Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 15, 1881, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE B. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR won't be forthcoming netwithstand- ing Albinus Nance and the Union Pacific sypdicate. T grand jory, st Newark, N. J., advocate the reestablishment of the whipping post as a punishment for Pappock is still serene, counting his chicke before they are hatched Be'll find, however, that some of the | egge he hue been incubating are vers | bad. { Ta blankets are being takeo of (. | senstorial candidates preparing i« scoring for the first heat on Taesday. | The race is free for all and the de catch the hindmost. A s was Introduced in the legls lature the other day to stop the props gation of sunflowers. Did the ma: who threw that stone Intend to hit the editorial windows of the Herald. Doueras county fe to be congratu lated that the legielative contest it ended and her lawfully elocted re presentatives have taken their seats The attempt to unseat Messrs. Doanc Howe, Pexton and McShane was © shameless plece of impudence whicl the legislatare refused to countenance CONSOLIDATED TELEGRAFES. One of the most stupendous conecli dations which has ever taken place on ¢he whole globe s the impendin, amslgamation of the telegraph it of the United States into one great | eystem under one mansgement and one control. Tax Bk views this con. solidation as the forerunner of the assumption by the government of the whole telegraphic system of the coun try. Professor Morse' never conceived the idea that such a mighty power as the control of his eystem of news <communication wold ever be invest- od in auy private corpora eatly as 1841 he made tender of invention to the post office department, offering to sell the wle rights to its use to the United Satee government for the paltry sum The postmaster-general ander An a formal drew Jackeon, one Johoson by name | promptly wrote a long communication on the offer of Professor Morse, de woiincing him as chimerical schemer and his inveption as an Impractica aclentific toy and strongly protesting against ite countenance by the govern- ment or its ownership by the postul What was 80 cen temptaously refased by America, was taken up by Great Britaio. A number of years sgo all patents and rights the touse of telegraph in Eng- land, Scotland and Ireland, was pur- chased by the iritish government,end the department of the postal telegraph wan added to the general postal ser- wice. Although the $80,000,000, which opresents the capital stock of the three companios is_ lamgely Betiti we bolieve thatour government con'a wli afford to buy the telegraph syotém of the country 8t its present market rates. Granting that $100,000,000 would be demanded for the consali- dued lines, such & tum could easily o raized on a four per cent bond" the anausl interest on which would not a! the premium at which 3uch a bond could be placed more than equal $3,600,000. This annual sum in notted every yest by the present tele- &raphic eystem and paid over to atock holders. Under governmental man- agement expenses would be greatly reduced, and, a8 in Eogland, the cer- vice would be more than sclf-sastain- ing. Few realize the immense advan- tazes which would accrue to our ©untry from a chesp and aniversslly extended telegraphic service owned a7d operated by the government. To-day the sompinies only maintain offices in the larger cities and towns wlong the lines of railroads in such places as return a profit o the mansgement. Parties living in the < untry must now drive fifteen, twer - ty or thirty miles to telegraph ofios to transact their urgent business. In England under s postat telegraphic ser vice, every villago and hamlot has at lesst one office and the telegraph s within the roach of every resident of the country no matter how distart from the great towns and cities. The assumption of the telograph by the postal department is demanded servios. mot less by the necossities of the gov- | ernment than for the convenierce of the people. In time of war the control of the internal avenues of communication by a power outeide of the govervwent hss always been found to be highly dangerous and ex ormously expeasive. It was purcly | on this scconnt that England found it | neceseary o take into her own hands | her telegraphic svatem. During the | late war the national government