Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1881, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE. £ ROBEWATER, Evfl‘O'L New Yomk state scems more re- signed to Conkling's resignation than he is himself. Tux Herald propounds a good many conundrums about sewers, which only a skilled engineer could answer. All this jnformation can be_procured at the ity engineer’s office. 7. S— Ts the “slaughter of the innocents” by deadly gases to be continued this sunmer as it was permitted last? Sew- rage or no sewerage will answer the «uestion. Mr. Gromce B. LokING is mow chief of the department of agriculture and the impossibility of growing cab- bages out of Tadish seeds will once ‘more foree itself upon the attention of the western farmers, Jase Wissox made the greatest effort of his lifeat Davemport in favor of curbing the greed of monopolies whose obedient servant he was during his whole life time. Jim knows a thing or two about the monopolies if he only wanted to tell. Tae Jews form nearly one-eighth of the populatich of Poland. During the ten yearsrule of the first Cossack “Hetman,” no fewer than 250,000 Jews perished in Poland and Ukraine alone. The present persecution of the Jews in Russia is the thind since the time of Peter the Great. Wagx Mr. Cool first interview- e the Holly plan was just the thing, but upon closer investigation he dis- covered that that scheme was entirely unsuited to our locality. If Mr. Cook will take time enough to look up the subject of sewers he will come to the same conclusion that engineer Phillips arived at some years ago. Our wide-awakelocal contemporary, with republican label, exhibits un- usual entegprise in palming off a batch of bogus “specials,” extracted from castern exchanges, reconstructed and padded out to suit the political ten- dencies of the sclf-styled stalwarts. 1f the Western Union monopoly was compelled to subsist on such patronage, it would go into bankruptey. pu— Trs all very well to claim 36,000 peo- ple for Omaha, but Omaha won't have 36,000 poople twelvemonths from now if #he don’t keep step with the march of publicimprovement. The building of a few brick blocks, an elevator and a Hiotel, is not all that is needed to buildupa city. We must give employ- ment to labor, make our streets passia- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE--S[ATURDAY MOR NG MAY28 1881. action were ;e( fon.h at The public were given to understand by the resigning senators that an 1ssuc of great and importance had been raised by the president’s ac- tion in the Robertson case, and that the empire statewas~ called upon to pass its approval or diseppraval of the manner i -which ith senators had faced that dssue. In other words, through their friends and in their party organs, both senators placed themselves in” the pose of martyrs to the principle of senatorial prerogative as against executive arro- gance and appealed to €he legislature of their state to endorse or disapprove their position. f Senator Conkling underrated the feeling against his course; which at once made itself manifest throughout the state. It was planly not his intention at first to make a personal canvass of the legislature and by wire pulling and political I rolling to drag through the senate and assembly an endorsement which, once obtained, would be entirely valucless. He felt certain that a legislature elected to return to congress a person- al friend and political colleague, would not require much urging to follow so strong a hint as that given by his sud- den desertion of his post in -Washing- ton, and he utterly failed to take into account the rapidly growing sentiment in favor of the administration which was making itself so strongly felt in every section of the state of New York. A few days were ent to show Mr. Coukling his mistyke and he is now engaged in an active canvass for a re-election to the United States senate which robs his -resignation of every clement of dignity and elears the real issue involved of cvery ves- tige of false sentiment. The present position of Mr. Conk- ling practically resolves itself into an appeal to the republi- can party.