Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 8, 1881, Page 2

e ¥ —————————————————————————————————————————————— THE DAILY BEE 5. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR 15 hoped that the Swedish poct s,o..u.m Bjornson, will visit the piotaresque soones of Nississsckaway, Wickshaweking, Reskasskaway, Que- quacommissicong and Hakeskswaka bfore lesving this country. Ms. T. M. Coax, if his igures sre correct, has demonstrated that the United States is getting rich at the rate of £2,300,000 per dsy, snd that the sverage annual income of esch person in the country ia $165. _— THE ¥LOOD CF IMMIGRATION. The past year hae witnessed the ar- xival on our hores of the lergest num- ber of immigrants in tbe history of | the country. At the port of New York slone, 320,808 immigrants were landed. The only yesr approaching | S, farfrom encoursging crime it 1880 in the umber of arrivals wes | 1854, when 319,223 immigrants were landed st Castle Garden. In 1879 but 135,070 immigrants were register- ed in New York. The total number booked at Castle Garden since 1847 is 17,838, The buresu of statistics furnisher the figures in rogard to the immigrs- tion into the United Siates during the month of November, from which it appears that 42,051 passengers ar- rived st the various ports, of whom | 37,851 were immigrants who expect- &4 to make their permanent residence fa_our country. ~Of this total number of immigrante there arrived from Englaud, 3,607; Wales, 112; Scotland, 509; Ireland, Aastris, 3,631; Germany, 11,163; 1,520; Sweden, 1,754; Norw 271; France, 347; Switzer- Belgiom, 102; Inly, 1,252; Rus 457; Poland, 109; Hungary, Dominton of Canada, 10,846; Chin 372; Cuba, 163; Australia, 74; Mex- feo, 261; Azores, 62; and from all other countries, 90. The number of immigrants arrived from foreign countries at the sbove mentioned ports during the five months,” ended November 30, 1880, was as follows: Dominion of Canada. ¥ ‘“J wd P e Total THE LAND LEAGUE. One of the most valusble contribu- tions to the history of the Irish Land League is the srticle of Mr. T. P. O'Connor, M. P., published in the December Contemporary. Mr. 0"Connor first proceeds to show the sources from which the Irish news reach the public. The Dublin corres pondent of the London Times 1s the manager of the Daily Ezpress, the recoguized organ of Irish landlords and the bitter opponent of Irish re- form an we 88 the liberal ministry. From the LB - w thie greater part of cableg] to America sre copied by ecorrespondents and the Land Lesgue is mallciously repre sented as hostile to law aud order and the direct cause of & large ivcrease in crime. Mr. O'Connor has conclu- sively refuted this charge in @ most able and convincing paper, from which we obtain the following sum- mary: 1t is emphatioally denied that crime hae increased in Ireland, ecither through the land league or any other agency. In 1883, there were in Ire- Iand, according to official report, 172 +homicides, 465 robberies, 455 hough- Ings of cattle, 2,095 iliegal moticos, 425 illegal meetings, 796 malicious in- juries to property, 753 attacks on houses, 3,166 sorious _asstalts; an aggrogate of 8,317. In 1836, the sum total of all crimes was 23,89 In 1845 “of- fences against the pereon” numbered 1,003, and *“‘offences against the pub- 1tz peace” 4 645. In 1846 the num- bor of these offences were, respect- tvely, 1,925 and 4,766 In 1848 thero were 171 homicides, 97 firinge at per- w:ns, 337 robperies of arms, 95 firings lato dwellings, and 750 incendiary Sres. In 1849, 203 homicides, 33 Brings at persons, 113 robberies of aaw, 90 firings into dwelliogs aud 1,066 iucendiary fires. In 1859 there were 45 murders, 2 attempts to mur dor, 57 shooting ar, stabbing, etc., 3 consiracies to murder and 102 casca of wansliughter. Ta 1870 the nom- ber of sgrarian oatrages was 1,329, Now, according te a return made to the house of commons at its lasi ses slon, the sum toral of crime in Ire- land from Javuary, 1879, to January 1880 —during which period the league wis in