Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1881, Page 2

OCCIDENTAL JbTTINGB. CALIFORNIA, Plumbago has Angelos county, Men are wanted in the upper quin harvest fields, Grass Valley pays the s poll taxes of its firemen. San Jose's Jewish sy stroyed by fire last week. Ne City's electric light will be in operation by the 80th inst An art n well in San Diego county now supplies the city with water. The total assessable property of Nevada Cith this year is valued at $502,540, San Di has prohibited the practice of cirarette smoking by boys in the city, Some very rich gold nuggets were picked up last week near Point San Quentin, About 16,000 t wheat are stored in the warehouse of Sumner, Kern county In the Pinacate mines, in San Bernard , Cal.. 200 men are employed, and the mines are paying well, Vesper ge, F. and A. M., of Red Blufl, has decided to expend 820,000 in the 1on of & building for Masonic uses, Santa Rosans caught 250 tront in three hours, in Russian Gulch creck, the other day. They report game in abun- danc From an eight inch well,less than o han- dred feet deep, the Fresho Water Com. pany pumps 120,000 gallons of water daily —enouvh to supply the town, During a recent storm, hail the size of a quail’s egg fell quite thickly in the south- ern portion of Liake county, and did dam- ages to grape vines and garden plants in Paradie valley and other localities, been discovered in Los San Joa hool and road wue was de- IDAHO. Bellevue has a race The Custer 85,000 per day. Five saw mill« are said to be at work now along Wood river. The Mayflower mine, Wood river, is pre; aring to make a shipment of 200 tons of rich ore to Salt Lake, There will s at work on th the mouth of the Y Assays last we will i5 now turning out sent from some of the Wood river mines owned by Salt Lakers, went over 87,000 in si.ver. The owners of the Montana mine, Yankee Vork district, lately pow hundred ounces of gold from tw ore taken from the bottom of the win: One pier and two spans of the new iron bridge across Snake river at Blackfood, Idaho, have washed out. A ferry boat being again brought into requisition to cross tri The new smelter at Clayton, at the mouth of the Kinnikinie, (Wood ri went into blast last week, and is reducing thirty tons of ore per day, makine bullivn worth six hundred ounces per ton, The Charles Dickens, near Bonanza city, never before look it does to- day. Tmprovem on with development. Ilic ore i animumense body and s exe NEVADA, Rich striles are reported in the White Pine district The Monitor mine in_the Taylor district has uncovered a rich vein of ore, The stock sl able huilding for the bus of the corporation 1 plac A panic took pla Eurcka the ter lnst week ov of tire, For- tunately none we At Winnemuc well asin many portions of this St com wade of the searcity of farm hands, The Shoshone Indiang located at Duck valley, Nev., are engaged largely in agri cultural pursuits, Lf no misfortune oceur ps of this secon will place them f-supporting b, five miles of the Nevada and which is to unfold the it timber, agricultural and mining 18 of the north, are now finished. rrading on the next five wiles iy progress: ing rapidly. The Virginia Enterprise reporys that the trout fishins now excellent at Lake I hoe and the streams and lakes in that v cinity. The streams near Cascade and Cascado and Fallen Leaf lakes are said to be alive with trout and troutlets, The miners and mechanics of Cherry creek, White Pine county, Nev., have held a meeting and organized o movement, the object of which is to open a co-operative store? Tt i intended to purchase lot in a favorable location and erect thereon a suit nt is UTAH. Austins street cars will be propelled by steam, Salt Lake's reform club is erecting a building, At Hawthorn, good hay is said to sell readily at $25 a ton, Nevada has 141 patients in the insane asylum'at Woodbridge, Millions of white crickets have appeared on the hills north of Reno. Ogden is to have a street car railway track before September, 1892, he Ontarus mine has had its sixty- ht dividends, They aggregate $3,500,- The Jordan canal is almost completed