Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1881, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE £. ROSEWATER, EDITOR: Vice PrESIDENT ARTHUR sympa- thises with the great American peacock but he does not feel like re- siguing. —_— The Duke of Subbedand s lon Hid Rosexrsox is mow st the head of the machine, and the federal spoils hunter and plundey anongess arg tum- bling to the rackets Winpams Gospr, Pre-emption | Frost and now E. H. Rogers. ~ How. smany more political dead ducks and anti-deluvian barnacles will our senior senator inflict upon this government? Now that , Nyes-partner has received hum we presume the junior editor of the Re- publican will reach the conclusion that Saunders is the ombodyment of all that is great and good. Doxsey, Brady and . séveral other star route stalivarts have been anx: 7 for Postmaster General | xd Roscoc's exam- | appear jously wai Xml ww L Jan ple inclined to vacate b es does mot aign of most 1 Ehgirs Vhas” m Hitcheockite, 5 again with " the U0 P, i rewarded ar appoint- auggestion. from aul Vander, Hix the Seward Reporter: oul ing and Platt, and send in follow the cxample sob voort by C i master General s, demanding either 4 thorough that his sérvies fo his country be used with. Though Panl has probably not-the same cons fidence as to, the vutcomeof the uffait iu his case. A thorough investigation should be instituted inall departmerits of the mail sgrvice, and no white- washing done. p E __ __ __J Jay GouLp has a very poermemory. While testifying in the Western Un- ion case in the New York ‘courts, he swore he couldn't remember furnish- resignation toF white-washing « 4 sccount but there ai 76| in: government and emnpd the Central Pacific to set aside a larger percentage of its income for the sinking fund, would bo prajseworthy were it Tot 3 [teansparent piece of buncombe— ecially’ in _ view of the interest on their debt, at every stage and voted against that bill on its final passage. Tt is all very well to eall the Central P lies nearer home that have for years | from our congressional delegation. As a'matter of faot thése resolutions are out of place at this time. The seaate of the United States was convened ir nominations made by- the ymndam for various federal offices. This is the ouly business thatthe senity | expected to introduced resolutions topics, but in. fact they on rious are _practically of no - consequence. The judiciary committee of the senate is not Jikely to hold a session during rocess’ for the consideration of the Nebrasica senatof’s “resalgtion, | and of “will be' dis- cussed at length by the. railway com- smuch as this shb; in their raports to congress Aextdall the long string of . whereases and the accompanying, resolution are in our humblé opision Kuperfloud. ' 1 Tur Denver Pribune a leading re- male the most effective exposure of | Dorsey's star route rascalities, calls upon the national republican commit- [tee to chme Dorsey _from the sce- rotaryshif. Ouwr _Deaver con- temporary makes the following appeal which every honést Tepublican in_the coumtry will second: “The republi- can natioml commlttee has for its ecrotary a man who is a rasedl. EWi- dence is pouring in~from all sides to prove that he has been for years en- ‘gaged in gwindling the government by using the variots positions which he has managed to purchase. In Oregany in Arkansss; in Colorado and New Mexico his transactions have- been- of- ing Tinker and the gapmer ¢}, character uhmb',.u, send men general superigfrdchts of the mq o the S Siha, Q}Vh Yel! can Union v alency for the frauds, - turned . thousands of; capital stock, but he himself paid for five or ten millions of the stock—he, forgot which. Such trifles as fivelor ten millions don't secm, to impress themselves o themémory of thegreat stock gambler. — Ir is gencrally belioved among peo- ple who avo welljiformed that the Hennepin canal convention was gotten up mainly and solely as - senatorial boom for Jim Wilsen. It is arranged that Wilson is 0 miake Fthe greatest offort of tis—life’ toconvince Towa farmers that heyisw stalwart anti-monopolist and i bocame the Moses that will emancipate them from the bondage of the railway Phs- #’ . Tae Cheyalm interviewed Mr. Thomas L. concerping the periodical n.g .bmn - the mwn Pacificshops, and Mr. Kimball is re- ported as saying that the new shops would be built at Grand Island, but those of Omaha would mot’be re- moved. The work of the St. Joo line would, in addition to the work for the main line, naturally concentrafing at Grand Island, be enough for thesa shops to do. This is what Tur Bee always believed was the programun, | and all talk of nmng the Ompahn’ shops is sheer nonsense. SENATOR L Senator Saunders, on, Tuosday, sub- itted a preamble reciting that the Teports of Central Pacific road show _the of business to leased lines, an 3 that the sinkin to require the cent of the net ny into the t d thleczmry of the ine o Frlrnry 15, 18 dollars intshis pockets, and not one of throme thousands is y-dis. ~“eHow fong is he to stay where he is?