full operation—was ouly 977. For the last year no complete return is yet obtainable, but in the fous mort distressed countiee—Gal | way, Mayo, Sligo and Donegal—irom Febraarp 1 to June 30 the number of offonses was 187. Inthe whole island during 1880 only five murders are ' tribated to the land agitation, and one of these is believed to have been an act of private vengeance—that cf Wheeler at Limerick a fw woeks ago. These figures show that the operations of the league heve mot increased crime, rathor the revarse. It bas not been towards increasing disorder, but towards preventing dis- tress that the cflorts of the land league have been directed. Mr. Gladstone himself admite most frsnkly that in Proportion to the distrces of the ten- ants the landlords resort to the pro- cess of thelaw and when loast ableto Py reut are most Lndle to be turoed out of doors. The efforts of the land league have baen directed towards pre- venting evictious by making them un profitable to tho landlords, What has besa the result? Tn 1847, 70,000 tenants were evict- d, or sbout 300,000 persons. In 1849, 50,000 evictions took place, and from 1840 to 1852 inclusive, 221,845. Tais was in the fur years susceeding the grest famive, when starving wretches lay dying on the highways, aud the parse of landlordism remsin. od closed to tae sufferings of the ten- ; Span, 72; Holland, 115; suts. In 1886, 1,260 evictions took place. In this year the crops were avesge. In 1848, when the harvest was poorer, 1,749 evictions were recorded, and in 1880 when famine was imminent 4,000 tenants, unable to meet the demands of rent, were turned ont of house and home. At the beginning of the season Mer. Gludstone expressed the fear that at least 15,000 persons “would be eject- ed from their homes, without hope or remedy, in the courte of the present year” (1880). Instead of 15,000 evic- tons there have been only 4,000; and Mr. O'Connor ssys: “The only agen- cy which did exist in 1879 and 1880, and did not exist in 1847 and 1848, and the only sgency, therefore, that can have caused the decrease in evic- tions is the land lesgue.” The Land League strengthened the failing hopes and cheered the epirits f a stroggliogand suffering people. couraged il manifestations of dis- orler. This temackable crgactaation has kept within the law, and by its silent though powerfal influence Has exercized a control over the people which neithar landlordism nor the dieplay of armed forces has been able to dissipate. This is the resson that a hireling and partial press hss as- siled with its abuse men like Parnell and Dillon. Having sccomplished such great re- sults there aro still greater ends in view. Until a fair and equitablo sys- tem of land tenure prevails in Irelsnd the work of the league will not be fin- ished. It is dsily increasing in rength, popularity and influenc: Ouly Irishmen know how loyal, how disinterested, how steadfast gre its members. And when the fature hictory of Ireland is written its mem- bers will take their places by the side of the bravest and noblest opponents 3| of Erin's wrongs, and the most fosz- lees defenders of Ireland'’s rights. OOOCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. Galifornia. Pear troes are in blossom in Santa Cruz Sen Leandro bhas a new 034 Felloves hall. The streets of Grass Valley yield gold quariz. A miaing district has been formed at Santa Monica. Bears have been killing lumbs on the Cook range, Dry creck, Soncma county. New and rich ledgesare said to have been found in San Diego. Assays run over 8300 to the ton. The Trinity Gold Mining company has commenced active work at Orcgon guleh in that connty. The mammoth depot at West Oak: land will be commenced as eoon as the weatber will permit. The Chino ranch at Los Angeleshas boen sold for $225,000 to Richard Gird, an Arizona money king. Merced farmers are by, and fec! sure of gocd crops. Thete have been 4.25 inches of rain in that county. The Los Angeles walnut crop has been purchesed at 74 cents per poand and shipp-d directly east to