to Salt Luke, The water power i valued at $6,000. valley never looked hetter, ips will be gathered at har: and heavy o vest time. Silver Reef is greatly excited over the discovery of a plot to burn a building for its insurance, The electric light in Salt Lake is not an entire success, owing, probably, to a defect in the steam machinery, The gold strike in White Pine Canyon in the Right Bower, is reported to sample over 8100 for twelve inches, The extensive railroad structures re. cently almost totally destroyed by five at Logan, U, 'I',, are to be rebuil The Utah Central, Utah Southern and Southern ex! i solidated, nsion roads have been con- he line is 280 miles long. ly of ore was State wmine, The deporit runs from urveyors of the Denver @ Rio Grande are nearing Sandy, and the pros: swcts are that they will readh Salt Lnkx- Fetore the Jiouith, 1on the rail- n, One- tion in- About 150 men are eng road erade in | third of that num? er Canyon, The force creased, ! greatly is to be Parties np from Marysva'e report a big and rich strike inthe Deer 1'rail mine, as- says of which go from 8300 to $12,000 in P This is the best news from that dis- trict since its discovery, and will help the boom out in the southern country. A flock of 125,000 sheep passed through west of Paradise Valley last Saturday. They are belng driven from California to Montana, and those who saw them say ther u perfect ocean of sheep, The country for miles was covered with thew, CCLORADO. Keene has been playing in Denvyor, The Denver and Rio Grande has reach Kokoma. Port Gamble suffers from a lack of la: borers and mechanics. Ten or eleven bui sued daily in Denver, Denver's $250,000 court house will be completed by January. The Custer county daily product is ap- proximated at 231 tons, The East Argentine district, Clear Creek county, to loom up, Several ing permits are is- promising discoveties have been made there of late. A row of tenements were destroyed by fire at Leadville last week Piutes are leaving their reservation and stealing back to Nevada, There is said to, be & growing | for miners in the 8an Juan. There are forty-two horses in training at the Walla W race track About 100 t »f mining ore are on the dump of the Bonanxa mine at Tin Cup All the machinery of the Bassick mine at Rosita is now running with fnll force The Denver and Rio (irandeis now open for travel to Arboles, 402 miles from Den ver, Over two hundred new have been constracted in the past month. Jim Moon, the | gamblers, was kill | by one of his pr Steamboat Landing is booming. A large and four harges are being con- employing sixty men. Contracts for twenty-five miles of grad { ing from Lake City, Hinsdale nty, to- ward Gunnison City, have been let by the Denver and Rio Grande, It is believed that anch railroad will soon be huilt from Benton, twelve miles from Seattle, to a point south of Tacoma, on the Northern Pacific railroad. The wool crop of western Washington thix senson is estimated at 820,000 pounds —an increase of 40,000 pounds over last yenr, The average clip per head is about four pounds, mand atreet bridges Denver during most N ed A tremendous cloud burst ocenrred on the 11th instant near Barthalet Ferry, county, W.T. The cloud burst hend of a eanon, or gulch above The water from the cloud washed dowu the gulch, and tore from their foundation great masses of rocks,mov- ing them in some instances long distances, Fortunately no one was injuesd, and no damage to crops resulted. The Silver Cliff Gazette says: “‘Intense citement has prevailed for several days over some rich gold finds near the Comar- K0 company's property, east of town about twelve miles, We have not visited the spot, but from those who have, and in whose atatements the public learn that fre o quan. tities is found among the decomposed rock on dumps of claims worked kix and seven years ago, but abandonetl xoon after, That Rold exixts in paying qualities on Co- margo company’s Lin Crosse lode we have long been aware, and it is no matter of rige that it is found on contiguous ind., OREGON, Oregon pioneers met last week in Gambill county. A Portland lumber