Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1880, Page 2

LAMATION. of the United Stat d in their histor ame 3 nati laut and so univers o and nd Lumblyto imy i protction at made our grestness s a ‘o the wie institutions fran * homaze tothe giver of all good acre recommend th-t on Thursd:y th of N-vember mext, the people 1t at their respective places of worsl dgment of His n and to off ‘continaance. 1n bereunto set my -d the seal of the U . Done at thec i f ed and cighty. and of the inde v udence of the ed States the on hundred and fifth. " Seal ], R. B. HAYE By the lent : Wi s, Secretary of St ag the deces wife's eister Bill. An exchargs eays ivdcem’t blieve sy wife, living or doad, ever had a sister Bill Dn. Miuies is firi nk cartriz o» at Judge Briggs. The Judge is too wn in Omsha to suffer from elush and guah of the Herald. Tur Oil City Derrick tells of cne eylvenis who is & The dsy before election he ho hed been promized a geod fat ed. th twelve pound boy Di. Mices will nelther further WHAT THT MONOPOLY ORGAN COMPLAINS OF. county. One swarm of Itallan Baes belonging to W. M. Ensen, of Elk ] burn, Placer county, on Monday, was | projected_torminus of San Juan ex- stopped-about a mile and a quarter | tention of the Denven & Rio Grande | Poiur, have mads one hundred and | eighty-five pousds of honey this a aon. Foles are being taken from Bis- merck to Fort Bennett on which to strotch the United States telegraph wire across the Missouri river at the latter jlace. The poles wiil be spliced until of sufficient hight so that bots can pacs underneath the wire. Tho Unifed States signal department have fousd Wkat the Republican compleing of isnot_the cl of deusocratr, had | hey b elected by a democratic il What the Republican in a republican tled to elect republicans to elature by a_majority four democrals rupublican uen ains nty enti publican leg e hund impracticable to nse cable wires in the Missouri river. ‘Wyoxing. Rawlins polied 65 votes in the late election and Carbon 265. The telegraph line from Rawlins to Fort Washakie is completed. Cheyenne has about finished its eat- t1s shipments for the sesson. The supremo court of the territory is now in seesion at Cheyexne. Alarge herd of sntelope is reported ten miles southeast of Cheyenne. The silver mives nosr Granite Cancn, nincteen miles west of Chey— evne aro to bo develc ped. The country around Fort McKinney is settling up very fast. The neigh- borhood is well filled up with cattle. With favorsble weather the bridge over the Platto at Warm Springs will tains of ! Docs the edi can thiok he hrow send in the cyes of the s of Omzha aud the people of cbraska by euch loud sounding pro- fons of party sllegisnce? Doca the Repiblican imegine thatit hides ity zeal chjects and ends wder a continuous howl of indluted republicaniem? What is it tat the menopoly organ sctuslly complains off What is the grievance which sets 50 uncomfortably on its oitorial stomach, and which it desires “spew cut of its mouthi” The O-nwha Republican s the paid advo- cite of the greatest menopoly of the sentday. Tts editor receives his salary from the pey-roll of the Union 5 from Auborn station by a masked | man, armwed with a Winchester rifle. | He tock Wells, Fargo & Co’s box con: taining $2,159.20 in coin and $285 in gold dust. Oregon. Surveys between Oregon and Lisho for the railroad ero rapidly progress- ing. Portland claims to do the most bus- ines for its 8128 of any clty on tho const. The new settlers in the western part of the state report themselves as en- coursged by thia year's success, A destructive fire took place in Portland on the 5th inst., destroying over $120,000 worth of property. General Sherman and Secretary Ramsey have cetemined to eatablish » new military post at the mouth of Spokane river, Within a year it is expected that the new lice from Ogden on the Usion Pacific-to the Pacific coast, in Oregon, will be completed. On the 34 of November shock of esrt] iand, sud the uext morning & white, vaporized smoke was reen coming from the crater on top of Mt. Hood. An eruption of soms magnitude followed. be completed by the 1st of Decomber. The vote of Laramie county was 647, = increace of twenty per cent over that of two years ago, when it was 2153. COummings City is in a flourlshing condition, _ Sixty-five men are now at work in the company’s mines, and more are vainly soughtfor. Upwards of £30,000 has bedn epent for mines during lay week. Pacific rad iu return for services ren- iered Joy Gould’s mo; Every me knows that the ouly reason for he Repubiican’s existence is found in its supposed influencs as a sup- ter of every dirty scheme and ameless extorlion practiced by the Unicn Pecific on the producers and morchants of Nebrasks. Every indi- vidual or party which