Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1881, Page 2

THE LADIES RELIEF SOCIETY, THE DAILY BEE. The editor of The Beo hus dispored E. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR the Relief society. I6 has ex- Couxoru Buores will hereatter be to “delosion” on » sand bar and foundered by a | for the fact that the city has aled to =, meet thelr just demands, their reason- —_— e e fal, though ap services. Ir Omaba had three more brick | 70, LU o e ets yards, twenty additional brick build- | «tender sensibilities” have excited his ings would now be in course of erect- | contempt and | his aarcasm, i “This is a pretty good illustration of = Iatter-day gailantry and chivalry as it As President Garfield refoses to ax:- 'fld.mi:m nl-u;u He eays, ““these ladies _evidently labor under sbdioste the White House, Conkling | .\ 50 0l t% L ie oy conneil has remains only the senator from New | the right to give sway the property York. of the city.” Yet the cliy or the — “cily fathers” seem be ‘Wz don’t hear any more about the mng :::;r hlho the building of for t or ve an :_"‘“"‘ and dosating 75,000 | 768t o e abors and livesof private T individuals to provide for all its poor to the U. P. —worthy or unworthy—sim be-. —_— cause these private individ: fma's Har Acws’ n’ Keness | women. Toelr ‘lender seosibliles” ve led them ungratef Oity has boen submesged. n the | % i S O e work lapguage of an eminent ststesman in | hay gasumed such proportions as to thess parts, it will o & blessing in | need efficlent and generous public sid. Qlegalee, —[Lady Reader in the Republican. o 3 The editor of Tz Bee has not dis- RADY resten! mportant po- posed of the Ladles’ Relief Socie litioa disclosures tn oase b i further | {t"tho socioty has mot diq:w.dn:z'- persecuted by tbe postmaster-general. |y by golng Into hysterics and Mr. Brady's politioal disclorures would | 4 restening to disband, because they probably be important, if trae. canmot secure property which the e City Gouncil has no right Lo donate to Tax Herald moves to bresk the | Lricuve charities, . The. ladies. on. dead-ock for the immediste confirma- | oo 5o the gosd work of rellet have tionof the new goverament directors | paver failed fo reosive ample recogai- of the Union Pacific reilroad. That | 1jos and generous encouragement s entiroly unseosssacy. The govern- | (op Puy Brn. The suthor of the ment directors of the Union Pasifie | yove gomplatat ought be familiar dr;' m-:"h-m_"""‘“; with the passage in the Scriptares el “'“""': 5! thed hich tells us that “Charity vaonteth ‘reside ey are simply APPOInt- |\ ol The Iadies of the of s ssbitony 60 ke Enhurion; i3 S5 "L el Shonld, , recmmber and their torm fsonly for ove year. | iy iR LR TR e epreprest————— : have carried on benevolent work in Avew o "::""“"""" % | Omaba. Hundreds of men and wo- Sixtoenth street have called s meeting | ;,en hiuve been engaged in benevclent efforta to relieve distress, to foed the hungry and afford shelter to thehome- not know in what manner this new ourb lipe affects the;property of these gentlentes, But we are inclined to the opinion that there is some misander- standing about the practioal effsct of the ordinance. They say in their call that they “‘atterly protest against the ordinance for narrowing the street.” Now, the ordinance W58k marrow any street. [ It shuply narrows the roadway by placiog the carb line twenty feet from the line of lots instead of sixeeen- feet. The mew curb line docs Wot jn the least interfere with the fences thatre set 06t beyond the lot line. On fhe ‘contrary,parties who have thelr fences ot oftt fourteen feet beyond their lo still have six foot space for between their fence and the haven't aspired to have their names emblazoned on the front dook of = great home for the friendless but soores of poor human sufferers have embalmed their names in their mem- orles, and the more carefully because their good werk was done unos- tentatiously without hope of reward or public recognition. Hundreds of men and women in Omaha have eat by the bedside of the sick aud dying in poverty stricken homes, in hovels afiected by epldemics, and nobody ex- ‘cept the recerding angel has noted the fact. The original object of the La- dies’ Relief