Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1877, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE 8. ROSEWATER. Eviron axp Prorareron. TO CORRESPONDENTE. W00 %0t desire sny contributions whatever of 8 literary or poetica_ character: and we wAll pot undertske to preserve, or o Te- werve the same. in any case whatever. Our Staf {s suficiently large tomore than sup- ‘ply our Vimited smace in that direstion.] All Communications ehould be adressed ta R. ROSEWATER. Bditor and Publisber. —_— Frrer blood for Turkey. ———— “UNEASY lies the head that wears crown” in these days of wars and rumors of wars. TaE blondy war in Earope is a matter of small coneern to the good people of Bt.Touls just now. The postal war is the all absorbing tople Tre Bashl Bagouks of the Repubd- lican have made another desperate charge on Hayes, but we incline to the opinion that he will survive the shook. e—— Tum Louisians Legisiature ad- journed sine die, and Warmoth ex- presses an inclination to come West and form s politial partnership ‘with Church Howe. PRESIDENT GRANT will bave & flue opportunity to utilise his visit to Buropo by scting on Gen. Sher- msu's advice to Americsn officers who happea to bé ot duty Just now. — BEN WADE has almost recovered from his recent malznal outbreak. He thioks Urish the “Paiuter’” might as well have suppressed that Istter aliogether after keeping it in hia trousers pooket for ten days. —_— MUCH as we regret it, we are im- palled to the humiliating confession that we do not know as much about Hossia’s war plans as the Russian * commander-in-chief and the editore of the American patent bowels prees. Now let Senator Hargent be Im. paled. Hehas been interviewed by the Callfornia reporters, and con- feased his willihgness togive Hayes’ policy a fair and impartial trial, Senator Sargent used to be & good Republican. — Ir Nebrasks emulates the exam- ple of prayerfal Minnesots, she bad better pray for a shower of petro- leym. That would be more effec- tive in snnihilating grasshoppers than all the parasites and grasshop- per comminsioners. — New YoRk is stili wreetling man- fally with Tweed's confession and the confessions of defaul'ing Jife in- surance officers. In this affliction the American metropo is has the sympathies of Chicago, Des Moiues, and other victims of B. F. Allen’s confessions. — GeorgE H BOKER, the American mintster to Rusma, who 1s just now on a visit ;0 Wasbiogton, expresses the opinion thet the Russians will be in Constantinople in less than sixty dsys. Mr. Boker evidently refers to the Mussians that will be in Constantinople as Turkish pris- oners. — DURING the progress of the war diplomatic etiquette forbids the triendly personal intercourse of the representatives of the belligerents at foreign courts, and when the wife of the Russian minister meets one of the wivee of the Bultan’s ambas. sador on the streets of Washington they will make faces at each other. —_— NEBRASKA kas no right to grume ble about the bardships of eivil ser- vioe reform, judging from the fact that every day brings news of a fresh appointment. Cclonel O. H. Trish, of Nebrasks City, who hss Just been appointed assistant chief of the bureau of engraving in the United Btates treasury department, is the latest vietim of President Hayee' policy, and while the BEE bas at times differed with Colonel in its method of wurifying the Re- putlican party, we have reason fo believe Nebraska will never be dis~ gruced by his apoolntment. — Notbing more certain than that 1t has been the purpose of the exe. cutive to have this tissue wholly olosed up before the assembling of congress, and to take it out of ihe hands of that body.— Republioan. In takiug thisbold course, the ex- ecutzve has exbibited commendable pinck. Aftor twelve years of exper imental tinkering, the congression. al bunglers had failed to devise any soheme for the restoration of peace In the Bouthern States, and the ex- ecutive very proverly assumed the responsibility i shaping the new policy of restoration. e———— O the European powers that will almost inevitably ve forced to take vart in the Russo-Turkish struggie, Austria must take the lead. Dee- pite the sssertion that a perfeot un. derstanding bas been arnved at be- tween Rusia and Austris relative to Easter. affairs, there can be no ‘manner of doubl that the Auostrian