was greatly hampered and delsyed by rosson of tho private ownership of the telegraphic lines in the southern #'ates and on the border. We assert without fear of contradiction | that $1,000,000,000 of the national debt would have been saved, and the war brought to a cloee nearly & yesr estlier, if the complete control of the telegraphic system of the country had | been vested solely in the government | of the United States. It is a well | knosn fact that news of intended | movements and changes in state pol icy reached the rebel lines over the | private wires uearly as soon an they were known to the| union foregs and sputhern sympathiz- ers, though the telegraphic _service played the apy.and aseisted in antag onizing and overthrowing many of the most important moves of union gen- ‘eralship. . On_the ground of economy to the | Ppeople and.profit fo the mation the | cane fn favor of a national postal tele. | graph can hardly be overstated. Un- der the present clrcumstances nearly 00,000,000 yearly are paid by the people of the United States for tele- graphic service. Rates are fluctuating |and nearly dovble the amounts are charged for the samo service as in Englaod. The entire control of the cost of Interstate and international telegraphie communication rests upon the will of a single individual and the people are powerless to resist any ad- vance however extortionate. Shouldthe government decidetoparchasethelines expenses would at once be greatly re- duced. The maguificent buildings nowused in the great cities by the telegraph companies would be sold. The spare room in the postoffices could at once be utilized. An increase in the carriers would supply smple mee senger facilitios. Throughout the whole country the use of the post- offices would cat off the emormoue {rontsl expente of the present | compavies and greatly diminish the In the { sualler towns and villages operator | postrmasters could be appointed to fill | both offices ata heavy saving over the | now paid, and while the gen- om now maintained by the systems would con- | in operation the ex- penses would be lighter and the profits fully as great even with the extensicn of lines throughont the whole country. 1f as now managed, | | with all their recklees expenditures | and costly wariare, with 10,000 dead- | heads using telegraph passes for which the people must pay, the compenies are enabled to earn the enormous divi- | dends reported on the stock beard, we beliove that under the control of the national government & postal tele- hic -supporting, but w in covering the aunual deficit in the postoffice department. the consideration of the subject isde layed tn congrens the greater will be the final cost of a measure which, sooner or liter, must pass that body. Sooner or later tho government, must and will take into its hands telegraphic communication within its borders, and, agcording to TrE Ber's belicf, tho sooner the better for the interests of the people and the security of the government itselt. | | prosent cost of operations. salarie ral elegraph tinue { The longer 4 { Tux censas presents some intere: ing facts and fizures showing thore- | able progress made by Washing- ton territery during the past decade. In 1870 it had 37,432 inhabitants, and in lsst Jane 75,120, gain | of 100 per cevt. The completion of the Northern Pacific road will greatly aid in the development of the tercitory, andin a year it is expected that with 100,000 inhabitants she will be clamoring for admission to tho sistorhood of states. The New York Tin compiles the following interesting facts from Governor Newell's message. Gov. Newell, of the territory of Washington, who scems to have brought to his new poeition all of that energy and capacity for research which are characteristic of bim, prints many new and interesting facts in regard to that far-distant corner of the conntry. Among other things, ho draws attention io the fact that the industry of plauting and caltivat onstorn oyators in Poget Sound rleadily progecasing, and he predicts | that at no distant day 3 ritory will bocoms the g producing section of the Pacific const. The traflic in clams, too, promises fc be vory large. This fish is found in the gr in the eound, many of the to the extr: pounds. As to the salmon the governor states that the catch for car amounted to forty mil- e, Fish caught in woro formarded market in the world, and