- in _ New York to say hether it approves of Mr. Conk- ing's views as to Federal patronage. New York Republicans arc asked to say whether they belieye that Federal appointments should ‘e made solely from political considerations and only with the consent of the senators repre- senting the state for which the apoint- ment _is destined. And they are fur- ther required to give their opirjon whether a refusal of the president to consult the partisan wishes of the sen- ators isan insult to their constituents, which can only be met by an attitude ble, drain 6ur cosspools, close up our crecks, and give the boom a substan- tial foundation. . — Wirnovr disparaging the commend- able efforts of Mr. W. C. B. Allen 10 advertise the resources of Nebraska, and the advantages of Omaha as a ‘rade gentre, we must remind him that he is doing more harm than good by publishing extravagant and un- reliable statistics. The so-called re- view of the commerce and manufac- turesof Omaha, published by Mr. Allen, an secrotary of the Omaha Board of Mrade was such a compound of glar- ing exaggeration and guess work, that pone but the most credulous would acoeptms facts, For instance, the re- port represented the aggregate whole- ‘sale trade of Omaha, for the year 1880, at about forty millions. A careful compilation made by -us, with the assistance of wholesale dealers and commencial agencies, with the most liberal allowance, did mot foot up more than twelve millions. Bebrybody knows that the wholesale trale of Kansas City and St. Joseph is by far greater than that of Omaha, and neither of those gities claim to aggregate more than £20,000,000 of sales. It is obvious that reckless guess- work in the matter of commercial statistics as well as crop reports is injurious rather thon beneficial, since the lie onee published must be stuck to from year to year or anapparent falling off would create the impression that there is a collapse in the commeree or imdustrial production of eur city and state. Omaha and Nebraska are do- ing well enough. Let us stick to the honest truth in reporting progressand we shall be believed; otherwise we shall be rated as a mushroom city, in- Tabited by a set of braggarts. T Herald has pumped Mr Cook, the waterworks enginccer, about sewers and sewerage with, the evident object of drawing out somethlng to sustain its own position in _opposition to the proposed sewer bonds. Mr. Cook started out by informing the Herald pumping machine that he had paid no attention to the work here and could only speak in a gen- eral way. This admission alone shows that Mr. Cook’s invoice of stock idegs is of no special value in our case. Mr. Cook says that the cities are now building small pipe sewers in preference to large sewers. First, bocause they are cheaper and second, because the large sewers generate more malarial gasand are not so casy to clean by fush- ing. Nobody will dispute thess consclusions, but they do not meet the case. Omaha must provide some means for covering the two creeks that mow obstruct travel and are becoming dangerous broeder| of discase. canals that will supplant these creeks. Neither Ma. Cook or any other engi- neer can devise any better plan to meet the case than the construction of sewers. Nobody is luny enough to advocate sewers of the same size for. drmining other portions of the city. Mr. Phillips, whose reputation as by our eity some years ago to_investi- gate our peculiar topography and of determined resistance to the ad- ‘ministration. This is the issue which Mr. Conk- ling’s personal canvass at Albany is intended to solve in his favor, the is- sue of Conklingism or Republicanism, boss rule or party supremacy. The revulsion of feeling against Mr. ‘Conkling in his own state indicates how clearly this issue is understood by the people. Every Republican journal of weight in the Empire state has taken bold stand against the dictatorship of Mr. Conkling and the pernicious doctrine which he is endeavoring to fasten upon the party. 