:

V&

THE OMAHA BEEPAFEat OF THE CITY.

iP)SDKXTS.--Oft

lay eeatrlbEtlons whsterer

fs poetical thmcter; and

to'aifarw.orto returnijaaas wtetarer. Oar Sufl

umb capriroBrthai direction.

ggUaTanewWHTza, fall, mast ineschftMj anj MBmraiB-Bare- r.

Thk notin- -JerylMiwrian.bntfgrgrowDsUs-alwaairaa- f

aaod

Oaram will always

iw frwa, mstten connectedtry politic, and any snb- -

jaes .Urn iimril Interest theAay lnlanBation eonneet-- 1

it aiartlni) tnfl raJatlaf floods,--taoir raeelred. AU

stioaa, aowerer, bobaad tiey most,

l.illaas iii. iianITi the sheet only.

VOUXICA&.

aW,Asjaav lot candidates ome.Vy atU friends, sad

eoamnnlcstions the(oatil noaalnatlon made)

atatair .manail. and. will charged

lahenld addressedrATEK, Baatar aad PaWaaer, Draw- -

wmcfc.ad altar October twenty-firs- t, 1872, the

alii eticiikUan ttoTTtnT Bzx atmitaed

by Jit. Mais Davis, whose orderthe eOeawlJ.se payable.

wham neaipts fer sahaeripUeaa will

itoaitapafKOSEWATZJL Fabllsher

JID "now announced thatBatUr prapoaea to follow in thewifcaof Hoar and Dwes, by de--

"Ulminf; to-ru- n for Governor of Mass-rart- t-

This announcement may,

however, be made the mentalreservation that he will

eeiteet Jer Wjtokburne'e scat In the

fiSBTOKY tells that President'"TayJoriraa literally talked to death

$y saeloBg-wind- d, spread-earf- e

' TTeurtb: of July orator, who kept hisvictim for several hours in the blis--

teriag sunshine. This ought to

serve gentle hint to all theFourth, of July orators who expect

entertain the Grangers and otherpatriotic citizens of Nebraska.

Spain has suffered very seriousUeaster, in the loss of General Con- -

!, aad the repulse of tho Bepubli-ea- n

army under his command atBrttln While this victory willdoabUeee encourage Don Carlos andja brigands in their incursions, tho

battle was by no means of suchdecisive nature to imperil the oe

of the Spanish Republic

OUR local Democratic contempor-

ary ilerivea great comfort from thereflection that the race dy-ia- g

out at such fearful rate inAmerica that its total extinctioneaMeatly predicted by an ex-reb- el

pklkMophefwithln the next 5,000

yean. There is reasonable hopethat the Democratic party will be

aide to appoint all the postmasters

and postal clerks in the country by

Kk.3"

m

Fhktm

aataahi

withmake

negro

fc- -

S:

amtsamUS

the tynetbe last nigger buried.

5iuc of tho leading Republican'of Missouri arc advocating

jo-part-y campaign in Missouri"iTu Avitlentlv with view of

Making cure of the defeat of the'Deaecracy. Such experiments"however, somewhat dangerous, andaeeardiag to our notions, decidedly

priacipled, It isatbertja make- -

'siuft peucjbt xnuet have power- -

vto deraorelize and de--aror 1hV party organization. Tho

lv2L, irhele movement simply degener-- m'

antosaeeamble for spoils ofFor nart we should

I eeasMer more gionous uuu--

,MiHefe heatenin squarewinby playing

imimX peesHm.- aSB

WherVeh where, the Omaha

t

-"

'-- --'

Vv',,tlBS

f.-

t?.

.".

i -.

'", " h "

.

"- - :'

faith.

cues.

fall.

the

smaja"aBBi5P -

--reor

t gi to mnla

la

k

at.w. to

to en allon

if to

Ian to. ... ... ...

m; in all

nf

foror

r nllr or toan arc

be as ad--

to to

nf isto all

at4 wy aU

il' K.

it is

a

us

""

as a

t

a

aas

is

is

a

,4s,"

is

as

aro

ourit uube

is

"

s.

ZS

j

aa

a

a

sa

now? It has throwneffthe and become the recog--

of-ajs- of political

awftseiraton and dborganizers, who

are tryiBg to organize a newunder the

Maer rerotaB ana pfuiwiwu i"vdae&isl "eliennT The manager

a4 of the XepuMican,rfc4 ! always by the

lt0 . pontic1 plunder,these path-boun- d sham

The columns of'ere 'now "devoted to una

r.jnadeup Jn great part,--ef jjhe, most unscmplous and cor--

Mf4 peUtaeeX of Demo- -

aVaOea Repubiicaa antecedents.r"1 '!--!