semi official organs, which post tively deny the existenoe of such an understanding, are correct, and thet. Austnia reserves to iteelf absolute Mberty of action. Ata military conference beid in Vienna on Satarday it was suggest- od that Austria should mot ocoupy Bosnia if the tranquility of Bervia ‘was certain. Every day it becomes more certain that a project of an A strisn occupation of Boenis acd Herz govinia is frequently bewg copeidered ip leading Austnan eir- cles. Thiw, together with a possible more o-e less extensive mooiliza- t.on aud the eventual necessity of < nsiderably swengthening the gar Ts 1 on the Rournanian border «f Trans Ivania have been discusred ia wiltary councils. No dates, however, have’been fixed. If Ber- via shows the slightest tendenoy to Insurrection, it is probable that the Austrian army will at once oroes the frontler. ——— MR. CALDWELL tacitly admits t1:at the Academy of Musics a dan- g-rous man-trap, but he thinks the proprietors cannot afford to spend $5,000 for its reconstruction, Now we don’t expect the proprietors of the Academy ever will come to the conclusion that they can afford to expend $5,000 or any otker sum for the reconstruction of their danger- ons man-trap until they are foroed to do ®0, mot merely by an expression of _public indignation but by the force of law. Let the aty council enact an ordinance that will impose s heavy renalty upon proprietors of public halls who fail to provide ample means of egress from them, and let this ordinance compel the msyor to cancel the hi- cense of all pisces of public amase. ment that fafl to comply with the requirements of public safety, and we shall soon see the Aocsdemy of Musio reconstructed. Better still than all this would be the eonversion of Crelghton Hail into an opera house That would do away with the necessity of the foroed reconstruction of the Acade- my of Music, which, at best, can | never meet the reguirements of & growing oty like Omahs. — T immediate ettect of the war precipitated by Russia for the ame- lioration of the ooudition of the Chrisyans in the turkish provinces is foreshadowed by the London Times as foliows The immediate effect will be to produce & mass of sufferig snd crime, cowpared with which the ‘masesores, burnings, and horrors of the present controversy are a trifle. The belligerents will uotspare. On the ples of retaliation, each wili ex- ecute what Le thinks a divine veu- geance on the fos and all hi ‘paying off the debts fncurred duricg « period of delusive prosperity. and manufactures, our cotton fabrics aifpady supplantiug those of Eng ing s sale in Bheffleld, and our ma. chinery making its way sround Just are hi~he - price Wwho find the costofthe war added to other srticles of consumption, may Dot see the direct gain, but the farmer who has wheat to sell and the producers of all classes see it, and no_matter what the ultimste {ons may onuntry are so hard pushed and dis- rom; mand, week, belongings. Before long w- who sit at home will be gloning the drears old oal culation which eide will lose most Ly equal losses. At present the arithmetical view of the question is sgainst tbe Mussulman, for on his side there 18 only s iighting caste, snd on the other & vast and mixed pogalation of warlike tanatics. Sach eotimates, Lowever, are apt ta be found unaccountably fallacious, and Tukey, -no doubl, has the sdvan- tage Kussia In some elements. She has & better climate, betler ports, even better commu- nications. Yet tne longer the war Insts the worse it will be for her. A fow weeks of the war will put the Moslems into the condition of their penniless ancestors, possessing noth- ing but the sword, and relying on it for the ground they stand on and their food from day to day. it almost useless to speculate upon odn- tingencies iu which fanaticism, des- peration -nd‘ suicidal frenzy may be the ruling eiéh . There 18 hope, indeso e coming early 16 the wol ch as in that cake surope t*ifiterfere. Turkey might st sheer necessity much mo 8be will wow cob- descend (¢gi¥8 Bp When sbe sits in the court Bt horor, and histens on)y o ihe comnsels of her wounded Ameriean industry and comme; ita immediate efteot is sufficien reassuring to enable us to conter plate the fature wilh tolerable eq nlmity. The mere announceme of the war hascreated a dewand f gran of alf kinds, blankets