soclety, was to aid worthy peoplein dlatress who were not dis- posed to throw themselves on public charity, Our citizens cheerfully and > with aands contribated food, pra :dl "“‘: clothing and fael which these benevo- ey~ _"‘: ' | leat ladies have placed at the dispas- 2 alof the poor. But these ladics have now become ambitions. ‘They want to establish a permanent home for the poor. I we Bad men like Benjamin Fiteh, of Buffalo, who,recently gave $200,000"for the establishment of tuch 8 home we ace cighty foot wide, the curb line will b sixteen feet frem the lot line, andthe roadway will still be forty- . wids. That I8 certainly |} 01y rejoive in counting it smong « for_suy parposs, snd} . puegyolent Institiutions. But . oWt 0ome o Pay | L oiiy) Ghattable instutions shoald e hey- will think § L3 o b boilt and maintatned by . On Bixieenth streot, | oy chitributions slone. The ex- up ¥o the beidge, the rondway will xe-§ oorionoy f older states snd of the wide whish will ao- |0\ citia 1n the east has demon- commodate all the tewmesnd all the |\ 03 the impropriety of devoting strost railways that are lkely touse | *LC TR POEIEY LS < ‘:"“r‘ Hws teon | Boah st macmged withou S T LD e G R0 e S invarisbly xome sonual charges upon the taipayers and trequently grow into concyrns for farthering sec- tarisn ends. Another fac|whtoh the Ladies scem to forget s the the proposed home if tomned ‘into ahospital or infirmary, will not meet thy want for which their soclety was orgatised. The poor who are nelthar sick nor infirm but who want clothing, foud or fael, cannct be housed in the home and would not go theee if they.conld 1t ‘the Lidies’ Relief society, after elevan years good work, have grown weary In well doing aod want a Test, let them give place to other ladies who will take up the good work and much splatter. property owners come to reflect upon it snd wee how much it costs to pay for pavieg the strest, they will reach the ‘concluslon that the council bhas acted very wisely in leseniog the width of the rosdway and making 1t pomible for ms to have our streets paved at an early day without bank- their organ, the Omaha Republican, have challeaged me o a discussion of the jissne botween the railways and the peaple, which they for the first time recogaize must be ‘rquarelyfmet. Fox'sn “off yesr in politics,” Washington s forniebiog a ocd deal of news ta the papers. ek ot kal, A Card of Thanks. Tn behalf of the farmers of Wilson- ville preciact, Farass County, Neb., we extend our hearty thans to Sen- stor Tarke snd citizens of Hamboldt, ! editors'of The Pawnee Eaterprise and axgamentadvanoed in favor of thesu- | o ohicer, Gounty Olerk Davis, H. pecylaion a5 eegalation of Irailways | ‘yoreiy J, 1. Linn and the fariners by state and mational leglelation, | o p ypes oounty and the B. & M. every effort fo compel rallways fobeat | \yjyeoeg folks, for their kindness and ey . s ey faraishing v liberality by the way o ng ;“" mfl&‘.‘h ‘with seed corn, es, transporta- very page Republican | b ov o i yoa:ta Sllod with viloat § 00 S TISSLS Jefilemac. asssults upon Rosewster. For the i ey first time the gisnt corporation that e eontrols that paper has been forced to | OOQEDENTAL JOTTINGS. oconsent te meet the great issue of the — day o its merits alone, and upon that Aramote Taooept the challenga. The condi- | ,, e, discoveries are reported. in tlons @pof which this iswas s 0 be | gohern. Acisona has been enjoy- discussed in print are as follows: ing noprecedented rains. The debate to be confined toa se- | A $5,000 brick church is building rios of ten articles; these articles not | st Tucton, The money is all sub- more than one column in | veribed. Jongsh, eiving -acguments 1o full || Foue burglars, whils atiacking e of both sidevaball be ‘published ia | SUIinE A :'". m"“"."'m ine ] the Omahs Republican snd Omahs from Altar, Sonora, sy week. As the challengei pariy I am to take the afirmstive oa the s s i o AR e, st | Wepwetevel cet Bk s s, cd sball be based. These conditions are | timony. ‘eastern The s mines are showing ther provies thet” in order to |the Atchison, Topeks Santa Fe io® been &m) wvld ol porondfitis, the hrough Male Pass, At m‘:,'f::.’ Foimgele om::::.': be_strictly mpersonal | SEouEh Mele Fou rn b e |J1ded tt sampe to 13 batiery, In- hed s ediscrials of the. re- | Guaymas rosd is ta be continued on( cressicy tae number to brty. papers, T Bex and the Re- m}:.md:«lsl\o 'u-r;i::: oo.uA..nm near publicar. ethermore article | ™ and there ‘upite e Atcl- | Gonos/ Uarson valley, just given o o faon road. ~ On tho Avioea lioe, o | Dt CetTorl huving” twe Heuds on both sides of the issae sball be pob- | branch iue from Malo Pass, or Mag. | DI b # 10 #5 (TR, FE0 PRNG lished in the dally and weekly edi- | dalens, to Tucson ie quite probabie. ~ | oo vyg sapidly. tions of the two pspers Tu accordance L Anhnusual sumber of mi men with the chalienge of the Republican N i with bpital are constantly coming in 1 will formul ke the points to be de- | - BOMIRE® e bt withia e sext Sen diys, and | o sy s ot Orpealed € the Republican s to combat the pro- | §nou is yet one and tw feet doep positions in the first article on any | in the vicinity of Lake Pan d'Oreille. day thereafter. E. RosgwaTzn. The rallroad track betveen Wallula are | tuminous character, and Walls, has been changed ftom arrowto standard gauge. Anothee eruption is reported from Mo, Bater The Skaget mines have boen sbandoned. Tmmigeation Is rapidly follo the extension of flunnpi{l'lyl.’ o Large improvements and additions will be made to a number of the Paget Sound canneries this season. There is work for 500 men about Lake Pen d'Orellle. . com- pany want carpenters, axe-men, tl catters, drivers, log-men and Jaborers. The Harkness drive has not proved such a failare as was predioted. Al- ready 6,000,000 feet of timber has been cut from the drive, and it is thought that the loss from tho break- ing of the boom and other causes will be merely nominal. Another valuable ocosl mine has been discovered. thirty-five miles up the Oedar river. The coal is of & bi- and the veln about fourteen feet in thickness, with # pitch thirty-five degrees in the north. The roof is of sandstone and the floor soap-stone. At Walla Walla the couaty auditor has paid the bounty on 1307 squirrel scalps turned in during the month of March this year. ' For a correspond- ing time In 1880 there were 10,711 scalps, and farmers are delighted that the work of exterminating these pests is almost ended. The N. P. railread is graded out from Ainsworth 184 miles—last sum- mer's work. It I expeoted by the company that regular trains will be running into Spokane Falls by the last of June, and it s also thelr cal culstion tolay 50 miles of track be- ’vund the lake before next winter sets n. Oregon: Bountiful rains give promise of maguificent harvest. Seeding is about concluded. Douglas county sheep growers have decided to pool their wools in large quaantities for sale. Ten elegant Pullmsn cars are to be at once placed on the Oregon Railway and Navigation company’s road. Fort Stevens, Oregon, is to bo sbandoned and the fortrees dismantl- ed early in July by order of depart- ment. The supreme court of Oregon has decided -p;hut The right ‘of the Oregoian railway to use the public levee of Portland for depot and side tracks. In Lane county, the stock raisers, for the protection of their. property and the punishment of thieves, have banded together in secret conclave and adopted the.name of ‘‘Reg- ulators.” The settlers on Peone pralrie, north of Spokane Falls, have had consider— able trouble lately with the Indiaus, who' dispute their right to certain Iands, and several personal encounters have taken place, though 0 far with- out fatal results. At Dutch Fiat, sboat ten miles from the Dalles, an eruption recently took place, throwing out rocks weigh- ing several tons and making an excavation in the earth about sixty feet in diameter, the depth of which could not be ascertatned, sy It immed- lately filled with water. The cause of the eraption cannot be eacertalned. Oaliforma. San Diego is to have gas works. Haaldiburg is to have a mew brick flouring mill. San Francisco Is discussing light the city by clectricity. e A carload of asparagus has been shipped to Chicago from Saoramento. ‘The red wood lumber trade in Hum- boldt county is showing unusual sc- tivity, Three new church edifices costing 30,000 are to be erected in Los An- geles. Two thousand acres of new vine- yard bave been put in at