the turn to those engaged in tho amounted during the yeoarto more than §3,000,000. In this connection, the governor sugrests that the gadus, a species of codfish, though larger and of finer flxvor, which is found in ex- tesordinary abundance in the waters of the territory, could be most ad- vantageously dried, and with much profit aent to the great ceutres of pop- ulation in this and other countries Tn addition to these natural sources of wealth, Mr. Nowell mentions the fact that there lies an Poget Sound 15,000,000 acres of the finest timber lavd in the world., Thonsands of the trees are up of 300 feet in height and ten feet in meter at the base. One stick of timber ro- centlycut measured 124 foct in length and squared twenty-four inches at the smaller end. The resources of the territory for eattle and sheep raising ero represented as being on the ssme wonderful scale, and, altogether, Gav. Newell seems to bo fal'y justified in believicg that Weshington is destined, in the'near future, to becoma one of the grest siates of the Union. mas lion poun Sound every YCCIDE | for | OKlaud containg { I ba | doy. Fr Chinamen. Oukland’s new Masonic temple will Gedicated White Pine has hipped §13,000,000 | £ ,000 recorded lo- | £ ford's fruit canning establish. ment at Santa Barbara was burned last week vary richness | the nes strike in Lake | ver Ra: ers 150 bo draw ita suppli snd Riverside. on weightug four hundred pounds and measuring seven faet in | lengih was recently killed at Mare |, island. 15 Six mille alone have shipped from | g Humboldt bay, for Saa Francisco and | ], other ports, wore than 40,000,090 | feet of lumber. e Central Pacific refasal to pay taxes onrial bed and rolling st diminishes - the revenue of Placer county one-fourth, A rodwood log cabin, said to have been built by Fremont's party in 1845, i atill in good preservation near the Mark West springs in Sonoma county. The exports from Sauta Anna depot for the year ending December 31, 1880, aggrogated 12,272,661 pounds. of this amount over 4,000,000 pounds belng of hoga and sheep. It js said that Leland Stanford, for the sum of $350,000, has purchased the Gridley geant of 16,000 acres. Iying on the east side of Butte creek, u | n | b $50,000 and also to own and o stock list and are being steadily de- spent in deca public buildings at the capital upon o favor, while 17,250 we father admissi grants to the state, abated. conaty. at§4 will be started up in the eprin quence of the heavy snow storme. yon, carrying sway Frank Darby who | wason his way back to the Welling | mine, | been " bonded for four months for Black canyon has refused $30,000 for the property. try is rapldly flling up with prospec- tors and miners. near Nelson's statlon, and will convert the same into a stock range. Oregon. | The British ship Lapata has been | totally wrecked on the coast near Clatsop beach. Arthur Murphy was hanged near Pendleton last week for the murder of T. D. French. Telegraph communication between Portland and Walla Walla has been greatly interrapted by the storm. Real estate of the valus of three- quarters of a million has changed hands in Portland within a yoar past Tt is estimated that the recent heavy slee’ storm has done more than $30;- 000 damage to orchards. One maa lising near Portiand sustains £5,000 alone, A suit Eas been commenced in the United States court against the con- struction of a bridge across the Willam- etto river at Portland vn the ground that it obstructs navigation, An incorporation named the Mam- moth Flume compsny has been organ ized at Union, with a capital stock of Tt objects are to constriict nd operate a flame on Ustherine and Slirabeth cieeks to supply lumber, railroad ties, cord wood, rails, shingles, &e., in immense quantities in Union, stroct water works to supply the city with water. 