Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 16, 1877, Page 4

e DAILY BEE % OMARADATLY BEE + <er7od to subscribers by cxrrier. %o ans vart of b ity mdays sted) at ftoen cents per week. complainus about irrexulsritior. A NEW TERRITORY. That is What the Black Hillers Want, and it is to be Called E! Dorado. cor delivery of the paper. if 2d- |\ yerview with Dr. €. W. Meyer 1 1o this offes. will Tecoite prowyt at- Ouwama Dany Bz hae by for the reulation both InOmaha and abroad | e. the best and cheapest ad- | m. N rs at the following rates, payable rlatiy in sdvance: $5.00 por apnum, Susiness Manager, OMAHA BEE Heb. BREVITIES et your job printivg doue at [ €. Living Blatues at Academy to- No opera glasses allowed. ~Dow't fail to see “Ihe Laving { Sipiues” at Academy to-night. The wensation from Academy to- greatest w York city, at Look out for thieves. There Iots of (nem sneaking around ¥11 0 nights. —XNu wonder it is quiet in Omaba now, es sbout balt tho people down at Lincoln. Lk out for livelier times, now boys i blue have returned from the seatof war, P. Woulworth, T.8, McMur- i ¢ Anderron bave been +; poipted notaries public. . Pavis bas been pro- mot e arcistant esshiership of the Firet National Bank. —The finest line of Silver Fili- as sele, neckiaces and s, can beseen at the leading , M erer & Bro.” —Tlie Parish Aid Society invites yarishioners and friends of L (o a sociable on ¥ evening next atthe house f M. Yoppleion, corner of Dodge nd Nineteenth sireete. ver & Bro., the leading who ure always ahiesd, re wel x M ived to-dsy a large secortment of Silver Fihgree Jewelry. —Lost: A gentleman's fur glove on m street, between the Bre of- | Twelfth street, Saturday p. m turn to BEx office and receive “Enoch Arden company,” an Omaha audience not e meeting with & merit- sishment. They are laid up catrice dead-broke, and are r the walking to be- lendid musical entertain- ¢ arranged under the the Coneregational will take place in about Tha choir of the church ) b sssisted by the very best e city. eyer & Co.’s speciulties : , Hard to Beat finc cut, Plug, Garret’s Sootch will, imported sud Scidenberg’s Key West Cigars. -P. A. Bergquist, mail carrier of the first ward, who received on New Yeass, such a large money testimo- uinl of his services from his numer- « friends in that district, requests t return his sincere thanks to them for the same. Hix companies of the Ninth In- fantry came in from the West Sun- | Ay afterncon by special train, and marched up to the Omaba Larracks where they will remain for the winter. They have had a tard time of it, and will appreciate mfortable quarters to which they luve been assigned for the winter. —Judge Porter haa before him vesicidsy a couple of printers, on the charge of disturbance of the pesce. it appears that they were ving under the influence of too nuch “budge’ Saturday afteruoon, aud got into dispute with some other typos ou the subject of “rats.” A distorbsnco and arrest followed, but as they didu’t have s cent, His Honor discharged them. Two or three other cases of drunk and dis- tarbaice of the peace eonstituted the moining's business at the Police cufftt. Mr. ni‘er, proprietor of the pop- uler concert hall on Twelfth etreet, between Farubiam and Harney, bas ude several noticeable im- provements m his establishment. He bas put in two new pool tables, one round corvered and the other squate-cornered, axd a billiard ta- ole, all o the Iatest desigus. The conceri Toom has beeu parti- tioned off, and handsomely fornish- ed, thechelattraction beivga grand 3 concert piano for the accommoda. | tion of private pariies. Mr. Rifer's bar is supplied with the choicest wines, liquors and cigars, and as he | ixa pleasant gentieman, Jie place isliberally patronized by gentlemen Winter Cuje, afl qualities, at s Jan12-2t Vi continue sl D D, Mallory & Co'. oysters, received daily by express at 55, 40 sl Slcts A PNy '\‘\,\ & RAAPKE, Faruliiti street grocers. 