finm is shipping red wood from California, The government construction steamer, Idaho, sunk last week in the Dalles, The Grand Lodge of Masons held their annual communication on the 14th inst. at Portland, Captain Kellogg, of Portland, is build- the Cowlitz river trade, entirely of ceda (uantities of rail , bound for Washingt material on Ter has arrived in the eastern ake county, looking for some 17 ,000 hiead to drive to Nebrask The hop crop of she Willamette valle will not amount to more than on l;.f{ where the yards were overflowed by the floods last winter. ‘Work has been suspended on the new court house at the Dalles, me taxpay- ers have sued to restrain the work on the ground that the Constitution forbids any 0! ";({ from incurring a debt of more than 000. WYOMING. Laramio is to have a Baptist paronage. Choyenne's now Baptist church has been dedicated. Nearly all the North Park freight comes from Laramie, Licutenant ing in Cheye chwatka has been loctur- ary attompts were made on lust Sunday to fire Cheyenne, All the hotels and boarding houses in Laramio are doing a good business. “The public school at (heyenne will close July 18t There will be four graduates, An eight foot vein of paying ore has beenstruck in the Betsy Jane mine at Cummins City. Rawlins will be the great cattleshipping point for tho Swectwater and northern country this year, Laramie will celebrate on the Fourth of July, the necessary amount of funds to de- fray the expenses having been secured, A body of masked men are riding through Sweetwater county on the lookout for rob- bers along the line of the Granger road, The ore from the Green Mountain Boy, Platte canon, twelve miles west of Fort Laramie, is said to be worth 8500 per ton. Mr. Kerfoot, one of the Laramie plains ranchers, has just finished shearing * 1,500 sheep, including lambs, from which he clipped 10,000 pounds of wool., It is stated that work on the Creen Riv- er railrond shops has been suspended, and this in cited ns evidence that Granger is to be made the location of their principal re- pair shops. The murdered man recently discoveted near Evunston has been identified as An. ton Sallaker, o former workman_in the blacksmith shops of that place, Two men have been arrested charged with the mur- er, v ent appearances, it may safely be predicted that never in the history of the torritory has the prospect for hay ‘and grass been 5o good at this time of year, aa at present, Kvery ono who comes in from the round up or elsewhere in the country, agrees and asserts that this is the cose [Cheyeune Sun, MOATANA Sheep shearing on the Musselshell is in full blast, Montana has 60,000 people and daily papers. Bedford's post oftice was destroyed by fire last wee five Grasshoppers have appeared in some of the Montana valley ity-five tracklayers are em ab and Northern The Alice company at Walkerville has declared u dividend . Miles City consumes one bottle of beer a day to every man, woman and child, ed on An expl n the castle walls soon to be made among Flat Iron mountain, to e terr Butler Kpiscol est church buildin will cost 11,000, Fifty thonsand dollars worth of Choteau seven per cent bonds were recently sold at a preaiuw of about one per cent, ahe fin- wy, It ans in the Bozeman has found & new road to Dil- lon which can be mode in 108 miles, as against the 150 wile route by Virgi The ladies of the Presbyterian church in Helena have raised ut #8500 for the church this year, by giving various enter: tainments, T'here not only seems to be a great scar- city of farm labor Montana, s and sheep-herders are much h than ever before, T'wo arastras are being built at Summit and will be ready for operation in u few weeks. They will reduce ore from the Snoweap and other rlch wines of the dis- trict. A fire in Butte on Thursday of last week destroyed the Workingmen's lm-}niml and orivate property to the value of $8,000, 'he fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary, Of the thirteen grangers living in Deer Lodge county, through whose ranches the proposed line of the Northern Pacific will der to extend, ten of them recently annonunced