opposes monop- oly domination is & eource of com- plsint and uneasiness to Jay Gould’s stool-pigeors, of which the Republican is the chief. Every movement lock- fag to the emancipation of the people from the oppreesions and oxtortions of the Union Pacifiz, whether n the party or oot of the party, forces a rapldly build- ing up. Utal’s mining interasts aro steadily in the accendancy. The prison birds at Coslville broke juil'and escaped last week. Silser Reat's bullion shipments dur- ing October azgregated §102,621.22, Hiitcheock's senatorial apirations or damage the reputation of Judge Briggs by bis silly assaults in the columns of tue Herald. Judge Briggs is too well kuown snd respected in Omaba to be injured in the least by slash and gust of the great American sucflower. — Just sbout the time of the arrest of the Morey perjurers, Bill Barnum fled to Conneeticut, in order to howl his cry of “fraud” from rural retire- weut. Bill may be wauted in New Youk for subornation of perjury. He will then be given un opportunity o present his ideas of ““fraud” and pei— jury. A sreolan oablegram annogaces that the Frish patriot, Michael Davitt, who sailed last Wedneaday for Ireland, will be arrested on landing for vio- tion of his ticket cf leave. The Eng- Tih government will gain little by such an sct of suthority and the cause of the Tand League fs likely to be ad- vanced by the excitement which wili Georce Fraxcis Traiy, who on auy warm aud sunny dsy may be scen ssated on a bench, in Mudison Square, in New York Oity, surrounded by a group of lsughing children, with whom be is a gecat favorite, bas pe- titoned the park - commissioners, askiug perm'ssion to put his feet ‘on “nosts in the park, He stated that the p licamenhed denied him that priv- ilsge, and he wished to know what @t prevented him from enjoying the Liberty if hechoss. The communica- fion feas placed on file. S STan: Apdhioon, Topeka aud Santa ¥. officials deny that the eaznings of the new routeacrcss the continent sre to be pooled with those of the Union Pacific. Present trans - continental rates will probably, however, be main- tained. The junction of the A., T. & S. F., avd the Southern Pacific will take place about the Ist of Janvary at & point about thirty miles west of the Rio Grande and 100 miles west of the Arizona live in New Mewico called Klorida Point. The Atchison, Topeka and-Santa Fe is now working south west of San Marchidl,and the Southcrn Pacific east of San Simon. ““Wiiat Judge Brigg contends for.” ~{Herald, Nov. 12. The editor of the Herald is getting «xcited and calls upon S. E. Rogers aad A. J. Hanscom, two_ worthy gen- tlomen, to back up his charges againet me. As the mention of these names gives respectadility to the editoriel columns of the Herald, I will state briefly wha: I did contend for during the firet part of the war. I costended that the “‘Crittenden resolutions” passed in 1861, declaring that the war was not waged in a epirit of conquent, nor’ to disturb existing institutions, “but fo restore the union a3 it was and the constitution as it ie,” were illogical and absurd. T said the union, ss & matter of fact, was dissolved the moment the etates wseceded; and that military force could not restore a un- ion, which was originally founded upon the consent of the governcd. That I was opposed to all such non- sense snd would not shed a drop of biood, or spend a dollar to “‘restore the union as it was and the constitu- tionasitis.” Rather than ¢o thie T would withdraw the ermies and rcc- ognize the confederacy. T aseniled republicans and democrats alike, and insisted that we should either recognize ithe confederacy at onee, or fight for ideas just the re— verse of those expressed in the Crit- tenden resolutione; that is, the war was waged for conquest, it was waged to overthrow the existing institution ofgslavery; itwas wagad to overthiow the constitu'ion, s> far as it rec- ogized felavery; it was waged to create a mew republic, found. ¢d mot upon tlavery, but upon the «qual rights of &ll men; that Leo and Juckeon were fighting for the old or- der of things—that is, fighting for the idea that slavery was the ‘‘chief corner stone of the republic.” I waid, “Let emancipation be in- scribed upon the bauners of our araies as they march southward, or disband them.” I advocated emanci- wation the Srst hoar of the war, apd cry of complaint from the Republican. The Republican compleins of the lute citizens’ movement because it wezkened Union Pacific control of the coming legislature and sent four men t0 tho state house pledged to enforce the provisions of the constitution. It somplains of thé result of the recent election in Douglas county because it gave the lie to its convetion that Dovglas county republicans were owned, as it is, body