801816 i7 B oy Ber will bo wailed to | the Gentieman Whem the Min. ers have Elected as a Dele- zate to Congress to At- tend to the Mutter. Dr. C. W. Meyer, of Deadwood, | one of the editors of the Black Hills Pioneer, rrived in the city yester- lsy afternoon, snd put up at the rand Central Hotel. He is the tleman who has been recently alected by the miners as representa- tive from the Black Hills district to the legislature of Dakota and as a delegate toCongress. Sundsy n'ght representative of the BEE had the pleasure of & most interesting muer- view with Dr. Meyer, whom he d 1o be a gentleman of scholar- neuts and possessing a perience. | phiysician, and when he afruck the | Litls dead-broke be found that his '1 medical knowledge was as yoodasa | 201d strike, and he &t once began » realize a comfortsble mcome. | He became conuected with the Pro. | meer and at the same time coutin- ued the pructice of medicine, snd ulso devoted considerable time to alniug In short, Dr. Meyer is 5 ‘rustier,”” and the miners probably could not have found a better man for their legislative and congres. sioual representative, ¢ How 18 it, Doctor, that the mi- ners can elect a delegate to the leg- 13lature or to congress from an In- dion reservation? That is some- thing I dow’t understand,” said we. | “We have no right to either I=iclative or congressional dele- ga'e,” smd he, “bur at the same time we have a large num- ber of people living in & chaotic stute, and we think they should be recognized by the national govern- ment, aud havesome laws by which capital should be protected. Gov. Pennington, of Dakota, has written {0 me that he has no right to organ- iz~ the Black Hillsas weareliving cn au Indian reservation. But we claim, however, under the treaty of 1866 that wears not ou an Indian reser- vation, and (ba' we cannot be o he'd under the tresty of 1872, from the fact that such trealy was not ratified by congiess.” “You are then seeking to organ- iz a new territory ?” we asked. “Yes, sir; 1 propose to ask for ome action on the pa-t of the gov- crament by which we may Le or- ganized as & separate territory out- side of Dakots. Our interests are not in eonsonance with those of Da- kota, for the reason that we are 2 wining people. So long as the agricultural country is tributary to the minig country, we of course can legislale after such a manner that it may be to the interests of both the mining and agncultural | cections ; but whenever the ugricul- taral country ceases to be tributary t> the miviug territery, then of course their mterests become antag- onistic. The eastern part of Dako- ta is what we call a commercial and agricultural country, that is, s coun- try that raises its crops for shipping purposes. What we wish is s suffi. cient smount of territory to supply our wants, €0 that we may legislate Jiarmoniously for that part of the country for which we ask a di- wvision.” “ What will be the ares of that | territory 2 we inquired. “We ask that eighty thousand square miles be setapart for the new territory which we desire, and which is to be ecalled El the oundanes of are 1o extend from the forty- lle! of Istitude fo the forty- snd from 102§ meridian of lougitede to the 10Tth. If we can’t secure this our first desire then our second pruposition Is that one de- gree may be taken from the West- ern boundary of Dakota and added to Wyoming territory, as our inter- este are more closcly allied to those of Wyoming than to Dakota. As matters now stand serious injury frequently results to our citizens who are compelled to make the long and perilous journeys for them to testify and tran<act other bustness betore the courts st Yankton. I have known of numerous instances where persons have been un- fortunate enongh to be witnesses of crime and have teen carried wway hundreds of miles from their places of business to testity before the courts at \aukton, and upon returning to the Hills have found themselves ruined, and were com- pelled to depend upon their friends for a new start.” “Of course the success of the Hills as a gold-bearing district 18 now seitled beyond a doubt, is it not 2" “‘Most certainly. It is'a fact, but not generally known, that over $7,000,000 was taken mlt last sum- mer.” ““What are the leading minee?” “They are the ‘Hidden Treasure,’ on Hidden Treasure gulch; the ‘Charles Wesley’ and ‘Sarah Comp- ton, on False Bottom; ‘Gelden Star’ and ‘Alpha,’ on Gold Run; the Big Cheyenne’ and ‘Blue Lode’ on Yellow Creek, ‘Golden Gate' and ‘Father DeSmet,’ ‘Seek no Further,” on Deadwood, ‘El de Refugo,” American Flag’ and ‘Flor- ence’ on Bear Butte, and ‘Web- Foot’ at Custer. “Deadwood ‘s bound to be a big city, is not 2 “Most u.wuredly. That's a set- | Ued fact. There are several other good points for towns: Spearfish, on the Speerfish river, will be the centre ot the agricaltural distriet ; Galena, which ig in the centre of Faise Bottom, surrounded by one hundred locations