBCHA3BR3.
A DwlucUca TEN PER CENT. FOR CA3U.
FREE HOJIESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETrLERS.
flio Jk-sf Locations for Colonies1
Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead : i
160 Acres.
TF'jroo jEP- * > tso7ito : Ha-M.3roi. .7i ojeot : 2Ci t33.c2.
Send for ceT I't'stript'rc IMmphlrt , with new map * , pcblMuJ in Ftzllili , G "uan , = weaJ
and Uin'1 , mmM . . " * . " "
! Irwoverywiiiro. AdJrv a O. 25" JC5 A."C7"jCSI . i
lvVif i uuvl Oomint-ii'mer If P 1 ? . 1L Co. Omaha. Neb.
A. B. & OC ,
d " 2 ? ;
WATCHMAKERS , I O F J E W E L "R Y
8 , E. Cor. 13 th & Douglas Sts.
F % 3
Pl
AT WliOJ.KKALS OZi ilETlii. .
{ .SOPS Can Save TDIE and FRSIUHT Uj
Ordering of Us.
EKGISAYING DONE FUSE OF ( Jil/UlGE I 3
ALL uOODd WARKANlAH TO BE AS BKiT.E5ENTED.ta
& c
. O , ABBOTT & CO. ,
WT.IETIDO'W" 1
No , 188 Faraliam Street * I&Q. . & & ,
in Vp
GEO A ,
-OFFICE AND YAIli-
COE , 0 ? QOiitrUS AND 8THST3 , , U. ? , R. B. TMCl.
O M A
m.ntr
WM. HT. FOSTJSB ,
'S
sa < f
&
WINDOWS , DOORS , 3LINDS , MOULDINGS , &C
Plaster Paris , Hair , Dry ami Tarred Felt.
Solo Agents for Bear CrccJc Liine anil LoulsrUIo Ccmontj
U. I * . Track OFFICE , La raroLam AND YAKb and : Dou.'Ia * S n. \Ji lA } ± TAT-TA i. JJLXi , . JLN "NTTP Jj-D
N. I. B. SOLOMON ,
COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIG-HT OIL
OMAHA - NEBRASKA
FAIBLIE & MOJvTELL ,
Stationers , Engravers'and Prinlcrs ,
Ilascriic , Odd Fellows and JtnigHs ? of
ODGE PROPERTIES , JEWELS , BOOKS , UL VXIvS , ETC. , AT
-TERXP-RIUEd AXD EXl'HESo' .
ARTHUR BUCKBEE.
. , 3XJ2ZDBP.
> J *
.
2
For Tarls , L pirn's * Ccncterlei CIiurcLj .
OMAHA