Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 3, 1877, Page 1

THE. OMAHA DAILY BEE OMAHA, NEB., TUESDAY MORNING APRIL 38, 1877 THE DAILY BEE E. WOSEWATER, Editor and Proprister, OFFICE—138 Farnham, bet. %th and 100-3t. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ~ BLACK HILLS. A General Awakening Among the Denizens Preparatory to Spring Work. The Importance of the New Territos Y, and the Necessity of Gov- ernmental Protection. FREDERICK, THE HATTER OF OMAHA, Opposite Grand Central Hotel. oo b-6m TO THE PEOPLE Omeha and Nebraska- given me a chance and I have [pow T e going tosive you Ury Goods, Boofs Shoss only one month wore, to the lst day Of April, Tsell at and under cost. HAMLET ORUM. mar2st You ha o OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 0B PRINTING. Omabz, Bee. 138 Farnham Street. MERCHANT TAILOR. st reasonable rates. ced. SOAP FACTORY. frit premiumsawarded by the as coun= %5 and State faire, and Potta¥ stamie county Towa. Orders solicited from RENTISTS, OFFICE 9239 FARNHAM 87 s “niists [ tae ity N 8. rx. Billigs & Nasom, DE‘IQ'TISTS Farnham Street., BETWKEN 15TH & 14TH,UP-STAIRS, Teeth extracted without pain by use of Ni- rons Oxide. Office open at all hours. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS SURGICAL ROOMS, L VAN CAMP, M.D. MRS_J. . VANDERCOOK, m. D. OMABA Residencs and office No.! 202 Dodge street, North sida, bet. 12th and 13th. marl-tf V.H. COFFMAN.M.D.. Physician & Surgeon " 0.S. WOOD M.D. HOMEPATHIST ROOM 1. CREIGHTON BLOCK, Northwest Corner Fifieenth and Dougles-Sts. Residence 9% Sixteenth Street, Corner of race, Omaha, Nebraska. Compound Oxygen treatment for Chronio Hours—5to 10 A. M., 1 to & P. M., o3t Offios and6tos P. M. HOM@EPATHIST OFFICE—RoomsNos. 12 & 12. Jacobs’ Bloch: COR. FIFTEENTH-ST. & CAPITOL-AV, #2-OFFICE HOURS—*to10a. m., 3 to. and7t08p. m. A .D.. " H. C.JESSEN, HOMEPATHIST Office and Revid/mee: 34 Howard, bet. 12t &130h-ts. DR. A.S.PENDERY, Consulting Physician, HAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HIS MEDICAL OFFICE, cximpsnbasci: ing his servioes in all ¥B.. | tomers Special Correspondence Chicazo Times. Deadwood, Siack Hills, March 17.—We are just emerging from our hybernating ~ position, as it were, and as a community we are little behind the animal creation which bybernates. Few, if any, are fatter in purse than when the winter caught us, and many are deeidedly thinner, but all are hopeful; and even enthusiastic over the prospects of the coming season, and justly so, at least in the opinion of your cor. respondent. As the days lengthen 80 increases the activity of the camp from its centre to its extreme limils, and the sound of the axe, saw, and hammer proclaim upon all sides the progress of our town in the erection of many first-class and, 1w a far-west sense, even elegant buildings, which would be credita- ble to any interior town in Illinois, where they were restricted to the same limited supply of building ma- terial. Not to particularize, we have now in process of erection uot leas than a hundred new buildings in our community (South Dead- wood is always included of course), rangiug from the plain but comfort- able log shack to the new theatres, twoof which are now in process of construction ; one, the Belia Union revamped and enlarged, and the other new from top to bottom. We are promised & bank bere also the coming summer by a Cheyenne firm, who will no doubt give uscur- renay instead of dust as a circulat. 