Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1881, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE. 70! £. ROSEW ATER: E Twavy strikes are reported In eight Iacgeclties. By Moo McApax is the fashionable apring pavement. —_—ee Swatt farms and large profits are what Nebraska farmers most desire. _— Tue: postmaster genersl promises to make the postal service self-sustain- ing in two years. | Avren all, St. Petersburgh in the principal center of miniag oberstions at the present time. Prrrspvren’s Fire Marshal has de- clared the theatrs in that city unsafo. hould have a Fire Mcrshal at Tr new Senator from Maine msy not be in favor of duelling, bat the southern members are convinced that heisn't a Iamb Frye. House cleaning in the postal service has began in advance of the urual sea- son. Postmaster General James' new broom aweeps clean. —_— Ir s tobe hoped that Jamee i rampaut G. A. R. Otherwise Paul Vandervoort's principal occapation of vagrsucy is likely to be serious cur- tailed, — Os tow of grsin from St. Louls last woek aggregated 332,000 bnshels. And that's what's the matter with the trunk line geain tarifis east from Ohlcago. Bracoxsrrewv’s power in Earopesn clrcles is secn from the cablegram an- nouncing that several of the great governments will send representatives 10 bis funeral. —_— Leva axFORD says that the Central Pacific does not make any greater profits than the eastern roads. Last month its earnings were slightly over $4.000,000. This is rough on the easteru roads. Guavstone’s land bill is being stabbed from all sides. The land owpers io the west of Ireland are the latest to denounce §c @ the crowning outrage ou the rights of property. Tae Bex was the first Omaha newe- paper to advocate the establishment of geain elevators in this city, when the U. P. republican organ howled against the project as impracticable. At that time Tse Ber's suggestion was doubtless “‘anti-Omsha deviltry.” Lantes will be luterested to know that the commereisl valao of a kiss has boen mettled in Baltimore at £5,000. That sum was given a young Iady who was kissed by her omployer againat hor will, SexaTor Brows, of Georgia, Is the Istest southern senator who thirsts for gere. e has requested to be shown the best duelling ground in the vicin- ity of Washington, remarking thero is 1o telling how soon he may want to use it, If the present personslites in the senate continue. It i to be hoped that Brown will be accom- modated. Tax statement in Tne Bee that Hon. Clinton Brigge hes been ap~ pointed, or was to be appolnted judge to the conrt of claime was unauthor- fzed. Jadge Briggs has not solicited such appointment, nor has it been made. | Republican. The statement that Judge Briggs had been appointed judge of the court of claims, or that such an appointment was soliclted by him was mever made in Tur Bex, hence the above parageaph s a piece of malicious impertinence. The only statement Tz Bre made in this connection was to tho effect that an appointment to the vacancy In the court of claims bench would be tendered to Judge Briggs at an early dsy. But we beg pardon for ventaring to make such statement “‘anauthorized.” The only accredited suthority on tederal appolutments and matters pertalning to our senatorial delegation is the Omaha Republican. That paper, owned by and pub- lished in the interests of the Union Pacitic was, as we all know, maluly instramental In the election of Senators Saunders and VanWyck. In the Senatorial campaign of 1876 the Republican championed Hitchcock,and its editor, Datus Brooks, was publicly reprimanded in the Omaha Academy of Muslo by Governor Saunders for maliciously garbling his speeches and misrepresenting his utterances. The Republican kept up fts praise of Hitchcock and abuse of Saunders to the very last, and Ssunders was elected Senator. ‘Had the Republican championed Saun- dors, some other man than Saundars would doubtless have been elected. Daring the late senatorial campaign the Republican championed Pad- dook, while holding Namce in reserve as it preferred oan- didate. From first to last that paper representing Jay Gould's mon- , made most frantic appeals to the legislature in behalf of the pets of the monopoly. The outcome was the election of General Van Wyck without single vote from the mon- opoly faction. Had the Republican championed General Van Wyck, he could not have maustered a corporal guard. Ssunders and Van Wyck ap- preciate these inestimable services. They never can and vever should for- get that their snti-monopoly battles in 1876 and 1880 were fought and won by Brooks and the