their determination of not submitting to the terms offered by the company. Melrose, the new terminus of the Utah & Northern, is represented as being a husy place now. ' New houses are being erected onevery hand, and preparations made for handling the largest amount of freight that has ever been shipped to Montana, THE ADVENTUROUS MAN-FISH. | | Some Thrilling Episodes in His Eventful Career, His Programme for the Ensuing Four Weeks. | St. Lonis Republican Capt. Paul Boyton will embark on the river this evening at 6 o’clock, in his Indian rubber suit, starting from the foot of Carr street, and will make the run to Cairo without stopping. This run of 200 miles will be the long est ever made. The longest hitherto was from Helena to Arkansas City, Ark., two years ago, a distance of 160 miles. Ae will be accompanied by the Ger- man artist, Dr. Rudolph Cronan,who, as usual, will take skotches of inter- | esting sketches along the route, Cant. Boyton expects to make the trip and refurn to St Louis next Sun- day. On his return here, at the re- quest of several citizens, he will gve an exhibition, probably at Forest park pond, for the special edification of the women and children and others who have been unable to witness the surprising feats. The exhibition will be free of charge, Tt will be given for the benefit of that clags of peoplo mentioned, who can witness the inflation of his rubber diess, position in the water, propul- [ sion through the water with or with- out paddles, use of flags for attracting attention when voyaging, construc- fion of u raft, distress signals, cook- ing, &e. From 8t. Louis he will go north up to St. Paul te spend seme time among the delightful northern scenery in that locality. Then it is his intention to go to Fort Benton, near the headwaters of the Missouri river, and make his descent in his rubber suit down to the mouth, land- ing at St. Louis. This trip, between 2,000 and 3,000 miles by the windings of that river, will be a longer trip than he has ever made and will close his excursions of that kind. Capt. Boyton has enjoyed a couple of days of good rest since his arrival on Sunday afternoon and DS HIMSELF REINVIGORATED, for his Cairo trip. He was found by a Republican reporter at his room yesterday still in bed, wrapped in a Bheet. He arose and skipped out across the room like a flecing naiad into the bath room, where he was heard splashing about like a sea lion in his native element. His con o, Dr. Cronau, who appears to be a man of modest worth and devoid of the empty conceit which is too often the accompaniment of the spoctaclo be- stridden German student face, enter- tained the reporter meanwhile. His portfolio is rich in accumulated sketches from all sections of the globe, with recent additions afforded by the trin from St. Paul down. Dr. Cronau is armed with original lettors, recommendations from Ger- man universitis Prince Bismarck, Carl Schurz, General Sherman and other prominent characters, syow- ing the estimation in which le is held by ihose compe- tent to judge of his meri Both he and Captain Boyton anticipate much interest from the acquaintance they will make with the numerous tribes of Sioux Indlans which they will be apt to fall in with along the Missouri river, They will pass through the old homes of the Arrickarces, the Crows and the Mandans. They men- tion that, on their way down the river from St. Paul last week, they were met at a place called Winona by a number of Winnebagoes, who came out in their canoes to see the strange swimmer passing by. The Indians stood up in their boats like statutes, with their mouths wide open and an expression of wonder at trm strange apparition. They did not know what to make of Captain Boyton and his novel craft, and as they appeared ig- norant of the English language, no communication could be had with them, EXCEPT BY BIGN LANGUAGE, The captain’s colored boy had been delinquent in some particular, and he cam into the room just before the captain emerged from the bath, When the captain came out he chided the boy for his shortcoming, Dr. Crouan drew forth from his trunk a gleaming