8. Eggs sell at 1 a doren in Butte, Gallatin county contains seven first- class saw mills A gold sirike of fabulous propor- tionsis reported from tho Park. Specimens of ore from Pine creek have run as high »» $40 to the pound. Nearly 22,000,000 ponnds of freight were received at Bentoh last season. Two tiners were_found murdered {in their cabin, near New Chicago, last week. Advices from Judith report the stock on theranches doing remarkably well. A Misscula county farmer raised during the last seazon 1540 bushels of grain from 38 acres. An_ enormous monatsin lion was killed laet week in Meagher county after he had killed eight sheep. Orer three million pounds of wool, robes, ides and furs were shipped down the river from Bouton, during 1880. Some 20,000,000 pounds of freight was shipped, during 1880, from the terminus of the Utah Northern into Montans. Bozeman contains one thousand in- babitants. During the past year its building improvements have aggre- { gated over §200,000. The Methodists havo nino pastors, eight preschers and nearly fifty ata- tions in the territory. Over 10,000 annually is expended in mission work. Idaho. Blackforcs® still talks of incorpora- tion. Good ore has been struck at the depth of sesanty fect in the Dubuque mine. The inflax of miners into the Wood River country will commence early in the spring The census returns say that Idaho has 450,000 cattle, #0,000 horses, and 60,000 sheep. 1t is reported that the Bay Horse smelters, now owned by the Omaha melting Co. is about to b sold to an ish company. It is now pretty generally under- stood that the Union Pacific will com- mence, the coming spring, to constract a broad gauge branch from_Ogden to Portland via Boise City, and that nar- gauge branches wilk be built from from the Utah & North- ern to Wood river, Salmon river and other points in Idaho us rapidly as they will justify. Washington, Deer are plenty near C| The cosl ney. mines at Seattle have o | clozed down iudefinitel. Hunters ars capturisg white baaver in tho Shoskum Chuck river. Emigrants contivus to run like fish towards tho headwators of the Colum- bia. In one day recently eicht tous of oysters were ehipped from Walla Walla before navigation closed. Umatilla county cres til ; th a ; live stock worth 1,673,245, coeded in the state only by Wasco; 16,905 horses; makes 131,385 pouads of outt pounds of wool; raised this yoar 352,762 bush- els of batley; 138,766 oate; 911,273 wheat; 074 apples; 2 paid oot §4 iz one of the wo enced. 0 in wages, and this t years ever experi- Nevada. Eight-pound trout are caught in the Carson river. Tho success of the reduction works at Carzon cecms assured Enceka's opera house has been opened. It is the finest in the stte. The minss at Koreka still head tho veloped. Fifteen thousand dollars wiil be ¢ the streets and inauguration day. The official canvass shows that out f 18,395 votes cast, but 183 were in agaicst the on of Chinese as immi- Ttan. The coal famine in Salt Luke has There are 15,000 sheep it Sevier wood, in Sevier county, hes & ture mill. Flour sold recently at Silver Reef 50 a eack Ogden and Huntsville will be con- aected by telephone. The mill of the Old Jordsn mine arn The shaft of the Leeds mine at Sil- Railroad travel in Little Cottonwood | canyon has boen stopped in conse- Two men in attempting to pass hrough City Creek Canyon and four feet of were nearly frozen to ath et week and will lose their egs A snowslide ocearred last_week car Alta, in Little Cottonwond can- His body at last acconnts had ot been recovered. ; Arizone. The Black Canyon stage line has een stocked with new coaches. A gold claim on Castle creek has The owper of the Webber mine in The Reno and Tonto mining coun- steamboats, it is nrged, as the collision ard destruction by fire of the Narragansett in the Sound on the night of Juno 11, when about fifty lives were lost; the burning of the Seawanhaka in the East river, on the 28th of June, when about forty-five lives were lost; the stranding and wreck of the Rhode Island in the Sound, November 6; the dsmage to the Massachusetts by striking a rock in the Sound a year ago; and the siking by collision of the Adelaide in North river; the sinking of the Erastus Corning and many other boats. The building of grest hotels at Coney Island, Long Branch and other wat- ering places nsar the.mettopolis, to which hundreds of thousands of per- sons go daily, and the custom of ganized in Tacson. There ate three others in the territory. Over one thousini emigrants a month are comirg into the territory over the Southern Pacific route. Reports from the Tip Top section are encouraging. Ten tons of cro from the Silver Prince, valued at 3,000 a ton, have been shipped to New York. New Mexico. Coal is found near Mesi The Cerrillos smelter is running constantly. Las Vegas will soon have a furni- tare factory in tull blast, A fine hed of coal has been ered near Ranchos de Taos. { miles of Salem, McCook county, and Gas