Republican. It is eminently In sccord with the eternal fitness of things and a 'striking illastration of political consiatency that Mr. Brooks ehould be the only accredited mouthplece, and the Republican the only “‘author- 120d” organ of the two senators elect- od by Nebrasks anti-monopolists. MORE BRICK-YARDS. Omaha needs and must have more brick yards. Our present facilities for brick-making are entirely insdequate. More brick buildings have siready been contracted for this spring than Omaha brick makers can possibly sup- ply, even if they double and treble their force. At present the brick makers of Omaha are parties engaged in constracting buildings and they manufactare only such quantities of brick as are needed to fill their own contracts. Omaha has outgrown this narrow-gsuge eystem. She needs snd mwust have brickyards whose owners will make bricks to supply the domand of builders, and who will keep a few million of bricks on hand to meet any emergency. When any builder who desires to bid on brick buildings can have assurance thet he will be able to procure the necessary brick on demsnd at the market price, our capitalists will en- gage more cxtensively In building sub- stantial store houses and resldences. As 1t now, only three or four firms, who own brick yards can bid on brick butldings and when they have their hands full the constraction of more brick build- OOOIDENTAL JOTTINGS. Arizons. Tombstone sttll booms. Maracapa county is receiving large additions of new settlers. Branches of the Irish land lesgue flourlsh in Arizona towns. Papage Indians are raiding cattle ranchea near the line between Arizona a0d Mexico. The total popalation of the territory 1s 40,441; males 28,202; females 12, 239; native 24,419; foreign 16,022. and cotton grow well in the valleys, Experiments are now being made with the tobacco plant. Arizona now has two_boards of pri- son commissioners. The old bosrd has refused to turn overthe books ate., of the commission, claiming they hold over. Tacson has two banks. Money commands from 1to2 per cent per month, and exchange on San Fran- cisco costs one-half per cent premlam. ‘Walsh’s Ster Mail line to Albuquer- que has collapsed, victimiziog mer- chants, hotel men and employes to the extent of many thousand dollars. The property has beec attached and the service entirely suspended. Calitorma. Spring salmon are now ranning up Big river. ings stops for the season. With the tmmense and constantly growing de- mand for brick half a dcz:n more brick yards would have all they could do for the coming year, and 1t is ssfe tosay for the next five yosrs. More brick honees and fewer frames will be built from year to year. Millions upon millions of brick will bo needed for the comstruction * of sewers, It is sarprising that no capitalist has sofar ventured into brick making on s large scale, when it is patent to evergbody that no industry capital is invested in would yield better re- turns. TEE MONETARY CONFERENCE. The United States, and especially the West, Is vitally interested in the results of the International Monetary Conference now in sesslon at Parls. All the members of the Latin Unlon are represented at the conference, and even Eagland, who is the most deter- mined opponent of bimetalliem, has sent a commissioner to attend it's de- liberations. The object ef thecon- ferencs Is to secure the general adop- tion of agold and sllver currency under a free coinage for both at a ratio of 1 to 155 The present ratio of value on the 4124 grain silver dollar when compared to gold is 1 to 16. The meaeure coutemplated by those who called together the Paris conference would still further decrease the weight of our standard dollar to 400 grains,and even should our repre- sentatives at Parls agree to the propos- ed change it is difficalt to see how with the opposition which weuld cer- tainly arise In congress, the resalt of their deliberations could be ratlfied The ratio of value of gold and silver hae been subject to gr In 1543 the value of compared to gold of equal weight was very nearly 1 to 40. In 1876 it was at ove time 1 t0 20. It has now for somo timo stood not far from 1 to 18. From time to time changes bave been made in the colnage of every nation to make it corroepond to the changed bullton value of the two metals. Since the 1 to the 15} ratio was adopted in Europe the production Tt takes 2160,000 a year to support the state prison. Large canning works are belng erected at Colton. California has eighteen Posts of the Grand Army of the Republic. Of the 360 voters of Hanford 302 have jolned the anti-monopoly