CMZAP X8XIT.CbeefTmoney is just as assential

ieielepmrnt efourchemi eeeJ. The supremacy of

IS--? 3 aSOtiw EBghmd; as

pfee memmhetwiaig centers, arceembk due to the factthat money

has been obtainable there at verylew rates of taterestThe chief ar--

"fTt

at of the advdBWOL of-cu- r-

maey wflatioa, k that theef their policy, woaW result

JJJA rtho rates of intcr- -'

asLar m other words that an abnn- -

ef caper currency, wouldcheap money market This

m nowerer,- - uhvi.--u

S''lMaBrnvertlblefacts.'

ll.1nc--

" "; v- -

ii-t- m

:-- .

.jroprietor

inaugn--jatlo- a

fedeetJoaef

--ed H&

, Cheap.mm mnFvv -at lowrafes of interest, de- -

ii,. iMiBiMHnrin9nk. UpmvfaW'eheracter of the

anmsteona, mxmtncta- -xJI "

far leans. j tk mmtarnaf la aatlv another

m forbad 8ecrKy;t as highrates ate anewer ume

lire risks. In Old Eng- -

ahd New agh)Bd maHuisctu- -

borrow money at from fourper-oea- t vpen reel estate se--

eaase real estate es aretosouehiuctaation as

ef the West and SoWh; andtAftf eneerpnscBre eoBaia-Htahta- al.

6)tcago money

bshadfjon real estate mortal tonV per cent, wnuo in

ThtoH atasjiy beeaaee umcageiLhaes mem eiintrannfiralaation.'The semewit

to thewarioos tlsnsrn of bor--eredlt

ameaVT T T fc f

''w': v,i, - -

"

t

mm: - """" - aaaalK it 't" -

:

iu

attractednas

his

industries

In

Ml, f-- A. ItgKA.- - aw

WM. ' " Jamttrnm HaMt

HOhS" aejem. Wh

"--

"V"1" iv '.- - '. c- - 5tjS-- -.

from our banks at the legal rates ofinterest others who lack creditor collaterals, are forced to pay usur-iousrat- es,

ranging trom 15 to 50 percent.

This discrimination against oneclass of borrowers and in favor ofanother class'will always continue.And now let us examine the ques"tion of demaud and supply whichgoverns the price paid for the use

of money, Just as it governs all othercommercial transactions.

Amasa Walker, in his work onpolitical economy declares that themore money we have had in circu-

lation the higher has been the rateof interest Professor Walker es-

tablishes" --the fact by taking theamounts of currency afloat at differ-

ent times, as shown by the bank re-

turns, and comparing theseamountswith the rates of interest at thesame times, as stated in the marketreports. The reason why inflationnecessarily advances the ratesOf interest are self-evide- nt Inthe first place inflation caus-

es a general advance in prices,and this encourages reckless

speculation, and hence a brisk de-

mand for money. For instance, in1865 when the volumo of the cur--

jency afloat was almost twice aalarge as it is to-da- y, the legal rateof interest in Nebraska was 15 percent, and nobody grumbled about

it, simply because everybody was en-

gaged in speculative pursuits whichpromised largereturns. Inflation nat-

urally begets a spirit of extravagance

and money gambling whichis always accompanied by a briskdemand for nior ey. Money Is cheap

in Germany and France, while it isvery high in Austria. The only

reason for this Is that Germany andFrance have a substantial currency

with a specie barfs, while Austria issubmerged by Irredeemable paper

promises. The Chicago ZIme in anable review on cheap money refersto this fact as follows:

"For more than a century and ahalf Austria has been cursed by aswindling paper money system. Inflation has followed inflation againand again, and the usual consequen-ces have always been realized: de-

preciation, advancing prices, specu-lation, fictitious wealth, panic, re-

vulsion, repudiation. The elementof uncertainty thus introduced intoall time transactions has workedfearful demoralization toroughoutthe empire, but most of all In Vien-na. The people of that city arereckless, prodigal, and dissipated.Tbe city has become a city ofshams.And intelligent historians concurin the opinion that this is due to avariable standard of value morethan to any other cause."

Does anybody doubt that likecauses would not produce like effectsin this country ? The fact is cheapmoney can only bo had by stabilityin our financial system, which canonly be brought about when a paperdollar will be exchangeable for aspecie dollar. This condition can-

not and need not necesssarily bereached during the present year ortho next year, but it Bhould besteadily kept in view as the onlysafe and sure plan for securingcheap money to the people.