10g medium, which is 8 consumma- tion most desirable fo the business interests of the country,and one which the miner as well as the merchant will bail with pleasure. THE VALUE OF GOLD. ‘We have been having no little Five | trouble of late in business circles relative to the question of our cir- culating medium (dust) and its value. About the lst of January a petition was ciroulated among the business men and houses bere, to have some unitzii action taken to reduce the trade value of dust from $20 to $18 per ounce. The ex- perience of every man in trade who bad occasion to ship dust, teaching him that, expenses out, he could uot realize its cost at the mint or among eastern banks after the thor- ough “‘blowing’’ and cleaning it re- ceived at their hands. The result was that every one favored $18 as the standard value, and the lst of March was named as the day upon which the ehange was to be made. 1t came, and with it a general rush to our mamufacturing jewelers for new setts of weights at the new standard ; fora while all went well enough, 'but later on a leading dealer here announced that he would take dust at $20 still, but should make & corresponding price. ‘This was speedily followed by an- other one advertising that he would sell his goods ‘“‘cheaper than any- body,” and make prices to his cus. upon a greenback basis, or upon either $18 or $20 per ounce for dust, just as his customers wished. This settled the question, and the Exchange bank put out a sign, “‘Gold dust received at $20,” reserv ing of coarse the right to blow it to suit themselves. All that hascome of the matter is the extra business given to the jewelers for new welghts, and probably until some banking-house can and will give us currency in exchange for our dust at its actual test value We shall re- ceiveand pay 1t out at $20 as here- tofore. A TROUBLESOME DECISION. The entire population of the Hills bas been greatly agitated for the Iast two days in relation to the de- cision of the Becretary of the Inte- rior. regarding our titles here to property, which took the ground that until the late adjustment of the Indian question, all title to the coun- try here was vested in the red skins, and that, being unceded lands, no citizen of the general government could acquire a perfect title by pre- ewption and oocupation, but that to perfect a title property-holders must re-enter of record all miring claims, city property, ranch pre-emptions, and resl estate olaims generally. Al' & result, yesterday and the day belore were the busiest ones that our recorders have ever known. The scramble upon the part of honest holders to secure their own was only equaled by maz of m:l “J:lmpar" to get a paper title to valuable posses- sions, to which he could have no pos- sible right de facto. That the decis- fon wasan obnoxious one to pioneers of this country must be apparent, and why tne decision could not have been so rendered and worded as to [protect the property interests already Tecognized here among ourselves, is a matter much wondered at. I con- fess that I am not at all posted re. the decision in question, and do not attempt to discuss the wmatter either pro or con. I only know that much trouble is hiable to come of it. It was rumored last night that two men had been killed above Gayville at the “Hidden Treasure Mine,” through an attempt to jump that property. It ap- pears tuis morning, however, that it was only a rumor, and happily no state in this connection that our oiti- zens have had no official notice of this decision, and the reasonable presumption is that without it their interests will not be jeopardized at least for the present. LIVELY TIMES COMING. ‘There is little doubt that as a ruls THE INDIAN QUESTION. The chief hindrance to the devel- opment of every interest we have here now lies in the adjustment, speedy and final, of the Inaian question, and weare all looking anx- iously to see what may come of Spotted Tall’s mission to Crazy Horse and his band, which has for its purpose the disarming and bring- inginto the agencies of this trouble- some customer and his foliowers. One thing i3 certain, that unless the government does something to se- cure protection to the emigration hither the coming summer, our in- terests will be materially injured for this reason if for none other. We are new yet, and as compared with our needs and patural difficulties besetting all pioneers to a gold coun- try, even are poor. We want capi- tal to develop our resources, and this importanc need will be with. held from us in case the Indiane should be permitted to raid the different routes leadiLg into the