'The New York Tiimes which was one of the most stal- wart supporters of the ex-senator and his candidate General Grant, appeals to-the legislature and the people not to return Mr. Conkling to the senate and bring down disaster and reproach upon the party which he has so gross- ly misrcpresented. Petitions are flowing in upon he legislature from every section of the state protésting against evena mock endorsement of the course _ of the late senators and urging the clection of-men who will pepréseat. republican cas and oppose seriatorial usurpation such as Mr. Conklingand his colleague champion and defend. It is greatly to bo desired” says the New York Times, “that therepublican candidates for the senate should be men of high character and establishod reputation. The more eompletely this condition is fulfilled the more signal and useful the victory will be of republicanism over Conklingism, the more striking would be the advance over the misrep- resentation to which the party and the state have been subjected under the reign of Mr. Conkling. Keeping this requirement in view, it ought not to be difficult to elect two senators who | will serve their countryand their party honorably, and whe will obey the constitution, simple conditions of the senatorial office which Mr. Conkling and Mr. Platt are, by their own_ act, shown to be no longer able to fulfill Wi have no apology to make for Senator Jones' vote for Stanley Mat- thews, nor do we agree with him in his efforts to canonize Conkling We do however consider it contemptible and ungrateful on the part of certain notorious monopoly organs like the Chicago Tuter Ocein,"Omaha Republi- can and Burlington H.wkeye to { un around and lampoon Senator Jones for his course on the Matthews nomi- nation when it is a known fact that these papers professs as much friend. ship for Conkling as Senator Jones does while at the same time they wear brass collars of monopolies. Naxa's Davonree.—T. B. Peterson & Brothers bave just published o remarkable book which will create 3 great sensation, being no less than a continustion of, and sequel to the great Paris realistic novel of “Nana,” by Emile Zols. It s en- titled “Nana's Daughter,” and is one of the most exciting and-absorbing sto- ries ever given to the public. The heroineis elevated upon the Parisian fashion, and is more natural than re- alistic.” Look out for another erup- tion. . — Postofice Chauges iu Nebraska During the week ending May 2lst, draw plans for a system of sewerage that would meet our wants 1881, Fumished Tux Bes by Wim. Vay Vieck of the postoffice depart- ment: Discontinued — Marictta, Madison vty‘ - - S ogerms o'nonnahppnn Valley, Jon W, Phillps; Te, Jonason county, “W. P OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. CALIFORNIA, ‘Woodland wants a woolen mill. A disastrous fire visited Red Bluff| last week. The cannery at Valejo has been closed, owing to a want of fish. The joint worm is doing great damage to crabs in Coluso county. A new Christian church was dedi- cated at Saratoga, Santa Clara county, last Sunday. A dastardly attempt was made last week to wreck a Southern Pacific train near Los Angeles. The town of Sonoma #hipped last week two hundred casks of wine and seventy-five tons of wheat. Guerneville, Sonowa county, was des- troyed by fire. Tho loss is about Enthusiastic mass mectings are be- ing held at San Jose for the purpose of arranging for the mauguration of manufacturing enterprises. It is reported that a project is under onieuaplaion 4 push "8 ¥ £Alioe | throngh the heart of Mendocino, Del Norte and Humboldt counties to the Oregon line. mense oak tree in Brown's apa county, Cal., which was fell to the ground one still night cently, leavin Tt is estimated that wood OREGON. met in Portland last week. A gung of a dozen burglars are working the Willamette valley. The American Exchange Hotel at Portland was destroyed by fire last week. Loss, $3000. Caterpillars in masses have appeared | * in Southern Oregon and are now rapid- | * ly consuming l|.l vegetation. The Willamette river is so low that |} no_boats can run_above Salem, and only one between Portland and Salem. So few