Practical Beformsxw -The State Temperance Conven-

tion of wonjftBfwhich met in Ohiorecentlyfpassed a resolution in favorof-- reviving the law whioh providesfor an "inspector of the quaUiy ofHqrors, and to punish their adulte-ration. At last the friends of tem-perance have made a wise move,and one that will commend itself tothe better portion of tho community,which uses wines and beers, and tothe German brewers themselves,who have been tho most activeopponents of the temperance move-ments in Ohio. That State alreadyhas a law of this kind, passed twen-tyyea- rs

ago, which has become adead letterand its revival and en-forcement would be productive ofgreat good. It is a notorious factthat the poisonous adulterations ofliquors aro the sources of most of theevils attending the use of intoxica-ting drink, and are the direct meansrf maddening and crazing men. Incountries where pure wines andbeers are sold, drunkenness and itsattendant crimes ard horrors arecomparatively unknown. No ar-gument can be adduced which isvalid against such a law.

Suppose that grocers were sellingflour, or 8igar,or tea, bo adulteratedwith poisonous compounds that theyendangered not only the health butthe safety of the family and thecommunity. How long would it bebefore inspectors would be appoint-ed and tbe poisonous stuff con-demned and destroyed, and tho sel-

ler of itpunished? if the public canthus be protected in what it eats,why should it not be protected inwhat it drinks? If liquor must besold and men must drink andboth these facts are pretty con-clusive if the experience of cen-turies is of any "account then let itbe imperative that only pure liquorsshall be sold. .Let the drinker havea remedy against the dealer in alaw which will protect him, and lethim have a competent chemist up-on whom he may call at anytimo to ascertain whether heis drinking pure or poisonous li-

quors. There can be no objectionagainst such a protection, and thetemperance people of Ohio have atlast made a demand which shouldbe insisted upon by the whole pub-

lic Those dealers who would op-

pose it are prima facia guilty, andtheir opposition should have noweight. Chicago Tribune.

Sam Slick didn't admire opera."What's this?" he exclaims, "justlook at that gal at the pianny; airthand seas what a crash; it seems asif elio would bang the Instrument ina thousand pieces. I guess she'svexed at somebody, and she's peg-

ging the pianny .Hit of, spite. Nowcomes the shagis'; see what facesshe mckes; she stretches her mouthopen and turns lm the white offereyes like a duck in a thunderstorm;she's in a musical ecstacy; she feelgood all over. But, hello! what un-

der the sun isshe about now ? Why,her voice is goin' .down her throatand comes out as hoarse as a man's;and that dandy feller along aide ofher is staging,, the fateetter. Why,theyvataally changed voices; tbegal sings like- - a man, and thatscreamer a woman. This isscience ; this lslaste ; this is fashion;but bane me it'it's uatar'."

"fw

. 3tt appears from statements whichmay be regarded as perfectly relia--ahkvth- at

the' warlike Bkxur.-4- be'

nest troublesome' tresheros andbloodthirsty. of all the-- savage tribes'within the boendarfea of Montana

--are inirAli"r their forces withthe design of making a xormktaMe--sM teth Yellowstone And GaUa--

PTOGEBTISTIC.

These "dog days" are very warm.We havn't seen a mad dog, but wehear the reverse of it frequently.

Family physicians are carefullynoting "the promising state of thegreenApple crop.

This is given as a Delaware obit-

uary: "His hat wasn't alwayscocked over his left ear, but" hedidn't owe a butcher in the town.

"Thou rainest in this bosom," asthe chap said when a basin of waterwas thrown over him by the ladyhe was serenading.

A Leavenworth paper notes thedeath of a man of "thirty-fiv-e yearsstanding." Chairs must be scarceout there.

"Change cars!" is what a citybootblack said to a countryman thenthfir dav. when he had finishedblacking one of his brogans.

A Detroit father keeps his boy Jnniguts by varnishing a chair andfitting him down. It's a novel plan,but awful Uugh on thatrowsers.

A Detroit boy propounds the aw-

ful theory : "Which had you ratherdo, be eaten up by a tiger, or haveall the maple sugar you can swal-ler- ?"

The last Congress is triumphantlypointed to as one in which therewere very few jobs. We'll admitit, provided Jobs is spelt wima cap-

ital J.It is pleasant to remember that

Thomas Jefferson was a famous fid-

dler, but it is sad to think whattrouble the Democracy have now indancing to his music

Augustus Leonard dressed unlikean Indian, and descended on thecabin of a Missouri family for fun.They kept the body on ice for threedays for his father to come.

Itochefort, in four words, givesall the evidence needed to provethat first-cla- ss American hotels arethe best In the world. He says,"I wasn't bitten once.

"Beg pardon, sir," said a coloredwaiter to a stranger atLake Genevahotel, the other day, "but Mr. Chit-tenden am undevoidably obtainedwith a transum guest in tho excep-tion room."

AnAlbany man who was demon-strating to a crowd that there wasno such thing as hydrophobia, wastho first to shin up a barber's polewhpn a small yellow dog came rush-ing down tho street

If a reservoir should burst up inVermont and carry away ten or adozen Republican candidates forGovernor, there wouldstill be enoughle'iior tnree or lour diuiiuh uiwters. Boston Fast.