of silver and quartz mines; Lead City on Gold | Raver; Gayville on Deadwood These points from their accessibility and splendid supply of water are certain | to be thickly settled and will be | Jarge towns.” ““How is the newspaper business ”’ “With the Pioneer it is a b'g suc- cess. The miners support the paper lierally We have had the | telegraph since December Ist, and | in the spring we propose to put in & steam press, and run & large daily, as there will be an immigration of 100,000 p«\ple there during the summer.” Dr. Meyer exhibited to us several fine speciments of mines in which he is interested, and informed us that during the coming summer a large number ot stamp mulls would be brought in, and then there would be gold and employment enough for everybody. He leaves to-day or to-morrow for Yankton, and will go from there to Washington to endeavor to accomplish the object of Lis importaint mission. He will probably be absent sixty daye." Omaha People 1 EVER they come and vet there is foom. Every boat brings a new supply. On the little schooner De- lia came Dr. H. P.Jensen and wife, and Dr. Edd. Neve, from Omahs, Neb. These two gentlemen come for the purpose of opening a arug store, and jeweler's store. Their etock 18 now on the way. Dr. Jen~ sen, we are told, besides being a first-class druggnl, s also a well read physiciau; and Dr. Neve is £3id (0 be one of the fineat dentists known w0 the northwest. Thrice welcome, gentlemen, in this our sunny land, and may you never re- gret your venture. To such as you we look for the development of this country. Also by the same boat came H. L. Swart, from Cavada, brothe; Iaw to Dr. Jensen, and Mr. Fiche, from Terre Haute, lnd.—[Guar- diav, Tampa, Florida. Dou’t forget it—Bunce bas » o and gloves for you The greatest sensation ever known at the Academy to-night: Of all the preparations for dress- ing burns, “Forest Tar Salve” 13 the best. 10-d1w ‘There will be special meeting of Fire King No. 2, at eugine house to- morrow eveuing, 16th inst., at 7 o'clock. All members are reques ted to be present, as business of im- portance will be trausacted Joux A, MCSHANE, President Magnificent art pictures by living statue artists to night at the Acad- emy. OSKALOOSA COAL. Long tried, and well tested; the most popular coal in the market. 26 50 per ton. TowA CoaL Co janiZ-eodtt 513 13th street. Take your oyster meals at the French Coffee House, 252 Farnham street, and you will have them first rate. decl5eod6m Bome of the liquor dealers say that they cannot sell so much liquor since the French Coftece House has been moved to 252 Farnham street. Nearly all prefer that splendid coflee to liguors. decl5eod6m The famous New York statue troupe at the Academy to-night. ONIONS, We have a car load of Onions, whien we will sell 1 Jots of ten bushels and upwards, at 50 cents per bushel. janig-2t* J. B. FRENCH & Co. Honusty in commercial labels is one of the most important safe- guards to celler and buyer. When one reads the brand B. T. Babbitt’s “Loilet Soap, he may know that it is | siue of Omaha, for the Daily BEE, the silver-bearing quartz region on | the Bear Bulte; New Chicago, on | gift a new $75 Sewing Machine, of the best sosp for the nursery. There- fore it is safe to reason that nothing can equal it for bath and toilet. It is not artificially scented, yet as sweet and pleasant 2 it is pure and effective. The most harrassing symptoms of Bronchitis and Consumption are palliated and relieved by inbaling thie hot vapors of the Solution of “t@orest Tar.” It cures Uatarrh. jaulodim CROCKERY, CHINA, GLABE- ‘WARE. Hobbie's great closing out sale at cost. 222 Farnham street, up-stairs. Jan 9-1m. 12th Street Coffee House is now open for patronage. TRY It. Jang-1m “GRAND CONCERT” every night at the Billiard Hall of the Omaba House on Harvey street, between 12th and 13th, by the 5,000 orchestrion. des-tf Tor billiard tantes, supplies, etc., i see advertisement of J. M. Bruns- wick & Balke Co. augbtfeb5'77 Busmess Caras, snow Cards, Vis- fting Cards, Ball Programmes, Ball Tickets, Circulars, Posters, ete., at the BEE Job Rooms, 138 Farnbam atreet. 