fishermen go out now at As- toria that the price of salmon will un- doubtedly be raised to 60 cents per fish. The salimon season is now about half gone, and the canneries have_been worked only on half capacity. Itisa poor ran. A large steamboat built at Celilo for the Northern Pacific rilroad transfer at Ainsworth was lamched on Friday. She is capable of accommodating six passenger coaches and twelve freight cars of the standard gauge each trip. The Oregon Railway and Nav tion company have about three th and men employed in the construction of the railroad between the Dalles and the Cascades. The work is_prog css ing rapidly, and the track will be laid from Walla Walla to Grango City in i for this years' Larvest. meTON. The Northern Pacific road is expect od to be completed by the fall of 1885 from Lake Superior.to Puget Sound. A Port Blakely sawmill when com- pleted will be 450 feet long, and the daily cutting capacity will bo 200,000 feet of Jumber. The Northern Pacific railroad is go- ing to build up Spokane Falls. Al ready some of the “head men” have built residences there. The machine shops of the Orog: Railroad and Navigation company arc to be built at Walla Walla. The cost will be £100,000, and_the shops will employ 100 men steadily. The station Duilding will cost $200,000. A party of capitalists from Colfax. with some of the business men o Chency, bave formed a stock company and raiged the snug sum of $10,000 tovaurd the constructign of afirst-class grist mill at Cheney MONTANA. The army worms are destroying crops in Mendocino county. The Utah and Northern road will be pushed as rapidly as possible towards utte. Over 80,000 buffalo robes have been harvested in Montana this scason. There is now on the Blood reserva- tion nearly or quite 2,000 Indians, principally Bloods. The question of organizinga South- ern Montana Fair Association at Dil- lon, itated. The Josephite branch: of the Mor- mon church have held their semi- annual conference at Santa Anna. The loss by the burning of the Alta Montana works at Butte will reach $§200,000. The works are to be re- | built. Tt is reported that there are forty cmigrant wagons, with as many familics, on the way from Oregon to Gallatin Vall Persons from the ranges report there is a wonderful product of calvi { thisspring. It is thought to be 25 per | cont. greater than usua. Parties in from the Ruby val port that the general outlook for enormous harvest in that section far exceeds that of any previous season. The Sisters of Leavenworth intend erecting a £15,000 hospital in Butt during the present season. Tt will | built near the location of the Catholic Church. The Mexicans running arastras in Beaveride district, nyo e ned up for their last monfhs run, 53 ounces of bullion, worth about £14.50 per ounce—11,530. The best authority in the Territory | on cattle matters, that the loss the Sun River district is about 15 per cent., and the ave e]oss throughout the Territory about 10 per cent. The placer diggings Uf Bitter Root are now almost at a standstill, on a count ot a scarcity of water; but gold enough has already been taken out to guarantee good pay for bringing in water through a three-mile ditch. The placer mines at Warm Springs are turning out splendidly. Oneloca- tion in which work has been progress- ing turned out €600 in eight d'n)s, and other locations indicate as well. The wmost reassuring part of the m; ter is that splendid discoveries are be- ade in \Iu1z and the ores sa ered run among the richest in the \emmr, = NEVADA. The cattle in Nevada number one-quarter of a milli In Mason valley the grasshoppers have made their appearance in mighty swarms. The supreme court of Nevada has decided that the lottery bill is unco itutional and that no lottery tickets can be sold in that state. Since the adjournment of the Nevada re last March two members of that body haye been killed. Tie first was Capt. Adams, of Eureks, and the second was George Blair, of Osceola, White Pine county, who died two or three days since from wounds inflicted by J. R. Middleton. In excavating for a sewer at Carson