A stroke of lightning mado aLeavenworth womon dumb, recent-ly, and now husbands in that vlcirnity want to move farther westThey havo heard that lightningnever strikes tvlco in the sameplace.

The collecting of an Infamousdog-ta- x has compelled a poor manin Sangamon, Illinois, to take hischildren out of school that they maygo to work and earn money to paythe law's exactions.

Harrisburg, Pa., Is again com-plaining of tho scarcity of water.The male residents, to be sure, cangot along well enough without itbut as they remark, women andchildren want something to washin occasionally.

A man named Weston was re-

cently killed by lightning in Vir-ginia. But it appears the lightningdid not hit the right man by a longrod, for it ,8truckan JnnocenqpeK"son while the pedestrian was inanother State training fbr his nextfailure.

Kansas Ci 'y Isn't a good place fora young man to'learn to fiddle in.After the third or fourth night, heis invited to walk beside ty e purlingriver, and the next thing seen ofhim some coroner is purling hisbody out for an inquest

TerreHauto Express: "Gimme 8cents worth of ginger-po- p and anickel's worth of ginger-bread-,"

exclaimed a rural rooster from LostCreek, yesterday, as he rushed intoa confectionery. "Dad died lastweek, and sincel've come Into myfortune, I'm kinder reckless."

Says an Arizona paper: "Small-pox need not be feared here itwont come here. The gnats andmosquitoes are occupying the entireground, and arc now working it vig-orously, and under the mining lawextension, no can bemade before winter."

Miss Saltgivcr, of Crawford coun-ty, Kentucky, would be a fashiona-ble Nero if she had a fiddle. "Whileher father was absent investigatinga little transaction of hers, whereshe attempted to get some dry goodsunder false pretenses, she set fire tothe house and cooperage shop andsang while they burned.

Two hundred and fifty dollars willbe offered at the next Georgia Statefair for tho man who will producetne best living for a family of eightpersons on the smallest number ofacres. And this leads the Louis-ville Courier-Journ- al to denouncethe offer as an open, direct, andmost infamous attempt on the partof the State fair to bribe some poorGeorgian to starve his wife and sixchildren to death.

"How do you do, Mr. Jones?"said a stranger, blandly smiling ashe entered the store of a dealer."Well, thank you," stiffly rejoinedMr. Jones. "You don't seem toknow me; I am Brown used to'live here," said the visitor. "I begten thousand pardons, Mr. Brown,"said Jones, relaxing and shakinghands cordially; "excuse mo, I.thought you were a drummer. "Solam," said Brown. Tableau vi-va- nt

San Francisco Chinese vegetablepeddlers are, as a rule, very accom-modating to their customers ACelestial who had been serving afamily with garden-Bas- s, was re-cently stricken down .with small-pox, since which time the vegeta-bles have been procured from an-other quarter. The lady of, thehouse overcame'' her scruples theother day, .called in a passing pedd-ler, and purchased from him aquantity of'strawberries, potatoes,and turnips. As he was dealingthese things out she said, "John,you no got small-po- x, .eh?" 'No,no; me don't habo got; bringee he

Various are the ways of celebra-ting the Fourth of July, and crack-ers, rockets, excursions, multitudi-nous drinks-an- d warm, eioentkHLare always appropriate on ithat"geloriOBs" day. Bat "we are, netsure of the propriety of therejoio-- :

lag proposed in festive -- ObeklaOhio, where the anniversary ieto bemarked by "A Hook ami i adder.Tournament" A ladder, tie, sqg-gesti- ve

of getting high," and a hook,may.-prefigu- re getting eaqght-i- n'

consequence of getting toohigb;but what has this to do with "atournament?" A Sir Aughtmight, for jrant of alsnoe, brandishahoch: bat what m the mm of

MwinmmmmT

A10aiGHALITlE3

The Apache warriors numberone thousand.

Several Indians-- wcrereoentlydrowned while attempting to crosstheRtoGiande. -- - -- - ss--

It is estimated ,that there are, atiu( fi non Patholte Indians m Washington Territory: v . Jj

There are 927 converts to Chris-tianity among the Nez Percesand

".Spokan Indians.

The Comanche and -- CheyenneIndians are on the war path downsouth.

Many of the Indiansbout Win-nemuc- ca,

Nevada, are moving theirhousehold "goods to the mouuttinsto avoid the small-po- x. r

Jn the Circuit Court .of Jacksoncountv. Orejron. the -- case of ScarFaced Charley, a Modoc brave, wasrecently dismissed mr want oi eyi-aen-ce

to .convict rThe chief of the Umatillas re-ceu- Uy

traveled 210 miles to receivebaptism, and to present a petitionfor missionary labor among his people.