1 lagan’s Magnolia Haim pre. sorves and restores the complexion, removes freckles, tan and sallow- ues; makes the skin soft, white and delicate. Its application can- uot be detected. mar20end&wiy LYON'S KATHARION makes beau~ tiful, glossy, luxuriant hair; pre- vents ite falling out or turning gray- 1t has stood the test for 40 years. Is sharmingly perfumed, and has no tival, ‘nar20eodwly Btacks of Gloves and Mitten: Bunee's. jan12-2t THE OMAHA HOUSk is the best one dollar and a half hotel between New York and San Francisco. FREDERICK WIRTH, dec28te Prop'r. Any lady wno Wil send us 15 paid-up yearly subscriptions, out- will reccive from us by express as a any make she may prefer, tf VTHE SNOW STORI The Boss One of the Seascn. The snow siorm that raged wll yesterday is the first one of any cobseijuence that we have had this winter, and hence is the fact, of three or four sessons, for we do not remember any that have quite equalled this one. We thought we would get it all in a chunk, asit had held off so long. The storm i began at North Platte about mid- uight, and rapidly extended West and East, reaching Omaha 1n a few hours, and proceeding across Towa and Dlinois, arriviog at Chicago about noon. It is also now snowing ing all along the mouhtain division of the Union Pacitic railroad. On the south it took in Kansas City, and on the north it circles around the north pole. In fact it is a snow storm of general extent, bemg ac- companied by heavy wind, first from one direction and then from another, bui principally from the uorth, drifting the snow hither and | thither, thus making 1t impossible to estimate anywhere correctly its average depth. It varies from one- sixteenth of an inch to four or five foet, aceording to location. Tt is generally the deepest on the side- walks, of course. The street cars have laid up, and persous living in the northern part of the city are compelled to stay st | home or foot it The only train from the East yes- terdsy was the Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy, which csme in on time, but we will bet that none of the Eastern trains will be as lucky orrow morning. The Union Pacific trains were all moving yesterdsy and that's about all that could be said of them, 1s telegrapbic commuuication was cuv off owing to the superfluous amount of n'eclrici(y in the air. “TOM andJERRY " can be found at M. W. Kennedy’s, 488 Phirteenth breet. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ©. Ferrls, of Sidney, is at the Graund Central. E. B. Chandler, ef Graud Island, is at the Grand Central. 8. Appleton, Charles H. Pierson and . F Dearborn, of Boston, are at the Grand Central. John Newman, traveling repre seutative of Max Meyer & Co., left for the West Bunday. E. J. Bwords, Agent of the Chica- o, Burlington and Quincy railroad, at 317 Broadway, New York, 18 at the Grand Central. The members of the New York Classical Living Art btatue compa ny arrived in town Sunday, and are at the Grand (Jeutrnl With Bunce’s caps t keep you warm, you can Iaught at wind and storm. 2t See the free show in frontof Acad- emy, 6 o’clock this evening. 87" EBERHAKR1I'S “BAZAR" -9 8&@&~OFFERED FOR SALE @1 Having accepted an interest in & wholesale house in New York, to begiu March 15th, guaranteeing me a certainty of $10,000 yearly, T will sell my business here, the “Variety Bazar’—the best established, best advertised, and best paying business for capual invested in the West. Established 10 years, and doing a first-rate trade (an increase of 10 per cent. over any previous year.) Business is Books, Toys, Stationery, Wall Paper, Birds, Baby Buggies, Library) &c., occupying ocorner brick, 80 feet deep, 2 floors and basement, (fine stairway to 2d floor), 1 a splendid location. Must have half cash down. It sold soon no bonus for good will, but will sell atcost of stock aud fixtures. If not sold by Macch 1st, I withdraw it, putting & party here to run it for me. 7hisis a rare chance seldom offered. 1 go East January 15th, returning February 1lst. Those meaning business, address or call at once Eberhart's - Bazar,” Omaha, Neb. ¥. 8.—Not one dollar of indebted- ness on the stock—sall paid for. Jand-110 18 General 0’Neill. General O'Neill delivered a very telling and instructive lecture on Irish emigration to the West, in Washington ball last might, to quite & large and appreciative audience. We pity the many who failed to hear him, as they wouid have received a lesson that might tend to the turning pointof their future fortunes, for he clearly de- fined the many advantages to be attained, even though & littie pri- vation may at first be endured, by settling_on the free lands of the West. We have not space to re- count the strong arguments he ad- duced in favor of the project. We believe the General is aciuated by no cther impulse than simply to ameliorate the condition of his race. We say he should be heard through the length and breadth of this val- ley. He was serenaded by the Father Mathew Bilver Cornet band, who aleo played at the ball. Mr. M. J. Lovern introduced the Gen- ersl in an ornate manner that is peculiar to him.