and soul by the Unioa Pacificrsilroad. It complains becanse men were to be found who preferred to express their opinions freely outside of the Union Pacific lash. Finally,it complains because, In a county which gave the republican national ticket over 800 majority, monopaly tools and cappers who cloaked their designs under a party disguise, wers expcsed and ignomin cuely defeated notwithstanding the threafs, bribes and monopoly lash of the Union Pacific and the mournful howls of its brass collared organ. Ths Utah Eastern is expected to reach Park Ciy by the end of the month. The Horn Silver company shipped about $100,000 in base bullion during October. The farmers Lave harvested fine crops, and are getting good figures for their products, Alta is booming owing to the de- velopment of the mines in Little Oot- tonwood canyon. Over eight thousand scheol children attended the late Mormon Sunday echool jubilee at Salt Lake. The Salt Lake City Blectric Light company has been incorporated. They will use the Brush light. Nomerons prospects in the Pine Grove district are looking well. The Carrie Lucille is opening out in grand proportions. Pine Grove bids fair to become one of the richest camps in southern Utah, end that, too, before it is mach older. A fine quaiity of ore has beenstruck in the winze on the 400 foot level of the Carbonate mine in Southern Utah. 1t cousists of cube galsna which has alwsys proved to be the richest. The exteut of this strike is as yet unknown but promiees to vpen into a very large body of ore, A rich strike hea been msde in South Star district, near the Creed- wmoor mine, between iz and the Buck- born. Two ore veins have been un- carthed, ode of carbonate ore two feet dhick, aud another, in close preximity, oue foot ¢ carbonate ore. The latter ore i very rich; an assay of it showed seventy- four ounces silver and 70 per ocert. lead to the-ton. This is the bost find that has been m:ie in Star district for some time. _ T Herald sdvises Judge Briggs to enlarge his associations. Judee Brigge will never enlarze bis associa- tion at the expenee of his aclf respoct. This is jost where Judge Briggs differsfrom G. L. Miller. Tae Bee acknowledges the receipt of & cwpy of “Technies of Violin Playing,” by E. H. Krehbichl, th~ well known musical crivic of The Cin- cinnati Gazotte. The book, which must prove indispensible to every stu- dent of the inetrument, is_tranelated from the work of Courvoisier, & pupil of Joachim, It expounds the eseen tial features of the system of violin instruction purened by the greatest living violinist and teacher, under whose especial sancticn the work wse issued, and is illustrated by a numver of iusiructive cute. A. E. Wilde & Co., Cincinnati, publ . Nevada. _ Belleville is atil shipping ballion. Wood is worth $20 per cord at Can- dela Stock men think the coming winter will be severe on s.ock. Eurcka bossts of a number of brick buildings in course of erection. A bank has bean established atOan- delaria with a capital of £50,000. The Bodie News says ther an idle man in the Homer distri The monthly freight shipmente from the Nevada Central railrosd to Grats- ville, are fully 700,000 pounds. The pulp sssays of ore extracted from the Budie mine for the last three weeks give an average of over $100 to the ton. The Butte mine, at Galina, near Austin, has shipped its firat bar of bul- lion, valued at 81000, and expects soon to ehip two bars a week. A large snd brilliasot meteor was seen near Winnemucea, last week, A stock man claims to have followed its path and found’an acrolite as large as a washtub. Large shipments of red fir and pine timbers for the pump shafts of leading mines have recently been made to Gold Hill and Virginia. The largest of these beams are sixteen inches square and eighty feet long, requiring thres flat cars for their transportati . Califorma. The oil prosp>ctors in Pico canyon Ssn Bernardino county, have been rewarded by striking a vein of oil which spouts eighty feet high. Light rains are reported in northern California. During Octoberthirty-three earloads of fruit were shipped from Sacramento to the east. Frosts have ruined the second crop of grapes in some of the Rutherford vinepards, Napa. Government lands aro being rapidly taken up by sottlers in the northern part of Sonoma county. Harrey Moore and a party of hun- ters from Hollister killed twenty deer near Cholame last week. There are immense quantities of salmon in the South Umpqua, but thera is a scarcity of trout at present. Chapman & McKay cut last week at their Somerset mill at Powelltown, Butte county, s sugar-pine tree that sawed 22,800 feet of lumber. The recond log from the butt measured 72 inches at the top, and cut 3946 feet of lamber. The absence of rain, usually ex- pectedin