weapon, shaped hike a sword, or more nearly resembling the Arkansas toothpicks used at Poa Ridge battle field. The back is toothed, so that the instrument can be used for a saw, an axe or carving knif He handed this terriable weapon to Capt. Boyton, who stood with his powerful legs and arms bared and with a sheet drawn over him a :la Roman, Ho raised the weapon aloft, like a broad claymore, and the scene remained one of a grand Trunk or Blue Beard about to execute his vas- sal by cutting off his head at one fell stroko The doctor jokingly inter- posed, offering mercifal counsel, and the poor fellow llowed to depart this time with his head on his shoul- ders, Speaking of thy dangers which Capt. Boyton had encountered in his nu- merous daving trips, the most hazar mado by him in the Straits of Messina, in the vicinity of the two famous whirlpools, Seylla and Charybdis. when he was ATTACKED BY A SHARK, and had three ribs broken by a blow from the shark’s tail. It was in March, 187 id he was crossing the channel, struggling against a power- ful current for a distance of about twelve miles. It was well known thar the straits were infested with fierce, Ve us sharks, and Capt. Boyton was accompanied by two armed boats, on one of which was the American consul, Col, Owen, A large shark, 156 feet long, approached, lying on his back, as is their habit when about to make an attack. As the monster came up Capt. Boyton rose to the sur- face, stood up in the water and struck him with a knife under the mouth, when the animal doubled himself up and flung himseif on him, breaking three of his ribs. Blood from the shark's wound discolored the water and the combat ended with no other sorious results to either party than has boeen mentioned. At another time, April, 1877, while crossing Lake Thrasymone from Cae- tagnole delle Lanze to Passignano, a sudden squall came down wupsetting and swamping a visiting boat contain- ing five men, and although Captain Boyton used his utmost efforts he sue: ceeded in saving but threo, the other two drifting away and sinking before he could reach ti In desconding the Danube from Lintz in Austria, to Buda-Pesth, Hungary the captain was badly injured by bethg awept under the wheel of « Hontiffg mill, but his | most Weary’ nd trying voyage he says, wasthat made in a sharp, heavy chop sea under a pitiless sun, crossing the straits of Gibraltar from Spain to Tangiers in Africa, a feat which was accomplished March 21 and 22, 1878, A STRANGE “SHIPWREOR, A Danish Mail Steamer's Ex- perience in the Frozen North. Nature The wreck of the Danish mail steamer “‘Phonix,” which took place off the west coast of Iceland on Jan, 20, was attended by rather unusual circumstances deserving of note. The vessel (abovt 450 tons hur(lnn{ sailed with a cargo and the mails from Copenhagen for Leith, the Faroe Islands and Iceland, about the middle of January. Nothing particular oc- curred until after leaving the Faroes, when they ran into a severe gale whi rapidly increased to a perfect hur: cane, while at the same time the tem- | perature fell to about 50 deg. F. of | frost (—18 deg. ¥.) Such cold is not | extraordinary in these latitudes in W y but fortunately. it is seldom associal vith very high winds. Under the circumstances in which the Phaenix was placed every sea that she shipped froze, and the deck soon become couered with a| foot or two of solid ice. As time passed on the continued action of the] sen raised a perfect iceberg on the forward part of the vessel, while the showers of spray carried along by the steadily increasing gale covered the masts, yards and rigging with an ever thickening coating of ice, Two or three days passed without the least abatement of the storm, and then the stoamer went over on her beam ends. The crew succeeded in cutting away the masts, and she hted. Tt, however, was gale showing no signs of ng, that the relief was only tem- D The ice continued to form on the vessel, particularly about the fore- castle, where, piled high above the bulwarks and overhanging the sides, it threatencd, by altering her trim, to raise the propeller out of the water. FAMILY |TONIC m Under these circumstances, on the morning of January 29, Captain Kihl decided to run the steamer ashore while daylight lasted. At some dis- tance from the land she struck on a sunken rock, and the crew, taking to | the boats, only succeeded with the greatest diliculty in reaching the shore, saving nothing but their lives, About 3 in the morning of the 30th, after suffering great hardships, the sound of a pouy kicking in a shed guided them toa house. The frrmers inmediately turned out, and eventual- ly the scattered crew, twenty-two or twenty-three in number, were picked up, some of the clever little Icelandic dogs proving themselves most valua- ble auxiliaries in the search, Many of the men, however, were all but frozen to death in- the snow. One having both legs and arms frost-bitten, died; another afterward had both legs am- putated below the knees; and the stew- ard lost three fingers of each hand. Hardly one escaped more or less injury from the eflects of the extreme cold to which they had been so long exposed. The ofticers and men of the wrecked vessel are of opinion that had Captain Kihl not decided on the 20th to run the Phonix ashore in daylight not a soul would have been saved, as the gale did not moderate for several nd the steamer, buried as an enormous mass of ice, must have foundered in the night. In Iceland this storm will be long remembored by the destruction it caused; and it is said that such a ter- riblel winter has not been known for years. Sheep have perished in large numbers, and ponies have been killed to suve hay, Then, as the Icelanders depend on the outer world for flour, etc., the loss of the Phanix with its cargo was a terrible misfor- tune “ROUGH ON RATS.” The thing desired found at last. Ask druggists for Rough on Rats. Tt clears out rats, mice, roaches, flics, bed-bugs, boxes. LIS O] W & “ THEGREAT TR FOR RHEUMATISHI, Neuralyia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Baclachs, Screness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and + Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Yooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. 10 on earth aquals 8t. JAcoms Orx Slmpin sbd ehean sl &m- Au 1 mrmu but am' cump:-“ y ling outlay of 50 Cents, and every ous suffer. with pain can have chesp and positive sroof its claims, ] Directions in Eleven Languages. [ D BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS & IIBEBDIOH E. A.VOGELER &.G0., 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880, KANSAS CITY, St. Joe & Council Bluffs ™ TR oMLY Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE ST From Omahaand the West, No change of cars between Omaha and St. Louis, and but one between OMAHA aad NEW YORK. SIX Daily Passenger Trains CRACHING ALL EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIFS with LESS CHARGES and 1N A t oTH This entirs line s Palace Sleeping Cars, P Satety Platform and Ce Westinghouse Air-brake #778ce that your ticket rends VIA K CIT T, JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLL rond, 'via 8t. Joseph and St. Louis. Tickets for sale at all_coupon stations in the West, F. BARNARD, A.C.DAWES, Gen, Supt., St. Joseph, Mo Gon. Pass. and Ticket Agt., St. Joseph, Mo, W. C. Smacupsr, Ticket Agent, 1090 Farnham stroet, uipped with Pullman's ay Coaches, Miller's ler, and the celebrated Axpy Boroex, Passenger Agont, A. B. BARNARD, General Agent, OMAHA.'NEB. KENNEDY'S AST - INDIA BEvaRAGEH ‘§91U9maTURIaE SUOTIY WSILYWNIHY ‘VISdIdSAQ HOS RS ILER & CO., Sole Manufacturers, OMAHA. HIR YRR Y SA IR TR LOVELY COMPLEXIONS POSSIBLE TO ALL. What Natuare denies to many Art secures to all. Hagan's Magnolia Balm dispels every blemish, overcomes Redness, Freckles, Sallowness, Rough- ness, Tan, Eruptions and Blotches, and removes ail evi- dences of heat and excitement. The Magnolia Balm_imparts the most delicate and natural complexional tints—no detec- tion being possible to the clos- est observation, Under these efrcumstances a faulty complexionislittleshort of a crime. Magaoliz Balm sold everywhero, ~ Costs only 45 cents, with full directions, oo e i s To Nervous