league. The San Leandre Ploagh company has_incorporated, with a capital stock of $100,000. The dairies of Cambris, San Luis Obispo county, produce esch week 21,000 pounds of butter. Santa Barbara has been holding her annual rose festival. Over one hun- dred varleties were exhibited. The second Annual Meeting of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Honer was held last week in San Francisco. The estimated vrlue of the product of raisios in Californls daring the coming season is from §150,000 to $200,000. A new gold mialng distrlct is reported as being opened near the boundary line of San Bernardino and San Diego countles, California. It is said thay, uoless the millmen stop throwing sswdust Into the Trackee river the trout will oltimate- Iy all be killed. Many sickly-looking fish have been caught, and on exami- nation the gills of such fish were always found to contaln particles of sawdust, which had become lodged and produced a diseased condition. ‘Washington Territory. Walla Walls has thirty opium dens. The Klickitat taunery is belng - proved and enlarged. A post of the Grand Army of the Republic has been organized at Gold- endale. The headquarters of the Pen 4'Or- eille division of the Northern Pacific have been removed to Spokane Fall The Union Ditch Association has boen incorporated at Yakama City to promote milliog, farming and manu- facturing. There are 400 men with a supply of teams at work on the rasd_from U tilla to Baker City, and they have graded about fifteen miles already. Washington Territory ls divided into twenty-five counties, no one of which s smaller than the state of Massachu- sette, while there are soveral, esch of "Mk are larger than the state of New ork. Last weck the Ainsworth Vigilantes gave seven courtezans and & man named Smith five minutes to leave town, or be thrown In theriver. They left. of silver has in relatlon to gold in- creased in amount and decressed ia the cost. This produced surfelt of silver colns in the commerclal coun- trien of Europo and bas led first, in Englatd thon in Germany, to legisla- tion hostile to that metal and the sus- pension of its colnage even in France. Tais flactustion is claimed as the great defect in a bl.motallls currency, but history has shown that these slight variations do not affect tho value of tho colas as currency, and that any permanent change s slowin making itself felt und can be provided for. If & ratio of 15} with free colnage were to b universally adopted the west would;be the chief gainers. Our production of silver would be groatly stimulated jand mining would bacome highly profitable. Unfor- tunately the prospect of sny binding agreement st tho Parls conferenco fs extremely improbable. Tue question of paving our streets will s00n be forced upon the attenton of the people of Omaha. Kansas Uity fs now discussing the problem of Asphalt Block, which is claimed to be cheap and durable, and to bave the advantage of being revorsed after one side is worn. The asphalt block, which Ksusas City is discussing, is twelve inches long, fourinches wide and five inches thick or deep. It Is composed of 90 per cent crashed lime- stone, amalgamated while hot with 10 per cent of asphaltam and formed In- to blocks under a pressure of fifty tons to the sjuare inch. Such is the aflinity of ithe compound parts when thus heated and compressed, that the blocks can only be broken by repeat- od blows from a trip-hammer. They aresaid to have been taken up after heavy usage for six years and found less worn than stone under the sam® condition. When our clty decldes to pave its principal streets, the council would do well to examine into the claims of af phalt block as a substitute for stone. Mouca confusion exists as to the dis- tinction between the terms Nihilist and Social There ara three fac- tions of Nihilists in Russia. The first aims ata constitutional monarchy and froo suffcage. The second aims at an absolute republic, on the socialistic principle, and corresponds to the ad- vanced achool of Gsrman Socialists. The Iast faction is composed of the Anarchists, who are opposed to all government and aim at the destruc- tion of everything. The Anarchists are excluded from the Socialistic party in Germany. That partybelieves that they can accemplish their objocts peacefally, and are opposed to all vio- lence. Tuoxas J. BRapY saw stars on his route from the postoffice department. Walla Walla, witha population of 4,000 souls, bas eight churches for the accommodation of as many different rellgious sects, ten lodges of secret so- clotles, two militia companles, three firo