—[Daily Times, Serantor, Pa., Wednesday morn- ing, Jlnnlry 10th, 1877. Beautiful formed women at the Academy of Music to-night. Irish Stew from 9 to 11 this evea- ing, at the Casino. 7-tf Don’t fall to see the living art statues to-night. 1t is relatea of David Garrick that he oncedropped a shilling, and rais- ed a great fuss over it. Foote, the actor, being present, exclaimed, 1 wonder where it has gone?” “Gone to the devil!” growled Garrick. “Trust you, Davy, for making a shilling go farther than anybody else!” retorted Foote. Garret's shil- ling reminds one of B. T. Babbitt's Best Soap, which goes farther than sny other in the world. oss storm of the season,—yes,in | Major Newsen's Black Hills Lec. | ture at the Academy of Music Saturdav Evening. | Major Newson commenced his lecture by saying that he appeared ' before his audience in the identical | clothes he wore when roaming over the mountains of that far off coun- try now known as the Black Hills. heiiters with how one looks devoid of civilized life and outside of civil- ization. He spoke of his needle- gun, that had orought down a couple of [ndians, and alluded to the old black hat he wore as the ouly one he could procure in the hills (his, other hat having been stolen), and humorously commended the merits of this one, wherein 1t being so di- lapidated nobedy would steal it. With his pockets full of rocks (put there by excited miners, and not ome cent for diuner) he trudged daily through the hills, gaining in- formétion from every source. The Indians call the Black Hiils Pah-Sapha-Paw bie-Sapha — black. They derive their name from the deep green foliage of the vast num- ber of pines which grew upon their suinmit, and which in the dis- tanee look black. They rise right out of a piain of 250 or 300 miles in cxtent, and some or the rock projected apparently into the sky. The plains abaul (hem seem almost boundiess; not a tree in many cases is visible to relieve tho eye from gazing out upon nothing- ness. He left on the Cheyenne route; described the scenery; por- trayed. the character of a so called stender foot;" vividly pictured the rocks aud peculiarities along the way. Here were new made graves. Passed down the Red canyon, which was finely described; pointed out where parties bhad been killed,and he finally arrived at Custer. Near Cus- ter he met Capt. Jack, the scout, who, busy s a bee, sccompanied the party into thecity. Custer City was clearly pictured--its scenery, its situation, ita veirs, its people, its government. Then came a true description of miuer’s life. How gold was procured wag lucidly told. The womeu of the iills —bold, dash- ing, masculine ¢ iaracters,—were produced to life, and yet not a word was said to offend the most delicate ear. Calamity Jane was the lead. ing figure. How men were de- ceived ubout gold in the rock, was made the subject of cousiderable humor, aud yet spiced with solid advies The Major now passed rapidly by Moutana City, on the Whitewood gulch; up the Deadwood gulch to Deadwood, which he set forth asan active, busy, bustling town, with some of the sharpest minds in the Hiils. Hpoke of the amount of gold taken out of the Deadwood gulch; then visited Gayville, a busy town, Ceatral City, and Golden Gate. The amount of money required to work a deep placer claim was fully and distinetly stated In closing, the Major said: “The auriferous deposits in and about this section put at lefiance all geo- logical kuowledge, all old miners’ practical experience, and any one who attempts to give u theory as to how the rock with the gold in it got where it is, is out at sea—lost, with no rudder to guide him. Some claim it 18 & wash ; some that it is caused by a voleauic eruption; some that the gold was brought down by the glacial perioa; some that most of the so called veins are simply blow-outs; some that all this disturbance of nature was caus- ed by a chemical combustion, and some that they are ali true fissure veins. However, if urged very strongly, 1 would give it as my be- lief that at one time all this country was under water; that