_The probabilitis are that, ina very fow dagss he will be indicted For. his_ corruption by a Federal grand jury, and the * testimory is so- sttong that his conviction is almost e.rtnu Does the Republican Nafidhal - corn- mittes dntend to wait gntil s hap- pens before it will piteh him head hecls out of the plae whith o' | republican pagty, will be forced to face the-very, dissgroesble’ novelty of an nflmmof one- of “the promirient]{ " officers of the committee for stealing. “It seems tous that itis pretty nealy time tanct. AFMarihal Jgwall b s, of y.common sense e will callthe oom-n mqa and expel mfiw&m il 'he waits until after au_indictment the moral effect of the action will be Hox. H. 8. Kazzy, of Red Cloud, has been appointed United States ¢on- sul at - Chemnite—yics: N. K. Griggs; recalled. Mr. Kaley is a genial gea-| tloman_of culture, yho will reflect credtt” not only tipon Nebraska but upon the_govérnment which he will represent. Mr. becn honored by our State in positions of honor and responsibility and he has always dis- “his trust with fidelity and marked ability. In'1876 Mr. Kaley was anc oTthz rvpmmnc of Ne- h: *aska in the maffotial. gonvention and more.recently he, was eloéted to our ore of which heis'now a mem- e ‘OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. wyoMnG, © Cheyenne wants a tannery. Larmies new bank has opened with 75,000 aid up capital. The Wyoming hotel, at Evanston, e | W2 bunsed Yaxt Suuday moming. e fact tha verted Irusiness Jeased lines, whi owned by who are the interior concurs in his recommicndation towit: “That the sinking fund law of May 8, 1578, |..»c|nng.u 5o far as relates Lo the amount. Pacific, o that ings of that cofpany iy be to payment of the debt u.,u.mi wpx cont., as the law now is;” Therefore, be it into all these matters, touching the relations of the Seraiimad t0 iis leased Sines “nnd ouir corporations, and especially thowe lines an Wflldnlln!hl its stockholders are interesied, and repprt to the senate at next regular session, their e, & praper St | fectually protect ¢ho in States. These resolutic stance, the facts: times set forth in these columus of The Rq-u\s)l‘lun, on behalf of the! i - terests of ¢ t:elimwd ;;:‘:“ mg: ..,¢ of “least” e dtbemoi)wh—-&lmd ) of Omaha. m can has Tux ez, againit the interests alike of the government, of the Union Pacific, |y and of this state ‘wnd ity has attacked them, and arraigned The Republican a8 an “organ of monopoly” tho interests of the poog Vo that ‘Senaben: Botndens he public endorsement, we shall await with an interost not wnmixed with ders and his resolutions.—[Repub- Lican. AT, Your lshall be promptly gratified. It “opimion‘of Ter i | sition to put in waterworks at Che 40 | eame. mg asas large nathe ® | weeks, and the results .~ The mines of Alhany county sre ate iing considerably attehtionabroad, M. Post has withdrawn his* pmpo: From Rawlins last week ral o | pounds of lumber mfiflm’aflom . 4 N Tiver. Vs, Thopgmisioner f railrond accounts recomuhls, and the secretary of ganizo a fown under the United States amining lnw. Otpmmitis City is taking steps to or- rass on the upper Big hmmm, ‘u{:xmufih to cuf, and stock The Cheyenne city cemetery isbeing The new addition will be - orighnal en- fll nts 6f coal have been —UI Etron the Abmy mm::' in wifich the terrible explosion took place some time ago. . H. C. Colburn, a North thl- er, . was shot six tites edicine creek. At lut accounts Collnu'n was still alive. mines around Cummins City a.m:;.,.m & I men. Twelve hun of coal were mined last year. _ At no time in the history of the ter- has the grass been 5o and forward at this season (-f&e yéar a8 it is this spring. ~ This fact speaks well for the cattle interests and an im- ‘mense amouut of hay,will be cut this season. . I . A large body of silver e oo Sndoired on about twenty miles west of Fort Laramie. Several assays have be made of ¢he ore during thelast five - ive nl\‘;l; in amounts varying from 830 to $575, mdmmnerfnm(nw 60 percent. Ontario bullion shiprents averages tario bul ients a m«no:uuy wouce of his constituents if he im- |struck. 