companles and only one galety theater. Oregon: The whest market is unusually dull. Daring the last three months 5,000 aeer-skins have been sold in Jackson- ville. The farmers in Lion county are putting in s much larger acreage of flax than usual. Passengers and malls are now run- ning between Dalles and Walla Walla on the Oregon Coal and Navigation company's road. Great preparations have been made by the sheep-owners of Oregon for the present shearlng season, which is expected to be a good one. Chinese thieves got away with about ene thousand dollars last week by_robblng the sluices of the Slug claim on Althouse creek. The project for constructing an iron bridge across the Willamette river, from Portlavd to Ewt Portland, s receiving favorable cansideration. The run of salmon in the Lower Columbla is Increasing, though com- paratively nothing is doing at the cannerles. Prospecting boats bring in from threeto ten fish. The Malheur Indian reservation, in Grant county, has been abandoned, but will not be thrown open to settle- ment until restored to the public do- main by act of congress. The Columbla river, which is 1,200 miles long, is navigable for 700 miles from the ocean, and s said to be the only river on the conttnent which will admit a deep sea-going ship 120 miles above the mouth. Iaano Blackfoot has a base ball clab. A large party of Chinsmen have started for Wood river. The poblic and private schools of Lewiston sre in a healthful condition. The East Fork mining district is claimed to be as rich as the Wood river country. . New quartz velns have been discov- ered, located snd recorded near the Palouse river. The malls are now carrled on horse- back between Idaho City and the oth- er side of the basin. Fifty thousand dollars worth of shipping ore on the dump at the Mon- tana mine on Mount Estes. Ahogranch is to be started in Gen- esce, and exclusive attention given to the rasing of hogs and the curlng of bacon. Great strings of trout, suckers and salmon are now belng brought to Law- ton from the streams and lakes In the neighborhoed. At Tdaho City several of the placer mining claims have been started up, and in a short time all the mines throughout the Basin will be in fall blast. The Forest King, near Idaho Clty, still gets richer and wider. There is now four feet of pay ore. Ten feet of the ledge could be profitably warked with & mill at the mine. Mr. Maginnis has » handsome thing on Dry creek, and no mistake. The Tt has been proven that sugar cane | piece cf galena he brought to towa aud assays gave a roturn oi §46.59 in ver. This is flattering yleld from croppinge. Ho will go to work im- mediately following the spur up to the main ledge.—[Idaho World. Montana. Several new discoveries have been made in the vicinity of Unionville and Park City, recently. The ballion shipment of Batte average 50,000 per week. That would be $2,600,000 a year. A rich discovery of a copper-sliver ore veln eight feet wide, assaying 60 ounces of silver and 40 onnces of cop- per to the ton, has boon made near the mouth of Park Canyon. An Indian raid near Fort Claggett resulted in the death of Matt Duncan who was shot while defending his horses. The striklog of placar diggings and “good indications” in Missouls are coming in every week. The last one is reported in Big Hollow, a dry guleh five miles in length, lying batween Three Mile and Eight Mile creek. A rich strike of solid ore has been made in 700 foot lovel of the Alice mine at Butte. It assaya 127 ounces per ton in silver. A tine chute of good ore has also been found in the Magaa Chara, which is part of the property of the Alice compwy. It ‘assays 90 ounces of silver per ton, Nevada, Nevada has 465 colored people,3000 Piutes, and 5423 Chinese. A Virginia ity keno gamo after a seven years run showed a clear balance on their banks of $30,000. . The Eurea and Pallisade railroad propose to extend their line through Spring valley to Money. Oane of the Eareka breweries sells a hundred barrels of beer per month, and the three others sell fully as much each. There is 8 man working at one of the Eureka furnacas who for seven years was cashier of one of the biggest banks in Tows. Prospecting work is again starting up in good shape on old Prospect since the late spell of warm weather has melted the snow off. A number of Indians at the burlal of a member of their tribe, near Win- nemucca, eacrificed a squaw on the geave of the dexd bra There are about forty persons in Colambia. The prospects of the camp are bright and there is liable to be a boom up there this summer. A few days since the Novada