clothing, boots and’ shoes, and the supplles of war have stiffened i price, wud there is no denying tb America, as the prinelpal prod of the eupplestwhich Earope n in time of war, will reap a rich har- Vest from the necessities of the com. batents. Ruses, with which ouf relations have ‘always been 80 friendly, s by a singular councidence our rival in trade, competing with us for the delivery of grain, tallow, hides and other ‘rude products i the markets of Europe. Insteadof competng with us now, however, Russia now finds herself cut off from her chief road to the markets, and will probably be a large par. chaser of Amerioan supylies. Bhould the war become general, the direct advantage to this country would be more strongly wmarked. Afeer the plain_aud positive lan. suage ot Von Moltke ou the army bill, it is not atall probable that all Europe should be embrotled in the | miserable struggle, and,f this is so, we cannot help profiting by thelr tolly enormously. Everything will be grist that will come to our mill, OUCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. Californta. One hundred and nineteen ocean- gong vessels have loaded wheat and flour at Vallejo during the past year, A petroleum well, flowing 1,000 gallons per day,is sald to have bsen teen miles from San Jose. A com- pany has been organized to work it. The Grangers' Fruit Shipping Company are making active prep- arations for shipping s great deal grapes. looks well. In several places the cut-worm has made its appearance, and is damsging the young vines, but as & general rule the crop prom- ises well. The South Pacific Coast railroad depot is now in nourse of construc tion on tke south eide of the Ala- meda, at Ban Jose, on the line of thelr track. The structure will be 280 feet long and 50 feet wide. The artesian well on tbe Norrls grant, work upon which has been in progress for #o long a time, has now attainea a depth of 1,100 feet, the 228 feet of which have been through continuous soapstone. The Ventura Hock Boap company ia prospering. The shipping regard it the finest soft water soap o be had Agencies have been establish- od in England, ¥rance and Germa- ny. The sales for the past ten monthe aggregated nearly forty tons. The supply is unlimited. The California beet sugar manu- faoturing company, whose works are located at Isleton, on Andrus Island, Sacramento county, are preparing to start up their works. The company will sow five hundred sores to sugar bee.s. They expect to run the year round hereafter, with a capacity of forty-five tons s dav. A great deal of asparagus 18 ship- ped rom Bacramento, considerable portions of which find » markst in Nevada. Thisis a branch of gar- dening whioh is carried on very ex- tensively around Sacramento on the rich bottom lsnds, and more than one man has made himself inde- pendently rich from & few acres of asparagus. The ranchers in Paratise Valley bave taken & new departure this vear, and bave eold considerably more wheat than barley. The cause of this change 1s the general stagna- tion in miniog affairs, in conse- quence of which there is very little demand for mule feed, while bread. stuffs command about as high & price es in flush times. San Jose took the lead last year 1n sending fruit east, and from the preparations now being made in the Santa Clara valley she will increase the number of cars this coming summer. Last year 170 car-loads went from San Jose and vicinity, a & large portion of which were choioe varleties of pears, aud the balauce French and German prunes. A certificate of the amalgamation and consolidation of the Saoramen- to Valley and Folsom and Placer- ville raliroads was filed in the offie of tne Becretary of State last week The first one extends from Bacra- mento to Folsom, and has a capital stock of $1,000,000. The other con- tinues on the same line, ends at Placerville, aud has a similar capl- tal stock. ‘TheSouthern Paeific railroad com- pany bas purchiased the riversteam- ers, and real estate in Yuma City ot the Colorado Navigation company. This company was In- corporated in 1869, and the capital invested was from $250,000 to $500,- 000. On the Colorado it has four steamers of Light draught, ranging from 100 to 400 tons, which have been employed in the river traffie, and has also an 00san-going steam- er, the Newbern, whioh makes