250 men remain at Near Morgan a vein of ore has been are declared to fhe. z:@-rm«wmm m.::‘“"" Ber treatios nd considering the, fitness of | uyissioner andsecretary of the interior | ¥ publican paper,of Colamdo which has| ? graces. _If it waits ‘much Iury; fhe | & ioctogetnir i fE The const survey are dote the latitude and longitude of Lake. R Salt Lake and was buried with high honors. - The Utah-Gentrat-and. Utah -South-. ilrgads are soon fo bo consol- 3dat Almlos sandstone, .mngly lm» pregnated with potroleum, has discovered ir Southern Utah. r now published at ()%den, A prominent railroad man recently staton in SaliLake that, the Denver and Rio Grande is now_concentrating l ita forccs-am thefe Utab gxtonsion, and will push it through in fast order. A railroad known @ _the Wyoming e rojectad from the aroun n | coal-fi pession lvy }b )4 m Uhh to Corrine, pn for t.he sole Pacific line. Contracts. whing's otibn,as 3 gnd.mghllalh-dy\mmlnt. "’"“ silk assoelation has, forsometime past existed in Utah, and extensive breparations have been made for the manufaciuré of k. Siiled Buropo CALIFORNIA. ' Tce is one cent per pound at Stock- ton. Potato blight has appeared on the coast of Del Norte county. The Odd Fellows of California num- ber 21468, and have 271 lodges. Sheariiiz has begun at Willits, and about 40,000 sheep are.owned in’ that. S, River people have=begun Building a wagon road t6 Waldo, Ore- on. “The geyenth snnual convention of the' Episgopal church was held last week at Santa Rosa. Over one bundred men are em- od on the government lmpmve— s at the mouth of Teguina bay. me dairyman of western Santa Barbara, in three months of this year, has made between 15,000 and 20,000 pounds of butter. A company composed of Oakland citizens is being organized to make a trip to Alaska, to'prospect in that ter- ritory for gold aud silver The California Southern Railroad calls_for bids for thirty miles addi- tional, wking in all mg ty-two miles let since Decexnber 10¢h. Last year Bodio used 5,000,000 feet of lumber, but this yeat, it is estimat- d; 2,500,000 will be amply | suflicient to supply the wants of that town. NEVADA. Nevads ships 200 beef cattle a day T ia. The .‘nhi..g prospects in Nye county Jn-& \nllcy shows up a niine, ore from which averages $259 per ton. An injunction against the_erection of the state asylum at- Reno has beeh brought by aCarson brewer. The Humboldt sulphur company are now hipping fifty tons of refined sul- phur every week. A Lyon county rancher killed a chicken. Jast week and discovercd in its'cant 8 nugget of gold worth $17. There is a Chinaman dding business in Carson who pays taxes on_$25,000 warth of real estate in San Francisco. d it 3 thought this lirie flb« built at'an early dny. - “he Eureka postoffice forwatds on an average 1,200 quarter. Virginia City’s record shows about half this number. e Sierra Nevada, the aumpmg aro in order, prepesatory to -cufting. The ore extracted dar- ‘theyweek amounited t9 224 tons. "hn Auburn Company at Den Glen lately found a pocket of decomposed quartz in _their mine a wheelbarrow load of which contained 8150 in gold. Union shaft is down to the 2700- foot level. A sump will now be made, and apump put in that level, when & drift will be started for the winzewhich weas sunk on the 2700-foot level some months ago. Parties have discovereda mountain of iron ore in the Jackson Cresk Mountains, fifty miles northwest of Winnemucca. They say thoore,when broken, looks like fractured steel, and it carries from 75 to 90 per cent of metal. The property of the Arizona Mining | company, at Unionville, Humboldt | county, is advertised at sheriff¢ sale. The mine produced dutirig- the first| fow years that is was worked some 3,000,000, and was at e timo val- ued at £1,000,000. The two donkey pumps at the Jacket north winge, aud the lift pump at the main shaft are working well. They expect to have the water out to the 2700 level by the end of the next week and will have both sides of the hy- draulic pump combination. shaft going next week. The Hale & Norcross crosscut on 00]evol is in & mixture of quartz hyry., The upraise from the 253w will connect the Best & Bel- next week. The Best & 5 er winze {Belcher folks way then tako & drift on th 300 level, and extend into their ground. OREGON. The Oregon Railroad and Naviga- tion company- report $306,894 earn- ings for March. Very encouraging reports of crops are rosstve fromm Clackninms Sovurty: _T\nmg ot and barley are looking very finé. - “Ghe wool-clip for Wasco county will be one-third less this season than last, owing to so many sheep having died during the past winter. Heavy frosts are reported in several jons of the Willamette valley, and itis thought that fruit and vegeta- bles will sustain much damage. Jacob Spores, of Lane county, re- eived a fe days ago a letter from 'Germany, informing him that he is ome.of forty heirs to an estate of 882,- 000, - to_this his shate be something over $2,000,000. Plans_and, specifications have been d | prepared by’ Oreg)mfnn.n n]m.]z o arrow gauge) for a bri fiw Willamette river at Ray's Landing and gcross the Yamhill at Lafayetie, Contract will soon_be let. * Dundee;-the new-town on the Ore- onian railway, some six miles bc]u)w fayette, is soon to have a hotel 86x tifu | 136 foot, two stories high and finished in modern style. The company will establish their car shops and round houses at this place. The directors of the Northern Pa- Ghc_ ralroad company ha have ordered fhat the conpéction of the road from ately. o barveon a3 ity 705 o both sides of the Columbia river sev- eral years ago areto be examined and | = the most practicable and best route selected, on which work will soon have_ap- uunmgh 0od of Bear BRE e sohan part of the state. The Titerally swarms ‘thing A Chinose Mason died last week 3t | The Herald is the name of a new | Tetters per] “Lawiston 0dd Fellows. = “Horse_robbers infost the mgmm hood of Pajouse. 