a few days since the laborers dis- covered an old iron safe of primitave style. Eighteen years ago a similar | safe gontaining ~ §7.000 in mme)- and also - several valuable re, | mysteriously d.lm\ad from's basl: ness house in n during a_fire. Interested partieswill have mqvmm! “find” opened in the hope that it may contain all or part of the stolen wealth. Prospecting is lxv:ly in the South. ern county, qnimd down. rs are feared in the Wober vty e Gntic mastodon is boing exhid- | Last week French's saw mill at astump ten feet liigh. |2 e fallen mon-| ) arch will make seventy-five cords of | g The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of The troubles at Silver Reef have b was burned down last week .m..lmw a loss of $40,000. Bullion shipments from Salt Lake . Ogden and North Ogden ‘have been connected by telephone. A farmer in Davis county has sown 1,500 acres of wheat this season. Ogden builders advertise for car- penters, offering $4 per day. Joe Smith's coat isnow on exhibi- tion at the Deseret museum, Salt Lake. Grounds is reported s broken for the extension of fhe Utal & Neyada | 3 railro S body of £400 ore on lhc third e the mine to be a true fissure. g better as it grows deeper, is another agreeable surprise in this great mine a marvel among mines. The last strike to be the richest Jarge body of oro yet found, and competent authority places the largest amount of ore in sight be- tween lhc fi and third levels at amount sufficient to make a net pr..m of £15,000,000. AB!ZDNA. Eggs are 30 cents and butter 50 cents in Prescott. ra will run anta Cat- named Tip-Top with their ten stamp mills has turned out $120,000 in the last %o tlio mills on the San Podr cost of $4 per. ton. oty ee i shipped 1d of bullion is close on t Ve Tonthy WYOMING. Rawlin's copper prospects are im- provi Rawlins bas org: association. The Cheyenne fire d observe Decoration Ds Laramie City the ay has 564 children of been put in through repair. The ol wells north of Point of Rocks will be wo hine and ca be erected by the U. P at Cheyenne. the well known interpret rthern Araphoes, died at B s camp, on Wind Riv He was finely educated, of age. Mis. living Two Armed \l Watson, a ranchman’s wif on the Platte near Laramie. outlaws perpetrated the deed. men are in pursuit. WYOMING. The rolling mill at Laramie will be enlarged. A vein of copper has been discovered 1 Fort Larami Diphther and seve the past week. Some Chinamen purch on Sweetwater and about 20 of their count: the same. Green river, Wy this season of the ye been f great 1 Evanst manwm\ulnlln over the proba b 2 feet in width 6 miles west of St men to work oming, is hi r than it has convenient to the new road. ve been some ve ing quartz claims discovered on Strawberry, and as there is no doubt but what the gold found in_the gulches was not c it show particles of quariz it, thiere will be some good mines 1 this spring in the Sweetwater country. | OOLOBADD. Golden is to be lit with The Denver Orpl 000 in the bank. The U. P. Boulder cangon. Work is at once to begin on the Re- att Breckenr laundry. The new depot at Denver will be lit with the electric light. The Robinson smelter is turni out about §150,000 worth of per month. A new vein of carbonate of lead ore has been struck in the Revenue apt was made last week, at e, to blow up a Chinese _| mine at Bonanza. The third rail on the Denver and Rio Grande track at the Union depot do Springs is about to build a one hundred thousand dollar hotel. The Denver & Rio G Iver Cliff last week nde enter nid great re- The North Star mine at Silve g Tas 1,300 fect of development 800 tons of ore on the dumps. 