Sufterers THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. Dr. J. B. Six;l;son’s Specific MEEIID T CIIN EL. 1t i3 a positive cure for Spermatorrhea, Semina Weokness, Impotancy, and all discases resulting from Self-Abuse, a3 Mental Anxicty, Loss o Memory, Pains i the Back or Side, and diseascs o vl | that lead’ (o Consumption Insanity and ) |being used with wonder- o |ful success. Pamphlets . for them and get full par. e e, Spocit 8 i rice, Specific, $1.00 per package, or six pack- agos for $5.00, Ad:lrnnoop:ll Fsiid a2 B. SIMSON MEDICINE CG, Nos. 104 and 106 Main St. Buffalo, N, Y. Sold in Omaha by €, F. Goodman, J.'W. Bell, J. K. 1sh, and all druggistsevery where, e Siour ity & Paci 8t. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. THE OLD RELIABLE SIOUX OITY ROUTE AL O © MILES SHORTER ROUTE 1. OO RO COUNCIL BLUFFS TO ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH OR BISMARCK, and all points in Northern Iowa, Miunesota and Dakota. This line is oquipped wath the improved Waestinghouse Automatic Air-bfake and Miller Platform Couvlex and Buffer; and for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT 18 unsurpassed. Elegant Drawing ftoom and Sleeping Cars, owned and controlled by the c T : hotween Bluffs, and St. Paul, Traing leave Union Pacific Transfer depot at Council Bluffs at 6:15 p. m., reaching Sioux City 4t 10:20 .. m. and St. Paul at 11:05 a. m. making TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE, Paul at 8:30 p. m,, arrivi ., and Union Pacific Tra 50 o, m. o sure ; B R, R" C. HILLS, Superintendent, T. E. ROBINSON, ‘Missouri Valley, Ta. Asst. Gei Pass, Agent. J. H, O'BRY AN, Passeuger Agent, uncil Bluffs, Toy D.T. MOUNT, SADDLES AND HARNESS. 1412 Farn, St. Omaha, Neb, Roturning, leave Bioux City 4:45 . ¥ _depot, Council t at your tickets r AGEAT FOR THE CELEBKATED CONCORD HARNESS Two Medals and & Diploma of Honor, with the very highest award the judges could bestow was awarded this harness at the Centennial Exhibi- on, N fommon, also Hanchmen's and Ladios’ BAD- DLES, We keep the largest stock in the wost, and invite all who cennok examiue to send fof prices. apont PianosaaOrgans J. 8. WRIGHT, AGENT FORe—a THE CGHICKERING 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. 1 DEAL IN THE BUSI PIANOS AND ORGANS EXCLUSIVELY, S, AND HANDLE ONLY THE BEST. JS. WREIGELT, 218 Sixteenth St., City Hall Building, Omaha, HALSEY V., FITCH, : : : HAVE HAD YEARS EXPERIENCE Tuner. More Popular than Ever. THE GENUINE S T W G-I B New Family Sewing Machine, The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1570 exceeded that of any provious year during the quarter of century in which this “Old Reliablo” Machino hiaa boen before the publ Ints78wesold -yt . © + .+ . 868,422 Machinee) 1In 1879 we sold . . . . . . 431,187 2 Excess over any p year B 74,738 OUR SALES LAST YEAR WERE AT THE RATE OF || OVER 1400 SEWING MACHINES A DAY)] For every business day in the year, REMEMBER : THAT EVERY REAL SINGER SEWING MACHINE HAS THIS THE “OLD RELIABLE” SINGER T, SIMPLE TRADE - MARK CAST INTO THE MOST DURABLI ING THE IRON STAND AND IM- MACHINE EVER YET CON BEDDED IN THE ARM OF STRUCTED. THE MACHINE. THE SINGER MAEUFAGTUR!NG Go0. Principal Office, 3¢ Union Square, N. Y. 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the United States and Canada, and 8,000 offices in the Old World nd South America. soplodewtt J. B. Detwiler’s CARPET STORE. The lLargest Stock and Most Com- plete Assortment in The West. We Keep Everything in the Line of Carpets, Oil- cioths, Matting, Window-shades, Fixtures and Lace Curtains, WE HAVE GOODS TO PLEASE EVERYBODY. REMEMEBER TEEH PLA X 1313 Fa,rnha.m. St., Omaha. Chas. Shiverick. FURNITURE, BEDDING, Feathers, Window Shades, And Everything gerta.inixég to the Furniture and Up- holstery Trade. A Complete Assortment of New Goods at the CHAS, SHIVERICK, 1208 an 1910 DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND 32 W IV S S5 Y Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. owest Prices, Fam, St apr24 mon thsat HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS. A. L. STRANG, 206 Farnam St., Omaha. |