Hills. It would not deter the emigration of that larger class of adventurers which seek countries Lke this. They are numerous enough already. Men who have everything to make and nothing to lose are not as a rule the ones who develop quariz mines, ereot stamp mlls, and wrest fortunes from na- wre's original treasury. They take thelr lives in one hand and a gun in the other and strikeout. If they fatl, it is only another experience which they record among many, aud are ready for the next. But men who haye money and are wil. ling to come to the country and in- vestigate its resources and aavau- tages with the purpose of investing, will hardly risk their Ii¥es in an at- tempt to get here. Very naturally, they will reason that baving pleaty and to spare, the sensible thing to do would be to stop Where they are and epjoy it, rather than chance the loss of both lifeand fortune by a trip across the plains when the Indians are on the rampage. There is noth- g the new adminmstration at Washington could do, tending to make iteelf popular with the great northwest, which would be so effec- tual in that direction as to imme- diately inaugurate a , either of peace or war, that would make the Indian take a back seat. We note the beneficial effect of the pres- enup‘:‘l the Hills of the cavalry companies now encamped on Spear- fish. Bince their nmpvfl mdp.&'e brush which company C, of the 3d, under Lieut. Cummings, had with & band of marauding Sioux on the Red Water or in that sectiony there have been no mere murde.s of susggling whites among the foot hills, and no depredations upon stock of any conse- quence. 1t certainly must lie with- in our reasonable :fl)mzlon that the government not entirely withdraw the military from the Hills, aud that it wili provide all suitable protection and esoort to the mail and ex lines in the coun- try, as it did in '64.765 on the Platte route. We are getting six coaches per week now, three from Cheyenne and three from Sidney, and are to have another line from Plerre as soon as the river is open, and ru- mor says that a company has been organized and are s0on {o stock the road from Bismarck with Coucord coaches. DeApwooD. — ATTENTIOR! 1s called to the petfect-fitting shirts and fine underwear manufactured by The Omaha Shirt Faotory, Ph. Gottheimer, proprietor. Huving opened an establishment for the ex clusive manufasture of these goods, he / Uarantees satisfaction m every case Loth as to quality and fit, ans his facilities are such that he is en- abled to turn out better work at lees prices than can possibly be offered elsewhere. A full line of gents’ fine furnishing goods constantly on and. Givehimacall i28ym Omana & §t. Louis Short Line 18771 106 MILES SAVED 70 ST LOOIS: The Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Blufis R. B. is the only direct line to SAINTLOUIS! AND THE EAST, FROX OMAHA & THE WEST a) O GRANGE of curs betwesn ad ba and New York. This is the only line runnings ALL REACHING 8 Eastern and_ Western Cities. VI cheane 83412 dvines of otber This entire 1me is equipped with Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars PALACE DAY COACHES & CHAIR CARS Miller's Safoty Platform and Couplor, Celcbrated Westinghouse Air Brake. o@r-Siee that vour tiokets read viswu KANSAS OITY. 8T. JOB & GOUNOIL TP BaiikodD! VIA OiAHA & ST. LOUIS ’l"’_‘nfi. m.LII% SRR 310 o Zfipex; Corgese 4 = - fi%’v“-' VERY LATEST. An Order Issued Withdrawing Troops from Coluribia, S. C. What Chamberlain Says of the Withdrawal of Troops. Tilden About to Imstitute Smt Against Hayes for the Pres- idency- MARKETS BY TELEGKAPH FROM THE LEADING COMMERCIAL CITIES OF HE COUNTRY. ETC., ETC. Midaight Report, WABHINGTON. WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS. Washington, April 2.—At a cabi- net meeting this morning the Sec- retary of War was directed to pre- pare an order transferring troops from the Btate house in Columbis, 8. C., to their camp. The order to withdraw troops from the Columbia State house to the barracks will not be executed uutil towards the close of the week. The President so informed Gover- nor Chamberlain to-night. This ie in accordauce with the request of the Iatter, who, baving some pri- vate business to transact here, will not reach Columbia until Friday or Saturday. Governor Hampton has also recerved the same information. 