Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1880, Page 2

DAILY BEe ROSEWATBR: EDITOR ANESGIVING DAY. A PROCLAMATION. United States of niversal rea- fr the favor of ued ears and wed the wea T Done at thec B Tunsey still persists in beiog out of the Union. 10 8. Hancock showed rare in mot rosigning that com- i Haxrros will now have an| tuniy to challongo General His address, after March | +ill bo White House, Washir A’ pacemiovs esstern cxchange re- rka that the difierence between ardt and American women at whereae she has #o many child- no husbaud, American ladies, have many husbands and no Panseis atill yells defianco at Eng- lartd, and dares her toarrost him after bostokes @ seat in the house of com- va. Mr. Parnell is doing the Irish ve pleno good by his inflammatory spieches, and s doing himself and for their action on the railroad The issu has in most in- been made #o plain ‘and pre- aut, that there csn be no 2 a5 to popular wil —_— Notcven the excil sment of & na- tiopal clection could interfere with B iy current of trade. Daring ber,, atatistics thow a alight in sse of intzrnal revenue receipts and wkibly besvy custom receipt Compared with the fitat. four montta of fho year tho trade of the last four uonthe shows a decided incroase. ste ‘Pax national democratic commitiee araesrtain that enormous frauds were pofp trated in New York during the regput clestion and indicate s desire to bring the matter before congress. 1 wom't do. If General Garfield’s ma- jority were smaller the counting out business micht be a‘tempted, but with 21§ electoral votes it won't work. —_— Northern Pacific is steadily ing its way across the continent and is making i surveys in the andgotaios between Montana and Wiklingeon Tertitory, When the ra Pacific'is completed, China an wiil be brought by rai? over 1d miles mearer the east than thiy now are. f —_ Tue aunnal cost of sustaining ¢ cif governmemt of New York is birts -one millions five hunared thou- valil dllirs, of which sum is »aised From city taxes and reveuues. OF this amount, thirteen millious are §0 fho nature of fixed charges, being e Ieh o the city's qoots of state 11#15f00, and to payment of interest sul the redemption of the principsl f tho city debt. Eighteen million: smunicipal taxation are controlled ly by the city officials. OF this rearly a million is appropriated srtment of parks, $3,600,- e board of edueation, and vt a milion to asylom and charits- Crmovswex often give elaborate ool ©ilstions of how'much it coets a mes], foo i the eleptant, piraffe and kan- letiing the publicco far confidence as to provide B g the amount of cdibles nsnmed by the fat man and the Cir- #an giant. Al these figures, how- pale into insignificsnce when wpared with the amount which it 7% {he Middlesex Club to properly tociain General Grant at the recent t in Boston. From a state- 1t lately published, it appears thit the single dinner, participated in » 240 porsous, including eight re- ers, the bill of the proprietor of hotel was $3,546.78, not inclu. vumber of incidentals, which i the total up to & much larger sum. election in Omaha showed ing necessity of 30 imm odinte irvoess in the polling proet cie of €74 city. Over three hundred citi- s were practically ¢ ‘s‘ranchised be- © % of thelr insbility to deposit their byisein theboxes. A thetime the p s closed in the Sixth ward, fully 03¢ hundeed and fifty voters were still v iue or waiting for an opportunity towote. Thesameina less marked @ o may be said of the First and F.; 2 werds. The great majority of tL o who failed to vote were work- in men whoge time during the dey W' Got their own. This matter she 14 at onoe be attended to. With m ro voting precinets there would be Je s delay in counting the ballots and A NEW TRUST. Tt bas been well ssid that thero are alwiys“two priies concernedin any ‘'ay of public confidence, the ihe trusted. No party the fall of 1800, when their first can- didute, tn the person of Abrah Line'n, was clevated to the presi- dency, to last Tuesdsy, when the the wealh, the labor and of the lsnd united in slect ng feld to the White H. ho United ¢ sucecssive instances confided , persoral and political aders, ham