the vein oxydized, wud was formed, in which were pebbles, quartz, por- phyry, greenstone and other ele- ments; then a voleanic eruption threw up this sedimentary deposit, producing not only blow-outs, but well-defined, true fissure veins. ““There are thousands of acres of pine land,” said the speaker, “in the Black Hills ; acres of agricul- tursl land ; acres of grass land, and whoever goes there must b as fru- gal, as industrious, as economical s in the Btates, and when so, they will find a wider field for action—a greater recompense for therr labor. “In ten years from now, the Black Hills will bave a population of over half a million. Telegraphs and stages are already there ; inside of two years a railroad will penetrate that now almost un- known region. The Indian will pass off the stage of life. Culture and refinement will take the place of barbarism and rudeness, apd where to.day stands the uncouth log-cabin, will rise the capacious farm house and palatial residence ‘I'ne rocks, then, will laugh with in- dustry ; the trees, then, will dance with joy over the anticipation of an Eastern trip; the grasses, then, will sing in contemplation of the lowing herds; mother earth, then, will put on her holiday attire, while amid them all, the old scarred miner, having become rich, will stand, with his silk hat and broad- cloth suit, compiscently viewing the scene, and laugh hearti present true pictures of “‘Life in the Hills.” 25 fancy cards with name 100; 50 Bristol 15¢, H. Vandenburgh, Castle- ton, N. Y. Janlsts 7 SEE MoKelligon’s card on first page. Tune2tt Hardsome formed women at the Academy to-night. Nobby neckwear at Bunce’s. Jjan12-2t ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS. Alk for ALLCOCK’S, -d.b-_. them, and avoid miserable TM 'Y l‘lB-‘ m&mmlfl.g;:.;i - Office, 294 Canal . Y. He did this the bbttet to impress his | DISTRICT COURT. Drawmg of the Jurors for the Feb- ruary Term. The next term of the Douglas County Distriet Court begins Febru= ary 5th. The following are tné grand and petit jurors as drawn by the Clerk of the Court, W. H. Ijams and Sherift Burley: GRAND JURY. Edward B. Willis, William P. Hennessy, Eleszer D. Evans, Frank J. Crawford, Willam H. Lawton, Charies Bankes, Edward O'Sullivan, George McKinzie, Sr., Jerry Mahony, John Klinker, Philip K. Heelan, Silas P. Brigge, Calvin H. Frederick, John Ma- guire, Willlam Reeves, Wiley B. Dixon. PETIT JURY. Otto Julius Wilde, Hans Brecken- field, Frederick Cronemeyer, John @. Burney, James App'eby, Orville P. Chubb, Robert C. Steele, Wilbur F. fulmer, Krederick Welsh, Joel A.Gniffin, Pl ilander H. Reed, Fred- erick Schroeder, Peter Olsen, Adolph Bleick, David Harpster, Russell D. Hills, Albert J. Peck, TLomas O'- Connor, Joseph J. Nobes, William Maroney, Edward Leeder, Dan Shanaban, John Friday, Joseph H. Taylor. Atlas of the World LUSTRATED. And & Toaale kad Cosly Wap of Rebruste, This Atlas will be complete in_the Spring of 167, and will contaip the Snest asries of yot published. Tho Maps of the U tates will bo thi finest evar publish in detail, finely. b3 r‘wnn he sccompanied by a b torial ina concise manner. fuch fuo aa'will Tuake them doubly worth r o No hu(or_v or book of travel. not even the dsily newspapor,can be read without the aid of an Atlas, and the want is not confined to professionsl men Bn\‘l scholars, but is felt in - Tax His- arranging ctatistics wil bo romarksble,simploand son. venient. Each member of 'the family wil And something in it to invito and pay pera *Fo mako this Atlas etil more comprehen- sivo and usef. T3 of the Survesx of the United States, and amap of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wiscon- sin, and Michigan, showing the Tidtan: ot town an nge | = and township num| S matter will 80 comprehensive thax. lny e withordina intelligeneo can learn to d d d 1ands. Fhe practial knowle Saie that cat be Obtairied frorn this one itom in would have saved many a man his home, wHich Bas been Lost through wrons des: ip THE ENEMY OF DISEASE! THE FOt OF PAIN! ¥sa and Beast. 