7 An_éxpress offi ee lulbeen esbab~ Hlished &t Over 200,000 url)lllmnl Tas heen| cast by the Custer' mill up ‘to date: It is estimated that5000 men are °°"! | prospecting the Wood . river, region, [daho. ‘ Bellevue in the Wood River count s 178 dwellings and 83 under course of constriiction. " A Chinaman is now running alar four-horse freight team Lewiston and Mount Idaho. The big strike in the Charles Dick- ens mine on Yankee Fork, shows up a lodge of thirty feet of good milling ore. Upwards of one hundred good mines have been discovered in Wood river within twenty days. A solid ledge of Galena and carbon- ate ore averaging 60 ounces of silver tothe ton has been discovered near Bellevue. “arez- ctween 3 MONTANA. Ranchmen find it difficult to pro- cure laborers enough for their farm noeds. The stock growers of Sun river have suffered the heaviest of any in the ter- ritory. A gold nugget weighing 890 was re- cently found at the head of Warm Spring creck. Buttes bullion shipments for tho week ending April 30, ageregated $69,859. A nugget weighing 81 has recettly been found near Fort Maginnis, in Maiden gulch. The_voters of Beaverhead county have decided to remove the county | & seat to Dillon. The three principal gulches in the hew gold fields of the Judith moun- tains are, Maiden, Warm Springs, and Alpine. 3 ore are more paying mines in Summit Valley district than in the Same area of ground on the carth’s surface. There will bo_five milesfof the South Fork of Smifh river under fence before haying time, not foot of which was fenced three months ago. The engineers of the Utah- & Northern are again ‘surveying a route down_the Beaverhead, and it is ex- pected work will soon commeénce on IJle Helena branch of the road. The lode discovered last week if digging the foundation for the 40- stamp Moulton mill near Butte is pro- ducing rock that assays, on an average over 200 ounces in silver to tlie ton. The lambing season was never bet- ter im all the history of M taney Grass is good _and the weather, and sheep-owners in consequénee are hav- ing a big Harvest. e/ wid -choppers s Battethave driven out the Chinamen from the woods. They were cutting under in prices whilocuttng wood at. 1 per ‘At 2 mass meoting held last. woekin Benton a protest and strong resolu- tions against the removal of the mili- tary from that place were presented and unanimously adopted. A new quartz district has been dis- Govered on Warm Spring creek in S R S have boen made, Ore showing an as- say value of 300 per. ton, has been found in some of the lodes in the dis- trict. Along the lower portion of Alder galch placer-mining is now fairly opened for the season, and day and night shifts are working on some of the claima. Tn & week more, all the flume companies, from Summit, to the mouth of the canyon, will be ground- sluicing. - The cattle raisers of Sun river let the job of skinning dead cattlé on their ranches to skinners on shares, giving onc-halt of the hides for the other. The skinners report the brand and sex of each animal found. ‘WASHINGTON; - There are now sixty thousand sheep in Whitman county. Horse thieves appear tobe plentiful in Klickitat valley. Prospects are good: for tho *argest crops ever seen in this territory. Masked vipilantes are _cleaning Pomery of objectionable characters. The several stage lines centering in Colfax are doing a rushing busincss. U pwards of 300 settlers are settled White Salmon, and the country is unprovmg wapidly. uarry of fine whito marble is re- m‘fi near the Clearwater river, a Slirtfiianba abore fihebiorthant south forks. The North Pacific” railroad bri over the Columbia river will be by L a short_distance below the Yakima river. The bridge will be 1,600 feet in length, with a draw of 200 feet. The output- of coal from Seattlo dunng the month of April. was tons. Total since Jauuary lst, 44,- 640 tons. The exports so far indicate that the shipment of the year will be a little under 150,000 tons. Last year they were 138,407 tous. The log drive of the Northern Pacific in Washington territory has been post- poned for the season, as the company thought it would be the most econom- ical plan