Staies ki oter donce bas been repaid. For « years republicans will b r the policy of the gov- the prosperity of the rests of forty mil- are in their havds snd E the tru ¢ nistered. New ist sposition. sre to be hesled, wounds recev.t- ven end received must be closed not permitted to re-open., The niry demands and expects an earn- est, united eudeevor for the common 1 which all sections will partici 1 in the beneficent effects of a1l share, There are many mersares which the republican party called u©pon to con- nd which will require prompt ion of burden- al texation, the graiual redemption of the national debt in a er that will bear as lightly as wsible on all ciasses of the people wust be considered. The revision of « tariff will a'so claim attention, and wllx require in its discussion & calm and earnest determination on the part of the government to legislate for (he best interests of all parta of the coun- try. The commercial interests of the nation, the decay of the American merchat marine, the mining and ag- ricul ural progress of the west, will also become Jegitimate objects of in- vestigation aud legislation, while the improvement of the waterways of the continent and other internal im- provements must be dealt with in the in‘eroet of the producers and shippers of the intericr. But the most important question which will arise and force itself as an iveus on the republican party within the next four yearsis that of the regu- lation of internal commerce. This is the one great topic in which the pro- ducers of the west are most inter- ested. It is a question which con- cerna vitally the whole country, pro- ducere and consumers. The arrogant iusolence of corporate menopulies has become unbearsble. The people are suffering under extortionsand discrim- inations which are draining the earn- ings of the poor into the pookels of capitalists end stock gamblers. The necessities of the more thinly settled portions cf the country ara being teken advantage of to inflate vilues, ate vast quantities of fictitious capital. all this the people are compelled pay dividends to the dizement of monopolies and the im- poverishment of the country. An element of corruption is entering natiopal as well @s local politics, which, irrespective of party, threatens the rights, liberties aud purses of the Great corporations are escay ing to wield legislative control in their own interests not only in the states but in congress, and she protesis of the poople are met with the query of #he strong to the weak, ‘‘What are you going to do about it1”, The republican party has now se- cared & new leass of power. It has coatrcl of all brauches of the national Koverpment, jadiciary. It will be appealed to by the people ot the country to euact laws regulating iuter state commerce to protect te interests of the produccrs and to prevent discrimination and ex- tortion sgainst the people by railroad monopolies. We confidently predict that uuless some decided change hall be increase specalation and cre- an- nation. ex | takes placs in the p-licy of American railway mianagement, unless these corporation« consult the interests of the people £t the same time that they consult their own, their will be a revulsion of feeling which will force eedily and emphatically on the matter oryield theirpower to others better fitted to rule. The republican party will be af- o-ded a great and noble oppartunity to incresse the debi of gratitude which the people of this country owe to them. Let them again show that they aro friends of the poorand the oppressed. Let them agsin oppose right to might, and justice to injus- tice, and the people, irrespective of party afiliation, will heartily endorse the vote, which on the 2nd of No- vember, again entrusted to their hands the destisy of the nation. Sovrmerx Daxora is being rapidly opened to setilement by the various rilroad extensions in that territory. S far the belt of settlement has fo'~ lowed the course of the Northern Pa- cific and the Missouri to the detri- of the fine agricoltural lands ther i the interior of the state. From latest reports it appears that next year will witness a surpriting emigration to the