1t is stated at the exscutive man- slon that no formal or written in- structions will be given the Louis- iana commission, but they have by canversation with the President been fully placed in possession of his views and wishes In regard to their mission and will keep them- selves in very constant communi- cation with him by telegraph after their arrival in New Orlesns. The general nature of verbal instruc- tions given to members of the com- nussion is that they shall suggest and report, but not act. WHAT CHAMBERLAIN BAYS. Chamberlaw says that if there is a detérmination to remove the troops from the Columbia state house, it ends the struggle and makes Gen. Hampton governor. He starts for Columbia to-morrow night. He dines with the president this evening. THE ORDER TO RUGER. The fortal order to Gen. Ruger to remove the troops is being pre- pared by the secretary of war, but will not be made public until to- morrow. (ien. Shermah Was clos- eted with Becretary MoCrary for svine time before the preparation of tne order was commenced, which will be 1n the nature of a dispatch to General Ruger and not a general order thtough the accustomed mili- tary channels. It 18 generally be- lieved tte ordar will not be sent un- til after it is submitted to the cab- inet to-morrow, GRATIFICATION, When Wade Hampton was offl- cially notified that an order would be issued for removal of troops from the State House, he expressed him- self muoh gratified, but said it was what he expecte1 from princlples aunounced in the innavgural ad- dress. He wished to be present in Columbia when it was executed, however, asa PRECAUTIONARY MxASURE, He said he would at once telegraph to friends in Columbia his earnest wish that there shouid be no out- war1 demonstration, such as might disturb the public peace. He was satisfied his advice would be re- spected, and on withdrawal of troops from the State house he would di- rect that two men, unarmed, besent there to guard it from improper in- trusion, and he thought such force would be sufficient for the purpose. He felt satisfied that there would be NO DISTURBANCE whatever, and that people through- out the State would take courage in the efforts to repair shattered in- dustries. He called this afternoon to take leave of the President and to thank him for withdrawal of the troops, repeating assurances given in his recent letter that all should share alike in protection of law, and not doubting his ability to preserve the peace. He does not apprehend that Gov. Chamberlain will take any action with regard to the State house. Hampton leaves for home to-night. JUBILANT. DISPATCH FROM HAMPTON. Columbia, April 2.—The following was received here to-night: Washington, April 2—Hon. W. D. Bimpson, Uolumbla: Every- thing bas been sausfactorily and bonorably settled. I expect our people to preserve the utmost peace and quiet. My word Is pledged for them and I rely on them. (Signed) WADE HAMPTON. HOW THE NEWS 1§ KECEIVED. Charlestown, 8. C.,April 2—News of the determination of the cabinet to withdraw troops from the state house in Uolumbis, causes un- bounded joy here. Tel from various poluts In the interior of the state say the news 18 received with impromptu meetings, salutes cannon and_other demonsirations of popular rejoicing. — —m— LOUIBIANA. AFFAIRS IN THAT STATE. New Orieans, April 2.—Two re. turning board members of Packard’s . house—Fred. Fobb of Ascension, and N. A. Durden of Bassier parish —were to.day sworn in as members | and took seatsin the Nicholls house, which makes fifty-three returning board members. F. C. Heath, of Webster parish, returned by the board but not elected, aud hereto fore occupying a seat 1n the PACKARD HOUSH, sppeared before the Nicholls Legis- Iature, was accorded privileges of the floor, and sald: Recognising the fact that the government now established by Governor Nicholls is the only government that can give permanent peace and prosperi- ty to our troubled people, I feel it my duty to aid as much as poesible in’ bringing about harmony and ood feeling. 