to make one huge drive next season. In the meantime new con- tracts for ties and logs are being con- stantly let, and the woods at the head of the river present a busy scene. Logs and ties by themillion are weekly “banked” along the river's edge. In August the drive will start. ARIZONA. The railroad from Guaymas will run through Tucson. Forty-nine miles of the Sonora rail- road are completed. Pheenix has the only. two story brick school house in the territory. The Tip-Top mill produced nearly’ $70,000 in April and only a muump will too. The Santa Gertrudio mine with 6000 acres‘of wood land has been sold for $10,000. Rich discoveries are reported at Gillespie district, near the line be- tween Arizona and New Mexico. A number of the, claims are showing large bodies of chloride ores. The district is forty miles from Lordsburg, on the Sonthem Pulfic railroad. COLORADO. United States court at Denver. _ Pueblo is to have another smelter. The Herdic coaches are attracting at Denver. The electric light has found its way to Leadville. Lulu City promises to have -a great growth this soason, - o The Ouray and San Juan wagon road is being built. Silver Cliff i hlmry with the rail- road running into Fifty bmldmg- are under contract for completion in Buena Vista. A new bridge is to be erected across the Rio Grande at Alamosa. Horse_thieves are working among the ranchmen in the San Luis valley. The Denver & Rio'Grande road will be in Durango within two months. Colorado is to have a nail factory of lnga facilities but Denver may not be 'nu grashoppers Tve done ‘eoi siderable k and Tt Hindia Fioulder souty: Parties in from North Park state | Mr. C. F. Goodman s on a visit to | sippi it e ysais sinde the” Ua: msmm {larch 2, 1815) received ey known as Texds‘into thie) tmun Tt brotight us “as_much” new’ Tt 2 Tour s then was, or six_and a Lalf the area of Pennsylvania. Prior uisitions of territory, 3 in to this, our aua after the ext:\b_\shnmm of the. inde- Yot the, thirteen_origina states, were; (L) The territory of wisiitha, socured by purchase frou Franco_(Napoleon, first_consul) in 1803. The price agreed upon was 60,000,000 francs or $12,000,000, to be paid to France, and the assumption on our part of 20,000,000 francs due to American citizns for spoliatipus of their property by France, The first aonsal got s 12,000,000, but the despoiled Americans are not yet paid their 84,000,000 (2.) Some 0dds angd ends of territory i, the northeust, by ectification of boundary, agreed upon by the treaty of Ghent, 1814 (3, Another rectification- of _settlement of the bo i westy ward from the sources of the Missi- to the Rocky :miountains, by the convention . of Londom, 9818; which also pm\':ded that . the claims of both tho United States and England . westward of the Rocky mountains should be mutally and re- ciprocally respected. This related to claims in Oregon. (4.) By the treaty of Spain, 1819, in which that nation ceded East and West Florida to the United States. After this came the anmexation of Texas, and after that the treaty with England respecting our Northern Oregon bouridary line, which resulted in driving us southward from our pretended ‘5440 or fight” line to the 49th pa Then came arallel. the war with Mexico and the treaty of Guadalupa Hidalgo, ‘by which ~ we gainoed the states and territories now known as California, Nevada, New Mexico, Utahand Colorado. Arizoha, first known as the Galdsden Purchade, was secured from Mexico in . 1834 by purchase, for £10,000,000; the siated -object’ being to give us i con- tinuous line of railway communication Pacific to the Atlantic. The last ac- quisition of all is Alaskn, whose area has' never been incasured or even ex- plored. About all we know of it is that it contains valuable fisheries and of great commercial inportance, be- sides mines of gold, copper, iron and coal, not much prospected as yet, but believed to besources of future wealth which' must attract o, considerable population. There are also valuable forests of pine, fir and hemlock, which may serve a good purpose to the future great cities of the Pacific_coast after the forests of *Oregon and Washington Tex shall hive been destroyed, as_those of Michigan, Wisconsin an Minnesota will soon Our territorial agquisitions since and including that of Texas, but ex- cluding Alaska, make up an_area greater than France, Germany, Ttaly, Spain and Atrstria. combined ~ -Some of it is. irreclaimable desert, though much- that had been condemned as such has since proved to be not ouly habitable, but well adapted tothe sup- port of a large population variously employed in agriculture, mining and other industries. The state of Texhs is larger thau Enghnd, Wales and France combined, and ,in all” the essentials for the support of a dense and prosperous population it has o