15 THE GHAN OLD MUSTANG LINIMENT, Which has stood the tostof 4 years ‘There ia no gore it will not heal, no lame- mess it will Rot cure, no acke. no i:hl. that afficts the humen hody, or the body of a i aimal, Ghat doss ""‘gf"w"' T ‘%':2 often saved the ettored to life e ieralness ma T T ”» VEGETINE Sara Boston physicien. “hagno squalss a bloed purifier, derful cures, aft 1 I visited the Laboratory and con- vinced m; Li Drepared from .. rks. foots and b of which is hir! ly effesti compounded in such a uial oo ummnm Tesults G ‘I\\' Is the Williours the wnrtt case of Scrofula. Ts recommended by physicians and spoth- “VEGETI" E Has effected some marvelous cures : in ‘eazes of Cancer. TINE 13§ Uures the worst cases n{ Canker. NE Meets with wonderful success in Murou- Tial disenses. EGETINE Will eradioate Salt Rheum from ithe sys- “VEGETIMNE Cures'the most inveterate casos of Erymp- “VEGET!NE Removes pimples and Humors from the "““YEGET'NE Cures Cnn-zipniun and rogulates the bow- EGETINE Isa v$-blo nmfi for Headache. ‘NE TIN 7 Restores the entire zystem to a healthy condition. VEGETINE Cures Pains in the sm 5 GRTINEK Remoges the cause of Dizsiness. Wil cure Dnv;pm Relioyes Faintness atthe Stomach. VE Cures Pains in the Hack VECETINE Effectaally cures Kidsey Complaint ECGETIN, Is effoative in its cure of Female Weakness, VECETI BTINE nowledged by all'classes of peoyle to Is tho great remedy for_General Debility. VaEG hg’l the bhnt lm’dmn‘l reliable blood puri- vmfifu' & T§"SULD BY ALL DRUG- AARR'AGE SEGRETS D R, B {No. 123 Sigutne ,.",,SAEE..:.'_':.*::;.:* ,,:z,.n...,. Tt i mecringnonte @ A e, Y s eEE 60 An [litrated book S Phould b Keptundes ock o3 um."—n eurely Dodka ch oz ort ;Tm, Sih i 94 Lowre Re: Pran A8 Special Notces. NOTICE,—Advertisements of To Let, For Sale, Lost, Wants, Found, Boarding, &c.. ‘will be inserted in these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent, insertion, FIVECENT line. The first {nsertion LOAN. MOt LOAN ONorer, Vitgher’ NJONEY T0 LOAN-D. L. THOMAS, Visschor's block. Janl-tt HELP WANTED—FE} ANTED—A ¢ood sirl to do geners housework in & small family. Ge man preferred. Inquire 212 Farnbam:st. an1a-3¢ MSCELLANEOUS. oW Citsens 2l Sian rs! w on hand the largest lwk of unredeemed ulml;tsn ever o Kfl 1 bave eisting of Fine Broadeloth Frock and Sack Coate, Plain and d ucrm-nanm.d-. ml‘fll!lll‘ .ll with Pants .uld "ests ln e _Goods, Hats, h s s Colors; Vallsn: Traveling ase. an 11 Gradep gnd Uoles: Voo, Tl §::Sf' Gaitors. and Brogans. | Fine Gold and Silver Watehes | Chain, Bings b Rit, St G, Herloers d Cutlery in Great V i 20 low that the meanest man in town bas purchased o without "nmhfi:’(. 1;"thin does mot satisty the public that y yri T e onfy avite s” call from oach and evers individual, wit miles, when they can satisfy themeelves,by personal inspection. Y‘ You will always find, m! Am!u open. My prices are so low that 1 trouble to lock up nigh . Henrv Laug! hlm 151 Farnham Stroot, Bet. I0th aud lms Omahe lunev lmad AT Kinds f Goods B N’w Lfllu _HELP WANTED—MALE. __ W \NTED—Cigar m: s ot 8. Scholy ‘tSadenth st. bet. ue WANTED~-ROO0MS. ANTED—'[wo or_three ms. in private Amfly b!nkun— tleman and wi‘e. ‘Addrees X. 9, Bax Ob T FORSALE-REAL ESTATE. 0R SALE—A lot 60x1275 feet, in Lows sddition, fiommlndu"l'f @ fine view. R. ce. nEats ? "{'r'.'""' ""m, orine. W3 atn grent baeainron iibsra SRR LR oo “Heeti-codid 0R SALE—At panic prices nd on most 198 lots, 122 acres rth east, south al of theso lots arelocated city. On Far sold lot by lot and in acre pieces. @RO. P. BEMIS. Comzens Houte, &th and ',tm SALE—A new [~ very reduced figures furnished | JACOB PFUND, Wholesale deaier in il kinds of Foreisn CHEESE! ported Swiza cheese, Limberger, Imitation Swiss cheese, Muenster, \\y sag i chose, Crsarm ohesse, Holland herring (b the g kg on-él?ns.-d lies, French mastard. by the gallon. Do ‘NUHARLES D. WOODWORTH —DEALER IN— Freight and Farm Wagons, Freighters ¢ upplies, Fugeies, &c..&c 228 Doualas-St. - - - Umaha, Nebraska. dec27] (OPPOBITE ACAI)EMY OF MUL']A" " MAX MEYER & BRO.. WATCIMAXERS ARD JEWELLRS <Lobbers of Watches, (locks and Jewelry. AGENTS VOR PHILLIPS BROS' SHOW MAX MEY: R & Cu, 172 and 174 Farnham Sireet, Omalha. WHOLESALE DEALEKS IN Cligars, Tobaccos, NOTIONS., AND FANCY Wobraske | | S GOOD=. o=, TOR SALE—A n Victor 3% Sewi Machine, for &5 cash. e, Apply at t nt FOR SALE—COAL g DWARDS Jmission merchant, is now prepsred m deliver Wyoming, lackawanna and Io conl at lowest rates. 19 Farnham-et. At a very reducod pric Volarabivs i tia Duvenport, Burizese College. Apply or address, doffice. TOR RENT LOW—The spacious offces. until recently occupied by Judge Red- ek, ..