works and water works will s00n be in operation at Santa ¥ Samplen of ors frofi Bureka, a- sayed at Silver City, yield 240 ouvcea. The contract for the new §100,000 hotel at the Las Vegas hot springs has been let, and work has been begun. W hite Oaks has a regclar mail line, and clalms to do a heavier postoffice business than_any other offics in southern New Mexico. The Hot Springs street railway company hss just been organized, with a capital of £50,000 The line is to run from the depot in the new town of Las Vegas, throuch the old town, to tlie Hot Springs, a distance of six miles, Golorado. Denver Baptists will erect a 50,000 church. Heavy enow slides are reported in Lake county. Gunnison does a telegraph business of $1000 a month The new sampling works at Black Hawk are in fall blast. The state school of crowded with pupils. miners s pressing into seryice woodeh steam- shipa which are conaidered slmost un- safe to carty [reight and passongers on the Sound, and, the ! udson river, and the numerous sccidents which have occurred to excutsion boats in the past, demand that grea‘er atten- tion shall be paid to the safety of the travaling public than heretofore, and fo answer this demand i the purpose of the few orpora: tiona contract has been made to build seven steamboata for this company— four by Cramp & Son, and three by Roach & Son, which will combine all the requiroments epecified above. These aro to bo ready early in the coming season, and will run to Coney Island and Long Branch. ~ Contracts have «'0) been entered into, extend- fog overa form of years, by which the company hss the exclusivé rght to convey passeng.ra from New York and jta vicinity to the iron pierat Coney Island, and 2 similar #xcloeive right to convey passengers over one of tho leadingy railioads to Honey Jeland, Arrange- ments are in progress to acuuire a large and profitable excursion busi- ness from the Erie and Pennsylvania railroads. During the winter the boats will be utilized in southern Leadsille is to bo connected with Denser by telsphone. Two large futiiaces have beenadded to the Invincible works at Rosita. Rico had the largest growth of any Ssn Juan town during tho year past. The Denver and Rio Grande rai road is now open to Robineon Camp. Lake county is taking steps to re- duce her justices’ and constables’ bil An irrigating canal is to be built throngh Weld and Larimer counties ata cost of $200,000. Within the coming year Rosita promises to take a leading place in the list of large producing camps. The dircovery of $600 ore was re- cently mede in the Big Smoke mine, Pometoy mountain, Chafiec county. A rich strike has been made in the north shaft of the Henrietta mine at Leadville. The ore nets 845 a ton. Starting with a couple of two-story buildincs last April, Guonison has now 125 two-story business houses and has made improvementa which ageregato » million of dollars. From a 5 feet vein, recently diecos- ered on the easc slope of the Sagre de Christo rauge, gray copper ore hes been taken that runs 250 ounces silver to the ton. The Maxwell laud grant, compris- 00,000 acres, was sold at Cimaron on Thursday <o pay the accumnlated takes of £6,000. It was bid in by Frank Springer, attorney for the company. . Wyoming. Laramie has eight inches of snow. The Cheyenne court house s to have a bell. Laramie is to have another bank started by homo partios. The stock aro suffering greatly on ranges on account of the heavy snow fall. - One half of the atock of the Laramie and North Pork railroad has been taken by its citizens. Loyal Scotchuen in Cheyenne pro- pose to celebrate tho birthday of Burus by a banquet. The owners of tho Blacktail mine i have formed a cor- Cheyenne has now a fire department with firaelarma, sevi ral reservoirs and nsystem of water works and a total debt of only §14,400. The sheriff of Carbon connty at Rawiina has caused noticer to be posted, notifying all parties that the aw against carrying concesled weap- ns will bo strictly enforced. | it is reported that a rich quartz {atrike has boen made in the Silver Crown mining district, five miles from Grasite Canyon, the quartz averaging $1000a ton. The acususl accident occurred last week on the Union Pacific, this time near Laramie, two freight trains | colliding, wrecking a number,of freight icars and badly damaging the two ! engines. The tunncl in the Bessy Jane mine at Cammina