Chicago. A Benicla paper eays it is estimated that over 200,000 sacke of grain have been ruined or damaged by the pres- ent December rain, for want of ware- houses in which to store 1t. Tn Trinity county » heavy storm his been had, and it etill continues. ~The miners are all at work and estimate a greater yield of gold this year than for the previous season. Trinity and Sac- ramentc rivers aro above high-water mark, W. B. West, of San Joaquin county, has 50ld this year 300 tons of grapes, produced on_ twenty-cight scres of land, which is over ten ‘ons to the acre. The two sorts comprised in the sale were the Mitsion and_the Black Prince. It is understood that the average price brought was §27 aton. Nevada. There are sbout 250 Piutes at Trackee reservation. There are but five pr Como, and two at P neighboring camp. A petrified woman has been found in Caecade lake, Nevads. Tho relic is small, eccawny, brown and hid- cous. At Bodio recently s Mexioan played his_wife off at & game of poker, and ehe cheerfully went with the winner, Joeiah Day, an Esgle valley ranch- man, bas offered to give ten acres of lsnd on which to erect the Carson emelting worke. Reno's tar-bucket brigndeis again operating In the field. Tho “601” orgauization scems determined to rid the town of certain unwelcome people. It is reported thet the railrond com- any contemplates the construction of a suspension bridge acrost the Salinas. The old trestle-work has been the cause of frequent delays. Tho defaulting treasurer of Storey county hus boen sentenced to pay fine of $21.940, which is the amount stolen from tho treasury, and to five years at hard labor. Owing to the fact that the people of Boca, Nevada county, were troubled to euch an extent by (ramps sleeping in the barns, wood-sheds, oic., they went hn work and erected & “tramp's home,” put » fire-place in It and fixed it up o that these impecunious indiv- iduals could have place where they could be comfortable. le wintering aimyra, which is Oregon. Navigation above the Cascades is closed The W beizht. Galice creek placer miners are fairly k. ette river is at flood at Stock will sefler heavily from tne Tato sleat storams. Terriblo gales have prevailgd above the Columbia. - The wing dame on Rogus river bave beon taken out, in anticipation of freshets. season on Rogue river. The seaton ot been & prosperous one. Wells, Fargo & Co.’s express office, at Portland, was entered by burglars last week. The loss was trifling. The Coos bay wagon road is now open for stages avd other wagons, ex- cept for the distauce of two miles, which will soon bo completed. Tho company have put in eubstantial brisges and otherwise improved the road, Contracts have been let for clearing and grabbing the surveyed line for the Orogon railway and pavigation com- pany’s road betweeen Sandy river and the Dalles, » distance of 66 miles. The terms require the contractors to complete the work by July 1, 1881. Roseberg has tooth-pulling bees. One man there the Mhe‘:?in;gubmn» ted to the drawing of twenty-one River mining hes closed for the | teeth within the utes, and now the loyal cltizens proud- ly challenge the world to beat the record. Between Portland and the Dnllen there will be five tunrel 1, ten miles below the Dalles, 800 ieet Iong; No. 2, twelve miles below, 900 eet long; No. 3, thirty miles below, 300 feet long; No. 4, thirty-one miles below, 350 feet long; No. 5, two miles below the Cascades, 400 feet long. Work will begin Fubruary 15. Idaho. A bill has been introduced to divide Oneida county. The Post Boy in the Bay Haree dis- trict is striking it rich, Over one thousand car loads of freight were received at Blackfoot auring the past year. Saldiers broke open the safe of the paymaster at Ft. Hall some time since and abstracted $700. They wero captured last week at Laramie. A company has been formed on the Lower Weiser ziver for the purposs of bringing 1o a canal to_irrigate the lands o the south side of the river. Five tons of selected ore from & Wood river mine, Idaho, was recent- ly 