fish commisslon received 10,000 salmon eggs from Maine. Only twolve dead ones were fouud in the lot, all others being in perfect condition. They will be used to stock the Carson and Truckee rivers. A carload of beasts and birds from this coast, destined for eastern zoolog- ical gardene, caused some trouble at Trackee last Sunday night. Ono of the four bears broke loose and had commenced the work of releating the twenty-elcht sea-lions before ho was discoverad. It took several days to repair the damages and get the menag- er in running order again. Colorado. Mocdy and Sankey are in Denver. Colorado has 1,525.28 milos of rail- lacer claims are worked near Idaho Springs. Rich discoveries are reported from tho Argentine district. Pueblo {s to have a thirty thousand dollar opera house. Denver's new union depot is to be the fineat in the west. Gulch miners aro at work in Gilpin and Clear Creek counties. Darlng the e0ld woather Donvor used a thousand tens of Colorado coal a day. Excellent ‘mineral is being taken out of the Dove Nest, near Idaho Springs. Colorado Springs’ new cpera house was fopened last week by Maud Granger. There Is & new_carbonate strike re- Bomd at the Iron swamp, between enver and Crested Batte. Tdaho Springs will this year show a wonderful increase of basiness over last—probably four-fold or more. A force of men are at work on the Gold Dust lode on Silver mountain. The ore from this mine carrles gold and silver. Norman, a Darango desperado, raised a row last week, killed an inno- cent man and was promptly lynched by the citizens, The Argo smelting works, In the vicinity of Denver, shipped durlng the past three months $438,000 worth of silver, $118,000 worth of gold, and £100,000 worth of copper. Men and tools are on the ground for sinkiog the first artesian well in Col- rado, provided for by congressional appropriation. The woll wiil be put down near Las Animas. Daring the month of Mutch, says The Georgotown Courier,§9,000 worth of ere was taken from the Little Emma mlne, on Democrat mountain, Thls is at the rate of $409 to the man per month, The first class ore milled 490 ounces and the second class 270 ounces of silver per ton. Utan Park Olty has & mining exchange. Silyer Reef is unusaally quiet after the strike. There will be great activity la min- fng in the Park this summer. The Horn silver mino at Frisco shipped nine cars of bullion last week. Tt is asserted that the Utah Eastern Is certain to be bullt to Salt Lake this sammer. Mountaln trout are finding their way up the irrigitating ditches of Salt Lake City. Radlshes, lottuce, ssparagus, rhubarb, onions, etc., are for sale in the Silver Roof market. The Rebellion mine is developlng vaster and_richer every day. Forty tons per of oro is the daily outpat. The Ogden Pilot states that works for the manufacture of a superlor blasting powder are soon to be erect ed in that city. Graders are at work near the Pont of the Mountain, on the road-bed of the Denver & Rio Grande, for the extension of the line from Provo to Salt Lake. The Utah Western, thirty-six miles of which is completed, is preparing to extend its line to Nevads, and thence to San Francisco. Thisis a Darrow-gauge railroad, and the super- intendent is in the east arranglng for his extension. t Twenty miners have been brought from Silvar Reef and lodged in the penitentiary at Salt Lake, to awalt thelr trlal on a charge of riot. They were members of of the striking union at Silver [Reef, and are accused of of ‘having taken part in the recent troubles there. Rock salt of a fine quality is found 1n southern Utah, bat 1t is not In great demand, owlog to the sase with which. salt can be obtalned from tne Great Salt lake, near the city of that name. Paeople have only to drivea vehicle Into the shallow water near the shore, and then from the bed of the lake shovel up a wagon-box full of clear ‘white coarse salt. The Denver and Rio Grande Is the most prominent of the now roads seeking an outlet to the Pacific throngh the territory, and surveyors and graders are now engaged in the valley below Salt Lake and in SRlina pass. Contracts for 100 miles ha been made with Utah partles, an other contracts will soop be let. Ground fora depot and other bulld- 'I{ng. has already!been secured in Salt ake. ‘Wyoming, Boffalo is to have a bank. Laramie's new bank s to cost 8§18, 400, Dacks on Ham's Fork aro to be seen by the thousands. The prospects for the Jack creek mines look moro favorable. Rich_sulphurets huve been struck in the Blacktail mine, Wyoming hss 25,000 square miles of bitumenous coal lands. Fifteen thousaud