Fresno this yoar. Over one hundred Indians are now engaged in sheep shearing in Kearn county. Over 1400 head$of cattle were sold in Inyo valley recently to be taken to Talare county. A telephone exchange aed Masonic ball are under process of wonatruc- tion st San Diego. Over 10,000 trees are to be phated in the Gusdalupe, Santa Barbars, Cal- ifornia, cemetery this year. Sheepmen in Santa Barbara, Cak. fornia, have been greatly prospered. will be very cholce this sea- The wool son. Stanislaus county fs to be traversed by a narrow railroad, the con- struction of which has been commenc- ed by the California and Nevada rail- road company. InLosAngeles county thereare 160, - 000 orange, h:w- lndhnm ‘trags in bearing, the ero) expected to be worth $600,000 this season. Recently quite a number of nuggets of gold have been picked up in Butte county, Californfs, exposed on the surface of the ground by the action of heavy rainsand high water. A Los Angeles psper : As an incident of :hg:mnkod n:!'fl In this section, we may mention that build- izgs to the amount of $150,000 are nov under way in this city and In the San Gabriel valley. At Valons, just below Port Costs, it ia the intention of parties to erect and runlarge agricultural machinery worke. Crop prospects are good. -The acreage Is tweaty per cent below an average, but cvops look remarkably wel The crop prospacts througheut San Luis Rsy Valley are splendid. The grass for stock Is abundant and bigh, and the barley and wheat in very fins growth. There will be s full crop of wool. Shearing in-northwestern sec- tion is now about over, and wool is daily coming In in iarge quantkies. Nevads, Antl-monopoly lesgues are forming throughout the state. Much ing wi) be done this s o hereouthoradstrot: Strikes are reportd in several of the bonanza mines o the Comatock, Ei conthues from most of the camps to the Yood river country, The first reguls traln over the Car- son and Colono mailroad entered Bodie last werk 5 By a late seciion areka con- lidated e # Eareks gains & two ::o ‘millid eul/agatnst the Richmond el wiver st déwa ona cass of wder last week Both arma 1dly as to orack the window-panes of the rallroad depot house and other buildings. A crevasse in the neigh- borhood of Fort Homestead is con- stantly widening sud the town s gred- ually sinking. Utab. Ogden is talking of & street car rall- The number of tourists visiting Salt Lake Is incressing. Many Mormons ‘ars golng to the Arizona settlements. Work on the suspended mines af Silver Reef Is being resumed. Utah farmers have put in very large crops of all kinds this spriog. A magpificent $50,000 blook is to be erected in Salt Lake City this season. A new mining district, called the Silver Bolt, has been orgavized In Tron county- The Rebellion mire is shipping 100 tons of rich 60-ounce ore daily from the new strike. ght prisoners fn the Utah penitentiary, while Wyom- ing has but twenty. ‘A great strike Is in progress among the men of the Great Basin Mining snd Smelting company at Stockton. James Drysdale, of Hooper, during a dispute concerning the ownetship of land, was shot and killed Iast week. About eighty men at work on the Mormon Temple Salt Lake, The force will shortly be increased to two hundred. Chloriding s _being prosecuted vigorously in different parts of the southern camps, particalarly on the river reefs. The work of geading the Denver & Rio Grande in Sait Like vallcy, south of Salt Lake clty, is progressing fine- Iy. The weather Is fayorable, and the little road is making the bast of it. The steikes in Iron county, sre at: teacting much atteation, snd quite a number of prospectors are already heading in that direction. The old distrlcts promise to loom up bigger than ever. It is reported that the Central Pa- cific comtemplates seriowsly running its main line to Salt Lake Oity, branching off at Wells, Nevads, and coming around by the south end of Great Salt Inke. Montana. Missoula is to have a bank. Placer mining has commenced in and around Helena, Battes land lesgue has collected 8640 for Irish relief. A Methodlst church is to be erected in the Yellowstone park. The immigration rush o the terri: tory is simply remarkable, Thirty men_have perlshed during the winter in Montaus snows. Over §160,000 worth of bulldngs will be erected this year in Bonant, A gold nugget worth $105 was ro- cently found at the head of Montana gulch, near Dismond Jity. A rich deposit of cinnabar has been discovered on the line of the Utah Northern between Dillon and Butte, A smelter, of a capacity to reduce 40 tons of ore daily, s to be put up immediately in the Baker district. A lode is said to have been discov- ered in Missoula county, the ore of which averages 500 ounces of gold to the ton. There is ore._enough developed in the Alice and Magna Cbarta mines to Xkeop the twoimines employed for years. ) The Hocla company is puiting on more men at Glendale and Lion City; and the business aspect over thora, 1s | ra improving The Alice mine stockholders at Butte are jubilant over a strike of re- markably “rich ore in the 700 foot lovel. ‘The people of Miles Oity voted sgalnst taxing themselves ten thou. sond dollars fora new school house, at a special election held for the pur. pose. The main shaft of the Boulder mine, at Basin City, has reached a depth of over 100 feet, and a large body of free milliog’ ore has been strack. Montana is receiving a vast number of immigrants. Last year, from this source alone, the population was in- creased 35 per cent, and this year as ‘many more settlers are expected. A number of farmers in_the Ruby Valley have finished seeding. Itis sald that sgricultural affairs In the valley are in an_unprecedentedly for- ward condition for the time ef year. 1dano Eamettsvillefs to haves saw mill. Th depot at Blackfoot. is comple- t Fralt trees are in fall bloom in Tdaho City. The hydradlic claims on Willow creek are paying well, Yankee Fork is reeiving great at- tention from capitalists. A stampede from Idsho Gity to Wood river is in progress. The Crown Point mine at Banner has been sold to Boston capitalists. Oro averaging $100 to the ton s be- ing ‘taken out of the Rattling Jack mineat Owyhee, It is reported that a survey will shortly be made for a rallroad from Blackfootto the Yellowstone Park. The great need of the Yaakee Fork country is & good custox mill. Ore that will ot yield 8150 per ton does not pay the expenses of shipping and working in Omaha, sd none that will not go over §10)cn be worked at Salt Lake with peofit. The Utah & Northern shops at Eagie Rock sceall enclosed, aud the machinery ¥ now beingput in by a gang of mechanics gent out from Omahs for the purpose. They inelude car sod machine shops and roand house, and, with the #xception of & foundry, are complete for ordinary car and locomotive repairing. Wyoming, Green River has a base ball clab. Cheyenne hotels are doing a spleaded business. Johnson county, newly organtzed, has 700 or 500 poople. | T The mines of the Bramsl district are attracting increased attention. Ninety cses per day la the present output of the Rock Springs ocoal mines. The Union Pacific rallroad’s new freight house at Laramle is rapidly approaching completion. Rich copper deposits are reported jast north of Rawlins, and thers i great excitement over the discovery. The Union Pacific has let the con- Sract fo bulldingthe fiat seveniy.ve miles of the Oregon branch from The U P. and C. aro fight} Ham's Foul brought Iato requlsition in defense of The plans for the Ca house, now being discussed, = plate, busides the stage and ‘eogirs. rium, rooms in which the territorta] P. representatives Eyenas opera to Bille, and the prospeets for In- interest In local mining stooks are Wy good. 4 citizsns of Gold Hill are threst- the destruction of their th !Yows The ground is setiling so 7a; - legislatare can meet and a room for ng over new coal claims o | k. It ia aid weapons wore | whie 0dd Fellowship in America was cole- beated in grand style by Wyoming 0dd ¥ellows at Cheyenne last week. Lodges from Rawlins and Laramie particl pated. The rolling mill, machine shop and mut factory at Laramio are working 16 hours a day, turning ous bolts and fish-plates. The number cf bolts to Al the erder amounts to 482,000, and fish-plates 225,000 These are of superior quality and the order will conrume two months more in filliag. Colorado. Black Hawk mines are improving. Houses are unusually sosrce at Den- ver. Durango has organized & safety committee, Wrestling