reg- ular trips to the Gulf from San Francisco. In Yuma City it owns a considerable areaof real estate, on which offices and warehouses have been built, and a good wharf pro- Jects iuto the river. The Southern Paaific company intends to develop the river trade to a much ter extent than has heretofors been done, and will put on additional steamers. Thoese will make trips at short intervals, and communicate at i all points of importance. Nevada, The header of the Sutro Tunnel is now 18,500 feet from its mouth, | _The wages of the employes of the | Central Pacific railroad workshops + at Wadsworth have been cut down | ten per cent. | Pyramid Lake, Nev., 1s lower ut | present than known for years, and 1 has receded to such an extent that around the edges bave been reveal- ed several hot springs. Counterfeit half dollars are in oir- { culation in Eureks, Nev. Theyare | made of antimony, lead and tin, sud the grst will come in from all | 80d weigh 143 graine, while the directions. The two or three mil- ions of men who constitute the peace armies of Europe, and who, in time of peace, take care of their clothing, quarters, accoutrements, and eoppiies, lko o many old maids, are chauged by a proclams. tion of war into reckless spend. torifts, ruining and destroying their oWD property even more remorse. lessly tuau the property of ths ene- @y. Yet they rust be armed and cquipped, clothed, fed, and cared , and_the constant destruction of - war must be repalred by a con- ut stream of supphes from the i-eaceful workers in the shrewder nations which have nothing to do with the war. Under the sumuius of an enforded economy, we have diminisbed our purchases and increased our males so much that the talsnce of trade is largely in favor, and we are rapldly Even without a warit is very Likely iLiat we would have been atls to re- gain_our lost supremsoy in trade abd, our hardwars and cutlery tind- the world. The tide which had et against us for ten years had begun to turn, and the stimulus of the war will make it run ewiftly. Our idle workmen will be set to work, our factories started anew, and, instead of work- 102 our way up by thealow and arduoas path of low waces, smali arofits and flerce competition, we will rise 0n the wave of a Jarge dé- maod in which there is nosuch *hing a8 competition. People who on at once to pay a fr flour, _and be, the people of this ressed that they will welcome the genuine weighs 192.9 grains. Eureka, Nev., has just expe- rienced the heaviest snow storm of the season. The Repubiioan saysit negan to snow on Sunday and con- tinved uninterruptedly until Mon- day evening. Fully three feet of snow fell 1 less than twenty-four hours, and the roads in every direc- tion are almost impassable. Oregon. The Lafayette Courier says: Some of the farmers tell us that grain, e:- peciall that sown in the fall, will be likely to attain such a rank growth that it will fall over before it arrives at maturity, and be lost. Grain in scetion s very rank, and the present beautiful growine weather will help it amazmgly. he farmers vom- plain that there Is not enough stoex to keep it pastured down. During the comming summer va rlous coast eurveying parties will be employed as follows: Uaptain Lan: gon’s party, with the echooner Foun- tleroy, along the shores of WhidSy’s Idand, San Jusn, Lopes Isiande, Drngenuess, Booke, and in tre neighborhood of Victoria; Mr. Gil- bert and party on the Columbia river from Raimer up toward the Willa- mette. and Eliioott's expedition on the upper Bound. Mentana. Montana is jmporting blooded stock from Kentucky. Gallatin valley winter whest is looking remarkatly well. Butte during the past week bas contributed only about $15,000 to- ward specie resumption. The long scught mail route be- tween Camp Baker and Mort Shaw via Lower Bmith River valley, has at length been established. The settlement 1n this valley 18 improve ing very rapidly. Messrs. T. 1. Dawes, Cutter and struck in Moody’s Gulch, about six- | of fruit in the now refrigerator cars, | which will mclude the surplos | The grape crop in bonoma valley | | man tobaild a light draft itn ply ‘Baker's . | Ground and Benson’s Landing. | This would leave only about thirty | miles from Boseman to the head of | navigation. 