superior, _either_in the old or mew world. Tt is admitted that France is that country in Europe which, ‘accord- ing to size, has the natural capabilities for sustaining the densest popula: tion. -~ But Texas ‘is believed, and from practical cxperiments, ~ too; to be'superior even to France. - Shic is less disfigured by mduntains, and has a smaller proportion of unproduc- tive desert. She is as well watered, has generally a deeper and richer soil, and a better climate than any part of France north of the Rhone.” - Won- derful as the growth of Texis and Her contjguous northern neighhor Kansas has been in the past ten years, their whole present population, s mot seve to the square mile. Pexas alone has enough land of tho very best quality to" accommodate 1,800,000 familics with cach a farm of 100 ‘acres. . Yt its population, of all azes and both sexes, is loss than 1,800 It h purely agricultd capakli- ties ~ for suporting 30,000, ol 000, " etpld T A B gt T Hacita' tof all the riginkl" Thitofa States might have been set down in that one State and yet Teft ample room for all the national inérease from. 1790 to 1840. If Kansas, Nebraska, Col- Texas in soil and_climatb, 'they are still so happily. varied in natural ré- sources other than' agriculturil as to be as inviting to settlement. Tn pro- rtion to their area Kansas and Ne- raska are increasing in wealth and ulation even beyond the measure ‘i‘zxu The three States together, itk Oalordd! possess to-day_more vitality, have more miles of railway and: raiso yearly agreater antount of the ‘staples of agricultural industry than the States and Territorics west_of the Alleghany mourtains at the time Texas was admittéd into the Union. It is a problem yet to be solved whether New Mexico and Arizona can eversupport a considerable,population. 1t ismext toan mmnnmf}" fact tHat Nevada, Utah, Idaho' and Wyoming cannot..” They are ta North ‘America what Bokhara, Khiva, Khokand and the Turcoman desert on the eastetn shoro_of the Caspian set are to the Asiatic continent—a country probably condemned to isolation and perpetual sterility. But t this important difference, that, while the Asia desert region is almost entirely shut out from intercourse with -the outer. world, its destiny in the hands of bar- barjans, our desérts will'soon be cob. webbee ith railroads leading i all directions to the Atlantic and Pacific centers of intelligence and ‘wealth, thereby assuring jo them the ufmost possible develop- ment of what slender stock of natural resources they may possess.” But the ward will be checked on the east af the Rocky,.on the west at the -Sierra Nevada mountains.. When Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, Dakota, Montana, California, Oregon and. Washington territory,shall have 1o longer room for | the incoming emigrants from Europe —and that will ‘be not -before the country shall have passed 180,000,000 in population, the maxch of the grand armies of house-seekers. will turn northward toward the Sask: and southward ‘into Mexico, America, and the sources of the Amazon and the Plata. Doubtless w shall, at that stage of our pro; her new territory as it ripens igh standard of ourei and fits ifself to our’ form of govern- ment. So far, with the sinigle exception of our unjust aggression'upon Mexico — Qictated by and in the supposed inter- ests of African shvery, which happily never Jived to reap the anticipated benefits of its crime- it cannot be truthfully charged that the United States government has been greedy of territory; at least not as compared with our ancient olairaee the Ro- mans, who el king- doms and mpnbhenedwhenever an hp‘; rtunity presented; mor yet wit gflde‘m d and Russia; nor even with France: Whatever we have we came by peacefully and hanestly and in the interest of the slaveholders from our weak néighbor south: of ‘us. TIn the, yeazs of our honest and natural enlargement' England seized upon_all of India by the strong hand, uld.mi to that the south African and on or near the 32d parallel, from the .} resources in furs which are becoming | { orado, Dakota are not quite _equal to| § great, swarms of. migration and inumi- | % gration drifting westward and south- |2 paid for, save only that which we took | 1% remotely. Since 1848, when gold-u discovered at Coloma, a pett; eines of Piedmont has gobbled up all «..1,, the States of the Chutth as well as the re with all their revenues: ding'and_ Abetting the Tob- hery for a share of the: Ipolls while she hgrself has been- robbed by-Ger- many of twb of her best subdivisions. Austria has_ compensated herself, for her losses 1in ‘Ttaly by stealing o small States with_the _consent of all the Great Powers;- Who éach in: its. turn expects to be permitted to rob some other State at the. opporfui moment. No; the government of the United Stites, by comparison with the examples of Burope; old and new, can- not_be accused of land stealing. What we have acquired we have bought and_paid for, with the single exception above noted. -And it must be milmticd that, of all ouraccessions,. not one has failed to profit. beyond measure by the exchange of sover- ciguty. HON. S. H. YODER'S POSITION. Des Moines Towa State Register.