matches sre popular at Central City. Denver will mancfactare this year 84,000,000 bricks. Contral Clty Turners are aboat to erect a fine brick hall. A rich strike kas been made in the Enquirer mine of Rosita. New placers have been found on the Arkansas river above Salida. Several new strikes of paying ore ave reported from the Kenber district. The supreme bench has decided that Denver's criminal court is unconsti- tutional. The carnival pavillion in Denver was_partially destroyed by fire last week. The state board of medtcal examin- eraare rigidly enforcing the law against quacks. Interests in the Gunnison country develop slowly and the expected boom has net yot arrived. The Silver Cliff extension of the Derver & Rio Grande railroad was opened on April 25th. A company fs about to be organized at Leadville to construct tramways for carrying ores to the smelters. The development of new ore bodies in the Little Pittsburgh mine at Leadville is creating grea' excitement. The large and valaable property. ef the Kansas Consolldated Mining com- pany at Gilpia has been sold to English capitalists. An engine and train on the Denver & Rio Grande last ween rolled down a 160 foot embankment. Six passen- ger waro killed and a number wound- ed. At Pitkio, last week, at a dopth of saventy-five feef fourteen feot of sand carbonates was struck in the New York mine. The ore asssys 157 ounces of sillver to tho ton. The strike caused great excitement, and miners were out all night with lsnterns staking: off clalms, Ypsilsnti (Mich.) Commerclal: Lately conversing with Mr. Carl Siegmund, corner Congress .and Washington streets, our representa- tive learned the following from that gentleman: My daughtor suffered from rhoumatism to such sn_extent that it orippled her, rendering hor Aol to w We consulted many ph all kinds of medicines, but in vain. At last, we decidud to try St. Jacobs Oil, and this_wonderful remedy effected the piest rewults. It cured my aughter and tho little girl is now well and str leverGive Up. It you are suffering with low and | depressed splrits, loss of appotite, general debility, discrdered blood, weak constitation, headache, or any diseass of a bilions aaturo, by all ns procure & bottle of Elostric Bit. You will be surprised to see th d improvement that will follow; you will be inspired vith new life; strength and activity wil return; pain and miscry will cease, and_henceforth you will rejoice in the priize of Elec- tric Bitters. Sold at ifty cents s boutle, by Ish & McMabm ®) = REEUMATISH, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Bacfache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Sweli- ings and Sprains, Burns and =Scalds, General Bodily ains, Tooth, Ear +nd Headache, Frosted Feet and Lues, and all other Pains and fches. o Praparation on earth eugaly Sr. Jycons Ort. 28 0 safe, sure, simpln 58 oheny Eeterast Temedy, A il entails but the cbpisiiraly trifing outlay of 50 Centa, and overs & ing with paln can havo cheap and posi of im claima. Direction in Eleven Langusges. 80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALESS IN MEDIOINE. A.VOGELER & co..‘ Baltimore, Md., DEXTERL. THOMAS & BRO. ‘Will Buy and Sell REAL ESTATE, And all Transactions Con- nected therewith. Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, &o. 1F YOUWANT 70 BUY OR SELL (Call at Offce, Room 8, Creighton Block, Cmaba, apo-dit NOTICE: To Whom it May Concern: Owaer of outlot - 209 in Florence, Doug chased suid outlot puinber 2 B 1that on the 18th duy. e Lind Cormpng: s been \rntocrci DEXTER L. THOMAS. NOTICE! To Who it May Coacera: Ownera of outlot namber 210 in Florence, Ne- Kraska. taxes it wagsod as a'oresaid. S.id out- lot was taxedinno name. Ths certifica e of said male has becn teaisferred ta and is now held by me. DEXTER L. THOMAS, apes s NOTICHE. Any aae fhaving desd autmals Lwil remove Gentle Women gfimt, cheap article alwa; es the Hair m freely and fast, keeps it falling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dan and ?filflg, makesuthe Hair vl? a curling lendl:zi’uygi and keeping it in any desired tion, Beau- tiful, healthy is the sure result of using Geo. P. Bemis Rear Estate Acency. 