‘y.m-m the Court Houseon Farnbam b street: consisting of throe largs of years o onth. Abply 15 GED B BEW S, e e ianl5-eowtf ‘o gentlemen on nt room. location Addre:s P. L. B, Bxx Sanaee IOR RENT—The basement and ths store Iy farniched venient to busines:. bove the banking ofice of n & Co. Inquire st their T RENT—House d and unfurnished. D 3 181 Farnham-st. novl7-to lanl7* AX MEYER & CT. ~—WHOLSIALE DEALERS:IN— Rlflfls Pist lls Gims aml fimmun* 0n! CHESTER AND Waickwe ssil =é & Disconui to Healers—tens for Frice Lists Fuail Assortm of Cariridges 193 & 174 Farnhan:-5i.. Jo iX Meb. HAX MEYER & BRO.. 239 Farskass Utrac®, Omaha Wob. MIUSIC DHALKR? GENERAL AGENTS FCR THE UNRIVALLED i Knabe, Steinway, Emerson snd Parior Gem Picnos, Va Este, Shoninger sad Burdett Organs, Malian Sorings, Sheet Music. Violias, Cultses. Flates, Brase 1 ®J S, T0 RENT—HOU TF OB KENT-Houre, Skinn’s additior iho_stroet oar fra FRENCH. 191 anh'\ sksons heving safos to mov jans-1w® __ MiSCELLANEOUS NOTICES. OMAHA HOTEL COMPANY. The indebtedness of the l')n‘nhl flflaul indebtedness of tbo Company, 2 Hotel Company. By S GALDWELL. Pre SPRATT Vo Bros. Gi.NTON BRIGGS. CHAS. W. HAMILTON. rectors, GEO. E. BARKER Di Seo. jand-lewiw OMAHA HOTEL COMPANY. of the stock holders 1 meeti Omaha T "'hmpmy ‘will be held of the Omaha Hotel on ihe OIR day of Febroary: fice of Caldwell, Hamilton & C o 3 o’clock p, m,, for the purpore of cl ing directors for "tho enruing transacting such other busi grought before them. , Ot Horat Co. S. CALDWELL, GE0. E. Bitnxm. Secretary ian0-Ttowdw_ rea . at the of- | 0 ¢ Musical Merchanc O. J. WILDE, Manufacturer of all kinds of '|Show Cases and Fancy Toy Fuiniture Picture Fraome Mouidings Kept on Hand. Specinl atention given torevair of, all kird of pelished and costly fu Bstraments. Address. 237 (aswst - Omaba. Nei Sy estern Clo hing Hal A (".A.I—IN S&E €Er, DEALZR IN CILLOTHING Grents’ Furnishinz Go-ds, Hais, Caps, Trunks, Valisses Xto., Eic. Eto. HIEARCANSIRRT ) - - OMAHA '\'EB mehid & ore end o *5991d ouONdnE ompeq 0q) 199%0 PUT v Reflable Companies! Prompt Adjustment " MISCELLANL® 5. sedint 3FL - “ozoquosto Juwwgoinc joq dgad prry 30038 410 UIWYLo 07 PesouDO 0¥ £I0GLOL “qeN JO W1 18] 1 “ON iojanyg peasieibey qON ‘STmQ - 3E WeAEIVY GZ% SO0 VIHOL ONIATED ONV DHTIONS (Sidld I SHITYNG FTVEXTON A QXY ISTWVOIO 40 STEUNIOVANRVR ‘WIHOSLIHI % LSIM XH40L0OVA YVHIO Homer Stull, Advohat, Office : Hubermann’s Blod, Sdie 13. und Douglas Sir. Omaba, RNeb. 'MBBIIGE An tiustratea work nmmfi ADVERTISIN D AGW AND WHERE 0 DO IT or 5 pages everv shonld b making contract b bouk i wvapy o e W o oY VR k) Rt St ~%mm'm&m PO Uy “Aqduusl “TRoRow e ‘L "M ‘ouueseyn 0 ¥ HAWIIHL 'A (‘0L *oume£ou) 0D P HAMTAH 'H "0 FUOFH GOVAR) 'G. ANDREEN. 1 “'fy"" o1 avery natareia i | OMABA, Woe L5l Imperiat & ‘lur!hem‘ of Londonsot ot e et e paongs ops moc 71 A E 19384y JOTIO 59 MO Y 5091 15 300 000 = 500 (60 Total sash capital represented $97.000,000 0L NEAL GROUH HEAL GROUND AND FOR SALE IN LARGE OR SwaLL QuaNTITIFS AT Cisr1PRELL'S !‘un m‘n,l- Eighth and Frrnham BEST FEED KNOWN FOR MILCH Emi HORSES Woodman & Taft having given up, that branch of their busi 1904 Jo om T FAILVED PuY 071 uf 3003 "IV8 YHOX AJK HOHI DNIROD AON 34V “qON ‘SqUWO WIAWAAE ‘€ ‘¢ SsHLOOiI Hd OPUL, 0804 OU3 0) PUELE OIHOAN F1R3 JO OIS 03 0] 30 AND RRTALER OF (00K ARDHEAT! SOLE WESTERN oG TA'S CELEBRATED WROUGHT COFFEE UR LAUNDRY Sales from 70 to 75,6 587 Fourteenth street, 14 T puv 050 og) Jurywm Jo3e] Y Y ONIMOVA ANVANVIS o b T IS'}I{LI.SL T 09 “0% ‘suyoliwmeq ‘syse|d ‘sejijog ssejy ROABTE| Omah ___ovBar SPLENTID UPPORTTNITY: A 600D NEW TWO STORY FOR RENT. Has basement with ki chen and roous in the two stories above, hesides CLOSETS AND PARTRY, AN T 207 WY B13010%) ay poateses 1w qoga i JUSE 300 3103y PPIOWOPLFY £|4¥IGD % ISOWIY PIOIPUS MO] ‘SLINAI VINHOJIITIVO HIMOIIOqY 10} 1UIIEPUY *10R "IAAAY 'SUOWOT ‘SO, ‘W ‘4120 1HYT *4anng cight opwseroum TEYCEHEE € 'cx —NI SUETVEQ—— ‘YUBY2JA\ UOISSIWWOY) H. R.OI.E‘EB for the Inst three monthe has delivered for all that hc ell sell. Leave orders with g a EDWARD W h_z_-m 452 17¢h 8¢, OrF. A, b 0r i A Bebnsider, .“!nn:hzlnvn bet. H. ROLPER HIMSELF. The coal '"l 1l be weigl | and soid by a:xmmol:d"r."fl-:' CONTINENTALSALGON 45 Dth-st, bet Farnbam and Harpey. FRED. LAUTERBACH, Proprietor. . Z“nnenumfl!flm "md.y.ml v'rru- Davenport House. Dentidhes Gafthaus. JOENRICHARD. Froprietor. Farnham St. Bet. 9th and 1th St [T T PSRy AR -~ This Hotel fs2New and Stted apis Veat awm osfy SATES. Burglar Proof Safes ! VAULT DOCRS, JAIL WOAK, Ete. MagiaondB hand -l-ulnyl on \-na:"l “-ll'V“Dm vt one door nnuau.