1 now tender my res- ignation of ALL Cr.AIMS sembly. In order that my appear- ance here may not be misunder- stood, T desire to avow now, as in the past, my fidelity to the great principles of the Republican party. The bill placing the police depart- ment under control of the city gov- ernment having been promulgated, the police commissioners to-day waited on Mayor Pillsbury and turned over to him the administra- tion of the police force. A GREAT DISCOVERY. The Times of to-morrow will contan a statement from high Re- publican sources that it has teen recently discovered that the eight electoral votes of Louisiana properly belong to Governor Tilden, and that testimony will oe furnished bim in prosecution of his suit under the writ of quo warranto. gt T el NEW YORK. TILDEN T0 SUE FOR THE PRESI- DENCY. New York, April 2.—The Exprees says upon suthority of a gentleman who has seen the papers, that pro- ceedings will be instituted to test the title of Hayes to the presidency. All papers are prepared and in pos. session of R T. Merrick, a lawyer of Washington, who represented ‘Pilden before the electoral.eommis=| sion, It Is said the suit will be commenced a8 soon as the troops are withdrawn from Bouth Caro- ina. e e LATEST MARKET REPORTS. TELEGRAPHIC. Go 11 pto n and Gen. Butler mieet to Consided the Propo- siton of Gov. Cham- berfain. Relative to the Reorgani- zatien of the South Carolina Legisla- ture. The Louisiana Commission will Start To-morrow. Hampton Leaves Washington Home. for 4 O'clock P. M. Report. WASHINGTON. 1IN BEBSION. W ASHINGTON, April £ The Cabinet assembled at 9:30 this forenoon, ah hour earlier than Usunl, swds sull in sesslon. Two | matters are under cousideration : first, the nature of the reply to be made to be made to Hampton’s let- ter written on Hatvrday ; and sec- ond, the instructions to the Preei- dent. He has declined to see any visitors to-day until after the cab- inet meeting. GREATLY DISTURBED. Wade Hampton and his friends are greatly disturbed over the very positive statement made by Sena- tor Pattérson, saying that the President bas given an assurance that the order withdrawing the troops from Columbia, South Caro- lina, will not be issued until Hamp- ton signs an agreement which meets the approval of the cabinet. IN CONSULTATION. Saturday morning Hampton, with Gen. M C. Butler and his Attorney General, met to consider the propo- sition of Governor Chamberlain rel- ative to the reconstruction and re- organizalion of the South Catolina legislature. Hampton decided not toaccept any such proposition, and sent word to the President that he would inform the latter by 2 o’clock in writing 88 to his conclufions. Meanwhile Hampton prepared a setter, which was SUBMITTED TO THE PRESIDENT Ister in the day. The letter an- hounced 1n substance that every atizen of Nouth Carolina shall be protected in their civil and reli- gious liberty, irrespective of race, coloc, previous condition or politics. He declares that the government of the State does and will stand by the constitution of the United States ae it now exists, The letter makes no pledges. 1t is simply a reiteration of the sentiments and expressions of Governor Hampfon, made during his interview with the President, except that it is now put in writing. Bo far as can be ascestained, the only conditious which have been obtained from Hampton are his written statement ptesented to the President this afternoon, contain- ing the guarantee above indicated. Chamberlain, Corbin, Patterson, and all the South Carolina Republi- cans, are very mueh dispirited, and, while they do not admit that their case i entirely hopeless, they do say that, from what they know of the mtentions of the cabinet, the Republican party in South Carolina must be considered desd. Kellogg of Louisiaus, when asked as to the effect of the commission togo there, replied that 1t would settle one thing. 