Cityis now in hfty six | fact and it s eaid that a large body of ! good quartz has been struck. An ad- { ditional forcs of men has been put at work in the tunnel. One hundred and fif.y thousand dillare in bonds issued to the Colorado Central railroad compary were da- stroyed Inar week by the county com- missioners of Cheyenne because the railroad failed to falfil its contract. Dakota. The Episcopal church at Swan Iake has been supplied with a ball— the first church bell erected in Turner county. Bridgewater is soon to havea news- paper. A steam flouring mill will be erect- ed at Parker in the spring. The new school house at Mitchell has been insured for $3500. Work has been commenced on_the passenger an | freight depots at Salem. Petitions are being circulated in Tarzer county askingthe county com- missionera to refuse to grant licenses to eell liquor. On the 24th ult. the track of the extension of the Worthington & Sioux Falls road was within three the work of track laying is still go- ing on. The delinquent taxes of Lincoln county from 1871 to Nov. 1, 1880, amouit to £350,870 For the ssme period the county commissioners bave abatements, or remitted taxes to theamount of $25,052 03 | Building Iron Stesmsh'pe N. Y. Tribunc The building of iron steamahips and their supericrity over wooden vessels; | the many losses of wooden steamboata | in the last season have led to a moye- ment _among capitalists in this city, Philadelphia and elsewhere to organ- ize the Iron Steamboat company with a capital 0f £10,000,000. to be divided into 100,000 shares of £100 each. Its purpose is to build a floet of thirty iron_steamboats, especlally adspted | to the requirements of pastengers; | to bs of great speed, construct. | ed in the most substantial man- | ner, non-combastible and with | numerous water-tight compartments, | which will render- them incapable of | sinking or_being destroyed by fire, ac in the case of eome, of the Sound | Avy one having dead animals I will remove e £ of Harney and 14th st,, second door. CONSULTING PHYSICIAN; LAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HIS MED. ters. The complotion of tho Cape Cod canal, which i+ expected at an early daz, wil afford facilities for running a through line of iron stedm- MORE POPULA R THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 157 r during the Quarter of a Century in which this “Ol1 ‘any previous e Y elable” Machine has exceeded that of 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 W 1400 Sewing M REMIMEER. That Every REAL Singer Sewing Ma- chine has this Trade, Mark cast into the ere at the rate of over achines a Day | For every business day In the year, The “0ld Reliable” Singer is the Strongest, the Simplest, the Most FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! 'he Popular Clotl House of M. HELLMAN & GO, Find, on account of the Season Durable Sewing Ma- Tron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of S~ the Machine, — THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: &4 Union Square. New York. 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the U nited States and Canada, and 3,000 Offices inthe O , World and South Ame: ‘sepl6-diwtf ISH & McMAHON, Successors to Jas. K. Ish, DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS, Dealers in Fine Imported Extracte, Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders, &o. Surcieal Instriiinerts, Pocket Cases, Trusses il Suprorters, Absolutely Pure 2l used in Dieponsing. Preseriptions filed o ar of the right. Jas. K. Ish. .awrencs McMahon. A1T2L EA RN ECS IV TR SHEELY BROS. PAC chine ever yet Con- " strooted. boas to Boston without breaking bulk of freight or awakening passengers to complota their journey by rail. Soribner's Monthly will perpetuaie its_custom this yesr of issuing a “Midwinter Number” of peculiar beauty of illustration snd a wide range of inferest. The most striking popu- lar featuro of the number will be the beginulng of Mrs. Burnett's “Fair Barbarian”: the most valuable artistic feature will bo a richly illustrated pa- per on one of the most romarkable of American artists, John La Farge, This will, indced, bo the firat fally il lustrated study of a painter who is widely kaown both st home and abroad, and whose work has ranged ovor many fields of art—iliustration, tho painting of flowers, landscape and historical subjects and church decor- ation. It