Antelope Jakea chief of an In-

dian tribe in Utah, who 'was bap-

tized and. proclaimed an Elder ofthe Mormon church last Fall, isnow trying to convert his tribe to.that creed.

The vote of the Indians at theSantee Agency last Saturday uponthe question of abolishing the sys-tem of hereditary chiefs, and in fa-

vor of the annual.eleotion of a chieffor each band, was defeated by threevotes only.

Major E. A. Howard, Indian"agent at Spotted Tail'jj agency, Isendeavoring to secure the removalof the agency to some new location,whioh will be better fitted for sup-

porting, his 6,000 wild Sioux andcheir ponies.

The Montana .Courier says theCrow Indians left the Agency abouta week ago for a forty "days' trip, inwhich they will interview any rov-ing bands of Sioux found 'aroundloose, with avjew toftddingto theirherd Slonxhorscs and collecting or-

naments for their wigwams, suchas scalps and. like legitimate troph-ies of Indian warfare.

APescott A.T., dispatch of June8th says: Yesterday forenoon theIndian Chief Quatcheakelo surren-dered at Camp Verde, bringing withhim his bandit 83 persons SO men,27 women and 26 children. TheseIndians are believed to be Tontos,but they claim to be Apaohe Mo-have- s,

and say that they have beendriven fro.o the Four Peaks, wherea couple of weeks ago they were at-tacked by Lieut Schuyler and se-

verely punished.

Irataba, the well-Know- n Mohavechief; died May 4th, at his residencenear La Paz, on the Colorado river.His remains, with his householdeffects etc., were burned to ashes,according to tho Indian custom.His horses were slaughtered, andhis tribe thrown into a period ofdeep grief, during which time theyabstained from food of any kind,and would not so much as touchsalt They even carried their dem-onstrations so far as to burn theirold village.

A company of Pawnee Indiansin their painted costumes, Withtheir ponies and trappings, passedthrough southwestern Nebraska lastweek, on their way to visit theirneighbors of the Otoe nation. ThePawnees from being the mosHKt-lik- c

tribepnAhwcstern'pIams, ade-saA&ta-

are now sadly dwindleddown, until they would scarcely berecognized as the "noble red men"described by Fennlmore Cooper.They have woefully degenerated,and the remnant left are as low inthe scale of civilization as a totalwant of thrift and filthy habits canmake them.

Little Joe was the medicine manof a tribe of Indians, near Big Pine,California. Sapsey had a fever,and Little Joe killed him in a clum-sy effort to care him. The tribewere indignant at the malpractice,ank as a punishment dosed LittleJoe with the medicine that hadkilled Sapsey. But the doctor didnot die of his own physic. Then hewas stoned and stabbed to death.Four of the tribe have been arrestedfor the murder. Tney confess thedeed, but do not regard it as acrime, arguing that any doctorwh" cannot cure ought to be put todeath.

The first anniversary celebrationever undertaken by the Chippewas,occurred at White Earth, on the17th Inst, when, the farmer Indianscelebrated the sixth anniversary ofthe establishment of the settlementat White Earth, by religious ser-vices, music, military display,' pub-lic dinner and speeches; the religiousservices were in theEpiscopal Mis-sion Church, conducted by the Rev,Johnson, a native priest: music byyoung- - people of mixed and fidlblood. The military display wasby a full company welL drilled inUncle Sam's uniform and equipments, officered by men who sawservice in the rebellion.

The speeches were made by WhiteCloud, head Chief, the Beaubienbrothers, influential mixed-blood- s,

the native priest bis white assistantand Agent Douglass.

In the course of White Cloud'soration, he described' the changeswrought upon the Chippewas bycontact with the whites, and the de-

scription was illustrated by a tab-leaux, showing the nation beforediscovery; then impoverished byloss of hunting-grounds- ; then thevictim of alcohol ; converted to re-

ligion, and last prosperous farmers.

. Cachise. the Chief of ChiricahuaApccheSjdied in tho Dragoon'Moun-tain- s,

'Monday, June S, 'last Hehad been in illhealth for some timepast, from dyspepsia and probsJblyan affection of the lungs. He wasabout 50 years of age, and of lateyears has been much addicted todissipation. He was possessed of agood deal of shrewdness and quite acapacity for controlling men. Theextent of his command has, beengreatly over-estimate- d. He proba-bly at no time Had under his controlmore than 300 warriors, and of latetbe warriors belonging to his bandundoubtedly have not exceeded seven-

ty-five. It is pr babie that in thehistoryof Inuianwarfare no band ofequal size has ever murdered morewhiter men thau this one Fortwelve years they inhabited themeet rugged, mountains hear theoverland, road, between :BJoMim-bre- s

aad the SaPedro, a distanceofabout 208. miles, keeping a 'close.watch for favorable opportunities to ,

attackjany and 'all .who mightpassalong; and hundreds have, beenahvsghtered doringT that ".'time.Large trains havejbeen taken and.destroyed, and. stages, mails,

shared the sameAte. juAfter'.Cwmhya death, .the

paebee kilted and ate his horses

Jhea- - ebbse behlee's oldest'ion feftheirhie in4Jbebkejeanip.awi moved to'tbe ageaiey.iThe new.Chief is about' 22 years "of afe,--

stoat, Athletle Apaohe, withoeany of poanesaiaf any

BANKING.