1t would destroy tne Re- publican party. Hampton leaves to-day. He ex- & | Dresses the belief that the Cabinet , are determined to withdraw the troops from the Htate House assoon MANUFACTURERS 2 be shall arive in Columbis, pante, overalls, shirts, underwoar do. , p"m"'fl;‘;flg' e o 551 Tenth street, cormer Dodge. = not start until to-morrow. Necre- | tary Evarts is preparing the draftof the advisory letter. It will not be a rule or a direction to the commis- sion, but simply a series of sugges- tions. NEW YURK PRODUCE. NEW YoRE, April 2. Wheat—Quiet and unchanged. Rye—Firm; vrices unchanged. barley—Dull and declining. Corn—Moderate demand and un- changed. Oats—kirm; mixed western and state, 38a6¥c. Eggs—Firm; western, 16jc. Pork—Firm; 14 90a15 00. Lard—9 85 Butter—Heavy; western, 11a20. Whisky—Dull; 1 07a1 073. CHICAGO LIVE S1uUK. . CHICAG, April 2. Catule—Receipts, 2,000; market quiet and easy at the following quotations: CEolce shippers, 5 168 560; medivm to good, 4 2085 00; butclers’, 8 00ad 60; stoskers, 3 356 Hogs—Recelpts, 8,000; market active but easy; about 5¢ lower; sales, oulls, 4 75; extra, 5 80, chiefly at 5 %588 40; closing steady. ‘Sheep—Keceipts, 200; market steady and firm ; poor to extra, 3 00 86 00, 1. LOUIS PRODUCE. Sr. Lours, April 2. Wheat—Higher; No. 2 red fall, 1 524al 53; No. 3, do; 1 48al 48}. Corn —Higher; 383839 cash; 38¢ 38§ April. Oats—Bteady and firm; $4a34jc; generally held higher. Rye —Bteady; 66jc. Harley— Quict and unchanged. Whisky—ateady and unchanged, 104, Park—kirmer; 14 75. Bulk Meats—Nominal. ——————— 8T. LOUIS LIVEBSTOCK. 8r. Lours, April 2. Hogs—Receipts, 3,000; steady and fair demand; lignt shipping o good yorkers, 4 40a4 45; bacon, 4 70a5 00; butchers’ 5 00a5 50. Cattle — Receipts, 300; steady; choice to faney steers, 550a8 00; to prime, 4 873a5 25; livnt to fair, 4 124a4 75; butchers’, 4 00a4 50; cows and heifers, 3 2584 25; stock- ers, 300a425; feeders. 4 25ad 50; corn fed Texans, 3 50a4 373. ——— DRY GOOCDS AND NOTIONS. " ENEWOLDBROS. DEALERSIN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, MENS’ WEAR. Centennial Roduction IN ADVERTISING. $3.250.40 Worth of NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING given for ——— KANBAS. MUNICIPAL MATTERS, ! Atchison, April 2.—here is but ; little excitement here over the city election. The name of W. F. Downs will be placed upon both | tickets for mayor. The contest ia | narrowme down to the fight for marshal and police judge. EASTER SUNDAY was celebrated at the Catholic and Episcopal churches with impressive ceremonies, at the latter the new organ costing $3,000 and the largest and bandsomest instrument of the kind in the State was tried for the first time. i { ' And » THREE MONTHS’ NOTE TAKEN in'payment from adve of fresponeibiliy. A PRINTED LIST. @iving name, character, actual daily snd weekly ciroulation, and sohedule rates of advertising, sent free to any address.’ Apply to GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS A PARK RO NEW YORK, IN LUCK. It has been ascertained that two | 18 at the Metropolitan. | manner only as the people of that of | ads THH SUN. o NEW YORK, _ im The different editions of T&E 5UN_durin the year will bo the sams as during the year that has just passed. The daily edition will on weel be a sheet of four d on Sundsy » sheet it columas ; while the weekly il be 3 o ei of the same dimen- sions and character st aro alroad famil- T Bow will dontinue to be tho strenuons roform and retrenchment, and iy and ubllo offairs. It will contend for the - Erament of the people by the people and for ple, as to_government by frauds 1a the ballot-box and in the count tes, enforced by military violence ‘to supply its readers—s body souls—with the most R 3 idence of the public by de? Sheriaais oF e poaols against b6 1285 Efif ‘giis i it toat I may have op the general sa- £ 1 i of Atchigon’s former vitizens, Robt. and B. J. Phelps, now traveling for 8t. Louis dry goods houses, have failen heir to over $2,000,000, bp the death of their grandfather in Cana- da. They are tne only heirs living. A.Hospe, Jr.