territory, which will open up mew and untried eections of the country. OOCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. Calitorma. A daring safe robbery was perpetra. ted last week by highwaymen at Ar. buckle. Wells & Fargo were the Joners in the sum of $2000. The statio; agent was bsaten jusensible with saud bags. The mining outlock in California never wss better than it is at present. Steady development in being made in re civing the return and less oppor- #uaity for mani~ “ote. e s s o the old miving counties, and the long quartz ledges are growing steadily {in favor for mining invest- ments. The_troublesome bar which has formed at the mouth of Festher river known as the Fremont bar—has been considerably improved by the build- ing of over 1009 feet of wing-dam at that place. Candelaria hes four faro games, a game, macquerade balls a hop where a standing sign is displayed g a week in advance.” Lodging is very dear, and all impecunious people who interd to set outfor the camp, are ad- vised to bring their own bed and bisnkets. Oregon. A destructive fire took place et Marion last week, destroying the leading bot:] sud much acjacent property. r;m.s have fallen through 1@ weather heretofors . o dry that farmers have been unable to put in their fall crops. The ~unxuy schoal convention of territory, its l«te seesion at Port- largely attended by dele- 3 from the various churches and Sunday schools of the state and ter- ritory. Idabo. crowing steadily ard every bouss is occupied A large shingle mill is being erect- el on Yaukee Fork, Quantitics of flax seed are raised in Nek Perce county. Three catimounts were killed near Boiss City last week. The Quartzburgh mines are show- ing large bodies of high grade ore. The Yaukee Fork mines are to be looking better than ever before. A large and rich gold bearing ledze has boen discovered at Stanley Basin, Ojerations have ceased in the prin- cipal mines at Shaw's mountatn on ac- c ut of pending law suits. A drive of 3,500,000 feat of logs ed down the Columbia river a ek ago. The Sub Rosa mine in the Gam- briuus district s one of the bonanzas rganizing a bear hunting Ono member boasts of having kilied no lees than seven grizzlies in sivgle conflict. Washington, Two mountain peaks near Seattle have been namod after Hayes and Ramsey. A marderer under tentence of death broke juil last week at Port Townsend and escaped. The Goldendalo Sentinel says a cal of improvement is going on in that place and Klickitat valley. > survey for the Northern Pacific roac from Wilkeson to Mud Mountain is completed. At Mud Mountain the suryey conuects with the lines brought down over the Natchez Pass. From Port Townsend, scventy-five or one hundred soldiers have been taken up the Skagit river, and prompt. measurcs edopted i regard to the In- dians that have besn making the dis- turbance there., The iron indusiz; near Por: Town- send e f:5 aeruming sha; ¢, aod gives promise of success. Over one hun- dred men are employed in building wharves, houses, ete., for the purposes necessary. There is ore enough in sight to keep the works busy for at leust ten years. Montana. Butto’s Presbyterian church is nearly completed. Farmigg during the past year has increased 33 per cent. The new bridge spauning Silver Bow creck is complates. Twenty school houses couree of erection in the territory. Grace M. E. church, in Virginia Cu),u tokave a 530 pound church are now in A large portion of the crops on the Madicon bas been threshed and the yieldes two hfths short of an average. A gentleman who recently came up from Sun river crossing says he met about 10,00 sheep between that point and Helena. The Alice mine at Butte, which was considered exhausted, hasstruck a larg> body of fine ore, assaying $240 per ton. Utah Northern road will not make its winter terminus at Camp Creek, but will build thisty-five m(lex farther north. Roal cstate is lively in Helena. | About one bundred aod fify town lots have changed hands during the pist weok. Sportsmen complain of the short- ness of gume this season, both in the famons Nevada creek and Big Black- foor valleys. Coal has been discovered on the Touchett river in Oregon, by«*he men