September, is enabling grape-growers in the Napa valley to handle the large crop withlittle or no lozs. With the new and improved machinery in use for the first time, the vintage is well advancedly and the yield will be the largest ever known here. Thanksgiving Proclamation. Again, as & people, we have cause to be thaukiul for the many blessivgs shown us by an indulgent Providenca, Is harmony with the proclamation of the president of the United States, T would secommend that Thursdsy, the 25th day of November, be vbserved by the citizens of this state a8 a day of thankegiving and prayer. Let us give grateful thanks for the blessings of the pist, and beseech a continuance of the Divine favor to us, as a state and as individuals. While all have reason to be thankful, let us not forget the children of sorrow and waat, and out of our abundance re- ‘member them. 1 testunony wheroof T have here- unto set my hand and caused the great seal of the state of Nebraska to beafiixed. Done at Lincoln, the 10th day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred snd eighty, and of the independence of ths United States the ene hundred and fifth, and of the state the four- teenth. Axpixus Nawce. By the Governor: S5J. ALEXANDER, Sceretary of State. [seaz] OUQIDENTAL JOTTINGS. Dakota. Emigrants are flocking into Huron st a lively rate. Parker onlya year old has four hun- dred inhabitants. There are about twenty-five new buildiags at East Pierre. A kindergarten school will be es- tablished in Sioux Falls soon. The railroad track e now laid fif- teen miles west of Flandreav. Ben Milam, of Flandreau, threshed out sixty-five bushels of oats per acre. Wheat averages something over twenty bushels per acre in Moody county. The Melhodist church and the school Louse at Lennox are nearly cowpleted. 5 Huron expects within a year to have rail communication with the North- ern Pacific, Mudison will soon be a railroad terminue, side tracks were surveyed there one day last week. The yield of wheat on the Steele farm, near Birmarck, averages thirty- five burhels to the acre. A herd of forty antelope were driv- en by the storm into Pierre creck lufls below Alexandria. Ordway is the name the Northwes- tern company have given to the pres , of solid gelena and |- Idaho. Blackfoot is growing rapidly and solidly. There is talk of a rsilroad from Elko to Boise City. Ore from the Arter mine, at Silver City, averages $80 to the ton. Hundreds of emigrant wagons have passed through Bolso this season. Tho eardeley mine fn tho Salmon river country will keep at work ail winter. Several ledges In the Wood river country have been -discovered, assay- railway, 1s located three miles below Animas city, on the west side of the. river— Several thousand dollars bave recenty been invested in town lots, sixteen lots baving been sold. Seve: of the leading merchants of Alamosa and other poiuts are preparing plans £9r 2 £100,000 hotel. The New York, and San Juan Smelting compavy is oW erecting e — — 'Trouble in the Pac.fic Statesd Oblesgo Tribune, Oregon has gone for Garfield by few hundred votes, while Nev goes for Haveock, and_California is still in doubt and claimed by both sid 2 by 100 majority. The reason of this loss of republican strength in the Pacifio states is not difficult to discover. Hard times prevail on the Pacific coast. The minivg resources of California and Nevada are in an exhausted condition. Land in Cali- fornia is_chiefly held by a few land monopolists in huge ranches, and the peopls are fretting under much the same disconteat as the people .of Ira- land. Nevada 12 a dreary, mountain- ous and sterile stale with a small population, and its silver mines are exbausted. Oregon is responsive to the influence of California. All three of theso states are overrun with the coolie Chivese. The outery of the people reached the national legis- lature, and a law was passed to limit Chinesc immigration to not more than fifteon personsin any:ship bound for an Amorican purt. The law_was sup- ported by both democrats and repub'i- cans, and its passaga was hailed. with delight by tE%-daboring classesin tho Pacific states. But it was vetoed by President Hayes on the ground that it was in some aspecta. a violation of tho existing treaty with China. From that moment the masses on the Pacihc coast were disposed to hold the republican party resporsible ing §176. The Suow Bird and Charles Wair mines near Bonanza City have been sold for §60,000. Boise citizens_aro considering a proposition to build a emelter this fall at Wood niver. ¢ The mining outlock for Owghee county continues to improve, and the prospzct for the winter is encouraging. Everything goos o show that the population of Idaho will be greatly avgmented during the coming year. Sinoe the first_discovery