& Co. Looking-Classes, Pictures' FRAMES, Regilding. 284 DODGE ST.. Omahs Nobraska. T 8 idren e ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. D. Moore, of Cincinnati, is at the | Grand Central. J. 8. Gadiden, ot Chicago, is at | the Metropolitan. | the Metropolitan. | | 'W. A. Paxton left for the West to-day on business. | M. R. Sherwood, of Philadelphis, John D. Grniswold, of Buffalo, N. Y., is at the Metropolitan. Judge Dudley came in from tbe Black Hills on Saturday. Col. George A. Gordon, U. 8. A., and wife are at the Grend Central. School Exi nd Dance at the Saratoga behool House. On Friday evening of last week terminated & most successful term of school In Saratogs, under the mausgement of Jerard Smith, m a neighborhood #eem to know how to do such things. The exercises commenced with a splendld exhibition of declamations, sougs, dislogues, &c., aided by the military band, after which an ad- Journment was had to the room be- low, which had been suitably pre- pared for the ‘‘light fantastic toe,” old and young, parents and child alike, after the style of the good old days of yore. Strange tolks, those Baratogians! They boast of the finest sohools, and best school man- agement of any district 1n the State; the best conducted and most able literary societies; the mast pleasant social gatherings and dances, and thelargest attendauce at public wor- ship on Sundays. They ceem to “glorious confusion.” Perhaps this accounts for their success. It may be better to take it “mixed” “atraight.”! Operitnig of the Board of Trade. formal meeting of the Umaha Board of Trade will take place on Wednes- day evening, April 4, at 7:30 o’clock, at the rooms of the association in the Grand Central hotel building. A full attendance of all the mem- bets signing the constitution, and others desirmg to do 0, s request- ed. Business of importance is to transacted. Daily tessions will commence Thursday, the 5th inst. A. J. POPPLETON, President. OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS. A Senmsible Article. Froin the St. Joe Herald. Cauncil Blufis and Omaha is as idle a8 1t I8 foolish. Both towns control Quiney A. Glass, of Chicago, is at | which was cripped il morw,” by (00T AND PAPER WINDOW SHALES ARD {an VARIED Which is now ready for inspection o ereonal superintenden O my fars are made in the best workmaniike ski Notice is hereby given that the q:m il grestiy halew Hew Yorl Raw Skins Dressed and Manufactured According to the Latest Styles. ‘Ihe feeling of Jealousy between | Gaps, Trunlks, Valisses Xto., usIARAMEIREET ) - - OMAHA, NEB 2479, NO Manufacturers of _Clo ——AND DEALERS IN— s=Gents’ Furnishing Goods. &c.. &c.= $%1-33 Farnham St.. Corner 15th St resi. ONE PRICE GO00DS MARKED IN PLATN FIGURE fob 1-diwly o 8 g M. J. o KELLIGON, ~——i¥ORTER AND JOBBER OF—— Wines, Liquors and Cigars TOBACCOS. &c. Neo 174 Farnham Street, - - 01d Eentucky Whiskies a Speciaity Agents for the Eldorado Wine Co., California. JOHEN S.CAULFIBELD, —WHOLESALE ANL RETAIL Bookseller and Stationer!: —DEALER IX WALL PAPERS, ADE FIXTORES 04 8 NEBRASKA' Vmphe No. 222 FARNHAMN STRE A. HUBERMANN, T And Buyer of Raw Furs, mix fan, sclence and religion in | ggy png 513 Thirteentb Street, Omaha, Nebraska The attention of publizis called to my large and STOCK of FURS The constantly increasing facilities. together ‘of ihe manafactari ing, and. owing (o the sdvantage of bayiog ra t e o e ey cxnonter ALl Linds of furs are ntry. and if pt oo bandi ovistf A HUBERMANN. GREAT WESTERN Clothing Hall A.CAHN & CO, ——DEALERS IN- Gents’ Furnishing Gocds, Hats, Etc., Eto. mehid a large trade which is constantly in- creasing With the growth of fowa and ~obraska; both have ctistomers that cannot be taken away trom them, and neither ought to lose any sleep or patience, and, least of all, any good feeling on account_of the prosperity of the other. We trust that the peried of animosity andill will by the people of one town in the Missouri Valley towards the citizens of any nther town has gone by and gone by forever. Such manifestations of passion are like the quarrels of children. 