11\ ore mills from 70 o 100 ouhces per ton and 40 per cent lead. At the Maud S. lode, on Silver mountain of concentrating ore ready for ship- ment that will mill upon an average about one and a half ounces of gold per ton. The prospe district, and espe waters of both bran are attracting consid veying party, under Mathias, med iu by Indians, and has I provisions in th Lief has gone from Leady iille. A party of surveyors, repr Wis\Groatty Salt s Talo ] iliay, have surveyod th line _from Fort Collins to Greeley, forming a junction with the Denver P :.,me\m ne specimens ot per are shown from a ming hill Ton Mile, The exact o this property is not yet d, the richness and beauty of the ores cannot long keep the propertya secret. Tt is said that the discovery was R somg wesks ar montha aince, and that & very great attempt has been made to keep the matter quict Mississippi River Route. San Francieo Chronide. The Mississippi river route for grain, since the improvement of that stream by the Eada jotty system, sup- Jlemented by an_ cifective aystein of redging, has lifted New Orleans out of the mire of commercial inactivity i which she had been sitting for twen years, and promises to give her sh ping rank second only to New York, atleast as an exporter. What the C nu:\m City gains in this respect the the southern gxtremity | of Lake Michigan must ghief nvvlun | The best customers of the river route {ansas, N and Illinoi: These six |states produce nearly one-half of sheat and corn, pork provisions that are exported yearly from the country east of thg Toel myuntains; and Chicago has so far joyed the next thing to a mo- y of this trade. It lias boen her It is the'secret of hey un- equaled gmowth; for, althcugh her manufactories are large and_increas- ing, in the main they depend on her inland shipping, and are of a kind in- to which grain, pork, beef and feed and The Empire mill at Parley’s Park enter extensively as the raw material. an | \ ized o building| tment will 5 in|a bled |y promis- | g will build avoad up| bullion | Chicag re is from 30 to 40 tons | ¢ - |tions for the improvement of the - | from the fal s| Gulf of Me Take away fmm C]n(uwul If of these vast inland trade and a third or a fourth of the means of her future pros- perity will disappear and center in New Orleans. 1f ships and ogcan steamers of twenty-six feet draft can come gnd go through the mouth - of the great river without impediment, it is certain tinat grain cattle yards, packing houses and Sentials of quick and cheap modern method: ation will be call- ed into existence at the southe e emporiem and _every "Tm"(h there will sul from the importance on the lake. Moreover, it cut in upon the t nd the rail for the op have demonstrated dnfihu e is the cheapest o not suceessfully Scompete the transportation of grain and bread- stutfs. Tnspired . tion, the business men of Chicago month, ing mea from when the new Rock d to Chi quote from an e it Tribune, sowould pri New York and the west, Hudson river, the and the lakes so that it would reach St. Paul” There route rounabout way, which makes it s the route ac: miles shorter th The cost of the work i i One estimate e emplo ek from the on the Lrn tance by this all- apper Missssippi to Clicago, at 180 i but the new quired will be only sixty-five o New Yorlk paper expects of it that it will brin, t per Mississip it will chec ducts of To We rm W by the river rout 1t will do someth ismade_as free ase it would becd ck on the rapa ways as long & free from ic .THE WATER WAY. Conclusions Roached by the Daven- port Convention--The Barge Route and Hennopin Canal, Seomblod ne twenty «d one member on resolutios Edward Russel [: unl WS .I\nnu of Hlinais! 2. M. Powe hio; B. J. Stephens s Sn, of Minrieaots,’ and Jud California. P utte, ~Governor Hon. John C. t. Louis. read from m he convention, , in pu m DS tlant ad the Gulf of Mexico. Tt has been the policy congress and the desire of the pe of the northwest for many yes A complote s):h.mlvf the Mis. he most direct and asible route to the Illinois river at Hennepin, and thence to the lake lequate to the pres. U e T that improv ty for relic n the produc the country, and th ment of the Missi ed by an act of congress, is national importan o promote the scheme t by most liberal appro- riations in a scparate appropriation a d Dill therefor; and we emp force in the united and earne f the pe entire valley that congress shall e prowpt and adequate appropria river and its navigable tribut ble and building up the great com- meree upon this tu highway of the co