154k & Douglas Sis., Omaha, Neb. Tts agency doss STAICTLY & brokerage bust ncas. specuiate, axd therefors any ar- gatos on 12a books aro Insared to 1ts patrous, [n stead of belng gobbled up by theagent "~ BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS o 1408 Farnhem Street OMAHA NEBRABKA. Offce—North Sida o7 Grand Contrs Hotol. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 16505 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. (00,000 ACT.ES caretulysiactod and fn Estern Kebraeka for sale. a"(lml ‘Bargaing In improved farms, snd Omaha o WEBSTER SNYDER, Late Land Com'rU. P.R. B An-tebTLL Byron Reed & Co., 3 ouDmsT KeTABLIETD REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1N NEBRASKA. Koop & complete abstract of titlo to Estato n Omaka sud Dongles County. JNO. G. JAGOBS, (Formerly of Glsh & Jacobe) UNDERTAKER Ko, 1417 Farnham St., Old Stand of Sacob Gls OEDERS B7 TRLKGRAPH. SULICITS Jeatae G. J. RUSSELL, M. D, Homeopathic Physician. all Real masltt Discuses of Children and Chronic Diseases a. Specially. Office at Residence, 2000 Cars 8t. Hours, 810 10 8, m., 1t02p. m. and after § p.m. ap15dsm J. R. Mackey, DENTIST. Corner 15th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Prices Ressonable. a 323w BANKING HOUSES- THE OLDEST £8TABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTON2CO BANEKERS. Bustuoes transacted sume ag that 0 a3 Incor- poratec Bazk. Accoants kept In Carrency or gold subfect to sight check without notlos. Certificates of deposit lssaed pavable in thres, stx and tweive months, bearing interest, o o3 demand without Intereet. Advauces made to customers on approved se- caritios at market rates of Interest Buy andsell cold, bils of excbaoge Govorn- went, State, County and City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafts on Eugland, Ireland, Soot- 1and, and all parta of Europe. Sell European Passage Ticketa. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. angldt T. 8. DEPOSTTORY. First Namiona Bank OFOMAHA. Cor. 18th and Farchsm Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (BUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS. BerAztISEID ™0 1856, Organtzed a8 » National Bauk, August 90, 1868, Capital and Profits 0ver$300,000. b T U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. orFioERs AND prxzoTORS Hmmwax ‘President. ‘Avavstus Kovwrzs, Vics Prestdont. E. W, Yarss, Casbder. AL'J. Porruros, Attomey. ‘Jomu A. Orsicmvoz. ¥. H. Davs, Aes't Gashlar. This bank recelvesdeposit without regard to Tssues time certificates beaing Mterest. Drawa drais o San Francisco and principsl ditles of the United States, alay London, y Ednbugh and he ‘principal cities of the contie neat of 3 ‘Sells passage toketa for Emigranta in the Ine man_ne. m yldtd HOTELS THE JRIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE | Oor. Randolph 8t. & Gth Ave., OHIOAGO ILL. $2.00 AND $2.50 PER bAY Located fn the busiuess centre, convenlont %o placos of amusement. Elogantly containing all modern_ Improvements, passcngor slorator, & H. CUMMINGS, Propristor, D. T. MOUNT, Manufacturer and Dealer fn SADDLES anp HARNESS, 1412 Farn. St. Omaha Neb. Agest for the Colebrated Concord Harness ! Two Medulsand a Diploms of Honor With the Very Higteat Award tho Judges Could Bastow ;-: ‘.y\‘-r‘lnlml this Harness at the Centenmnial Common xiso, Ranchmen's and_ Landies Sad- dies. Wo Koap the Targes: stock in tbo West, v invite sli who caniot examina to send fof prices. ot M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, | : ANDSTILL THELION s, 1000, of .. 1,00c, NATI 900,06 UKD, Califor 866w SH AMERICA ASSI 200,00 NEWA UK FIRE IKS. CO., Amsets.... 200,000 AMERICAF CENTRAL, Assets.. 80060 ‘NorLaasned O ‘squsmeFusio( SNONTIE wenuwmeny ‘wscndssa 104 ng ITTERS! ILER & GO, SOLE MANUFACTURERS, OMAHA, Neb. COLLEGE, BUS THE CREAT WESTERMN &co. R, Kathbun, Principals Oreighton Block, OMAHA Send for Circular, novad&wt SPECIAL MASTER COMMISSION- ER'S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the District Court, in and for Doug'as County, Ne- beaska, and to me , in said County, sell at auction the property dercribrd in said ler, to wit: Lot six (6) in block one hundred u ty-one (I71), in the city of Omsha, In Douglas Cousity, Nebraska, together I the appurteaoces thereanto beloog: <fy & judgment of said court racovered