gradiug on the Oregon River ar ' Nav- igation company’s railroad. A very important strike of gold ore, assaying from £60 to 8300 per ton, was made several days ago in the Mantle mive in the Boulder district. A very important strike of gold ore, asaying from $60 to $300 per ton, was mafe several days ago in the Mantle mine, in the Boulder district, Montana. A number of Madison county emi- granws who arrived from the esst I spring have returned for their fami- lies. They willalso briog with them, ou their return, tools, miuing machin- ery, fine stock. The citizens of Barker mines are circulsting petition for a mail route from Benton to Hughes City. There about 125 men in the Barker mines who will remain.during the winter, as they have built houses snd are deve- 1:ping their mines, The assessment of Ohotesu county this year amounts to 1,544,300, an increase over last year of §364,602. Tue establishment “of the Meagher county line has caused the loss of £150,000 to Choteau county, as the caitle ranges of upper Belt, Arrow creek and the grester portion of the Judith batin has been added to the Meagher county list. Madizon county has 47,688 acres of land in cultivation, on which was raed during the past year 104,905 bushels of wheat, 140,505 bushels of oats, 8560 tons of hay, besides barley, otatoes snd other vegetablss in cieut quantities to subsist & large army ina atate of protracted eeige, 800 cows were milked that produced 60,150 pounds of butter and 9900 pounds of cheere; 5365 sheep were shorn, yielding 29,860 pounds of wool. Twelve quartz milis and five arastras turned out $125,979. Placer claims ciewned up $166,149. She has two grist miils, fivesaw mills and two agon factorfes. Nevada. Several murders among the Piates are reporced. Sereral new strikes are reported in the Bodie district, The railroad to Candelaria is not to be buil: this winter. Prospesting in the Tuscarora dis- trict still goes on with favorable re- 8.lta. The Consclidate- aised $226,000 worth of ore last week and | California $328,000 worth. A fatal acodent ocowrred at the Wardell mine, near Austin last week, the timbering in the shaft catohing fire. Three miners were suffocated. Pioche bosts that recently a pokar game was running in the town, during which amounts varying from $3000 to $5000 wera on the table. Pots ranged us high §1600. Arizona. Tucson capitalists get drunk and carry $10,000 loose in their pockets now-a-days. Musonic and 04 Fellows societies are now forming at several towns in tha territory. 8ix car loads of native copper were shipped east last weck from rines uesr Yuma, Arizona, Governor Fremont i3 visiting Southern Arizona for the first time since his appointment. He wili be treated to a series of receptions. A Tombstone company claims the t o to all lots, occupicd and unoccu- A military :ressrvation, siz’ miles square, m(!b en h\d out at \‘hlu). The Sosora highwaymen, who vi lat:d tho inte: al treaty law between ths United States and Me ico, Wero tried, by Judge French in Jucson, on the 23zd, and found auilty. The first prizoner putin the new jail at Globe, Arizona Territory, was thackled, theiron being placed out- side his boot. He pulled off his boot and walked off, leaving the authorities to rominate on the matter. Ctahi. The temple at Mante is nearly com— ploted. Moody avd Sinkey meetings st Salt Lake drew immense audiences. The Horn silver mine is n>w being worked by a force of new men, all the old miners having 1 ft. Track layiog is progressing fuely on the Utah Eastern railro-d, and Park City will bo reached by ths middls of December. The Salt Lake Tribvno fizures that the average yearly bullion out-put in Utah for the past four years was a lit- tle more than §6,000,000. The Buckeye mine, at Silver Reet, has made a strike of an_enormous body of high grade ore. Tho strike is said to be the most important yet made in the district. connected with Laramie City, Wyom- ing by 2 good wagon road: A military guard accompanies every train on the Mexico and Vera Croz railroad, and at every « ation a gusrd is drawn up under arms oa the arrival of every train, The Julesburg branch would have been completed to the Junction with the