nent. pureh W hail with peculiars 3 | faction the in barge like T the ion nf the I]]mum am.l \lxc igan canal and improvements on the Tllinois river by the state of Tllinois, d declare the Erie canal should . be made free tolls; we therefor hope for the carly success of the efforts inaugu- rated to secur these resula. [This resolution was suplemengal to the repart of the committee on resolo- tions, by Mr. Russell, and was ad- duL\m«L ] Sixth —That commissions under the auspices of which this convention has been called to be continued with the proviso that its membership be on- larged by the selection of amadditic - | al membier fram each stato representod which additional member | in this b shall b named by delogates of the respecti the said commission to afterwards select its ownofficersand ature its own organization. Seventh—The commiszions, when reorganized as contemplated herein, will e requested to select two gentle: men from each state to present to con- gress an appeal for support to work the | internal improvement which is contem. plated by thefoegoing resolutions. The veport was unanimously adopt- ed amidst chee Mr. G. Grobel, 542 Canal street, Chicago, told us that he would not live without a battle of St. Jacobs Oil, 80 highly does he prize it. - - she must know that Elw:f‘nc Bitters - DT.MOUNT, 3x CONGORD HARNESS solutions made | route con- | r and its | contral river— | ¢ | General Practitioner and Obstetrician. TRUE TO HER TRUST. Too much cannot be said of the ever faithful wife and mothor, con- stantly- watching and for her. dear ones, never neglecting a single duty in their bebals.” Wheu they are 1 by disease, and_the ety the 22 and bowels._regulated, ‘poison exterminated, ; Pains prevail L\'ulrn Oil pray chout the States, any Druggist NEURALGIA, il sciaTica, LUNBAGO, § Backacke, GOuUT, SORENESS e CHEST, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, § SWELLINGS | SPRATNS, FROSTED FEET TOOTH, EAR HEADACHE, Al obber Pens ACHES. Iacons e | DIRECTIONS IN ELEVEN LiNGTAG SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. | A. VOSELER & CO. 4 MANUFACTURER AND DEALYR 1 SADDLES AND HARNESS. 1412 Farn. St. Omaha, Neb. | AGEST POR TIE CRLEIRATED Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL ESTATF. Anzncv, and_ thercfore any bancuins ‘patrous, instead o < Lulieved to 2 e Dlood Py this by ¢ | Tarran o Seltzor Aperient, | 1 wil do s wosk spcily and thoroughiy. 14 : ' | JuoHe FLIEGEL 1MERI}HANT TAILOR 30 Don cssor to J. I Thicle, as Stroot, Omaha, Neb. KENNEDY'S INDIA | | | | w A FAMI;.Y TONIG ‘gyquemeFurIoq SN0y — WSILYWAIHY 'VISIdSAT HOd ‘93T ‘NOILAW ASNOD m ILER & CO., | Sole Manufacturers, OMAHA. | B. M. STONE, M. D, Offce opposite Post Offce, over Edholm & Erickson's. Residente, 2107 C} "MES. LOUISE MOHR, Graduate of the St. Louis School of Medlicines, at | 1508 Caliornia Sirset, Setwsen Fifieenth | d Sixteenth, noth side, whers clle will b ed't0 at any hour during the cnstomers on - | rities at market rates of interest. ] ! Bogr s, +~The Oldest Established BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANKERS. Business transscted sne as that of an neor- porated o m-: in currency or gold subject to sight check without notice. Ce posit issucd in three, jonths, bearing. interest, oF on Advances made to o approved secu- of exchange, govern bonds. Druw sight drafts on E Tand, and All parts of Earope: el Enropean passage tickets. d, Ireland, Seot- axit,ed States Depository. Na.ti?;;l%ank —OF OMATIA— Cor. 13th and Farnum Sts. G ESTABLISHMENT IN A SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) OLDEST BANKT Organized as a Nati ast 90, 1565 CAPITAL AND 300,000 Spocially_suthorized by the Secretary of Treas- ury to receive subscriptions to the UNITED STATES 4 Per Cent. Funded Loan. Davis, Asst. Cashier. Draws drafts on DexterL.Thomas&Bro, WILL BUY AND SELL REAT. ESTATE, AD AL TRANSACTIONS CONNECTED TuRREWITH. Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Etc. 1P YOU WAT To BTY OR sLL (S84 Ocs Bocm 5 Crefgiton Kiock, et Nebraska Land Agency DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham St., . . . Omaha, Nebraska. 