L1X SAUNDERS, KNOS I.OWEPresident --'Vice PresdentT

ben wood, Cashier.

N. W. Cor. Farnhaa and 13th Sts.,

Capital- - $ ICO.000jAnthorized CsplUi. l.QOQ.UOJ

'rrvEPOSUS AS SMALT. AS ONE DOL-- I

, I J lar sece'Ted and compound Interest si-- 1

CwadoB.tbe same. I

' i

i -ACLVAnTAgAS

OVER

Certificates of .Deposit:!

rBUIE-WKQ- OR ANY PAST OF A DE-- X

poiltaftrTema!ning In this Beak threemonths. --waV-draw interest from d.te of

Jhe whole or any part of a de-posit eaqlkadrawB. stur time. auj2Stf

The Oldest Estaoiisneo

BANklNG HOUSElaraTXasftABKA.

Caldwell, .Hamilton & Co.,JaWSKJKEI

ifkBasuess transacted same as that

ef anlatoreoraied Rash.JtMeeatskentjaCHrreacTerGeld

subject to tiflMcheek withoat no-tice . m..Certificates ef- - deposit issued par-

able on demand, .er at axed datebearing Istereet at; six 'percent, pera&BSK, and aTaltetye In in all partsef the ceuatry. fjAdvances m'adjTjte easterners enanpreTed sernriMi at market ratesef interest.

Bar and sell flMUVBills ef Ex--fjeTemnent, state, CeBntj,

And City Beriasc JWe giTe-sneeia- l attention tenego-tlatia- g

Bailread and ether Corpo-rate Leans issued' wHhl the State.

Draw' Sight Drafts' enEHglaaa,Ireland, Scotland, and all parts ofEarepe. , ,

Sell European Passare Tlcketa.COLULECTIONS PBOMETLTHADE.anltf ' L

E7.BA. MILIiABD, J..H. MXLIiARD,President .Cashier.

OTMLA.TT.Jf.NATIONAL BANK

Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets."

i

OMAHA, - . NEBRASKA.' I

CaDltal .1260,060 00Surplus and Profits- - .'Su.000 00

AGENT BFOtt THEUNITEDFINANCIAL STATES. N

AND DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY FOBDISBURSING OFFCEBS.

THIS BANK DEALSin Exchange, GoTernment Bonds, Touchers,

Gold Com, 't

?BULLION and QOLDDUST

And sells drsfts'and makes collections on allparts of Europe.

S9Draft8 drawn-parabl- In gold or curren-cy on the Bank of California, San Francisco, i

TICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTSTia the Cnnard aad National

Steamship Lines, aad the Hamburg-Americ- an

Packet Company. Irtftf

TJ.S.DEPOSITOBYThe first National Bank

Corner oCFaxnam sutd 13th Mrtets.THE 0LDB3TBAH"raO EBTABLIBHMEBT

IH HEBBA8&A.

(Successors to Kountze Brothers.)

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.Orjanitad u a Hatiooal Bank, Angnst 28, 1883

Capital aad Profits OTer $250,009

omens asd dibjcctobs:E. CBEiaHTON, A. KOUNTZE,

President Cashier.H. COUNTZE, H.

Vice Pres't As't Cashier.A. J. poppleton, Attorney.

TCio SantrloeHydraulio, Cement,

AND

INFORM. THE PUBLIC THATWOULDare now resdr to furnish HY-DRAULIC CEMENT, of the Tery best quality,andlnany quanUty.eltberst tbe factory, whichis located at Beatrice,Neb., or st the Pipe worksin Omaha They also are prepared t 'urnishaU kindsDRAINAGE, ETC. Abo manufacture allstyles of CBDfNETWOKK. WEGUaRAN-TE- E

OUB CEMENT Ttl BE EQUAL TO ANYHYDRAULIC CEMENT MANUFACTUREDIN THE UNITED STATES.

FROM DEALERS RESPECT-FULLY SOLICITED.

bkatbick htdbauiic cemeht. PIPE CO.