5:1d in Salt Lake for §1,240. The cort of shipping, etc., was §204. The ore vein in the Riverview mino has widened ont to five fieet, twenty inches of which is solid_galena ore, earrying from 300 to 1,600 ounces of silver per ton. Washington. Cheney has a population of 225 in- habitants, A newspaper is to be published at Pataha City The postoffice at Klicl discontinued. Wheat sclls at 30 cents per bushel at Walla Walla, W. T. Vigorous steps aro belng taken in Dayton to procure a fire engine. Several new buildings have been commenced in Cheney sincs the snow diseppesred. A number of new _dwellings are be- ing constructed in Yakama City and vicinity. The lumber flame down the Touchet to Dayton is to be built as fast as pos- sible this weather. Tho Klickitat flouring milla, located on five acres of ground near Golden- dale, was sold recently for $6500. Timber in_the finest stato of the ustural condition still covers twenty million acres of land in Washington territory. Wheat to the quantity of 35,000 buehe's was raised during tho past on by the Indiaus of tte Yaukton rescrvation, and with the proceeds they have built a church. A telephone line will b established along the railrod line from Seattle to Neweastle. This is to obviat tho ex- pensive outlay for telegraph operators at th ifferent stations. Mouat Baker, W. T., is in a lively state of cruption just now. The coast is determined to keep even with Eu- rope and_the Hawaitan Islands in the matter of voleanoes. The forty-mile limit of the North- ern Pacific railroad cxtends from the Oregon lino just southeast of Walla Walla, and ‘passes from that point northeasterly midway botween Waite- burg and Dayton, and just takes in Colfax. In this district about 50,000 acres sre restored to the operation of the pre-emption and homestead laws, kitat has been Montana. Helena has been revelling in 24 inches of snow. Bozemau s cighteen colored chil- dren in ite schools. A Missonri valloy farmar has sold 100,000 pounds of barley at 4} cents. The Bu'te postmaster is said to bu one cf the best mine sharps in the ter ritory. Bedford has a flouring mill oporated by boiling water which gushes from a spring in the mountain-side. The Alic: mill, at Walkerville, is the largest in the worll, and drops its sixty stamps with ease and regularity. During tho gale at Benton the wind blew for scveral hours with an average velocity of 50 miles per hour. The Benton and Helena Stage com- pany kilied threo horses in trying to getthe mails through durlng the re- cent cold & The hall of Boulder Star lodge, L. 0.G T., at Helena, and the school house combined, were destroyed by fira on Wednosday evening lst. Only the organ and library wore ssved. Efforts will be made to keep the Missouri division of the Northern Pa- ciic open all winter. _Snow fences have been placed in position, and it is thrught that little trouble from snow will be encountered. The hunters are said to be playing s3i bavoc among the buffalo in the Yellowstone region. Green hides are worth 82 ench nzany of the stations or $150 piled up on the range, and men are employed by the month to skin and hunt baffalo. Seventy-five dollars per month are paid and all the loose men in the country are said to be_employcd. Some of them make 825 per day. ~ Ttan. The epizootic is raging in Salt Lake Snow in Parley's canon delayed the stage two dags. Ogden and Huntaville will be con- nected by telephone. The caving of a gravel bank near Salt Take nearly killod three work- men last week. The Horn silver mioe at Frisco is erecting a mammoth water ank to supply its works. The telephone exchange has started in Salt Leke, and there s talk of con- nection with Ogden. ‘The Salt Lake Masons’ gave a grand concert and ball last week for the Mazoviclibrary. It was a Succoss. A new air comprossor has been placed in the Banbee & Walker mine ac Silver Reef. It is the largest in the territory. Snow elides on the Jordan valiey road last week blockaded trains so that mails bad to be sent through on horseback. A heavy irain on the