13 A number of Crow war parties are out with Gen. Brisbin's command, and the whole Crow nation intend i to follow it up as far as the mouth ot the Big Horn, and will remain somewhere above there—probably | at the mouth of Poreupine. | The board of trustees of the Hele- na Reduction works ars entertain. 10g & proposition recently submit- | ted, to lease the pruperty of the com- | pany to parties who bave on abun. danee of ore, plenty of caplal, and | first-class akill and experience in the reduetion of ores. Utab. The crops at Panguitch and on the Upper Sevier generally bave a #00d stand and are looking well. The Beaver county furnaes are i all running lively and turning out cords of base bullion for the freight- i ere Among the most prominent and | useful home industrial institutions { in Salt Lake 1s 8 wood-working fac- | tory. | Tt is reported that two herders | have been Iulled by the Indians in | Castle Valley, and 200 head of cattle run off. I | Joseph W. Carpenter, of Bt. | George, job printer, manufaotures | much of bisown type, and does it + in good style. | Ogden Is mmproving. Quite & | number of new buildivgs, iacluding dwelllngs, stores, and other places | of business, are in course of ercc- tion. | The Beaver woolen factory start- | ed up last week, and Is manafactur- fog stocking yarn. It will have its looms 10 operation within three ‘weeks. ‘W. B. Godbe, of Salt Lake City, | well known in connection with a | suocessful smelting enterprise at Fast Canyon, has made & contraot with the owners of the Bonanza | mine at Frisco, Beaver county, for | ore to run a furnace of 50 tons ca pacity per day. Utah has manufactured her first silk dress, which is also the first ! silk dress manufactured in this { country from native silk. The | name of the weaver who wove the | irst silk dress of Utah manufacture is Joseph Hadfleld, now of Farm iogton, formerly of Btockport, Cheshire, Eugland. The dress on jexhioiton in the Deseret News | office at Salt Lake was from a four- teen yard pattera o! light slate col- ored shot silk, which was woven in Farmington. wNancy 4. Clark, of that ylace, ralsed the worms that epun the silk, and she reeled and twisted it. Colorado. Greeley iias organized a bank. Denver was skefchec by Frauk Leslie last week. Fifty houses are in the course of erectionin Lake City. Golden proposcs to erect gas and water works this spring. Manitou has accommodations for about 400 guests at the principal ho- tels. It is confldently expeoted, however, that they will be filled to their utmost capacity during the season. The exteusive coal beds near Gol~ den are to be developed this sesson, Anew shaft Is to be sunk, near the old shaft of the Goiden colliery, and on the same vein, sud tue mine worked on amuen larger scale than ever before. Being near the track of the Colorado Central, the facili- ties for shippiog, through the means of a side track, will be unsurpassed 1n the West. The work of grading the San Juan extension of the Denver & Rio Grande railway as far as the sum mit of the range is completed. Track-laying will begin very soon. This will probably be the extent of building in that direction for the present season. It s now thought that tLe company will turn its at- tention immediately to the construc- tion of its line south to Cimmaron or Las Vegas, New Mexico, from 11 Moro. Wyoming. Wyom ng will ask Congress for an appropriation to enlarge her pen- itentiary. Cheyenne wili make desperato efforts to make this the starting ot for the proposed rajlroad to gm Hills. B BSurveyors will leave Green River in & few days for the Wind River country,snd complete the survey of that section of the Territory at once. Cheyenne is improving very ma- tenally this spring. A number of fine substantial buildings are in pro- oess of ereotion, and others talked of. The surveying party of sixteen men under the command of Cap- tain Evane, which started from Cheyenne about & week ago under the direotion of the Union Pacific railroad authorities, to make a pre- liminary survey for a railroad to the Black Hills, has got as far as Rorse Creek. New Mexteo. Hanta Fe is spending considerable money for publioimprovements this spring. The United Btates telegraph ex- tension from Banta Fe to the Rio Grande will be completed by the 15th of May, giving a continuea from Santa Fe down Rio Grande, Mesilla, Bilver City, Camp Grant, Tuceon, Presoott, Yuma, and San Diego to the Pacific; also