OMAHA - - NEBRASKA.mjU-i- a

CARRIAGE, BUGGY WaGON

MASTJFACTUKER.N. E. CORNER of 14th aad" HARNEY 8TS,

announce to thaWOULDTespectfally ready to 11 sil con-tracts in the shore lines with neatness anddispatch.

'Ezereas wacons coaataatlf oa hand aador sal.

400,000 ACRES!

OF TUB FINEST

Elkliorn Yalley lands I

reR,SALK BT

032fb

mHESE LANDS ARE CONVENIENT TOJL the market and th 'FINEST in the STATE !

JAM win be soUatireat

$2.50 to $5.00 PER ACRE!Far Caan r an Ianr Tie.

ior sale at O. N. W.,-De--

bearinar eennons which willtaken at JtaU cost- - in fnavment

for land. . tii .: s. '

(MBIMtO, kyflKATlirBS OB6

- .aT9ra4aaaaaaaat.eruer FlthMaUh

t V-- -

Prictical Wttelmjiker,mraaa-- m, t&Oa 11 It.

DEWEY

STONE

r?"

Furniture DealersNos. 187, 189 and

3NTEmar2dtf

MILTON

WholesaleTXaTWaAKlfl and

Stoves

--SOLE WESTERN

STEWABT'S COOKING and HEATING ST0YES,

THE "FBABLESS." COOKING STOVES.

CHARTER OAK COOKING-- STOVES,

Allenyhlch Will bo Sold at MasHfactarera' Prices, With Freight a dded.

apStf Send. Toar

159FARNHAM ST.,

OMAHA,

AQENCYFOI

.T. A. THORTJP.NEBRASKA SHIFT MANUFACTORY

tie Grail.

CLAKK.

ZaZ23

OfflM opposite .tha

SHIRTS GENTS' GOODS, AG.,

kinds made to order, sausiauon seu.sprllyleod

.

Calhoun

MasnfaclHred witk Great

General Depot, Cor.may 9--1 y.

OSdCAJ

anaaaaaaaaaaaanvLanaW

.SaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaET

Farnham

FARNHAM

from

14th. A Doggo-Sts- ,

Works,

FURNISHING

W. B.

FELT ANDA(t ot Dry HaoAaa; and SheaiblBg F .

ALSO DEALERS IN

Roofing, Pitob, Goal, Tar, Xto9r In anyROOFlliO Ad

-- rf

J .

5

.

on

lf

ait ot Nebraska or sd.olDing States.itwa P O. Box

W H OLESALE CANDI STam all varieties of

and will sell

BASTEE1T :f:r,icesDealers this State need not want sroEutfi! CANDIES.

Is

wX)ouclas St-- Ooxr- - XStla..

Bchllttr

Ajg

slaaal

Street.

Gss

aail

452.

inanulacturingat

.In to1.

SE1TB.-- Z

or'Tha Klnjol the SEWING MACHINE WORLD as as Gold Beicns In th

Kealms oi Flaance.

i, SALES EOR 18T3:

In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines!X

ItEelng oyer Om Handred and Thirteen Thousand mora Mschlncs than were sold by any otherSewing Machine Company the same time.

It willhar ly be denied upon such eridence that tna suprlorMy ot the Slngstls

je

THE CO.

NASON, Agent.HO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET,

z. C. Z.. JL.3CJBEOI3A.lsrT TAILOB,

288Dodge 2d Door East of 16 th Street.keep constantly on band tbe finest stork of Broad Cloth, Caaslmercs and. VasUa&i ;

which aa prepared to make up In tbe most laihionabto st lea and to suit the mostst the lowest pesdUa prices. l JelOdly

& JBooks and Stationery,

AND RETAIL,Tourtenth, Stroot, O2nah.au, XTob

GENERAL AGENTS ALL SCHOOL BOOKS

O. F. GOODMAN,

WHOLESALE DRUGGIST."N, - And. Dealer In.

PAIOTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS,

? Omaha, Nebraska. w

GR5bND CENTRAL-- -

OatAnA,'1 j - v- -

TI liiaiil and bestbotd betweea Cblcagalad 8aa fnaaataco.

Oeced 86th, 173.aM at w GEO. THRALL. Prevriatar.

.1 .

icxir IXXWS

DEALEaiH

Its, Confetiomery,JABS AND TOBACCO.

Tiiaaaai mi Btrcatk atfaats,

ryyyrv.-- r g- - gg?'aanaaaaaaaaaaaaaaVanA

MMMMrSwW

vl.llB.lli.lllllllllllllHlwiVL

191

ROGEBS,

JParxoo .JLumim.

169ST.,

NEBEASKA.

Care Best

ELAM

IND &C.

ofaU guarram

Fort Mills.

RXCSa&RDSOXr.