of gold in 1daho, on Oro Fino creck, in 1860, the territory has sgzrevated the enor- mous sam of $90,000,000. The pay chute has again “come in” in the Sub Rosa, which is nine miles from Idaho City, in Gambrinus dis- trict. The ore now taken out is very rieh, Track layicg was commenced from the John Day _bridge on the line of the Celilo and Wallula railroad ata recent date, witha force of 70 White men and 200 Chiuese. Montana, Dillon has nearly two hundred buildings. Miles City has organized a Presby- terian church. A brick or stone hotel is comtem- plated at Butte. Bozeman boasts of the finest post- office in the territory. Coal sells in Benton at $16 per ton and pine wood at $10 per cord. During ten days 3500 acres of land were entered in Missoula county. Over 94,000sheep have been brought into the territory during the past year. Helena ia full of Flathead Indians, who are laying in their winter sup- plies. Buffalo are sald to be numefus in the vicinity of Careless creok, Mussel- shell valley. Tte bullion shipments from Butte for the Inst week in October agare- gated $35,227.21. The aesessment of Madiscn county foots up mearly a quarter of a millio. dollars more than tor 1879. The Catholic school building at Deer Lodge is progressing rapidly and now presents a three-siory front on the town site. Next season Fort Missoula is to be eularged and improved, an appropria tion of $20,000 having been made for that purpose. A retort valued at $5000, the pro duct of 60 tons of cre from the JBald Butte mine, was brought into Helena last week. The daily output of ore from this bonanza, with only five stamps at work, i The military telegraph line west has now been completed to Walla Walla. As ro0n as the new repairs between Bozeman and Helena are completed, this will give a through telegraph line from the Atlantic to the Pacitic via Borzeman and Helena. The five stamp Clipper mill at Butte hes been started up on free ore from the south vein of the Bell. About 400 tons are already extracted. Two new pans have been put in the mill and other needed repairs have been made, so that an excellent winter's work may be expected. Washington. Few miners wi'l winter in thie Ska- git district this eeason. The military force which left Port Townsend for the hostile Indian en- campment on the upper Skagit are about to return, finding no intention on the part of the few Indians there to do any damage to the settlers. The lumbering business will be de- veloped mora extensively daring the coming s=ason than in any previous year. Colorado. Concentration works are to be erect- ed at Idaho Springs. A now mammoth hotel is soon o be built in South Puablo. Leadville’s_out-put of bullion fn October was §1,336,168. It is estimated that 2000 people have visited Pike's Peak sinca the first of January, 1880, A mountain of gold has been dis- covered in the Boulder claim, cn Cot- tonwood creek, The old territorial capitol building —a log house—at Colorado City, has been torn down and carted away. The Trinidad Republicsn ssys over $100,000 are being put fnto new buildings at that place at the present. time. Breckenridge after years of stupor has bloomed intn a lively camp. At losat four-fifths of the houses stand- ing have béen put up this summer. for their dissppointment. When Gen. Garfield 8 nominated they re- menibered that he had sustsined the president in his veto, becanse ho be- lioved thelaiter's lezal position to bo correct. It was easly demonsirated that Garficld was opposed to the fm- portation of coolies aud in favor of a rovision of the treaty, but all this did uot alter the fact that ho had sustain- edthe veto of the Chineso anti-immi- SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO.,, |1B&S. PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESHMEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. S TELEPHONE CONNEOTIONS. Jas, K, ish. ISH & McMAHON Successors to Jas, K. Ish, DRUGGISTS AKD PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts. Toilst Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders, &o. A full line of Surgical Instruments, Pocket Cases, Truss Drugsand Chiemfcals used in ispensing. - Prescriytions tlied st any hour of the % and Suprorters. Absolutely Pure night. Lawrence McMahon. AL FTARNEHAM STREET. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1879 exceeded that of Any previous year during the Quarter of & Cen'ury in which this “0ld Reliable” Machice has been before the public. In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 Machinee. Excess over any previous year 74, Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 ~Sewing Machines a Day | we sold 431,187 735 Machines. For cvery business day n the year, REMEMERES. That Every REAL Singer Sewing Ma- chine has this Trade Mark cast into the | Iron Stend and em- bedded in the Arm of the Machine, graticn bill. The laboring cl-#3 of peoplo on the Pacific coast were not not in s frame of mind to analyze Garfield’s reasons. They only looked at the bare fact that he had helped to defeat the bill. Hence they were ready to credit any lie that might be told of the republican candidate in connection with the Chinese question. When tho “*Morey-forgery” appeared the workingmen of California were in a frame of mind to regard it as gon- uine, They believed that its senti- ments compotted with those énter- tained by Gen. Garfield. The forgery was iseved ou the eve of the election at a time when it was not possible to completely exposs it. To this extent the forgery had the effect that was in- tended. Had it not been for this forged lotter California and Nevada would undoubtedly have gone republi- can, In the lstter state, hawever, the republican party had snother in- cabus in the person of Sharon. He insisted upon being re-elected, though te did not reside in Nevada, and w scarcely ever in his_seat, and pract cally deprived = Nevada of ome- balf the representation . to which it i3 entitled - fa the United States conate. It is not closr why an ab:enteo San Francisco hotel keeper should bo sent to the senate from Neyada, nor is it surpris- ing that the Nevada people shonld tire of such an arraiizemetit. 1f the Paciffc coxst were enjoying the sime proeperity in business that prevails in the other portions of the that fact. slone would have flicient to overcoms a'l the lo- udices against Garfield and the can party that grew out of the Chinese question. As it is, Nevada, and perhaps Californie, have dropped out of the republican cslumn only semporarily, and any fair solution of the Chinese problem which thena ion- al commission now at work msy effect and cougress approve will rectore the Pacific ccast states to their proper as— sociation with the other northern states. —— WISHING FoR. DEATH.—Since my coturn from the army I have suffered with severe painain wy lower limbs, which at times totsliy unfitted me for any kind of businces; and at other times the pain was eo sovera thatI wished for death to relieve me of my sufferings. After having trded tho best physicians and various well known remedies without benefit, I procured a bottls of St. Jacobs Oil which relieved the pain instantly. M. AcuENpACK, Salamanca, N. Y. y 2K, SUACDBS RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burn$ and . » Scalds, General Bodily ) Pains, £ Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. ing with pain can have cheap. of 1ts claima. Directions in Eleven Taoguages. S0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS N MEDIOINE. A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md. U. 4. To Nervous Sufferers--The Great ent terminas of their Jim river branch. A year ngo n bandful of Presbyter- fans organized a society st Parker, They bave wonderfaily prospered and now have a handsome church edifice. Ths town hoard of Dell Rapids h issued 815,000 worth of bonds in pay- ment to the Chicago, Miiwaukee and St. Paul railroad company for con- structing the road to their fown, A. H. Danicls, while dicgi 1l near Plakinton, found a bewtiel sea shell eighty-six feet below the surface of the earth, and pieces of timber hept it up antil it was an accomplisked fact, Cuaxron Brigos. down ata depth of one hundred feet. Bees are very profitable in Union Tie steamers plying én Feather river have beew doing an immense business the past thres months. Na ization on _the river is better than usual st this season of the year, thus enabling the stesmers to get out with from 10,000 to 12,000 escks. i One day last week, says The Oroville | Mercury, the head dam of the Forbes- | town ditch canght fire and was de- | The whole number of lodes reoord- od in Gunnison county from Janusry | LUropean Remedy-—-Dr. . 1 to October 1 has been 5611; num- B. Simpson’s Specific ber of Iocations, 16,908; number of Medicine. instramenta filed the last week, 636. The Chinese of Denver have been returned to their homes. There B dise were 330 of them _in the county jail that Tend to for protection. _ Their losses by the o aon riots aggregate §25,000, and Arapahoe nearlygrave county is responsible for the same. Frefibierd The miners in the vicinity of cing used Grizzly Peak, about forty miles el s strosed. The dam is cituated on Lost creek, Plumas county; 75 feet | in height, and backs the water up for | | nearly three miles. It was two years in buildirg and cost £60,000. It | caught from fire raging in the woods. The stage from Georgstown to Au- | southeast from Leadville, are grea‘ly t Pamphlets excited over the existence of an scut free toall. Write for them and xet full animal which is sald to be different | Fuce. Spe-in-, 41,00 per package, o six pack- from anything before seen in the | ages forgs.oc. A‘d"fil'mdfl"“ Rockies. It is described s being half man, half beast. The new town site of, Durango, the THE SiNGER MAN The “0ld Reliab'e” Singer is the Strongest, straoted. Principal Office: 34 Union Square, New York. 