D. P. had not the surplies been exbaurted, Trains are running to a point fifty miles southwest of Jules- burg. The Denver rifle club 2nd the New Oudeansrfle club shot a match en Sunday, each club ting on their local range. Word came from New Orleans that the core ihere was 580. As tho Denver boys soored 612, they won tie sovel match by 52 puints. b g the Ten Milo mo to Whe:ler and below ia destined, within the coming months, to o very prominent. During <t ummer sume very 25 g properiy has been country len Mile, with ehows moro ter, dupvwm mm 5 of our Gistric of gratitude prompts me to address a bricf note of thanks. Threo months ago I roturned from Mobile, Ala., and was immediately attacked with what is Kuown as Seiatie Rhoumatist. I 8m: vloyed threo physicians in succession, giving each one ample time {o afford rlief if it had been in his power. I was not naterially benefitted by their & rvices and was beginning to despair, when a friond who had exprienccd tho effects of St. Jacobs Oil cdvised me togive it & triat. T refnsed, be- causo I did not think Rbeymatirm be cured byoutwerd application, trial of it he sent me two b -l‘!c! Unable to meet his kind- noes by furthor refue ., T had the rem. edy applied to (ho partu affected. My cano was sosever thutsftera fewappli- cations T scorcely scemed to b bene- SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., |1E66. 1880. PU R K AN D BEEF PAG KER s We call the attention of Bayers to Our Extensive Stock of Wholesale and Retail in FRESHMEATS& PROVISION CITY AHD GOUNTY ) GAWE, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. ORDERS SOLIGITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omahs Steck Yards, U. P, R, R, TELE HONE CONNBEOCTIONS. ISH & McMAHON, Successors to Jas, K. Ish, DRUGGISTS AuD PERFUMERS Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts, Toil:t Waters, el i Proseriy LTI T ARNETANL MORE POPULA e, Soaps, Toilet Powders. &e. ses, Trusses and Supcorters. ton Hour of 156 nigh Lawrence McMahon. TERISET R THAN EVER. Th= Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular i the Quart X chice has 111878 we sold 356,422 Mac Machinee. Excess ove Our ssales last year w emand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1 x eeded thot of er of & Cen ury in which this “Old Feen before he public, hines. In 1879 we sold 431,167 any previous year 74,735 Machines. ere at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day | For (very business day in the year, REMEMBER. That Every REAL Singer the Machine. fitted. But before the first bottle had been used up, I began to bo relieved of the panful lamoness in my bip and kuee, and when the second bottle was out, T could dress myselfand walk about. I continued t) uso it, and am now able to go down to my cffice and atend to businets. Should persons The Utah and Pleasant Valley rail- road is now completed to Provo, the locomotive having run into the Cepot for the first timo on Thursday night, with several car lcads of coal. Fountaio, Green, Moroni and Mount Pleasant have raised splendid crops, but Spring City and Ephraim have only half crops, the grasshop- pers having made sad havoo among the rect. Dakota Navication on the Red river con- tinues good. The new flouring mill at Fargo will be in operstion by December 1. Work on the new Fargo public school building is progressing rapidly. Three large two story buildings are to be erected in Alexandriaatonce A singing schoul, composed of sixty pupils, has been orgavized at Calliops. The new round house at Milbank, ton completed will luve twelve ’m. ndge Kisher has about completed arrangements to build grist mall in Spink county. A new round house, shops and oth- er railcoad buildings will soon be erected in Fargo. Unioa county has appropriated seven hundred dollars toward building a bridge acroes the Sioux ut Calliope, The loss of stock in Hutchison county during the storm is estimated to have been to the amount of $6000 or $8000. The many new buildings being built 2t Krausburg, Codington county, give the town & moro settled and finisned appearance. Schools have been established in every community in Brooking county, andchurch services and Sunday