400,000 ACRES Carefully selected land in Eastern Nebreska for sale. * Great Targaing in improved. tarms, and i clty property. b, WEBSTER SNYD) [ Land Com't U. P. plebite N REED. BYRON REED & 0., to all Read AND STILL THE u"“"" CONTINUES TO Roar for Moore(s) 2 Harness AND Saddlery. t, ~ 404 South 13th Stree have adoptéd the Lion asa Trade M all my_goods will Lo STAMPE] the most skilled d at the lowest cash price-list of goods will o T woore. Business College. -|THE GREAT WESTERN GEO. R. RATHBUN, Principal. Crelgh"on Block, oxan, RASKA. nova0d&wtt M. R. RISDOM, Goneral Insurance Agent. REPRESENTS: URANCE €O, of Lon- et <o B0T127 for Circular. PHENIX A ‘dom, Clsh A ARK FIRE T Southeast Coc. of Fificenth and Doglas o ONALL J. @ RUSSELL,M. D, HOM@EPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Discases of Children and Charonic Discases o Specilty. Ofce at Kesiderice, 00 Cam sreet: Ioums!o)unm 1 1 after €p. apisdim J. R. Mackey, DENTIST, Comer 15th asll Douglas Sts, Omaba, ~John G. Jacobs, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs,) UN DERTAKER. Caur, M. D. NEBR ASKA i connty cler) ey fd i A8 ey ervod, Ty order of the Boand of Cor | sioners. JOHN R. MANCHESTS County By B, Lravi, Depaty Comumis. ‘(lonmrh Asmistant, Phrsician etric Heaptial, for Treatine of Women under Dr. Will devote my entire attention to Obatetrics, Medical and Surgical Diseases * Office, 1408 Farnhiam St, ~ Tiowrs, 9a. m. 011 %5 w1t Any one having dead animals Twill remove them free of charge. Leave olers southeast S5 ol Harae dnd ik o CHARLES m Hedical and Surgical INSTITUTE. Private Hos| tients for the TREA eltfl \Wvfl;nmme ET of ALL CHRONIC apd SURGICAL DISEASE. Drs. Van Camp % Siggins, [ THE T RIIMO vED. New Ycrk Glothmg House 1309 FARNHAM STREET, (Max Meyer's Old Stand,) | WHERE THEY SHALL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND AN IMMENSE STOCK OF MEN'S BOYS, AND CHILDEENS Clothing, Hats, Caps & Gent's Furnishing Goods PRICES ALY ALVIAYS THE LDVIEST CALY. AND EXAMINE GOODS AND PRICES. H. M. & M. PEATVY, 1309 Farnham Streef, Omaha, Neb. More Popule;r than Ever. THE GENUINE SN GFrE IR New Fa.mlly Sewmg Ma.chme. The popuiar demand for the the quaster of & cer 356,422 431,167 Excess over any previous year 74,735 OUR SALES LAST YEAR WERE AT THE RATE OF OVER 1400 SEWING MACHINES A DAY. For every business ™E “OLD RELIABLE” SINGER 1S THE STRONC ARK CAST INTO STAND THE MOST DU / STRUCTED. LE SEWING AND DL YET coN BEDDED IN THE ARM OF THE MACHINE. THE SINGER MANUFAGTURING GO0. Principal Office, 34 Union Square, N 3 A 1 3,000 offces in th 1,500 Subordinate Ofices, in the United States and Cansda, South America. PianosatOrgans J. S. WRIGHT, AGENT FOR—— THE GHICKERING PIANOS. AND SOLE AGENT FOR 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. HAVE HAD YEARS EXPERIENCE Lo BCSINESS, AN HANDLY IS, WRIGHT N 1918 Sixteenth St City Hall Building, Omaha. HALSEY V FITCH DOUTEBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PO MR s Steam Pumps, Engine Tr.mmmgs, MINING MACHINERY, VELTIN CRING HALLADAY W|ND MILLS, CHURGH AND SGHODL BELLS. A L. STRANG 20:: Farnam St Omaha I A WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE Tuner. D RETAIL DEALER 1N N LT IVE R R, Lath, Shingies, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LiME, CEMENT, PLASTER, ETC. EASTATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Fear Union Pacific Depot, - - - B. Detwiler’s CARPET STORE. OMAHA, NEB. The 1 argest Stock and Most Com- plete Assortment in The West. We Keep Everything in the Line of Carpets, cioths, Matting, Window-shades, Fixtures and Lace Curtains. ¥ WE HAVE COODS TO PLEASE EVERYBODY. vrEE PLA B 1313 Farnham St., Omaha OB MYERS, DECORATIVE PAINTER. BEST DESIGNS. LATEST STYLES. ARTISTIC WORK. GET MY FIGURES BEVORY 0RONEINO WORK KA KWIRRE. Physicians % 31rgeons, PROPRIETORS. Oryice—Jacobs’ Block, con o3 Jae Somer, Capitol aveaue ODD FELLOWS 3202 o Omaha. = 14tu axp Doos Sexes 8IGNS, PAPER HANGING, PLAIN PAINTING-OF ALL KINDS, at REASONABLE RATES. 1318 Harney Strzet, Omaha, Neb. mar2Zeod-m T, SINPLE & e — S x - - Ce—