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the United States and Canada, and 3,000 Offices inthe Old World and South America. ‘sepl6-diowtf HOTELS. BANKING HOUSES. THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave., to places o&nmufiemcl;z n{' fursi Eiing al Tgern Improvements, Ciovater, e . . COMMINGS, Eropristo L. S "OGDEN HGUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Blufls, Yowa: Onlineo Strect Rallway, all trains. RATES—Parlor floor, $3.00 per day second flonr. $2 50 per day ; thifd floor, $2. The best furnished and most commodious house GEO. T. PHELPS Prop METROPOLITAN Onans, Nrz. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan is centrally located, and firnt Claen in every respect, havio recently been entirely renovaied. The public wil find it a comfortable and homelike house. _ mardtf. FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miner's resort, good accommodatlons, arzosmmple room, charges ressonable. - Bpectal Sven 40 travaling me: Sl 7 P G HILEARD Propristor, INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-clres, Fine arge Sample Rooms, one Blogk from depot. Traimssop from 20 guénutes o houre for dinner.. Free Ban toa: . Rates $2.00, 8250 and §3.00, according Flo eat 75 conte b -BALcow, Proprieto A r. BORDE: mlo-t "UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. lags House, Good )deals, Good Beds A " King. and. accommodating A oo™ty good sample rooma. Bpecia om0 Commercial ravelors: S. MILLER, ngf' 0 Schuyler, Neb, NEERASEKA VINEGAR WORKS } ERNST KREBS, Manager. Mapufacturer of all kinds of VINEGAR. Jies St._Bet. 91h and 100k, OMATA, NEB EKALISEL THE MERCHANT TAILOR, al54t THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL,HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. Business transacted smme g that o an Incor- porated Bsnk. Accounts kept n Carrency or goid subject to sight check withont notice. Certifiontes of depostt lssmed pavable In three, six and twelvs months, bearing interest, or on demand without interest. Advances made to customers on_spproved ge- curities at market rates of interest Buy andsell gold. bills of exchange Govern- ment, State, County and City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafts on England, Ireland, Scot- 1and, and all parts of Euope. Sell Earopean Passage Ticketa. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. angldtt TU. 8. DEPOSITORY. First Narionar Bank OF CMAHA., Cor. 13th ana Farnbsm Streots, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) RSTABLISHED 1x 1856, Organized as a National Bank, August 20, 1868. Capitaland Profits Over$300,000 Speciaily authorized by the Secretary or Treasury 1o et b oo 4 U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. Yarzs. Cashler. A, J. Porrueron, ‘Joux A. Crelar ¥ H. Davis, Ass’t Cashler, Attornoy. uToN. This bank receives deposit without regard to amounts. Tatues time certificates bearlag laterest, Draws drafts on San Francisco and prineipal cties of the United State, aiss London, Dublin, Edinburgh and the principal citfes of the conti- nent of Farope, Sells passage tickets for Emigranta fa_the In- man e, Tmaylat Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL EsTaTe Acency. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency doeé STRIOTLY & brok stead of being zobbled up by the agent. BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA NEBRASEA. Office —North Slde opp. Grand Central Hotal. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. - 400,000 ACRES carefully selected Iand In Eastern btk L oo Door Wesb(ar (raiskabanke ) | PR WEBSTER SNYDER, EKENNEDY S T Lo EAST INDIA| ByronReed & Co. g L s Sl € E }|REALESTATE AGENCY [} B S y IN NEBRASKA. F { 2B % %o R 35 ¢ -El ig ;E 1o | PASSENCER ACCOMMODATION LINE < > & g ¢ | OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA ™ @ B| Connects With Street Cars ] s B 2 |Comer of SAUNDERS and HAMILTON < F & §| STREETS. (EndofRelLine asfollows: [} Bl oo atimmi e oNABAC S L oy BITTERS! ILER & CO., SOLE MANUFACTURERS OWAWA. Neb. a.m., and 12:45 p. m. 700, 6:15 and £:15 p. m. m’ run, leavinz omabs, and the o, leaving Fort Omaa, afe umally with regulsr passengers, The 6:17 . m. rua will be mado from the post- office, corner of Dodge'and 15th snrehta. ets can te procured from street cardriv- ers, or from drivers of hacks. FARE. 5CENTS. INOLUDING STRE _CAR ons HAMBURE AMERICAN PACKET C0.S Weekly Line of Steamships Leaviug New York Every Thursday at 2p. m. For Brgland, Frauce and Germany. For Passago app'y to. C. B. RICHARD & C0., Passenger Agents, \away. NewYork CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metalic Cases, Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, etec, Fam mBires . 