dollars has been sabacribed f.r Cheyenne's new opera house. Over 500 and early 600 olaims have been recorded in the Cummins dis- trict to date. Alarge party of U. S. engineers are laying out township lines near Fort Bridger. Prisonera in the Cheyenne jail last week unsuccesfully attempted a gon- eral jail delivery. Work will soon be revived at the Semlnole mises, where aflarge number of men will bo employed. The new Oregon lina of the U. P will have & tunnel 1650 foot long at tho head of Twin Creek Canyon. Various rich atrikes have been made on Jelm mountain lately, of which one is called “Lord of the Tsles.” Evan Lewis, an emigrant, was serl- ously stabbed 0n the train by Willisam Black, whilo near Pino Bluff. Ho will recover. The upper Platte country Is rapidly filling up with settlers, who who will pay considerable attention to agricultural puzsults the coming sea- son. George Gregg, formerly of North Bend, Nebraska, accidontally ehot and killed himself whilo cleaning & pistol at Carter atation. Tho business outlook for Rawlins the coming summer is very flattering, tho building boom has alresdy begun; now bulldings aro going up in all parts of the town. A RICH STRIKE. PORTED DISCOVERY BY A COW BOY. Rawling Journal, Information has reached us from a reliable source of the discovery by Mr. Rufus Rhodee, superintendent of Mesera. Carey Brothers’ cattle ranch- es at Fort Casper, of a valuable and pposed very rich galen lode. There is quite a legand connected with the existance of rich silver bearing ore, located some place in the vicinity of Fort Casper. 1t appoars that sometime about the year 1862, a party of emigrants, who Wore cn their wey to California, crossed the Piatte river just below, what is now known as Fort Casper, on old John Richard’s bridge, made oue day's drivo and camped for the night. During the night the cattle strayed away and one of the men while out ia the hills hunting for them bappened upon a peculiar ledge of rock, having s bright metallic lus- ture, a ptece of {which he broke off, took into camp and showed to his companions,] the piece of rock was greatly admired by them, was care- fully stored away In one of the wagons and soon forgotten. Sometime after their arrival in California the piece of rock was brought forth, taken to San Francisco and assayed; the return was a large one, making the ore fabulously rich insilvor. The story of the asssy was soon nolced abroad and largs amounts of money offered to the party who would find and show the lead. The first expedition that we remember about waa in 1865, we were then an attache of the Pacific telegraph com- pany, stationed at Independence Rock on the Sweetwater. Two men, 0. A. Payne and Jas A. Breonan, came down from Nevads, ostensibly to look sfter the old springs near Red Buttes, but really to tey and find the fost bonanza, which they -sup- posed was located somewhere in that locality. They remalned a couple of woeks, prospecting in that viclnity, but falling to find anything, Payne ro‘urned to Nevads and Bren. nan went to Fort Laramlo, where he secured a situation as & gulde under old JIm Bridge, and was subsequently killed by the Indians while out witha scouting party of soldiers on Tongue river. During the summer of '68 an- other party of three men whose names wo now fail to call to memory come out from San Francisc:, organized an expodition at South Pass and started down the Sweetwater totry thelr luck. They told fabulous storles about the extent and richness of the vein, stated they were backed by Ralaton, of the bank of California and professed to be in posession of certain data, by which they could go direct to the lead. Luck however, wes against them when they arrived in the viclnity ef the Davils gate, they met a varty of Indians, got scared and turned back. Several other parties subsequently made efferts to get Into the section of conntry near Fort Caspar for the purpose of pros- pecting, but they were elther attacked and driven out by Indians or gave up the search without ever discovering aything. Another difficalty also always oo- curred, the prospectors always having the impreesion that they should pros- pect on the south instead of the north side of the Platte river, where the find was located by the California par- tee, Mr. Rhodes’ recent theory has re- vived this old legend, which has lost none of its possibilities from its long slumber, and nearly every old timer has eithera new version or several little varlations to add. The excite- ment 88 yet is rather huthed and qulet, The news of rich assay, how- ever, would cause an exploslon