by d Streiiz against Andrew . Orchard and AmnJa M. Orchard. defendsnta, L SIMERAL, ap2s2t Special Master Coamissioner. " NEW HARNESS SHOP. The under izned having had nize years ex- Tience wits G. H. & J. 5. Coliine, knd twenty. our s ears of practical barmess maring, ias now commensod busines for bimaelfn e arge OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Towa: ©Online o Strest Rallway, Omnibus fo and from RATES—Parior floor, §3.00 per day: second floor, 32.00 per day ; thifd floor, $2. The best tarnisbed and most commoi n tho cify. GEO. T, PHELPS Prop 'FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramio, Wyoming, The miner's resort, good accommodations, arge sample room, chargea reasonable. Speciai stiention piven 40 traveling men T I, 6 HILLIARD Propelotor, REMOVED! THE NEW YORK GLOTHING HOUSE Has Removedfiito 1309 FARNHAM STREET, (Max Meyer’s Old Stand.) Where They Shall Keep Constantly on Hand an Immense Stock of MEN’S, BOYS’ axp CHILDREN’S CLOTAING, HATS, CAPS axp GENT’'S FURNISHINC GOODS, PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. ##Call and Examine Goods and Prices. % HMIM PHEAVY L 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 of a Century in which this “Old the public, O o Machind b boe befors the In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167 Machines. Excess ever any previous year 74,735 Machines. Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day | REMBMEBER For every business dav In the year, “0ld Reliab's” That Hvery REAL The Singer Sewing Ma- Singer is the Strongest, i e A the Simplest, the Most Mark cast into the Iron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of P the Machine, e THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: 4 Union Square. New York. 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the United States and and 3,000 Offices in the O1d and South America. eplb-diwti z ORGANS. Durable Sewing Ma- chine ever yet Con- PIANOS J. S. WRIGHT, 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. WRICHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb. HALSEY V. FITOH. Tuner. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PACKIHC INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-cioms, Fine argo Sample Rooms, ome Mlock from depot.. Trainsstop from 30 minates t0 2 houra for dinner. Free Bus toand from Dopot, Rstes §200, $2.66 aad $8.00, according. 1 ro0m; o ngle meal 76 canta. A. . BALCOM, Proprietar. Z mlo-t ¢ Voung,” e by Rav. Geo. il attrac- Profusely i ¢ and imc .+ parent will P eacters, sou s.ould er- o, with extr erma. JOUCCEAMEERS & ¢ .4 St. Louls, Mo Corntin es t> Roar for Moore(s) IIARNESS & SiDDLERY, ol = N Eo pted the Lion as a Trade Mark, and a 1 my Goods wiil be stamp- ed with the Lion end my Name on the same. No Goods are genuine without the above stamps. The best material is used acd the most skilled workmen are employed, and at the lowest cash price. Angone wishiny a price list ot goods will confer a favor by sending for one. DAVID SMITH MOORE,. L. Vax Caxr, M. D, E. L. Sisarss, M. D, NEBRASKA MenicaL anp surcical INSTITUTE, Now open for the reception of p ents for TREATMENT OF ALL (IR /S15 AND S0 GF CAL DISEASES. DRS. VAN CAMP & SIGGINS, Physicians & Surgeons, Propristors. o8 SR 4 A. W, NASON. S free Of charge. Leave orders southeas the territorial library. The sixty-second snniversary of ©0 ¥ of Harney ana 14 st,, second door. CHARLES souT, new shop 1 door south of the Southeast” cormer of 16th and Haroey Sts, He sl employ a Inczs oroe of skill=d workmén and. will il ail orders TR e B " Y RANCIS K. BUEDICK, DENTIS T, Jacobs B ek, corner Capin 372 sad 5th Strest, Omaba’ o> Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery. BELTING HOSE, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 206 Farnham Streat Omaha, Neb J A WAKEFIELD. LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, Pickets, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Lime, 3 Cement, Plaster, &e. STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT CO., Near Union Pacifio Depat. OMABA, NEB. J. B. DETWILER, THE GARPET MAN, Has Removed From His Old Stand on Douglas St., to His NEW AND ELECANT STORE, 1813 Farnham Streef, Where He Will be Pleased to Meet all His 0id Patrons.