10thand11th, Omaha, Nob. a2t HARTIGAN & DODGE, Sheet Iron Workers BOILER MAKERS Cor. 12th and Cass streets. Please Give Us a Cal. JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formeriy of Gieh & Jacobe) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Parnbam St., 0ld Stand of Jacob Gl ORDKES B7 TBLEGRAPH SULICITE de Promptly Atte iy the Simplest, the Most Durable Sewing Ma- chine ever yeot Con- 18830. W call the attention of Euyers to Our Extensive Stock of GLOT HING, AND CENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. WHOLESALE We carry the AND RETAIL. e Largest and BEST SELECTED STOCK OF COODS IN OM AH Which We are Selling at GUARANTEED PRIGES !1 OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT TIsin charge of Mr. THOMAS TALLON, whose woll-establishe reputation has been fairly earned. HATS, CAPS, TRU We also Keep an Immense Stock of NKS AND VALISES' FRGTURING 00' REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE M. HELLMAN & CO, m3teodaw 1361 & 1303 Farnham Street. PIANOS = ORG ANS. J. S. WRIGHT, AGENT FOR CHICKERING PIANO, And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., Jame: s & Holmstrom, and J. & Ca Fischer's Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Organ Co’s. Organs, I deal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Have had years” experience in the Business, and handle ouly the Best. J. 8. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omihia, Neb. HALSEY V. FITCH. Tuner. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAKD PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTINC HOSE, BRASS AND IRON AND RETAIL. HURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS AT WHOLESALE HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, C! A. L. STRANG, 20 FITTINGS, PIPE, STEALY PACKING, 5 Farnham Streat Omaha, ¥eb “HENRY HORNBERGER, STATE AENT FOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE. BEERI In Kegs and Bottles. Bpecial Figures to the Trade. FRENCH KI A Posi s, Inc i internal medicines being jonials of cures by this Ps LADIES, i st for Prof. Guilmette's Fronch Kidn .00_an receive the Pad by return mail. Address U, 3. Bisnch, Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglaa Straat. Omaha g e N ITO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: PROF. GUILMETTE'S DNEY PADI tive and Permanent Cure Guaranteed, n all cases of Gravel, Diabetes, Dropay. Bright's Disease ontinenco and Retention of Urize, Infiamation - disorders of the Bladder and Urinary Organs, whother contraet® ) diseases o otheawise. This great rame . o ey bas b the f you are suffaring from Pemale Weakness, Lenoues cses pectliar to females, or in fachgny dissass, aelt you wh If e has not zot it. send FRENCH PAD 0., Toledo, Ohio’ tomach and Blood. ‘and take no other Ask 3 our druggst for thi PAD CO,, (U. 8. Branch), SIOUX CITY'& PACIFIC AND St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Siowx City Route ! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFS to ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DUL! , or BISMARCK, And all pointain Northern lows, Minnesota and Dakota. This line is equipped with the Im- froved Wostinghouse Automatic Alr Br Platform Coupler and Buffer. Aad f 8PEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT 18 unsurpased. Elegant Drawing Boom and Sleeping and controlled by the com g, ran Tirongh Withoat Chango. betwen njon Pacific Transfer Dopot, Conncil Biufls, and 8t Paal. Trains leave tho Union Pacifc Transtor Depot at. Councll Blufs, at 6:15 p.m.. reaching Sioux City at 10:20 p. m., and 8¢. Paal at1106s. m, 2 TEN HOURS 1x Avpvaxce or Axy Oraze Rovra. leavs 8. mu-foumy 46445 3 m., and Transter Depot, Council Blaffs, 8. m. Be suro that your tickets road via “5. &P.R.R” HILLS, Misouri Valley, low P. E RO} Gon Faa At Agent, | Eommen inte | = / | S FRENCH LIV mb Ague, Ague Cake, . | your wa: | s well £ ER PAD Eillious Fever, Janndice, D: MAKE NO MISTAKE! MICA AXLE GREASE Composed arg-ly of powdered mica and isingines 15 the hest an': cheap. st iubricator in the world. best bocause it docs not £ m, but forme y polished surfae over the axls, doing with » large amount of friction. % ia the i twice as long. 1t aswera equally Mill Gearing, Thresning PMachinss, | es. &e ,38 for wagons—Send for Pockes Cyclopediaof Things Wortn Snowing. Matled free to 5oy xd rea . MICA MANUFACTUZING CO., 31 MICHIGAN AVEN! CHI s&Ask Your Dealer For It e T A W. NiSON. DENTIST, Ormax: Jacob's B, %, corner Capital Ave, sod 16th, Omats, Nob.