yonare troubled with fever and ague, d umb ague, billious fever, Jaundice, dyepepsia, Alsese of the liver, blood o stomach, toget well, try the new re mette’s Frénch Liver Pad. Ask your druggist for it, and take no other, and if He bas not got it sond 815010 a lottor to the French Pad Co., Tqledo, 0., ana il might have tried, uut never caught her, Nor ciused such griet 10 her poor dsughter. BURNED OUT, But at it Again. G.H. &J.S.COLLINS, LEATHER Axp Saddlery Hardware, HARNESS, COLLARS, Stock Saddles, etc., Now Ready for Business. Next Door to Omaha Na- tional Bank, Douglas Street. ##-Aftor Jan. bth, 1316 Douglas St., opposito Academy of Music. dectést always Cures and never disape points. Tho warld's great Pain- Reliover for Man and Beast. Chienp, quick and relinble. PITCHER* CASTOKIA reg e. Children on: Mothers like, recommend TORIA. 1t regulates the Bowels, cures Wind Colic, s Feverishness, and de- stroys Worms. WEI DE MEYER’S CA- TARRH Cure, a Constitutional Antidote for this terrible mala- dy, by Absorption. The moxt Important Discovery since Vac= cination. Other remedios may reliove Catarrh, this cures at any s ‘befo sny stage boforo Comsumption grow fat ok n it troe. our own tow. lerms | and Addross . Hallott & Co., NOTICE. them frec of chirge. Teave orders sontheast CHARLES S LITT. SHOW CASES O. J. WILDE. 1517 CASS €T, GMAHA, NES. A o0 st lways on . Ba " DR A. S. PENDERY, ICAL OFFICE, OMATTA, NFERASEA 3 bls services fa all departments fo sargery, hoth in general an peclal Fractize acate aid chronic discases. Ca steamboata the last season. There A lodge of Masons have been or- be_consuited ulght and day, and wil visita could be no such disasters to record PrtOf the cits aud county an rermipt of letteg Wholesale ana Retui! in FRESH MEATS& PEOVISIONS, GAYE, POULTRY, FISHL ETC, CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St, Packing House, Oppostie Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TELEPHONE CONNEHCTIONS. — " Geo. P. Bemis | Reav Estate Acknoy.| 165th & Donglas Sis., Osnathay F+b, » brokerage bust- CKING CO,, PORK AND BE:F BANKING 1. THE OLDEST £ST/BLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, FAMILTON#CO HANKHEHRS. Do, Does notgpernlas gaing on Ita books are lnstire BOGGS & HILL, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Strect | OMAHA NEBRASKA. Office—North Sido opp. Grand Central Hota N—ebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SHYDER, 16056 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carefully selected land in Esatern | Nebraska fot sale. Great Bargaius n improved farms, s0d Omaha sty proporty: o DAvIE. WEESTER SNYDER, P Late Land Com'r U. P. B. B 03 of deposit fssued pavable fn thré eive months, beariog interest, or o withont Intercet. Advances mado to customers on aparoved se- curities at warket rates of interest | Bay and eoll gold, billsof exchan | ment, State, County and City Bon i1 parts of Earope. Sell Earopean Passage Tickets. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. U. 8. DEPOSITORY, BTRON REED. LawIS RERD, Byron Reed & Co., REAL ESTATE AGENCY | Fist “5’L‘32§L Bane IN NEBRASKA, Cor. 13th ana Rarnham Streata, Keop a complete ahstract of title to all Real Eaiato o Omala and DuscizsCountr. _mas1it| QLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMATIA. W. NASON, DENTIST, Opricw: Jacol's B ek, corcer Capitol Ave, and 1th Stroat, Omaha, Neb. EKALISEY, THE MERCHANT TAILOR, Ispreparod to make Pants, Suits and overcoats to order. Prices, 0t and workmanship guaranteed to sult. OneDoor West of Crulckshank’s. ato1y (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) RSTARLINEND 1N 1566, fonal Bank, August 20, 1565, | Gapital and Profits Over$300,000 Bpoctaily anthottzed by the Becrotars or Treasury | £o recelve Sabsceiption Lo the | U-S.4 PER GENT. FUNDED LOAN. | OFFICERS AND DIKECTORS HERuAY Keuxtss, Prosident. Avousts Kovwras, Vice President. H. W, Yaran. Caahlor. &. 