and rush for the new find. TE= NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, BACKACHE, GOouT, SORENESS CHEST, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET (ERAS HOOILY P TOOTH, EAR HEADACHE, Al other Pains ACHES. paration on_earth equals S. JAcors OIL 38 Wi, medy. chespaad o DIRECTIONS 1N ELEVEX LANGH Es. SOLD BY ALL DRUGOISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE, A. VOGELER & CO. A Baltimore, Md Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and m tresses of abundant, beau Hair_ must use LYON’S KATHATRON, This elegant, cheap article always makes the Bgir w freely and fast, keeps it from falling ont, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desi tion, AU -tiful, healthy Halr is the sure result of using Kathairon, " Geo. P. Bemis ReaL Estate Acency. 16th & Douglas Sts., Omsha, Neb. This agency docd STRICYLY & erago Loel e, - Doss ok ncuiaie, nd thoretors any ar: Tnvired to te patzons, I by tho szont " BOGGS & MILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS Ko 1408 Farnham Strect OMAHA NEBRASKA., DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 AGRES carefally selccted Isnd n Eastern Nebraska for eale. 8t {maprosed farms, and Omahs 3 WEBSTER SNYDER, Land Com'rU. P. B. & antebnid Byfon Reed & L‘r;:,“ i OLDRST RSTABLINED. REAL ESTATE AGENCY |2 IN NEBRASKA. Keop a comploto abstract, of title to all Real Estate [n Omaha and Douglas County. mayltt NOTICE. Any oneraving dead autanls T will emove hem free of charge. Leave orders southeast com of Harney and 14th St., scond door. _______ CHARIES SAITT. $2,250000 ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING, APKIL 12t 15000 TIOKETS ONLY, 7:2 PRIZES. SMALLEST PRIZE, $1.000. 1 Prizs $1.0€0,000 1 Prizo $25 1 Prize 200,060 SPr.zcs,310,(00 ezch 0,000 1Prize 100000 > 1 Prize Whole Ticke above draw 1brize, $6,000 _ 722 Prizes, $16,110. Woles, §2. ialves, 81, ROMAN & CO. Direct all communications ai e oral Agen: Jacobs Block, up stairs, corner of Capltal_Avonue and 15¢h street. ' Kesidenco 1435 Sherman_ Avenue. May be consuit .. except Wodnesdeys, 9 SPECIALTY. —Obateirics aud Diseases of Wo. | o o Gftice hiours 9 t0 11 2. m. and 2 to & p. . mi2em men. Bunaays 5 0.7 p. m. JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly o Glah & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnbam St., 01 ORDXRS BF 1%l G. J. RUSSELL, M. D, Homeopathic Physician, s of Children and Chronic Diseases a. Speci Offico ot Residance, 2009 Cats St. Hours, 8 t0 10 &, m., 1t02p.m. and atter § p.m. apiSdim Mt. Pleasant, (Iowa) Journal: Mr. George E. W. Willey, the widely- known teacher here, in response to an inquiry by onr reporter concerning St. Jacobs Oil, said: With great pleasare T bear testimony to the peculiar heallng propertles ef St. Jacobs Oil, in rheu- matic pains. Having beer s sufferer with this distresaing malady for years, 1 do say, that the curative effects of the St. Jacobs Oil in my case sur- passed those of any other rheumatic remedy, many ot which I had been foroed to use. — True to Her Trust. Too much can not be sald of the ever-faithful wife and mother, con- stantly watching and earing for her dear ones, never neglecting s single daty In their behalf. When they are assailed by disease, snd the system should have a thorough cleaning, the stomach and bowels regulated, blood purlfied, malarial polson exterminated, she must know that Electric Bitters are the only sure remedy. the best and purest mediclne in the world, and only cost fifty cents. Sold by Isk & McMano: @) —e TWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE THE WEEKLY BEE For One ¥ear. They aro | | NEW HARNESS SHOP. The undenigned having had nine years ex- rience with G. H. & J. and twenty- four 3 cars of practical harriess muking, bas commen_ ed business for himsel! in the large new shop 1 door south of tho southesst comer of 14th and Harney sts. He #ill employ a largo ‘oree of skillsd workmen and will 611 all orders in bl lloe prompl a2 chaspl; FRANCIS E. BURDICK. LEGAL NOTICE. Jacob Johnson and Ellem Jobnsor, his wil will toke notico that on the 20th day of Aj 1581, William T, Seamav, plaictifl, herein of Dourlas ‘the hispefition in the District Cours County, Nebraska, agamst sa'd dé‘endan object and_prayer of which are to sage excouted by the faid defend. Bryant, and by sud Bry dnly sold and transterred to one C. J. Cavso, and by gald Canan duly sold and trapsferred to’sal lot nige (9) fn_block **¥," in dition, to the City of Omalis, In >t socure the payment Cf & isary Tiote dated April 9ib, 157 5 and interst, and 'at i rom macarity T