Utsh Northern s ditched near Beaver canon by a drift, and the fireman and en- er iiad a marvelous escaps. The Deuver & Pacific railway has been incorporated. It proposes to cross the Waeaish range from Ogden to the White ziver, Colorado, and then join a road running westward from Denver. The diatance will be sbout 250 miles Arizone. The Arizona legislature met on the 4th inst. Travel to Sonora from Tacson is large and incraasing daily. There is a Moqui Indian living in one of the seven villages of these people who is ssid to bo worth at lesst 25,000. Ho trades extensively in silver ornaments, and is also an ex- tensivo raiser of ‘sheep. The Southern Pacific railroad has its track laid thirty one miles east of Deming, N. M. San Simon station is springing into & town of some im- portance, owing to the development in_California_district, _twenty-fve mules south. The railroad compeny is utting up a depot. Several buildings tre beiog erested by business me Two stages leavo and retarn daily from the district. A town site has been Iaid out. The first clean-up at Globe of the Golden Eagle 10-stamp mill, after rcn of seven weeks—including the many delays incidental to the first starting—amounted to $80,000 in gold and a very considerable amount insilver. New Mexico. Coal is found near Mesilla. Santa Fe has a Young Men's Christ- {an Association. 3 The rainfall of New Mexico is in- creasing anncally. : A fino bod of coal has been discov- ered near Ranchos de Taos. Las Vegas will soon have a furni- turs factory in full blast. Gss works_and water works will noon bein operation at Ssnta Fe. Machinery for Bromen's quartz mill ut Silver City isall on the ground, The Ophir Mining company is one of the latest mining organizations of Las Vegas. The Baptists of Las Vegasare ar- ranging for the erection of a fine church there. The following named minerals sre found in the vicinity of Socorro: Gold, chloride of silver, argentiferous galens, argentiferous copper, copper, silver, galena, maganese, sntimony, araenic, cobalt, carbonste of iron, hematitic iron, magaetic iron, specu- lar iron, and zinc. Colorado. Ricoexpects to have 10,000 paople next year. Silvor Cliff is to havea new hotil 100 feet square. " A largs body of ruby silver has been struck in the Invincibls mine at Rosita. The now stamp mill of tho Silver Clift Mining company is now in course of erection. A rich strike has been mado in the Monroe lode in the Cottonwood Gis- trict, Chaffee county. HAPPY NEW YEAR L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS, In each Depattment, we are daily opening choice Novelties for the Holidays Leather Goods, Belts, Pocket-Books, Oard Cases. @love, Handkerchief, Collar and Cuff Boxes. SHOE DEPARTMENT. Ladies’ Fine Shoes. Gents' Christmas Slippers in the Greatest Variety.] Children’s Shoes, fine, warm and substantial. The Largest and Finest As sortment of GENTS’ FURNISHING C00DS in Omaha,at Reasonable Prices. Gents' Silk Mullors, Gents® Cashmero Maffler Tho greatest. varioty of Silk Handkerchiets ever shownat §LO0. FANCY GOOODS ear. ‘Handkerchiofs a:d In Ties puwish Lace, India, Mull and Cambric, Fingos, Gimpe, Fringes and Trim- FINE TABLE LINENS, Napkins, Towls, Tuble and Stand Covers, Piano Covers ad sots at attractive prices. e Baseeck Mining company have shipped $500,000 worth of ore and concentrates sincs the mill was started two months ago. Thero are about 25,000 head of cat- tle in Custer county, and its_texable property has moro than dousled dur- ing the past year. The Holly water works at Silver Cliffare nearly completed, at a cost of nearly $100,000, and will be in op- eration in a few dayr. A large portion of the beautifal pink_and whits lava stone used in building the clegant _private resi- dences, stores and public buildings of Denver, comes from Carkeo Rock. There are about a hundred men em- ployed about the quarrios, and from twenty to forty cara of stone are shipped daily to Denver. ‘Wyoming. Forty-eight degrees below zero was registered last wezk at Cheyenne, The expenditures