— A representative man’s_opinion_on other'than political matters, is often of great use to his constituency. The Hon. S. H. Yoder; of Globe Mills, Pa., has thus recorded his opinion on | a sibject of popular interest. have ~been selling, St. Jacobs Oil for the Tast year. T have never heard a person speak Of it, except as a splendid medicine, and as thegreat specific for rheumatic af- feotions, whether inflammatory, acute or chroic, swellings, sores, ‘sprains, burns, wounds; ete. I sell more St. Jacobs Ol than of any other kind of Hiniment, and it gives universal satis- faction. 1! will always keep/ in on hand. The farmers say, that for man and beast, they find nothing to equal it. Almost Crazy. How often do we see the hardwork- ing father straining every nerve and muscle, and doing his utmost to sup- port hik family. Tmagine bis feelings returning home. from a hard bor, to find his family prostrate ith diseace, conscious of, uhpaid doc- tors’ bills and debts on_every hand: It must be enough to drive one almost All his un Yineu could be :d by using Bctcrs. Bitter which expel every disease from the system, bringing joy and happiness to thousands,, Bold at fiity cents a bot- tle by Ish & McMahon. 4) GREATEST REMEDY KNOWN. Dy. King's New Discoyery for Con- sumption is certainly’ the greatest medical remedy ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity. Thou- sands of once helpless sufferers, now loudly proclaim their praise for this weondbeal discovetty’ to, whith fliey owe their lives. Not only does it posi- tively cure Consumption, but Coughs, Colds, _Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Hoarseness and all affections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs yields at'once to its wonderful curative pow- or s if by magic. We do not ask you to buy a large bottle unless you know what you ase getting. We therefore suruculy request you to call on_your druggists, Tsi & McManox, and get a trial bottle free of cost which will con- vinco the most skeptical of its wonder- | 2= oo ful merits, and show you what a regu- Iar one dollar size bottle will do. For sale by Ish & McMahén, (&) BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The Best Sazye in_the world for Cuts, Brusies, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp- ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and al Kinds of Skin Eruptions. ‘This is guaranteed to give porfect satish tion in cvery case or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by 8dly Ish& McMahon, Omaha. of Praise. " As arule we do not recommend pa- tent medicines, but when we know of one that really is a public_benefactor, and does positively cure, than we con- sider it our duty fo impart that infor- mation. to. all. Electric bitters are truly 2 most valwable medicine, and will surely curg Biliousness, Fever and Ague, Stqmach, Liver and Lidney complaints, even where all other. rem- edies fail. We know whereof we pal, and ean frély rocommend. to {Ex. Sold at 50 cents a bottle, | b, Tsh & McMahon. .EHEU!ATTEH. il neuraLein, | SGIATICA. | LUMBASO, BACKACHE, | COouUT, SORENESS | orns CHEST, | SORE THROAT, | QUINSY, | SWELLINGS | o v Wit 34 a0 Ghoag sad priivs proctof s calon. DIRKCTIONS 15 ELEVEN LANGUAGES. $0LD EY ALL DAUGBISTS AKO DEALERS (W MEDTCIN. A W, NASON, I]Bntlst Orpic—Tacobs' Biack, cor comner c-pnm avenue ind Fifteenth strect, Omaha. R M. STONE, . D., General Practitioner and Obstetrician. jposita Post Office, over Edholm & Erickson's. Residence, 2107 Chi- t. . Oftees mig-tg First Ward Rogistration Notice. STaTE 0P NumRgssa, 9 Doueras Covxr. | % Notide is hereby given ta the I First Ward, City of Omaba, that office of Slaven’s Hotel,Tenth streat, on Satupday, Aay 28th, 1851, for voters of the ward for the special city elwhan o be held Tues- iy, My 3iets T Witock my haad this 15t day of My LE ‘m1otom?s Recistrar First Wa Sixth Ward Begimtiun Notice. Noticois hereby given unz 1 will sit at D shore, No. 2 B Coming st between Sith s, on- e 34 and zsth of 3“1, " the o o Slethoral voters of sid WAk Tn wiinews whers. o, Hereunto e my hand tis 156 day of Sy, Registrar oth Ward. NOoTIoE=. Any one having dead animals [ will remove them free of charge. Leave onders southeast 51, midtoms comer of Harney and 14th St., second door. CHARLES SPLITT. : MIKIHG HWSE - DENTIST, will st at the | * . IN NEBRASEA. - | Galdwell, Hamilton & Co. 3 ransected same a5 that of ag Incor- n currency or gold subject to at notice. syablo imthree, bearisiz interest, oF on customers on approved secu- ct rates ot intérest. United States Depository. 