prayafor »dores | - ited o'yay. the same oF iy e ol Yo sy o ‘amount fourd due. You are required to answer sy'd petition 6 or before the 30th day cf May, W M By A. Cuapwic, His Attorney. Dated, Apuil 20th, 151, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE. WEEKLY BEE, BANKIXE HEUSES. THE OLDESY ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA, CALDWELL, HAMILTONZCO BANKERS. Business transacted same 28 that o an Tucor- peratec Bank. In Curreucy or gold subjoct to notice. (Certificates of depostt tasand payabl n thres, six and twalve moaths, bearirg Lnterast, o o1 demand withut Interost Advauces made to curlties at market ra Bug and sell gold, b ment, State, Coun Draw Sight Dratta on E Iand, and all parts of Europo. Sell Earopean Passage Tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. angldt T. § DEPOSITORY. First Nationa Bank OF CMAHA, Cor. 13tk and Farnham Strests, OLDEST BAWKING ESTABLISHMENT 1IN OMATIA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROK.,) asTABLIzED 1N 1868 Organtzed as » National Bank. Auguat 50, 1563. Gapital and Profits Over$300,000 Srectally authortend by the Sacretasy or Treasary 0 raceivs Buibseripiion 10 the U.8.4 PER CZNT. FUKDED LOAN. OFFICZRS AND DIRECTORS o . Gashdez, 3. Porrueros, Attoruey. xS, Caskl Iy '|HARNESS & SADDLERY, Jomx A. Cria F.H. Davi nont of Europe, Solla paanage @man ne. HoreLs THE JRIGINAL, BRIGGS HOUSE | Oor. Randolph 8¢, & 5th Ave., 10AGO ILL. PRIOES REDUCED T0 $2.60 AND $2.50 PER luIAY OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Eiuffs, fowa: ¢ Rallway, Omnlbus to and from 3 oor, 83,00 por day; ,82.00 per day ; thifd Tho best furnished and o the cirv.. GEO. 'FRONTIE Laramie, Wyoming, INTER - OCE§} Cheyenne, Wyoming. First.clns, Fino arco Sam Block from depot. T 8 §2 TS WANTED FOR. 00K, ;.«a NEW B ‘Bible for the Young,” Being the story cf the Seriptures by Rev. 0 Price 3 00, B ara with extr _crms. e D ANDSTILLTHELION Continues to Roar for Moore(s) ‘equaig 1 have adopted the Lion as Mark, and all my Goods wiil bs stamp- od with the Lion and my Name on the same. No Goods are genuine without the above atamps. The heat material is used and the most skilled workmen are employed, and at the loweat cash price. Anyone wishing a price list of gooda will confer a favor by sending for one. DAVID SMITH MOORE. L. Vax Caxe, M, D, L. Sio0133, M. D, NEBRASKA Menicac ano surcical INSTITUTE, o¢ the reception of 1 MENT OF ALL CHRNIU i DRS, VAN CAMP & SIGGENS, Physicians & Surgeona, Proprietors, COD EILOWS BLOCK. CORNER 14TH D000k T80 GHARA ea THER 14TH T ALY The Best in the West. REMOVEDI THE NEW YORK GLUTHING HOUSE Has Removed to 1309 FARNHAM STREET, (Max Meyer’s Old Stand.) Where They Shall Kesp Consmnily on Hand an Immense Stock of MEN’S, BOYS' axp CHILDREN'S CLOTRING, HATS, CAPS avxp GENT'S FURNISHINC GOODS. PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. ##Call and Examine Goods and Prices.#a 1309 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1879 exceeded that of say previous year during the Quarter of 8 Century in which this “O1d Reliable” Machine haa been befors 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 1400 Sewing Machines a Day | For every business day In the year, REMEMERR The “0ld Reliab'e" That Every REAL Singer is the Strongest, Singer Sewing Ma- = ohine has this Toade the Simplest, the Mest Mark cast into the Durabls Sewing Ma- Iron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of the Machine, THE SINGER MANUFAGTURING CO. Principal Office: ¢4 Union Square, New York. 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the U nited States and Canada, and 3,080 Offices inthe Old e J. S. WRIGHT, "% CHICKERING PIANG, FOR 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. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Om:aha, Neb. HALSEY FITCH. Tune chine ever yot Oon- structed. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimminge, #ining Machinery. BELTING HOSE, BRASS AKD IRGN FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING WHOLESALE AND RETA; T ETAIL. HALLADAY WI&D-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 206 Farnham Street Omaha, Neb J A WAKEFIELD. LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, Pickets, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Lime, 5 Cement, Plaster, &e. STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT CO0., Near Union Pacific Depot. OMARA, NEB. RemMoveD. J. B. DETWILER, THE CARPET MAN, Has Removed From His Old Stand on Douglas St., to His NEW AND ELEGANT STORE, 1313 Farnham Street, Where He Will be Pleased to Meet all His Old Patrons.