of Laramioe coun- ty during the past yesr are some 86, 000 less than 1879, It in claimed that Rawlins is the wickedest and liveliest town in the west, Leadville excapted. There is very little snow on Powder river and not much_on the Sweotwa- ter, and stock is doing well. Rawlins is dependent for her ice supply on_the railroad company, and wants an ice house of her own. The coal miners at Alma have struck for $1 a ton for mining, in- stead of 76 cents, which they have been gatting. A collision_occurred last week be- tween Rock Springsand Green Ruver. The engines, two wator cars and a mail car were badly smashed. No one was injured. It-is said that one of the best coal mines in the far west can bo found at a distance of only 22 miles from Chey- enne. It will pmbnbly be opened up before many months. The freezing of the eprings and small streams has occasioned a water famine, and at present all the water trains obtainable are very busy on the Mountain division of the Union Pa- cific. Nearly all of the immense quantity of freight at the government depot at Rawlins has been shipped to the can- tonment at White river, the wagon traius specially ordered there being directed to return by rail to Fort Gar- land and Alamosa, Col. When pain ach out of order” WBen rpots and plapies how laskde bn bad Tho only wsy to make recovery sure, I8to try tho Spring Ulossom, I wil Care, ot tel Bar, Tolodo, ivaof Prot. Glimstses French Hidneg Pade: "1 woull nok iske §50 if T could ot ot o7 derangement of several years Mandiog SHOW CASES NAMUTACTURED BT O. J. WILDE, 1817 CASS ST., OMAHA, NEB. £ A good assortment always on hand. T NOTIOCE. Avy one having dead aniauls T will remove them tree of chirge. Leave orders southeast comn of Harney and 14th St., socond door. CHARLES § LITT. DISEASES OF THE EYE, Bar and Throat. DR.L. B. GRADDY! OCULIST, AURIST & LARYNCIST. Office Over Kennard's Drug Store. Corneriof 14thjand Douglas Ste} novissm BUSINESS COLLEGE. THE GREAT WESTERN €eo.R. Rathban, Principal.} Creighton Block, - OMABHA Send for Circular, e E. F. COOK, UNDERTAKER, o e byt LT FLIEGEL& 00 Succesors to J. H. THIELE, MERCHANT TAILORS, No, 1220 Douglas Street, OMAHA NEB, MERGHANT TAILOR Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, OMARA. - - - - NEB ome easily mades, PPk ST i is not Narcg ‘c. Children JET ORNAMENTS, ins, Platod Goods. Allnew designs. fiaz of Genis’ Seeve Buttons, Dge, Scart Pins, etc., of warranted durability. CLOAK DOLMANS. Bavclocks o Lalles Vlsses nd Chidren Knit Hoods, Knit A Jucket at 31 B which sy 1o the season ""'THE BEST HoOD evershown at 76, Nubias Shawls, etc. BLANKETS & COMFORTS at groatly reduced prices. LAST, BUT NOT LEAST. Anew invoice of Sliks in Pattern, espocially or the Holiday trade L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS, “Cash Retailers,” POWDER Absolutely Pure, from Grape Cr preparation makes such lisht, flaky G luxurious pastry. Can be daten by dvey fear of tho ills resulting from ho 'BURNEI:T OUT But at it Agam. .H.&4.5. GOLLINS, LE.A.'I‘EER Saddlery Hardware, HARNESS, COLLARS, Stock Saddles, etc., Now Ready for Business. Next Door to Omaha Na- tional I:nnk. Douglas cet. e Attor Tan i 1916 Douglas 8k, opposite Academy of Music. decld: always Cures and never disap= points. Thowerld's great Pain= Reliever for Man and Beast. Cheap, quick and reliable. PITCHER*® CASTOLIA grow fat upon, Mothers like, ard Physiciars recommend CASTORIA. 1t regulates the Bowels, cures Wind Colic, zallays Feverishness, and de- stroys Worms. WEI DE MEYER’S CA- TARRH Cure, a Constitutional Antidote for this terrible mala- dy, by Absorpticn. The moxt Important Discovery sinoe Vao= cination. Other remedies may relieve e.mh, this oures at Consumption oY aseibatere sets in. 1422 and 1424 Dodge St. Reliable” ) 1400 Sewing M REMBMBER. That Hvery REAL Singer Sewing Ma- chine has this Trade Mark cast into the Iron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of the Machine, Principal Office: ¢ 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in tlw U nit 1d and Sou World DRUGGISTS AN Dealers in Fi: A tull ine of Surgieal Instruments, Pocket C Drugsand Chemicals used n Dispensing. ~Prscri Jas, ¥, Ish, Wholesale a CITY AND COUNTY Geo. P. Bemis Rear Estate Acemcy. 16t & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency docs sTRIOTLY & brokersgo bl Riate, snd thoretors any ar S nsared to i patrons, 1o bbled up by the a BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 2408 Farnham Street OMAHA - NEBRASKA. Office—North Blds opp. Graad Central Hotel. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr, Hepraska for s, ains I {mproved farms, and Omaba iy, AVIS. WEBSTER SNYDER, R BTRON REE Byron Reed & (,o.,m' OLDRsT NsTABLISND REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1N NEBRASKA. Kesp & compl Eatate in Omal A. W. NASON, DENTIST, Orniow: Jacob's B ok, coruer Capltol Ave, and 16th Street, Omaa, Neb. batract Dougla: title to il Real ounty. mayltt M. R. RISDON, General lusuuuce Agent, KRG CENTRAL, A S ext Cor.of Fifteenth & Douglas St. MABA. NEB, EKENNEDY'S EAST INDIA| BITTEhS ! ILER & GO., SOLE MANUFACOTURERS, OMAHA, Neb. JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER Bo 117 Parnbam s, 01 Stand of Jacob Gl EDRES 87 TRLSGRAPH SULICITH PASSENCER ACCOMMODATION LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Connects With Street Cars Comer of SAUNDERS and HAMILTON STREETS. (End of Red Line as follovs: " LEAT 030, *G:17ad 11 1o m 5 437 mnd 7R, | EAYE FORT OMATIAS | , and . 615 and 415 p. . | *The 8:17 a. m' run, leavin omabs, and the 4:00 p. m. run, leaving Fort Omaha, afe usnally |udnu Jo fal capacity with roguiar pumengors. m. rua will be made from the post. | of Dodu ‘and 15th surehts. e pr g or trom artedrs o hacka. FARI INCLUDING STRE A% Machine Works, oMA¥Xra, WEE. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. | The most thoros ’f: appolnted and complete Machizo Sk oundry In the state. o avory description masniaced. Pumpe and every ciass of machinery Erpin made to order. Decial attention given to Weli Augurs, Pulleys, Hangers, Shafting,Bridge Irons,Geer Tatting, ete. Placstor e Machinary Meschanica! Draczht g, Models, ete., nenly ocated 56 Harsov St Bet. 1418 and 15th. | I R L 5 | EKEKALISEL THE MERCHANT TAILOR, \ mp-a to mako Pants, Suts and overcoats | Prices, 8t and workmAnship guaranteed A E——— onefDour Weet of Orujckshank’s. 1T 21 E AR INEL A DL SHEELY BROS. PORK AND BEE! "ACKERS 400,000 ACRES caretully selectad 1and fa Easters | o g flwfi- & ez 3¢ iy = R o g NSE 3% g8 - : SR ¢ 3 3 2 : TEE B8 < s § | $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAV | Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY | all trains. - | m the ciy.” | 4o To0is; wngle meal 7 cnte. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MAGHINE. Th populer demandfor the GENUINE SINGER 11670 excoded thotof any previons yea during the Quarter of » Century in whik.this hine has been before the public. In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines, In 1879 we sold 431,167 Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines. Our sales last year were at the rate of over achines a Day | For every business day in the year, The “0ld Reliable” Singer is the Strongest, the Simplest, Durable Sewing Ma- chine ever yet Con- stracted. THE SINGER MANUFAGTURING CO. ¢4 Union Square. New York. ited States a0d Canada, and 8,000 0ffcs intheO ith America. ‘sepl6-diwt ISH & M:MAHON, Successors to Jag. . K. Ish, ne Imported Extracts. Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps Toilet Powders, &e. Aveotutely Pure upporter etons pied e a3 Bow of 1 Lawres ) PACKING CO,, ]lc)lu.lmll. nd Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. FIRH FIRE! FIRHE The Popular Clothing House of M. HELLMAN & CO., e Moet| Find, on account of the Season so far advanced, and having a very large Stock of Suits, Overcoats and Gents’ Goods left, They Have Furnishing REDUGED PRIGES ' > > D PERFUMERS. thatcannotfailtoplease everybody; ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, REMEMBER THE 1301 and 1303 Farnham St., Corner 13th. G0ODS MADE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE. THE OLDESY ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA., CALDWELL, HAMILTON2CO BANKERS. Fusiness transacted samo ag that o an Incor- pecsd e unts kept in Carreacy or gold subfoct to 2 check withomt aariee ertificates of depostt iasued payable fn three, six and twelvo months, bearing Lnterest, of 03 demand without Intereat. Advances made to customers cn_sparoved se- caritios at market rates of Interost | Buy and sell gold, bills of exchange Govern- l ‘ment, State, County and City Bonds. Draw Sight Dratts on England, Ireland, Scot- Iand, and all parta of Earope. Sell Earopean Passage Ticketa. | GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. sugldt TU. 8. DEPOSITORY. \Fist Naiona Bank OF OMAHA, | cor. 15th ana Farnham Streets, | OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) RSTABLISEED 1N 1856, Organized as 3 National Bank, August 20, 183, {Capital and Profits Over$300,000 receive Subscription Lo the |U.8. 4 PEII CENT. FUNDED LOAN.| H. W. Yarsa. Cashier. A. 3, Porrustos, Attor Jomx A. ¥ 5. Davis, Aot Oaahlr. This bank rocetves doposit without regard to amounta. Toruee im ces l;?nu; beartng nmfl W B Ty A [ asberp ettty i e o he soat. | ment of Eur m;maz. ckets tor Emigranta fn e - mayld HoreLs. THE ORIGINAL. \BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St. & Gth Ave., CHIOAGO ILL. Located in tho business centrs, convenient to places of amusement. Elogancly Turoiabed ¢ a1l modern. mprovement Ko 3. CUMMINGS, Froprister, "0GDEN HOUSE, Council Bluffs, Iowa: Online o Street Rallway, Omaibus to and from RATES—Pacior foor, 83,00 pot dege second fioor, §2.50 per day ; thifd floor, $2.00. The best furhiabed and most commodions. house T. PHELPS Prop. FRGNTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming, The miner's resort, good aceommodations, argo san ple room, charsea reasonable. - Bpecial itkeion v g3l ity 1. G HILETARD Propeeter. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-clags, Fine arge Sample Rooms, one block rom epot. Train iop om0 mvsien 2o houre for dinoer. Free Baa-io and troe Depo,cs F10542.0 0 6.0, vt ALcou, Propre W BORDEN, Gatef Gt it "UPTON HOUSE, PIANOS = ORGANS. S. WRIGHT, CHICKERING PIANO, J. ACENT FOR Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & Ce And Sole Agent for Fischer's Pianos, also Sole A‘%«mt for the Estey, Ildeal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Burdett, and the Fort Co's. Organs. ayne Organ Have had years experience in the Business, and handle only the Best. POWER AND HAND PUMPS J. BALSEY V. FITCH. Tuner. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING gine Trimmings, S. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb. Machinery, Mining lr:mlu nm. m AIII IROK | anu:s m, STEAM PACKING Sty sathorsad tythe Scraryor Trery | HALLADAY VlIIIIJ-MILLs CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A L STRANG, 205 Famnbam Street Omaha, Neb " HENRY HORNBERGER, Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Ressonable Omaha STATEH AGENT FOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER I In Kegs and Bottles, Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Straat. GARPL Carpetingsl r INGS. Carpetings| . B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISHED IN 1868.) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Eic. MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE CURTAINS Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet. I Make a Specialty of And have a Full Line ot Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, Cornice Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and Tassels In fact Everything kept in & First-Olass Carpet Honse, Schuyler, Neb, Alry Rooms, and kind reatmont, - Twn good man attention patd to commercial m-u-.. Bpecia. sy ks 8. Schugler, Eéh Orders fro; Flrst-class Houss, om:’-., Good Beds | Call, OF Address John B. Detwiler, broad solicited. Satistaction Guaranteed —oaranteed 01d Relisble Carpet House, OMAHA,