8t. Louis and Chicago are still talking about each other, but ina cheerful way. New Yorkand Phil- adelphia and Baltimore have their Jjokes and their fun, but each city is ‘8 secure and stable 8s the other; as comfortable a place to live in and as easy to make a fortune in. In the West, age, growth and time have greatly lessened the acerbities of twenty years ago. There are prosperous towns all around us, with successful business men, fine blocks of business houses, and hand- some residences, churches, school houses and public bulldings. Our own Bt. Joseph has been specially fortunate in having had no ‘‘set back,” no period of decline, and no spasmodic_and excitable period of growth. Webave been rather slow, but very sure, and are proud of what we have done—of the sub- stantial character of the town and of the good name of our leading ! men. Their ntegrity, solvency and stability are facts in which we have & genuine and wholesome pride, And we do not hate or fear other towns, and spend no time in abusing or misrepresenting them. ‘We don’t think St. Joseph will ever be & New York, aud are willing to be ‘only Baltimore or Boston. A great many nice people live in great com. fort in those two towns—just as we do here., In fact Bt. Joseph has been so little given to boasting that she has not received credit for what she is. Even that does not worry us or alarm us. We see the rew buldings going up every year, the streets extending in all di- rections and trade increasing, and we feel coufident. Hon. P. B. Plumb, now United Blates Senator from Kansas, told some years that the eastern half of support and build up good towns within forty miles of each other. At first tnere were many towns in Kansas and in Western Missouri, in Towa and Nebrasksa, that expected to baye a hundred thousand people within ten years. Twenty years have gone and none of them ever had more than a third ot it—proba- bly Omaba, Bt. Joseph and City have now about thirty thou- sana each—and the day for a really great city in this valley has gone by. But we have all done well enougl., better than new towns m a new settlement ever did before, and our prosperity continues. Every road, they say, leads to eternity, aud ev- ery rairoad leads to New York. The way stations are the best places to Iive 1n, but they are not imperial cities and the pride of nations. The towns now flourishing in theMissou- ri Valley will continue to flounsh They each have their own constitu- ents, thelr own trade, strength and power, and may the day be far dis- tant when they again engage in an- gry controversy. WHOLESAL 205 Farnham St.. GENERAL Fruit. Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Etc. Ftc. kinds of “aood MORGAN & GALLAGHER, Creighton & Morgan.) E GROCERS ASENTS FOR HAZARD POWDER COMPANY Omaha. Neb* JNO. E. EDWARDS, COMRISSION MERCHANT ——AND DEALER [N— 191 Farnhan: Street, Omaha, Neb. Consignments and Orders solicited. All Cor- ndence promptly attended to. Purehasing all for outside Parties a speeialty. - — Epy—— I" Iin o s s v - ‘'VHVHNO 40 'sxojzodmy PUE SIINOWFUUe, 'STHOLVM. ‘AN Oavd '0,) P UNBWIIGOE *H VY oag 38 * °0 °0 K20 it St aor4d i r—flll o |0 SANOIS 80 R QUOTATIONS. SEND FOR Q! Office: 515 13th Street Omahia Neh —George Patterson Agent. Pratt & Towle, Agents forxr MINERS OF ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL! OFFICE-—-508 Thirteenth-St.. Omaha. “«b. HOGS! The Highest Cash Price! Paid for GOOD MERCHANTABLE HOGS, - 5l4 TWELFTHE ST RERT. J. PHIPPS ROE! Packer and Commission Dealer. THE JOHNSON ORGAN. MAPUFACTURED BY THE Johnson Organ Company PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. st pomstam pwacted a the Sate 778 Uz 1, o7t - Erever xhihiiad. Elegant back =aina sekn: Ty fr Feetion aa quick and periecs -+ the ba Price \1st as low as -af of any Arsi-c v in AL aaairians oo s ws