3. Porruxton, Attorne. Joun A. C; . Aao't Cashler, | Organtred as a 5 M. R, RISDON, General Insurance Agent, REPY o) ¥, H. Davis, This bsak recefresdepostt withont regard to amounts. Tastiea timo certificaten boseing ntarest. Draws drafia on San Franclseo and prinel cition of the Unlted States, ala London, Dubiin, Edinburgh and tho principal citios of the contl: nent of Europe, Solla pagsago ilckets for Emigrants In the In- mayldtt NEWA (K FIRE INS. CO., Assets AMFERICAF CENTRAL, Atets. S sat Cor. of Fiftoonth & Douglas ., OMAHA, NE EENNEDY’'S EAST INDIA HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. \BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor, Randolph St. & 6th Ave., OHICAGO ILL. ‘NOTLJIMASNOD ‘syuomeZusie( snoyIg wenvameny ‘eiscodssq 104 BITTERS ILER & G0., A FAMILY TONIC PRICESREDUCF™ T0 SOLE MANTEAGTURBES: | $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY OMAHA, Neb. | = Located fn the business - consenient. | to piaces of amusement. turnisbed, | containing all modern improvements, passen | elevas 3. H. CUMMINGS, Froprieto JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gah & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER "gepeN HOUSE, ORDERS B TRLKGRAPH SOLICITS Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Couneil Bluffs, Towa: Online o Strest Railway, Omnibus fo and from traing. RATES—Parlor floor, $3.00 per day per day ; thifd floor, §2.00, ed and most commodions honss GEO.T. PHELPS Prop | FRONTIER HOTEL, he post- | attention given e Connects With Street Cars | Tho bestfarn rner of SAUNDERS and HAMILTON | in the city. STREETS. (End of Red Line aa follows: | LEAVE O¥AHA: :17and 11:108_m , 3:03, 5:37 and 7:20 p.m, LEAVE FORT OMAHA 46 . m., and 12:46 p. m. Sadsispm n, leaving omahs, and the 4:00 p. m. run, leaving Fort Omaha, are usnally loaded to tull ‘capacity with rezular passengors, | o, a. m. run will be mado from t office, corner of Dodge and 15th snrehta. Tickets can be procured from streot cardri. | P BBl srar oun | INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, FARE, 25 CENTS. 1 Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-claas, Fine arze Sample Rooms, one EXOBLSIOR block from depot. Traina stop from 2 minates to 2 hours for dinner. Froe Bus toand from Machine Works, gt i tas omMAaxa, NmB. | 'WBWS«S.’ . BALCOM, J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. Golef Clork. The most thorongh. apponted acd._ complote Machine Shaps nd Founirs in tbesate, Gornga ofcvry dmcripton mamiciad, | uzince, Pua and evory cass of machinery | made to order.. 2 w3 Pecial attenton given to Well Augurs, Pulleys, Hangers, Shafting,Bridge Irons,Geer Catting, ete. od aceommodatione, reca ressonable. Epecta) %o travelin tor. ‘mio-t UPTON HOUSE, | Schuyler, Neb. | First.ciass House, Good Meals, Good eds | Alry Hooms, and kind and acommodating treatment, Twngood sample rooms. Bpecta attentlon patd 1o commerclal travelers. so far advanced, and having a very large Stock of Suits, Overcoats and Gents’ Furnishing Goods left, They Have REDUCED PRIGES that cannotfail to please everybody . REMEMBER THE ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 1301 and 1303 Farnham St., Corner 13ih. (00DS MADE TO ORDER OK SHORT NOTICE. PIANOS = ORGANS. "% GHICKERING PIANO, FOR And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C» Fischer’s Pianos, also Sole A‘%Tent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Organ Co’s. Organs. T'deal in Pianos and Orgaos exclusively. Have had years experience in the Business, and handle only the Best. J. 8. WRICHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb. HALSEY V. FITCH. Tuner. ! DOUBLE AND SINGLE AOTING 'POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND !30H FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS AL STBANG‘EOB Farnham Street Omnbj. Neb * HENRY HORNBERGER, BSTATE AGENT FOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER | In Kegs and Bottles. Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 238 Douglaa Straat. Omaha GARPTTINGS. Carpetin J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISHED IN 1868.) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, zs | Carpetings| Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARCEST IN THE WEST. i Make a Speciaity of WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE GURTAINS And have a Full Line of Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, Cornice Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and Tassels In fact Everything kept in a First-Olass Carpet Honse. Orders from abread solicited. Satistaction Guaranteed 1L, or Address i Planstor now Machinery, Meachanical Dragght | telegzam, S. MILLER, Prop,, Schuyler, Neb, g, Modeld, otc., neatly axecuied ; 66 Harney St., Bet. 14th and 15th, & i John B. Detwiler, 0ld Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA.