Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1881, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE E. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR —_— Tuar free-for-all contest at Lincoln has proved decidedly interesting for backers of the favorite Tux New York Evenlug Post ssys mining locations in the state named after President-elect Garfield. The total product of preclous met- als on the west coast of North Ameri- ca, during the past year, was 880,167, 936. At the town of Willets, in Lake valley, there are about 25,000 acres of tillable land. In the winter a portion of itis covered with water, and the crops are late in the spring setting in. A number of leading newspapers are presenting to their Teaders the ob- sersasions of a corps of tralned cor- respondents, who are travelling throughout the touthern states witha view of investigating the present con- dition and future prosperity of the people. To some extent the letters are colored by the political bias of the that s pew double track trunk line be- tween New York and Omaha has been definitely declded on. journals represented. Col. McClure, of the Philadelphia Times, believes the millenial er has set in, and that | the lion aud the lsmb are about to lie down in peace and prospects togeth- He is forced, however, to admit since the war a sprit of ness and a lack of emergy seem t0 have taken possession of the southorn planters from which they are beginning to recover. The correspondent of the Cleveland Leader argues that the condition of the south is due to a lack of experience and still greater lack of energy, on the part of the owners of the scil. When at the close of his little political venture, which ended so unhapplly for Tur railroad orgaus are expreasing thelr mild surprise over Nanoe's chances. Thurston end Hitch- cock could have told them something Ms. Coskirxe had something © way in the semste upon woms's rights. 1f reports are true, there isa little woman at Utica who could speak even more feelingly upon woman's WFOngS. Teey don't allow auy fooling with A Fresuo farmer started with fifty stands of boes Iast spring and now has 110 stands. He obtained 125 pounds of wax and 11,400 pounds of honey. Tt will all besold at from ten to twelve cents per pound. Nevada. Winnemucea county jail is empty. Bodle is suffering from stage rob- bers. Artichokes are being cultivated for hog feed at Tuscarora. A Piuto census is being taken by educated braves of the tribe. Eareka has a well which sup:lies 100,000 gallons of waier every day. The lumber business in the vicinity of Truckee Is better this season than for several years past. 1 ath of Boze: | man, had 12 acres in oats—sod ground broke up last spring—which averaged 67 bushels to the acre. His entire crop on 77 acres, including oats, whest, barley and buckwheat averaged 44 bushels to the acre, machine measurement, which 13 equivalent to nearly 50 bushels per acre actaal weight. Utah. The new Horn Silver mine smelting works, near Salt Lake, are nearly com- ploted. Provo is have a now store started and managed n connection with her woolon factory. The machinery for the Lowell shaft mie at Park City is in placo and work has began. Five lives were lost and $50,000 of damage dono to property at Alba last wesk by an avalanche. Twelve persons were killed_within four days last week by snew slides in the mining canyons of the territory. The state road is In a terrible con- dition with mud, which lios between two and threoinches deep on the level A valuablo strike was recently made In the Rebellion claim in charaot in New J % VY fibagies g Eureka Consolidated is said to have | Thayne's canon, The extent of the pable characters in New Jomey. A% | him in 1865, tho planter saw himself | g yixty.wo. dividends, amountiog | strike s not stated sditorin ¢ fatate has beea M | gorconnded by the ruins of his pos- | n all o 34,465,000. e O s el areswerer the peniten y for a year for lib fons, he made no attempt to To| T is expected that the track of the | pended to a petition to the Salt Lake ting » state senator. Theattentionof | o0 "0 " bon fortunes, or | Carson sud Oolorado railroad will | city council, urging them to curtail the leglalature is called to this tmpor-| "y piy humilisted state | shortly bo lxid to Stinking Wells. | tho hours for selling liquor. tant fact. . _| A resolution has passed the state | Mining capitalista have beon visitiog s i from her disgrace, bub in-| o i iing congress to rgu- | the m'nes adjoining Milford, and it is = stead, et him down among), the ContrPPacific railroadin Ne- | supposed that they Intend to start up A vawyer in Delaware has been | 4yo fragments of his household goods | vada. some of the mines in the vicoinlty. awarded $3000 damages for a finger, broken in an affray growing out of hi attemps to levy on soms property for aclient. Locky man! It isn't every one who carrles around $3000 on his tinger's cod. to brood over his failure. There he sits to-day, while whatever his stale may have gained since har reconstruc- tion, is due to morthern eapital and northern enterprise. Another cause which, in conjunction with this apatby and lack of energy, has greatly re- tarded the progress of the south, is politios. Ever since the war the south kas had a vague idea that some- how the sucosss of the democratic | party was to bring her a realization of the hopea which had boen swept away by the crushing out of the southern | confederscy. Henee, instead of goivg sturdily to work to build up the for- tunes broken by their own follies, southern leaders have devoted them- selves to politice, and in place of-ad- vising their friends and followers to plant and sow, have exhorted them to nothing but voting the democratlc ticket. The Chicago Times hss also been publishiog a series f ably written letters from/the Gulf states, which re- present thé sonth as just beginnir, to discover her- capabilities and as bo- coming cognizant of the fact that her reganeration must come from her own hands withott placiog dependeuce on | northern Brains, northern capitalists | snd the northern democracy. The Touisville Courier Journal fraukly acknowledges that the time for the proeperity of the south has| come, and ‘that ‘the futuro depends | upon herself. X impresses upon the south the necessity for. better ard | enlarged transportation facilitice, home improvemente, cheapening of navigation, GoverNok NANCE's message is Lo be printed in five languages. One of these, we hope, will be Chinese. The information which such a document printed in that language would give the peopie would be about as great &8 if distributed in Euglish Tuz committee on postoflices of the house of representatives have ordered a favorable report on Mr. Springec’s postal telegraphy system, and au in- vestigation of the expediency of es- tablishing such & system uuder gov- erament control will at once be made. Tur hotel question is again coming fato prominence. TuE Bee has gocd rosson to promise the citizens «f Omaha that betore next fall this city will see rising on one of her principsl streets an elegant aud commodious hotel strocture, of which she may well be proud. | “Naspy” is locturing on “Brick Without Straw.” The Cleveland Leader, which ought to know, szys that “Nadby” I doubtless authority on bricks—in his hat, but it is iu- teresting to learn that ho dispensed with & straw while layiog tn the material for them.” Sexaro Suarox disconnted Pad- dockasan absentee. Out of the 694 days in which the senate has sat dui- Ing the past six years Sharon wes and the cncouragement | of agricultare. { 1t scems probable that the defeat cf A trout was caught last week in Ta- hoe weighing twenty-five pounds. The largest fish ever taken from the lake weighed twenty-six pounds, and was seut ss a prosent to General Grant. Mawmoth City, sixty miles from Bodie, is almost out of the world. Snow is 80 deep that all traveling is prevented. Only one man has been able to get cut of the town for a month past, and he made tho journey for thirty miiles on snow shoes. Oregon and Wasbington, Pataha City, W. T., has neither doctor or graveyard. Oregon shipped to England last year wheat to the valae of $6,000,000. Walla Walla Indians want to com- pete with Chinamen in cutting wood. One thousand sheep died in a ro- cent storm in Klickitat county, Wash- Ington. Walla Walla valley is 30 miles long and 18 wide, and contains 1300 in- habitants. The populétion of Washington Ter- ritory is_more than twice as great ss that of Idaho. Slect has broken tho wires at al- most every stretch betwezn Portland and Oregon City. A woman in Pomeroy, W. T., one night recently, completly routed a cougar with a broom. Wallula, W. T., is having a strong struggle for existence against sand, wind, fire and railroads. A military organization has been effected at Dayton, W. T., under the name of the Dayton Grays. Ground has frozen so hard that grading has ceased on the Oregon rail- way and navigation company's road. Mr. Minnaker, of Knappa, Or., rocently killed a swan which measured | eight fect from tip to tip of the wings. The land office at Walla Walla is besicged by applicants for the pur- chase of Northern Pacific railroad General Hancock and the democratic | lands at $2 60 per acre. Wities, Yor which he drow $30,000 10 T4, the southern people. Already the | daily mail service between Olympia salacy. Jim Fair saye he will brat | | oliical Tincs are breaking, and the, aud Seattle, by way of Steilacoom, thia record if it costs him $10,000 in . iadependent movement is spreadicg | rapidly among the best and most In- dustrious classes. The various state lagislatares are mataring plans for the ' encouragement of immigration a:d the extension of agrlcultural and in- | dustrisl improvements. That con- servatism, which horetofore regarded | asan outcast every northerner who | differed in political faith from the ma- jority of the southern whites, faking away before the necsssily of | the times, and every sign of the day | indicates that the coming decaie will | witness in the southernstates a break- | ing down of thoso barriers which sec- tiotalism and jealoasy for fiftcen Saran Berxumarpr fainted away in Chicago on one of the duil nights of her season, and & vigorous advertise- ment of the fact resulted in a full house at the next performance. She gree to San Francisco shortly, and the const warns her manager thut snch a thin feint won’t pan out amor g the descendants of the ploneers, is | W anderstand from relisble sources | that nearly £300,000 of the $900,000 | required to build & new bridge scross | the Missouri at this poiut, has been either promised or subscribed in New | years hava maintained to the great York and Ohicago. It will be a me- | detriment and loss of the growth and morable day both for Omaha and prosperity of the people. Council Bluffe when the Robbers Toll Gate is broken down ss s barrier to fater-state communication. OwmaHs necds a commissioner of buildinga who should supervise ard approve ll plans of public and privaie | Tux completion of the water works Sttuctures and sce that human life | will be hailed with delight by the citi- a0d private property are not endan- | zons of Omshs who st present are €ered by the erection cf fire traps and | sufforing from & water monopoly of nse veneered dwellings and busl- | large proportions, The pond on the Besshouces. The fire limit provision | bottom baing frozen up and acoeas to i belng eystematically violated | the river bank denied on account of . thronghout the city in the erection f | th railroad teack embargo, our . Sheds and ontbuildings of the most in- | dexlers in soft water are foroed to de. fsmmablo materials in the rear of pend upon the artesian well of the 80me. of our finest business blocks. Union Pacificat an additional cost of | 12 the residence portion of the twenty-five cents load for water. | t0wn the most brazen apolo- | {gies for dwellings are going up | unchallenged, buiklings whoso frame | work and shesthing are so feagile that n good gust of wind is likely at any moment to demolish them or a spark of fire to kindle a disastrous conflagration. If such structures wero cnly dangerous to their ownara the case would be eerions { emough. They ace often unfortunately erected in the midst of well built blocks, contsining strongly built resi- dences. Oa this account they are & constant menace to the Iif Property of their neighbors. Few citics of the sizecf Omaha psy 80 littlo official attention to the man- net in which her streets are built up. OBiEcTION is made to a postal tele- graph system that it will be another step towards centralization and the e1 largement of the political machine, A postal telegraph would require for 1ts operation thousands of expert ope- rators. Skill would be the only qual- ification for thes¢ employes of the government and party would have notling to d> with the question. The ssme objestion might be made to the officers of the army and navy, which all know exercise little or uo influence on the course of Amerioan politics or the policy of the national government. { | ves aml‘ | New York state is moving in the ‘matter of regulating primary elections by law avd a resolution introduced by Mr. Erastas Brooks has been adopted by snalmost unanimous vote in the stateassemblycalling upcnthe judiciary committee of that body to report on the expediency and constitution be at; the sake of the protection of individaal citizens. OOCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. Celifornia. ‘acoma and New Tacoma, Waltzburg, W. T., which was burned dows three months ago, has been rebuilt with finer structures than It hsd formerly. Rails are now laid to Red Bluff, thirty miles from Ainsworth, in pokano county, W. 7., and track laying is prozressing at the rate of a mile each dsy. A sudden thaw loosened the ice in the Yakama, breaking the log boom at the mouth of the river and letting bundreds of thousands of timber out into the Columbia and thence to the ocean. Iaabo, A daily mail is running regularly between Boranza and Challis, The Custer mill at Bonanza City is completed and hes commenced crush- ing ore. A valusble and extensive strike has been made in the Saturn mine on Wood river. The Norton mine at Bonanza is considered by many to be superior <0 the Custer. Owing to the heavy snow the road between Challis and Blackfoot have i been entirely blockaded. A bill hns been introduced and has puesed the house, creating the office of district attorney for each county in the state. One great draw back to the Wood river country is eaid to bo owing that owners of mines hold them at so high a figure that capitalists will not make investments. Montana. Wood ells at Butte at six dollats a cord. Several mountaln sheep have been killed in Custer county. Thesnow fall in the Yeliowstone is unprecedentedly heavy. Both of the Alice mills at Walker- ville are in successfal operation. The graders are at work on the Utah acd Northern some distance north of Wonderlich's. Micbael Conkling, of Custer county, | boasts of having killed 1500 buffalos, 108 of which were siaughtered In one | day. Buffalo, antelope and deer hind- | juarters, in Custer county, are for salo from wagons t three cents per | pound. Several prospects which are belng Itis high time that the matter should | developed north of Walkerville, are ed to, not only in the inter- | opening up fine bodies of ore of very ests of the city as a whole, but for | Digh grade. Propoeals by sesled bids are zoon to b e solicited for a Methodist church | building in Dillon, the money having | already been subscribed for that pur- | pose. | 30x50. The building is to be abont Threo sheep buyers in Bakersfield, Cal., from Utah, propose purchasing 20,000 sheep to drive to the territory in the spring. They ate payiog $1.50 10 82 per head. ‘The bones of & murdered man werc recently discovered near Deseret. They ate supposed to be the remains of D. McGuire, wurdered by Ben. Tasker, a cow-boy. The city council of Salt Lake City have granted permission to the Salt Lake Power, Light and Heating com- pauy to lay pipes and wires through the streets and alleys for a term of 25 yoors. The total bullion shipments of Silver Reef for the monthk of Decem- ber footed $82,485,29, making a total hipment for the year 1880 of §1,086,- 358 19, and a grand total shipment for the camp of $3,800,502.26. Wyoming. A religious revival is exciting Lara- mie. Constant additions are being made to the territorial library. The munlcipal election at Cheyenne ied by the republicans. ing interests at and near Granite Canyon, are attracting the at- tention of Colorado parties. Field, Leiter & Co., of Chicago, have purehased interests in the some of the Cummins City mines. There are 540,000 cattle in Wyom- ing and the number will bo largely in- creased during the coming year, A rich silver bearing lead is said to have been discovered on the Sweet- water sixty miles north of Green River. The number of sheep at present in the territory is probably not less than 375,000 head, being an increase of ,000 since 1878. Chinstown at Evanston is happy over the arrival of a mew Chinese wooden god. A festival of a week’s length was held in his honor. From present indications there will be more building in {Laramic during the present yoar than has been done in'any one year since the town nrst started. An engine on the U. P. road at Raw- lins, last week, jumped the track ow- ing to an open switch, the engineer and fireman narrowly escaping with their lives. Father Hayes, a Catholic priest of Cheyenne, was attacked and beaten by some rufiians last week. Some re- warks of his in church are supposed to have been the cause, Cattle on all the ranges are doing finely, the bigh winds prevailing the early part of the week having blown off nearly all the snow and they can now feed at their leisure. Carbon county issued warrants to the amount of $30,673.44 during the six months prior of January 7th, 1881. Its expense for paupers during that period was only $1059, Several old hunters and others in the western portion of the territory, are about to start a scheme for corral- ing antelope in the spring by building several miles of fencing along thelr fa- verite trails. Colorado. West Denver had & 10,000 fire lact week. New sampling works are to be built n Gilpin county. Olear Creck produced $3,000,000 in silver bullion in 1880, has been sold for $20,000. Thero is unusual activity in tho car- bonate bads of Silver Cliff. Snow slides are reported from all the mountain camps of the state. The legislature is discussing a bill to_declare the Colorado lottery a noisance. The Durango Record, published two weeks ago in a tent, has now a butlding of its own. A strike of miveral that will run 400 ounces was made last week in the Lit- tle Chief at Leadville. Billy Laroy, the Gunnison and San Juan mail robber and desperado fell into the hands of justice last week. The walls of the Tabor opera houso, in course of erection at Douver, foll down Iast weck, entailing a loss of several thousand dollars A rich strike hes been made in the Boulder mine, in Silver Clif. The discovery is eald to be the richest horn silver strike ever made in the camp. The shipments from the Dunkin for the month of December amounted to 7,000. Tho net profit of the mine, fter paying all the expenses, was $20, 000. Exceedingly rich ore has been struck in the Matchless mine of Fryer hill, Leadville, which assayed the astonishing amount of 11,170 ounces of silver to the ton, with 14} per cent. of lead. Last week Pitkin_was taken posses- sion of by a band of desperadoes. The Bottom Dollar mine at Rosita | of 80 amending the election laws as to make a practical applicstion of their Gold mines, of great extent have been discovered near Ukiah. il . Benicia is to have a plow factory, B w8 fhis poopls axs Gslizhital. primary meetings. The object of ! the reform somiamplared i s e | Thomas Scott, a Coos bay bunter, cura the largest possible gachering of qualified voters in theic several towns, wards or districts and the freest exer- cise of their choice in the selection of candidates for local offices, and of delagates to conventions which are-to nominate candidates for the higher offices. Colorado is also framing a bill to prevent the packing of party cancuses by bummers and desd-beats, and to preveat the voters from the at- tacks of etrikers and corrapt ringsters, 1f Nebraska is wise the present legis- lature will give their attention to this important matter, has o record of 1000 ducks killed this sesson. The trout in Kelsey créek, Lake county, are being killed with giant powder. San Diego is disgusted with old- fashioned lights, and proposes to have gaa works. Tfoat weighing thirty, forty and even sixty pounds each have boen taken from Walker lake. A good deal of land never before plowed ir: San Benito foothills will be sown in wheat this year. Surprise s expressed by farmers at the advanced state of early sown wheat in San Joaquin county. There are eleven rish, promising 4 | For the first time in the history of the country, sleighing is good "the entire distance from Bozeman to Virginia City. The Nortnern Pacific railroad com- pany has recently contracted for 43,- | 000 tons of steel rails, to be delivered | carly in the spring, which will be | divided in Montsua aud Washington | territories. For the first twenty-four days of | Dece uber the ore of the Alta Mon- | tana company averaged in the works | over 100 ounces per ton. The lead percentage is high enough for smelt- | ing purposes. The shops and round-house of the | Utah and Northern road, at Esgle Rock, are nearly completed, and the | old shops ai Logan are being pulled down, ready for removal. Snow sheds are being put up at the most exposed polnts along the road as & preventive of snow blocksdes. W. Woolverton, whose raach w. {After a lively fight, in which fifty shots were fired, the gang was ar- rested A strike is reported in the Red | Deer lode, North Cottonwood, Chaffee | | connty. ‘At a depth of 45 feet a 4-feet vein of gelens and copper has been exposed, which experts eay is high grade. Daxota. Cauton wants to be incorporated. A cigar factory is to Be established at Brookings. Audited accounts agsinst Union county sell for eighty cents on the dol P. L. Runkle, of Sioux Falls, will erect s brewery at Huron next summer. The Dakota Oentral (Northwestern) railroad was blockaded by snow all of last week. twent orys The county commissioners of Brookings county have fixed the price of saloon licenses in that county at $500 a year. During 1880 there were shipped frow Vermillion 402,784 pounds of butter, against 238,264 In 1879, and 50,230 pounds of eggs against 43,666 pourds for the praceding yesr. ne inches thick and clear as Arizone. Stock cattleare only worth §8 a head in Pima connty. The Arizona Central railroad will be built_from Maricopa to Prescott by the Hassayampa route, Much activity prevails in the Tomb- stone district, and soveral mines have recently changed handr, The Southern Pacific railroad com- pany has laid 325 milos of track since Febraary 1st. Tho entiro span across Arizona, from Yuma to New Mexico s 320 milee. An unsuccessful attempt was made with a giant cartridge recently at Globe City to blow upa house in which were seven people. The supposed Guy Fawkes has been arrested. The chief engineer of the Tomb- stone mill was shot and killed on the 1ith inst., by a d John Call.” John, five hours later, was taken from jail and hung by a mob, Arizona, in two yoars past, has paid ternal revenue taxes the sum of $§55,863 92, and the people want the general government to expend part of itin publio buildings within the ter- ritory. “T were Neaty Done.” Thore is & story told of a lady and gentleman _traveling together on an Euglish railroad. They wero strang- ers to each other. Suddenly the gen- tloman said: “Madem, 1 will trouble you to look out of the window a few minutes; [ am going to make some changes in my wearing apparel " “Certainly, sir,” she replied with great politenees, rising and turning ber back upen him. Tn a very short time he eald: “Now, madam, my change is com- pleted, and you may resume your own seat.” When the lady turned she beheld her male companion transformed into a dashing lady with a veil over her face. “Now, sir, or madsm, whichever you like,” sald the lady, “I must trouble you to look out of the window, for I have also some changes to make in my apparel.” “Certamly, madam,” and the gen- tloman in lady’s attire immediately complied “Now, sir, you msy resume your own seat.” To his great surprise, on resuming his seat, the geutleman in female at- tire found his lady coupsnion trans- formed into a man. Helaughed loud- ly, and eaid: “Tt appears that wo are both anxious to aveid recognitfon. What have you dome! I hayve robbed a bank.” “And1," said the whilom lady, as he dexterously fettered his ccmpanion’s wrists with a pair of handeuffs, “‘am Detective J——, of Scotland Yard, and in female apparel have shadowed you for two days; now,” drawlng a re- Volyer, “‘keep still ” He Knew She Did. Detroit Free Press, As the morning train oyer the De- troit, Lansing and Northern pulled up at Howellthe other day, a nice-looking old grandma got aboard with her satchel and_ s-stid QOWD for a aom- tortable ride. A Detroiter was of some assistance to her in getting seat ed, and he presently asked: “Gcing on a visit?” “Yes, I'm going down to Plymouth to see my darter,” she answered. ““They've writ and writ for me to come, but T thought T should never get started.” “Left the old man at home, T sup- o8e. P*i¥es, William thought he'd better stay and sco to things at homo,” “Did you have plenty of timo to get rodyl” “Oh, yes. for two weol ““Sure you didn't forget anything?” “T know I didn’t I packed up things one at a time, and I know they aro all here.” “And you loft everything all right around the house?” “Your old man knows where to find the tea and sugar and salt, does hel” “Yes. I took him through the buttery tho very last thing and pointed out where everything was.” “Well, now,” continued the man, | “Pm’ecrt:inthat you overlooked ! somathing.” “Marcy on me! bat what do you mean!” she gasped. “Did you bring along your speocta- cles?” “Yos—here they are.” | “Didyou hang up a clean towel for him?” “Yes,” “And put the dish-cloth where he can find jt}” “Yes,” “And roll up hie night-shirt and put t onder the pillow!” T've been gettin' ready 1 ““And was everything all right about. the cook-etove.” ““Marcy! marcy on me! Stop these kyars this blossed minute! I justre- member now that I put the knives and forks in the oven to dry out, and shet the door ¢n 'em! He never'll think to look in there, and he'll bulld up a big fire and roast every handle off before I git to Plymouth!” York (Pa.) Daily: “Our fellow townsman, Mr. Adam Cromer, East College avenue, York, Pa., siates the following: I had an attack of rheuma- tism g0 severe that I was unable to move, unless by assistance. After using different remedies I purchased a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, which gave mo great relief, and after using the ‘l(l.'lvrd bottle T was able to do my work. — GBEATEST REMEDY KNOWN. Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- sumption s certainly the greatest medical remedy ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity. Thou- sands of once hopeless eufferers, now loudly proclaim their praise for this wonderful Discovery to which they owe theirlives. Not only does it posi- tively cure Consamption, but Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Brorchits, ay- Fever, Hoaraness and all affections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs yields at once to its wonderful curative pow- er as if by magic. We do not ask you to buya large bottls unless you know what you are getting, We therefore earnestly request you to call on your druggist, J. K. Isu, and got a trial bottle free of cost which will convince the most skeptical of its wonderful merits, and show you what a regular one dollar size bottle will do. For saleby J, K. Isw. 4) DR. A. 5. PENDERY, CONSULTING PHYSICIAN LAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HIS MED. ICAL OFFICE, 498 Teath Street, OMAHA, NEBRASKA Offorinz Lis services In all departments ‘o medicine and_ surgery, both In’ general wn MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand for the GENUINE SING 1579 exceeded thatof ‘any previous year during the Quarter of a Century in which this *Old Reliable” Machine has been before the public. In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 481,167 Our sales last year wi 1400 Sewing M REMEBMEBER. That Every REAL Singer Sewing Ma- chine hae this Trade Mark cast into the Iron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of the Machine, 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the i orl Dealers in F Extracts. Toilet Waters, Colog A full line of Surglcal Instrumes ket C: Drugs and Chomicals uged In Dispe Jas, K. Ish. FRESH ME. CITY AND COUNTY Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, always Cures and never disap= points. Thoworld's great Pain= Reliover for Man and Beast. Choap, quick aud reliable. PITCHER*® CASTOKIA is mot Narcaic. Children grow fat upon, Mothers like, 4 vecommond It regulates the Bowels, cures Wind Colic, ‘Worms. WEI DE MEYER’S CA- TARRH Caure, a Constitutional Antidote for this terrible mala- dy, by Absorption. The most Important Discovery since Vac= cination. Other remedies may relieve Catarrh, this cures at any stage before Comsumption wets in . Geo. P. Bemis ReaL ESTATE Acewcy. 16#h & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb, This agency does STRIOTLY & brokerage busi- need. Doss notspeculate, and therefors any ar- galos on Its books are Insured tolts patrons, 1n stead of being gobbled up by the agent BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA NEBRASKA, Office—North Elde opy. Grand Central Hotsl., Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr, 400,000 ACRES carefully selected nd ir: Eastern Nebraska for sal G wrgaing fn tmproved tarms, and Omaha ity proverty. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDER, t 0.F. Late Land Com'r U. P. B. B so-tebitt roat. = Byron Reed & Co., i oLDRST RSTABLISID REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keap » complote abstract of title to all Real Estato fn Omaha and Douglas County. mayltt A. W. NASON, DENTIST, Orriom: Jacob's B ck, corner Capitol Ave, and 16th Street, Omaha, AT, ESTEL, Isprepared to make Pants, Suits and overcoats | to order. Prices, it and workmanship guaranteed | to sult | OnefDoor West of Ornickshank’a. sty | BEXCHLSIOR Machine Works, | | OMAEIA, NEE. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. ‘ The moat thorough appointed and complete | Mschine 8hops and Foundrs n thestate. ‘Gastings of every description manufacted. Engines, Pumps and every class of machinery made to order. ‘pocial attention given to Well Augurs, Pulleys, Hangers, Shafting,Bridge Irons,Geer Tatting, ete. Planstor new Machinery, Meachanical Draught Models, etc., neats; execnted, 58 Harnoy St.. Bat 14th and 15th PASSENCER AGCOMMODATION LINE BEIWEEN~ OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Connects With Street Cars Gorner of SAUNDERS and HAMILTON STREETS. (End of Red Line a8 follows: LEAVE OMAHA: 6:30, *8:17and 11:19a m ,3:08, LEAVE FORT OMAHA: :00 p. m. run, leaving Fort Omiaha, ars usnally losded to full capacity with regula passengers, The 6:17 a. m. rua will be made from the post- office, corner of Dodge and 15th enrehts. peclal Fractie acute and chronic diseases. Ca The ice harvested at Plerre iz be consulrd ulght and day, snd will visits, Patt of the cl:g and connty on recelpt of let ‘telegiame. e Tickets can be procured from street cardriy- ers, or from drivers of hacks. FARE, 35 OENTS. 1 JOLUDING STRE _ CAR Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines. For every business day In the year, THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: ¢4 Union Sg ted States and Canada, d and South Ameri ISH & McMAHON, Successors to Jas., K. Ish DRUCCISTS AND PERFUMERS. 121 EARPITELA N ~ SHEELY BROS. F! PORK AND BE Wholesale and Re S& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FK —————————— | to places of smusement. Elegantly farnished, THE MERCHANT TAILOR, 1 o |INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, ere at the rate of over achines a Day | The “0ld Reliable” Singer is the Strongest, uare, New York. and 8,000 Offices intheO ‘seplf-dSowt ine Imported nes, Soaps, Toilet Powders, &o. + Supyustars. Absolutely Pure ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, U.P.R.R. TELEFHONE CONNIOTIONS. BANKING THE OLDEST £STABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. |CALDWELL, HAMILTON2CO | BANKERS. Basiness trangactod same ag that o an Incor- porated Baak. Accounts kept In Currency or goid gablect to #t4ht check withont notloe. Certificates of depostt tastied payadle In three, six and twelvo montha, beariug luterost, or on domand without [nterest. Advances made to customors on. spprovel se- curlttos at markat rates of Interest Buy and sell zold, bills of exchange Govern- ment, State, County and City Bonds. Draw Slght Dratta on England, Ireland, Scot- | 1and, and all parts of Europe. Sell Earopean Passage Ticketa. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldt U. S. DEPOSITORY. \First Narionar Bank OF OMAHA, Cor. 13th and Farnham Streets, | OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (8UCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) RSTAPLISHRD X 1856, tional Bank, August 30, 1863. | Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Bpeciaily suthorised by the Secretary or Treagury %0 recelve Bubscription Lo the Organtzod as {U.S. 4 PER GENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIKEGTORI (amuax Ecoxrs, Prestdent, ‘Avausus Kovwrax, Vics Predidont. Caabler, o3. 708, Davis, Ass't Casiter, This baak recetvesdoposit withont regard to amounts. Tosuos tizmo certificates bearing fntorest, dratts oo San Fraucieco and principal eltios of the United States, als London, Dubliz, Ediburgh and the principal cities of the conti” nent of Earope, Sella passaio tickets for Emigrantan the In. man ux ylatt HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Oor, Randolph St. & 5th Ave. OHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located in the busiuess centrs, convenont containing all modern improvements, passenger elevator, & 3.'H. CUMMINGS, Proprief OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Towa: Online o Strect Rallway, Omnibus o and trom all trains.RATES—Parior floor, §3.00 per day; second fioor, $2.50 por day ; thifd floor, §2.00 The best furnisted and moat commodious honge n the city. GEO. T. PHELPS Prop FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miners rosort, o) sceommodations, arge s ple rooms, charges ressonable. - Spacia! stigation given 0 traveiing men 11t H.C HILLIARD Proprietor, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Firstclass, Fino arzo Samplo Booms, ove block from depot. Traina stop from 30 minates t0% hours for dinner. Froe Eus toand from Depot, Rates $200,§2.50 100 §.06, sccording t0 ro0m; ¥ngle meal 75 centa. A. D, BALCOM, Proprietor. W BORDEN, Culef Clerk, 10 UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Flist-class House, Good Meals, Good Beds Airy Rooms, aud kind and acoo ireatment. Twn good sample roome. Specia attention paid to commercial travelers. FIRE FIRE FIREBE The Popular Clothing House of M. HELLMAN & CO., Find, on account of the Season so far advanced, and having a very large Stock of Suits, Overcoats and Gents' Furnishing Goods left, They Have REDUCED PRIGES that cannotfailtoplease everybody, REMEMBER THE ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 1301 and 1303 Farnham + Corner 13th. (00DS MADE TO ORDER OH SHORT NOTICE. PIANOS = ORGANS. CHICKERING PIANO, And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C. 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 only the Best. J. S. WRICHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb. HALSEY V. FITCH. Tuner. ONY | ACENT FOR DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTINC HOSE, BRASS AND IROR FITTIACS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURGH AND SCHOOL BELLS A, L. STRANG, 205 Farnham Strest Omsaha. Neb HENRY HORNBERGER, STATH AGENT FOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEERI In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Straat. Omaha CARPTTINGS. Carpetings| Carpetings| J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISHED IIN 1868 Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. 1 Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE GCURTAINS 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-Class Carpet House. Orders from abroad solicited. Satistaction Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, _Guaranteed alsut S. MILLER, Prop., Schuyler, Eeb. 0ld Reliable Carpet: House, OMAHA,