schools are held each week. Alarge colony from Towa bave late- ly settled in Burnes county, aud are making preparations to do some ex- tensive farming in the spring. The engineers of the St. Paul read are sorveying a line up the river from Mitchell, 1o intersec: the line from Big Stone lake to the Jim river. The stock yards at Bismarck are so arranged as to be able to load six cars simultaneously. Three cars were load- ed with cattle in ten minutes one day last week. There are eight lakes in Brookings county with hard, gravelly bottoms, clear waters and high banks. The waters are filled with nsh, great quan- tities being taken out with hooks, spoars and netsat all times of the year. The hunting party of Sioux Indians from Standing Rock agency, reached home Wednesday night last. They wers remarkably successfal, killing hundreds of buffalos, securing enough meat for the winter, and richer by bundreds of dollars in robes, Wyoming. Laramie’s road to North Park has been greatly improved. Laramie has two hundred and six- ty-one school children, The Utes are again stealing horses and cattle from the settlers. Reports from the varions ranges show that the cattle are in good con- dition to stand the wiuter. The Wyoming cattls shipments are £0 heavy that the Union Pacific road hasbeen compelled to borrow stock cars from other roads to supply the demand. The Cumming City excitemest still continues and the prospects of the camp is said to be flattering, Many of the miners will remain ail winter. Alist of the old pioneers w&o came to Cheyenne in '67, and who have beon residents of the city since that date, shows & total of eighty three vames. Colorado. Silver CIiff will have gas. Proprietors and miners are busy on Chalk mountain. The Chinese population of Denver is rapidly increasiog. The hign grads mineral on Gold Hill is attracting the attention of miners. A fine strike of ruby silver has been made in the Czown Point mine, oa Sheep’s mountain. Inexhaustible beds of coal lie with- in fifteen miles of the North Park ‘mines. The Union depot at Denver will be 520 feet long, It will he bailt of wtone, and will cost 8350, Leadville capitalists hnvs bonded the Pauline Iode for ninety days, a think they have struck a bonanza. The best North Park mines are offlicted ss I was dosire a stronger toatimonial, T shali tell them it they call upou me, to sive St. Jacobs Oil a fair teial; and I now feol as though I could assure them the same grateful and specdy relief that I have ex- perien WESLEY S1ssox, Atty. at Law, 169 Washington St., Chicago. —_— GREAT DISTRESS is often suddenly experionced from an attack of cramp in the atomach, colio or other paintul aflections, for the re- lisf of which nothing is superior to Dr. Pierce’s Compound Extract of Smart-Weed, or Watter-Pepper, com- pounded from tho best French bran- dy, Jamacia Ginger, Smart Weed, or Water-Pepper, snd Anodyne Gums. For diarrhces, dysentery, bloody flux, choleramorbus, ‘ts warming, soothing astringent and heating properties ren- der it a perfect specitic, unsurpaseed a3 an anodyne and atimulating embro- on or liniment, Should ha kept in cvery family> Sold by druggists at fifty conts, 4 located on Jack creek on the west side of the Babbit range. They are be reru-4 SULTES], EEGREAT UERMAREREDY FOoR RHEUMATISH, HNeuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbag o, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily \Cd Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and lcllao. Cents, and every one suffer. 17 Wik o can have oLeap and paeive preal of its claims. Directions 1o Eleven Languages. 80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDIOINE. A.VOGELER & CO., always Cures and never disap= points. Theworld's great Pain=- Reliover for Man and Beast. Cheap, guick and relable. PITCHER’S CASTORIA is*not Narcotic. Children grow fat upon, Mothers like, acd Physicians recommend CASTORIA. It regulatesthe Bowels, cures Wind Colic, allays Feverishness, and de- stroys Worms. WEI DE MEYER'S CA- TARRH Cure, a Constitutional Antidote for this terrible mala= d7, by Absorpticn. The most Important Discovery since Vac= cination. Other remedies may reliave Catarrh, this cures ot any stage before Comsumption sots in, e The Singer is the Strongest, “0ld Reliab'e” she Simplest, the Most Durabls Sewing Ma- ine ever yet Con- stracted, THE SINGER MANFACTURING CO. Principal Office: 1,500 Sutordinate Offices, inthe United St o and So 34 Union Square, New York. sads, and 3,000 Offices intheOld N sepl6-dovte ates and C uth Am HOTELS EANKING FOISES. THE ORIGINAL BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave., OHICAGO ILL. ' PRIGES REDUCED T0 $2.00 AND $2. 50 PERDAY e, convenlent (y toenichod. OGDEN H USE Cor, MARKKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs. Towa. Online o Strect Railw.y, Omnibus o0 +nd from all trams. RATES—Parlor flor, $3.00 per day; second floor. $2.60 per day [ The best furnished snd METROPOLITAN Ostana, N, IRA WILSON . PROPRIETOR. The Metropalitan_ s centrlly Tocated, and finet entirely comfortaiio and homelike'hor e eaiEomais "UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Flist.class House, Good 'feals, Good Beds Alry Rooms, and’ kind and acoommodating treatment, Tw) good sample rooms. Specia attention paid to commercial travelors. S. MILLER, Prop., us# Schuyler, gleb "FRONTIER | HOTEL Laramie, Wyoming, The mincr's resort, good accommodations, arge sample room, charges reasonable. Special attention given %o travelin B G HILLIARD Proprietor. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-cinse, Fine arge Samplo Eooms, cne block from depot. Trains stop from 20 minutes to 2 hours for dinner. Free Bus toand from Depot, Kates $200, 8250 and €8.00, according o ro0n; s ngle mea 7 cente BAl = INDIA ] e 2 -] ] = ] L] - 5 = g ‘syueme3usIe( 800! WINBWNOUH ‘BNCodesq 04 2k | SOLE MANUFAOTURERS OMANA, Neb. | THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED, 'BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANEKERS. Business transacted sme as that o an Incor. Pperated Bank. Accounts kept In Carrency or gold subfect to sight check without notice. Certificates of deposit fssuod payable fn three, six and tweive moaths, bearing interest, or on demand without intercst. Advances made tG customers on approved se- curities at market rates of isterest Buy and sell 201, bills of exchavge Govern- | meut, State, County and City Bonds. Draw Sight Dratts on Fncland, Ireland, Scot- Iand, and all parts of Earope. Sell Earopean Passsge Tickets. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldtt U. S DEPOSITORY. * First Namionar Bank OF CMAHA., Cor. 13th ana Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BANKIKC ESTABI.ISHMENT IN OMAI (SUCOFSSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) RSTABLISHED 1N 1856, Organtzed as a National Bank, August 20, 1863, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Speciallysathortzod by the Secrotary or Troasary oceive Subscription 1o the U.8.4 FEH CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Hunuax Keowrzs, President, Avavstos Koowrze, Vice President. H. W. Yares, Cashle . J. Povrietos, Attorney. Joun A. CR fanTox. ¥ H. Davis, Ass't Cashlor. - This bank recelvesdopostt without regard to amounts. Issucs time certificates bearing fnterest. Draws drafts on San Francisco and principal cities of the United States, alss London, Dublin, Edinburgh and the principal cities of the conti: nent of Europe, Sells paasigo ifckets tor Emigrazta in the Tn- maylatt REAL ESTATE BROXER _ Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL Estate Acency. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency doce STRIOTLY & brokerage busl- ness. Doss not spoculate, and therefore any bar. gaing on Its books are tnsured to 1ta petrons, 1n stead of being gobbled up by the az BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA NEBRASKA. Office —North &lde opp. Grand Central Hotal. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1506 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carefally selocted land in Eastern Kerata o sl Great Bargains In improved farms, and Omahs deyproparty. Late Land Com'r U. 0N RxED, Lxwis axm, Byron Reed & Co., oLoRsT ESTATLISED REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keep a complete abstract of title to all Real Estats in Omahs and Douglas County. mav1tf 3 Raaan Tres BT Lonifit f To Nervous Sufferers—-The Great European Remedy--Dr. J, B, Simpson's Specific Medicine Itis a positve curo for Spematorthes, Seminal Weakness, Impotency, and a1 discaces revalting 1601 el Abuae, 8% Mental Anxiety o o Momory, Paine 1% the Fack or Sids: s3d diascs ssu froe % Al Write for them Particalars Price Spocitc, §1.00 por package, or six pack- agos for §5.00. Aridree 3l ordera to . © 3B SIMPSON MECIOIN Xos. 104 and 108 Main ., B Sold in Omaha b C. F. G 3K 150 and'al drogiiu's o HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET C0.'S Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Thuraday st 2p. m, For England, Frauce and Germany. For Passage appy to PASSENCER _ACCOMMOBATION LINE OMAHA AND F TOMAHA Connects With Street Cars Corner cf SAUNDERS sod HAMILTON STREETS. (End of Red Live sa followe: LEAVE OYAHA: €30, *17and 190 10303 3% S and 79 pm. LEAVE FORT OMAH, run, levin: omahs, snd the of haci FAKE. %5 CRNTS. 1NCLUDING STRE AR HARTIGAN & DODGE, Sheet Iron Workers BOILER MAKERS Cor. 12th and Cass streets. Please Give Ts a Cal.. CLOTHING AND ZENTS’ FURNISHING GO0DS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We carry the Largest and BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS Which We are Sellinz at GUARANTEED PRIGES ! OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMBEBNT i OMAH Isin charge of Mr. THOMAS TALLON, whose well-establsha reputation has been fairly earned. We also Kesp aa Immense Stock of HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE: M. HELLMAN & CO, e 1301 & 13 PIANOS = ORCANS. J. S. 'W'RIG—I—I‘I‘ "o GHICKERING PIANO, FOR And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmsttom, and J. & C- Fischer's Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wi ayne Orgun Co's. Organs, I deal in Pianos and Osgecs wxclisivery. Have had weaw* experience in the Businuss, and hanile oy tae Hest. J. 8. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, (lm.lh 1, Neb. HALS I‘Y V. FITCH. Tuner. m3icodam 3 Farnham Street. — DOUBLE AND SINGLE AOTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmngs, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AHD IROK FITTIIII:S, HPE sm\u PACKINC, WHOLE; HALLADAY WlfiD-MllLS BHURCH AIID SGHGOL BEI.I.S A. L. STRANG, 705 Farnham Street Omahs, Neb " HENRY HORNBERCER, STATH AGENT FOR V. BLATZ’S MILWAUKEE BEERI In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Offica, 230 Donglas Qtraat Omaha TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD | Guaranteed, In a1 casen of Gravel, Diabetes, Dropey, I Ki | o by priate disense rrmvhnw o T (iisecses peculiar to females, or in fact any discase, aak imetie’s Frech Kidney / ad, and not got it. send §2.00 sad_you wh 7 Tetum mal. Address U, 8. Branch, FRENCH PAD CO0., Toledo, Ohio’ PROF. GUILMETTE’S FRENGH LIVER PAD | ositvely care Fever au Ague, burh e, Willous Feve ‘af¥ discaeoe o the Lt Allr Sour druegnat for AD €O, St. Paul & Sioux Clty RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Siowx City Route ] 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFS to ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS | DULUTH, or BISMARCK, And sl pointatn Norther I ota. This line 2 Platform Coupler and Buffer. 8PEED, SAFETY AND fl‘]nFOfiT gy s it m‘mn nrvllfl;-'.lhg;;‘n;:mey n; f":, | i, P MICA AXLE GREASE S Dept s Gouneh o ¢ 10:20 p. m’, and . Par Slmcl 1965, m, m 2#TEN HOURS 1x Apvaxcr or axy Ormrz Rovre. e St. Pacl st 530 p. m., ar- m""%.. Oity 44346 3 m... nd Union Council Blats, st 'n..&mnml your tickets read - 't is 7.0 heat because it does not gum, but forms ah hed aurta args amount of fictin. Figeat “WICA WAXUFASTUSING CO., e JNO. G. VACOBS, (Pormerly of Gish & Jacota) C. B. HIGHARD & C0,, ) Prasenges Agents, Somers1 away,Now Tork UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Parnham Bt., Oid Stand of Jacob Gls ORDEES B TELEGRAPA Stblcl,:'l 'UNDERTAKER! 5. | Tolsgriphic Orders Promptiy Attended To, 31 MICHIGAN AVENUE, saAsk Your Dcaler For It! CHARLES RIEWE, SU 'CI"H'F FHL THE, WFEKLY BEE, 1o West, lzmlg Cases, Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, e Faroham Street . 10thand 11'h, Omah,