PITCH, GRAVEL ROOFER.Manufacturer Saturated

Xte.

now candies

trial saliclted.

duringJullTda-aonitra- ta

SINGER MANF'G

W, N.OMAHA.

KLATTE,Street,

fastidious,

B. WILBUR,

SOLESALE

FOE

mnlSXX

aavSeptesaber

"Established 1858.BICBBBBBwJaSBBWBWBTW

caiuci MiifuricToiT

'X.J1(OaVa ,)OaaabB.VmWft--

aW

l

d

II

-

i

a3T-- Ml

i i&

.

n. Uitmt

MAX MEYER & BROTHER, OMAHA, NEBftMKA

,ri

mp?nrt--?S

So

II Q

So

IS hi

r3S--

a

m0- -

g CDk r

w c

OstasLlBsol tte

Union Pacific Railroad1 Ud Orant of 12,000,000 Aemof tka oait FABMMO i MUTElil. Laa4s rf Aaarte

1,000,000 ACURJ O KEBJIASKA EI THE HREAT PLATT1 TAliHTIE QASDES OF THE WEST I0W F0 BALI I

Tnasa iMdsaralntba twitral portion of the UnltadStatM. g?. HSnltude, tbe otntral llneol the great Temperate ZowJ5 American jCUaa,aMiaragrowing and stock raising onsorpaaMd by any In Stttai.

01EAPES I PM(irlsTOraot.aaimofacaTiiaia

FIVE and TEN TEABS' credit giren with latersst at SIX HI CaWT

O0L0SIBTS aad aOTUAL SETuXEBS caabsy oa Tea. Taars OraifcV Ltaaa

ariot to all CREDIT PUS0HA8EB3.

A Dednctlon TEN PEK CENT. FOB CASK.

FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLIES.

And tlio Best Locations for Coloies!Rniriifirs Entitled

1 finjrxoo Fanaes to Ixax'OlAniora olT Xaanancl.

m.l.-- l - t ..li.a. n AwVlSend for new DescripUTe Tsmphlet, with new

and DsnI.X msiled tree sTery ihtfO. AddressulrrJdawU Land

A. B. HUBERMANN fc CO.,

iCTIOAIiWATCHMAKERS,

S. E. Cor. 13th.

WATCHESJEWELRY AND

Dealers Can

AT WHOLESALE OB RETAIL.

Save TIME andOrdering of Us.

ENGRAVING DONE

JS-AL- L GOODS WARRANTEDlin31--t

B O. AaaoTT

s. C. ABBj

Booksellers

"V7"I3ST3DO"W"

No. 188 FariLhamBooks l

OFFICE YABD

OF U. P. 1. 1.

anllU

Plaster

Sole Ageats Bear Creekf

OFFICE YAB1:0a T7. P. Track, bet Fsrnham and Dooglss ats.

aprttf

"'"'--"

&

Streot,

--AKDi w y

A aCO

i t udOa&ta:hasaim

at-

fl7.RIH

'? i" j raw""""

'Ml: llTTl4.

mti2!

fS5f!

ILUSlUEBBaBBaBBBI

wiaairawga

to a ctAnres.

maps,

Cotninlssloner

. xx txraa. o a'ir

OF& Douglas Sts.

&

FREIGHT

FREE OF !

TO AS juurxtaiaxov.

1

Oatalia, Ifn

Dry and Eelt.

Lime a--d

OMAHA, -

-LIGHTNEBR)

&jVi

Ctawk rMk mU. E

-'--.

D5ALKK3IU

Pattlfshers' Aret fer School im ?Trttifc.

A. HOAGLAND,

Wholesale L urnAND

COR. AND 6TH STS., 1 HACI.

OMAHA

for

AND

Homestead

,u.:lt5r'SS5ec.

JEWELBT

BE

SHADES,

MONELL,

wmTm. rOSTEE,

"Wholesale LumbeWINDOWS, MOULDINGS, LC.

PariV;llair,

N. . D. SOLOMOlf,

JBAJUST'.

oixs aitd window "gijlb,COAL OIL ANDnmui

FAIRLIE

jjjjrgjjy,---

KVBD

CHARGE

Street.

xnthj:

HEAD

GEO.

beDOUGLAS

DOORS, BLINDS,

BLANK BOOK

Stationers, Engravers and' Printers.

Masonic, Odd Eellows and Kniskts of

TJ ISf I P1 O B.MS.LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS gKS,52803301X1 Clja

ABTHTFB BXTCKBEEFZNT.XB, BTJXX..O

AS5" DEALER I-X-

wXaAAA. SO

S

w

wSiiaHJHHalaHHaal'Vi&it&)lmfctlk

anaM.MiKarar.

CLOCKS.PLATED-WaR- E,

Station!

Tarred

MANUFACTURE!

;jl

1