oon- nectiug almost all the imporiant military posts in New Mexico and Arizona (Considerable excitement has been created in New Mexino by recent discoveries of immensely rich placer gold diggings m the Jacariila and Guadalupe ranges of mountaine. Gold has been krown to exist in these mountains, bat as the Apache Indians have been very bad until Iate years, but little prospecting has ever been done. During the last ‘winter several parties of old miners | have been prospeoting in the mour= tains, and a dent of the | Pueblo Chieftain, writing from Lss | Vegas, says they bring back such fia‘tering reports as to occasicn a general farore in the commuaity. Mauy parties are hastily fiting out for the new mines. The specime:s ' of gold Just brought back and eold How Cavalry Can Cross W‘ Rivers. Galignani saye that Lieut. Zubo- vitz, of the Austnan army, whose rde from Vienna to Paris may be remembered, has just performed the the ormer city, where the river very wide, mounted on a horse pro- vided with floang apparatus, of which he is the inventor. Although the water was very high, M. Zubo- vitz would not be diesnaded from makiog the trial, and rede on to the quay at about four in the afternoon. The India rubber air reswervoirs which were tokeep the horse afloat 'were attached to the saddle on each side. The rider wore an ordinary bunting dress with high water. proof boote, and did not carry wi him any life-savingapparatus. Th animal at first refused to enter the river, but the ndeesoon overcame his resistence, and he plunged in, and sank until only his head was left above the surface. 1he crowd who lined the quays and had been looking anxiously, calied to him to return, but he spurred oo, and, car- ried away by the rapid current, was soon 1 the middle of the siream, ing and sinkiog with tbe swel Iast, seven minutes after leaving the right bank, he touched the left side under the arch of the bridge and was received with loud cheers. He was immediately driven to 8 nelghboring hotel to change his ap- parel, while the orderly gave the horse a sharp gollop to warm It after its bath, The object of this experi- ment was to show that with this apparatus wide rivers may be oross- ;fldby cavalry without bridges or fords. THE GOLD FIELDS. The Big Horn Country Looming Up ¥ An Expedition to Start in April. An Outfitting Point Within 130 Miles. Best Route, &o.. &e. he Big Hora, the ory of prospect- ors is, “On to the Big Horn,” it is of vital importance to every pers ron who contemplates vimting tie Gold Fields to know the best route to take. The “Big Horn Country” has long tince been regarded as the 1and of promise for gold seekers; hence nothing need be said now of the country, but what is of speaial importance to every one is the best route. There are Thousands of Men throughout the states and territories who have thelr most sangaine hopes fixed on the sig Horn, henoe the importance of the best ronte. This would necessarily Include safety, directness and celerity. The route possessing these advautaces must, in_the nature of things, be ihe fa- vorite, as speed and safety are the two characteristics of the age, and every prudent man will consider these facts. There are several routes advocated by which this country can be reached, but the facts show conciusively that the most de- sirable and practical route is from Rawlins. Carbon, Ceunty, Wyo, Te: Cheyenne is distant over 400 mules, Green river is 230 miles and Evanston over 800 miles. The route from any of these polnts must be for a great portion of the way over an unknown country, while trom Rawlins the distance is not over 150 miles, and that over a road that is known and has a beautiful supply ot wood, water and grass. ‘There is now a regular mail service on this route 45 milesout from Rawlins to- wit: to tbe Terris and seminole min- ing distriots where there are three mines now being worked by large companies, Sixty miles out the road crosses the Bweetwater river by a good wagon bridge, this is the ounly stieam of importance or sise on the route. Sixty-five mtles out the road passed the famous ¢Boda Lakes;” from there it is sixty miles mh.tl;:oheld of Powder riveraad from t The Big Horn 8 25 miles. 7he seoond organiced expedition will leave Rawling. abest the 10th of Moy, 1877. Smal rospectos will Jeave Rawlin for the Biy Harm ocountry between the first and tenth days of April, 1877, headed by the oldest miners and ountaineers in the West. It Is desired by those going to increase their number as greatly as possible, in order to se- curesafety and success in prospect- ing. All who contemplate going to the gold fields should arrange and go with this expedition. The expedition will, when resdy to start, select thelr leaders from 8mODR their own number, and can thas select Men Who Enow the Country. All persons should go prepared to outfit themselves Wilhx:ssddr: borse pack horse and prospector’s outfit. There are large stores at Rawlins, where everything required for a complete ouifit can be bought cheap- er than the parties could take the 800ds there, The merchants have agreed to furnish this expedition with their provisions at the actual cost of them lald down at Rawlins. The committee have secured the following special rates over the Union Pacific railroad from Omata to Rawlins: First-class tickets 40, second-class $82, emigrant $25. Horses are Plenty, and can be bought at from $80 to $75. Ang person desiring laforma- tion will receive a prompt answer by writing to 7he tsve Come mittee of the Seoond Big Horn Er. pedition, Raulins, Carbon County, Wyoming Territory. mars-gm* CARRIAGE FACTORIES. A. J. SIMPSON’S CARRIAG# FACTERY, to Reynolds Brothers, bankers, are verygood. The gold is coarwe, sells | readily at $18 per ounce, and old | Pprospectors report from to to fifty | otbers of Gallatin, have con! for eight larze frelzht boataof 12 t 15,000 pounds cspaoity each, -nd reliet of an artificial de- Pprobably overdo 1t in -i will joad them for river and ntermediate points. oeatsper pan. The raogs of meun= tai08 runs southeast from the Gal- ! linas to the Guadalupe, a alstance | of two hundred and fitty miles, | lylng between the valleys of the | ‘Grande and Pecos. A company is organizing in Boge- L Kio o == e ] et e - = el - E oot acnme- w — u.:u‘k_-'_;'m‘.,“s.'.} —ll ORE Tty _...":.t., Vine Sts.. Phiiadelphia, B S ik o J. K. ISH. Assat, exploit of crossiug the Danube at | Bad L. | FCR BKIN DRESSER. AGRICULTURAL (MPLEMENTS- DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. THE POLO HARVESTER. The Polo Harvester has become vneof the " CILEBRATED HARVESTERS eld and stands at t20 bead snd Barvseter family. betme vk T oukbly and oo et oon. sndn : 1%ome of grain, it has surned for Ttsel! tae envisblename KING .OF THE HARVESTER - FIELD iag. - Good lively age £3'fown throvghoat o Tiaand Nebraska, Iam also Stats’ Agent {orthe co'ebrated Vandiveer and Quiney Gorn plantars. “Doslers will oot all lot- e 82d communications 1o GEO. W EANDALL. General Manager. rit o Neb. FUR SKIN DRESSER. MAX. MONVOISIN. TANNIZR. K1d gloves and Fur cleaned Buck and For loves made and repaired. o410t & Shop. 150h Be. bet. Howa.d and ackson. deed6-tf CARPETS. 3. B. BETWILER'S CATPET STORE 9 Dowslor-3.. OMAHA, NEB navll BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASEKA. CALDWELL HAMILTON &GO BANKERS. Business transacted same as that of an incor- porated Bank. Accoants kept in cur- rency or gold subject to sight check without no- tice Certificates of devosits issued payable in three, six and twelve months, bearing interest at six per cent. per annum, or ondemand withoutinter- est. Advances made to cus- omers on approved se- curities at market rates of interest. Buy and sell gold, bills ofexchange,government State, County -~und City bonds. Draw ight drafts on England, Ireland, Soot- land, and all parts of Eu- rove. Sell European Passage Tickets. COLLE TIONS PROMPTLY MADE. FRANK MURPRY, Preside “sTarE Sy CAVINGS BANK 8. W. Cor. Farnbam and 13th-sta, Depoeite as small ss one dollar received ‘and Sompound interest allowed on the Fame: ADVIRTICES OTER CENTIFCATES OF BEMagi, The whole or sny part of s gomaining (n the baak three months will iw interest from date of deposit to pay- ‘ment. The whole or sny part of & depoit ‘may be drawn at snv time. sugd-tf U.S. DEPOSITORY. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF @MAHA, Corser Farnham and Thirtesnth: The Ol Bk st (8U0ORSSORS TO KOUNTER BROS.) ESTABLIGHED IN 1858, Organize a3 a National Bank August 200 1863 Capltal aud Profte Brer $300,033, I A.1. POPPLETON. Atizrney. This bank recsives deporita withot regard ate. o s e oortifioates bearing Intorest, Dra Sen 01800 prinel- T es o e Botied Buator wite Lorties s Hokets for emigrants t_the Tamsa fine’ ootiott 8 A. TAYLOR & 0O Lancashire, of Engls Pheenix, of Hartf. La Caisie General, Fow glorious s relief | ho ““1des of . ~* Hich: ds in Tave inos he Chamn His shield's his stook. so choice sad rare, Fasti_lous tastes to * Poetic™ lor J.. — or foaraens fong. TR Ay ?0' ‘who would be without s hat, X(M’h‘l! phll ike “inion, like Qfpublic pinion LIQUOR DEALERS AND D} LLEFS. ENEWOLDEROS. |TIL.ER & Co. LIQUOR DraLERs 1N DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c. MENS' WEAR. MANUFACTURERS pents, overalls, shirts, underwear &o. 551 Tenth street, cormer Dodge. OMAHA, - . NEB: mar-tf HEARS THE - Elesantly Furoished 1IN THE WES1, For Adultsand Children. SATES., G.ANDREEN. —MANUPAC!URER OF (L KINDS OP— Burgla?nfif-o;fil Safes ! VAULT DOORS, JAIL WORK, Ede. . [ Manafaatory o Dext to Fenwick’s Fotindry. oM g4 L LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE MURPHY & LOVEIT. GENERAL INSURANCEAGENTS Capital represented $B60,000,000. Losses adjusted and paid at this office, 504 18th Str., State Bank Building. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. febdeod&wly J.B. COREY. LIFE & FiRE INSURANCE AGENT Over 860,000,000 Represented. Money to losn. Office corner l4th and Doduo street, Clarks Blook. mar3l-Sm M. R. RISDON. GENERAL INSURANLUE AGENT. REPRESENTS Royal Canadian, Capital. W chester, C: NEBRASKA. FIRE INSURANCE M. G. MoKOON, Agent. pOLTILLER MEeRcHANTS o 233 Farmhem e t. Ageats for PURE KENTUCKY Bourbon and Rye Whiskics Cieees DISTILLERS AND II-DIS‘I‘ILLI;BS Of Whiskies, Branfl‘& mflggim lgll‘o% _Spirits and Alcobol. Brandies, Wines, Liquors, Ales and Porters, Dealers in Imported and Domestic Cigary. Dealers in Glassware & Coopserage. . roe- g aear - nffi& £ 0. Distillers of Bourbon and Cologns, soirits, Al 1, n&d (;.fino:‘n&_:nd L ~——CASH PAID ¥FO! CORN, RYE, BARL:-Y, AND STOCE HOGS ‘Eie. {ILER & CO., Sole Manafeeturers o th> Ce':braiet “Zemndy’s E-st dn Bitew” R; BTG Yonds OFFICE: 28 Fershum street. HOUSE AND 8IGN PAINTERS, T. J. BEARD & BRO., HOUSE, SIGI, ——AFD—— CARRIAGH PATNTING] Paver Hanging and Kalsomining ~——AKD DEALERS IN— - WALL AND DECORA1IVE PAPEFR HANGINGS, CURTAINS AND WINDOW SHADES, SAMPLES SENT ON APPLICATION: Ng. 252 Dovglas © Room No. 2, Creighton Block, [T Rl s OMAHA ... NEBRASKA, Rellable Companies! Prompt Adjestments Imperial & Northern, of London! Ro; § gggEmgzoszass 8 8888833333388 Represent the Following Fire Ins. Companies: ENCH e = = e Efl = 2] & | = = . = e = o2 » z ] ~wyemo ‘wong g 1 SUTAVRHILTA MATS, CAPS, 6o Consummation.” Bave flled my misrios It is done arch’” s vietory won et rded on. F b *'as mor e taid” pion. Dlease, orowns with brims compare ice. st cet, or common wear, or tours afar, k ot allat 3 DL P vy Chief Ore like taat. compromise the == OMAHA. NEB., GREAT WESTERN Clothing Hall A.CAHEHN & CO., ——DEALERS IN— Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Gaps, Trunks, Valisses Xto. Etc. E#- IEAVOWMNERATT } - - OMAHA, NEB JOHN S.CAULFIWLD, —WHOLESALE ANV RETA(L~= WALL PAPHRS, CLOTH AND PAPER WINFSY SHADES AND SHADE FIITURES Ne. FARNHAM STREET, NEBRASKA' IOWA COATI, CO. Minars and Dealezs in all Varieties of COAL! SEND FOR QUOTATIONS. Ofice: 515 13th Sweet Omaha Neb ~—fiearge Pattersis Agent. Pratt & Towle, 2 Ageats for MINYRS OF ANTHRACITE AND BITUKINOUS COAL! OFFICE--508 Thirteenth-St.. Omaha. Meb. HOGS!?! The Highest Cash Price! Paid for GOOD MERCHMANTABLE HOGS o' 514« TWHLFTH ST RERT. J. PHIPPS ROE Packer and Commission Dealer. mals. 'W. S 3 : JNO. E. EDWARDS, s e, | GENERAL COMmISSION MERCHANT ?gg v Repair my friends with purse in hand i fisinm 3eBme Selimrll e na N gid: 5 Falisdyo: te thi ket o va Fruit, Butter, Eggs, Chee #, Etc. Ftc. it > e respondence attended to. Purchasing all E.é ggg o= e e P e Iy e specialty. :u 1R > JOHN H. GREEN PELE: = ;E §§§; KL STATE MILLS, M. HELLMAN & CO.. g i -DRALER Ds- MERCHANT TAILO E’? gg 3 g @EAIN. FLOUR AND FEED AND e — ARRIABE 55 55 | ~waees aomes *‘_wgfli h"fi ‘WALTER GUSSENHOVEN, LAUIDESEEEE 1A XTDER MIST. o Lot e o kA e vork Aadre 3 R G BT | Cons o sabalniye e bl marki-diwim i ete. Eresd Commission LARAMIE CITY eeovsecimewe WT. 1R, ‘Manufacturers of Clo ‘«——AND DBALERS [N wGents’ Furnishing Goods, &c., &c.= ~~1.8%8 Farnbam St.. Corner 13th Street. 66 S KARKED IN PLAIN FIGUBE