5 FIRST NationalBank Cor. 13;(:;;[';‘":;@ Sts. OLDEST BANI TABLISHMENT IX, OMAILS SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) ", Esrisuismen 1850 Organtzed as’a National Bank Avgust 20, 1863, CAPITAL AND Piid $300,000 Spchlly izl by (5 Sty of T g ive subscaptions to the ER - ITED STATES & 4 Per: Cent. Funded Loan. Camommos. 1. Davis, Asst (_m(.-- | This bank receives sits without regard to Amourita. | Tasues time certificates be terest. Draws drafts on San Fronciseo and princl cities of the United States, also London, Dublin, Edisbungf ' the. priscjalcitesof the cond sele passenyer tickets for emigrants in theIn mayid | ]]exterL Thomasé&Bro. SELL REAT. ZSTATH, AND AL TRASSACTIONS ‘CONNECTED TURREWITIL. Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Etc. 1¥ TOU WAST T0 BTY 0B SuUL Call at Oifice, Boom §, C; n Block, Omaka. apS-dst Nebraska Land Agency DAVIS & ‘SNYDER, 1506 Farnham 6t., . . . Omaha, Nebraska. 400,000 ACRES Caretully elocted land in’ Faster Nebrmka for | BYRON REED. BYRON REED & (0, oLDEST. ESTATLIHED LEWIS REED. Real FEstate Agency IN NEBRASKA. Keepa compite alatractot o all R Estate In Omai and Dougias county. maylt! AND STILLTHE LION| Roar for Moore(s) Harncoss b Saddlery 404 South 13th Street, Thave adopted the Lion as a Trade Mark, and allmy wools wil be ST Tt of goods yill DAVID SH 1TH MOORE. Busmess College, THE GREAT WESTERN * GEO. R. RATHSUH, Principal. Orelghton ‘Block, OMAHA, RASKA. #£2rSend for Cireular. novendwee M. R. RiSDOM, General Insurance Agent. enTs: | PHONIX, A RANCE (0, of Lon- J. @. RUSSELL, M. D, s | HOMGPATHIC PHYSICIAN. t Children azd Charonic Diseases & 2000 Discasos Specalty. Office at. Resklen R J. R. Mackey, John G. Jacobs, & (Formerly of G, INSTITUTE. o open tor the | Private Hos | THAT EVERY REAL SINGER We Keep Everything in the Line of Carpets, Oil- WE HAVE GOODS TO PLEASE EVERYBODY. 1313 Farnham St, Omaha. New Yfl‘k Mhng House HAS R 1309 FARNHAM STREET, (Max Meyer’s Old Stand,) WHERE THEY SHALL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON MAND AN DAMENSE STOCK OF ¥ BOYS' AND GHILDREN'S Glnthjng, Hats; Caps & Gent's Purnishing Goods PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. ouz. .A.fl".l) EXAMINE GOODS AND FPRICES. H. VI & M. PEAVY, 1309 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. More Papular than Ever. - THE GENUINE STN G EXR New Family Sewing Machine. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 170 cxceedod that ofany previo: the quarter of a century in which this “Old Reliablo” Machine has been before the pub 1 1378 we st 422 Mactinen 1In 1879 we sold . m L Esccss over any prerions yuar QUR SALES LAST YEAR WERE AT THE RATE OF OVER 1400 SEWING MACHINES A DAY. For every business day in the year. REMEMBER : ear during THE “ OLD RELIABLE” SINGER IS THE STRONGEST, SIMPLE THE MOST DURABLE SEWING MACHINE SEWING MACHISE HAS THIS TRADE - MARK CAST INTO THE IRON STAND AND IM- BEDDED IN THE ARM OF THE MACHINE. ' THE SINGER MANUFAGTURING CO. Principal Office, 34 Union Square, N. Y. 1,500 Suborlinate Offices, in the United States and C: and 3,000 offices in the Ol World and k00 Subori anada, and 3,000 offces i the 014 World and PianosaaOrgans J. S. WRIGHT, Ac THE GHICKERING PIANOS. NT FOR EVER YET cON STRUCTED. seplds T FOR AND SOLE Ac Hallet,'Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J & C. Fischer's Pianos; also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett and t e Fort Wayne Organ Co.’s Organs. FIANOS AXD ORGANS FXCLI THE BCSIN e, AND RANORS N J. S. WRIGHT, 218 Sixteenth 8., City Hall Building, Omaha. HALSEY V. FITCH, Tuner. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING TOWRR AND HAND PU NMIPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, TOSE HRASS AND ACKI AT WIIOLESALE AND HALLADAY WIND MILLS, CHURCH ANI:SGHI]()L BELI.S A. L. STRANG, 205 Farnam St., Omaha. J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOL ND RETAIL, DEALER IN Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, BTC. EFTSTATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot, J. B. Detwiler’s GARPET STORE. OMAHA, NEB. The Largest Stock and Most Com- plete Assortment in The West. cloths, Matting, Window-shades, Fixtures and Lace Curtains. TEE PLACE: H. B. MYERS, pital w5 m o et the TREATACENT of 311 GHEONTG a2d SURGICAL, DISEA: Drs. Van Camp & Siggins, Physicians & 3 irgeons, PROPRIETORS. Omabha. 0DD FELLOWS 3203 Cox. 147 4%0 Dova Srise 7 DECORATIVE PAINTER. BEST DESIGNS, LATEST STYLES. ARTISTIC WORK. GET MY FIGURES BEFORE ORDERING WOIK ELATWIERE. 8IGNS, PAPER_HANGING, PLAIN PAINTING OF ALL KINDS, at REASONABLE RATES. 1318 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb. ..cwiin