Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1881, Page 3

¥ BLACK HILLS CARBONATES The Recent Discoveries in the Vicinity of Deadwood. A Booming Camp BEstablished, ‘With All the Usual Adjuncts. “Geological Formation end Ex- tent of the Deposits, Unbounded Faith in the New Dis- triot. Correspondonce of the Denver Tribune Deapwoon, Dak, August 11.—For two years there has been more or less prospecting going on for carbonates out in the Sun Dance mou: ns, about forty miles west of this city. From time to time samples have been brought in from there that assayed fairly, but we have no authentic news that any regular deposit has been dis covered. Those acquainted with the formation in Leadville and Silver Clifi claim that there is a large tract, forty miles in length and several miles in width, possessing all the required char- acteristics of the carbon About a month ago parties who had worked on the Speartish ditel, com- menced to bring in samples of float from a district aboul ten miles from this city, some of which assayed high and ethers quite low, but all indicated that carbonates could be found there. If it had been called merely silver ore float the news would not have made a ripple, but since Leadville there is a magic in the word carbonate that fires the miner’s heart. Besides this, car- bonate fields to the west of us had been talked of for two years, so that the public mind was prepared for the announcement. A few prospectors went out, and-were going and coming for a couple of weeks, sometimes ‘bringing in good, promising croppings and sometimes trash. When at last they were able to say ‘‘WE'VE STRUCK IT." there was a rush, with all the excite- ment usually accompanying a stam- pede, which still continues with in- creasing volume. FKor one half the distance there is a good toll road, and for the remaining distauce there was a fair timber road to a saw mill built to cut lumber for the Spearfish ditch, and at which there was a large amount of lumber cut and unused when work on the ditch was suspended. This ditch thirty-two mile enterprise of the DeSmet company, and was nea completed to this new district, and if the district proves all that it promises, will be completed, furnishing all the water wanted, Of course, the next thing after discovering carbonates was to make a town. West Virginia, with numerous additions, has been laid out on a good site with plenly of room for another Leadville, and, to be honest, securing lots and speculation in lots has been and still is the principal occupation, Four or five hundred people have gone into the new cump, mgny of them having pulled up stakes 2: Deadwood, Lead and Central and come in, bag and baggage, families and all. Some twenty buildings have been put up, and scores more are going up. The sound of the hammer and sav never censes, day or night, Grocery stores, saloons and gambling houses have been in full blast for a week,and every day adds more of them, The road is covered with teams of all descriptions, from the fine livery stable turnouts to the slow moving bull team. The dust is from six to ten inches deep, the road seeming to be a combination of ashes and rock, Everybody is eager and hopeful and any intimation that confidence in the permanence of the camp is premature is treated with silent contempt for a tenderfoot ignorance. A daily news- paper, The Carbonate Reporter, has Luuu started, and to-day will issue its fifth or sixth number. The first im- pression sold for three dollars, the second for two and the third fora dollar, The regular price is ten cents, and the daily edition is about 2,000. On the night of the 8th, as I lay in camp there about 11 o'clock, the car- rier commenced crying, ‘‘second edi- tion of The Carbonate Reporter, ten cents.” But enough of this. The people of a mining state will know by these few indications that West Vir- ginia is a BOOMING CAMP. Now for the country and the pros- pects for mines, It is an elavated district, say 1,200 or 1,600 fect above Deadwood, lying easterly of the Spear- fish canyon, and from 2,000 to 2,500 feet higher than Spearfish town, in the valley, about six miles distant by air line. There has been great dis- turbance and erosion, leaving a very rough, broken country. The highest peaks are capped with trachyte, a slightly greenish gray, Generally be- low this is a heavy stratum of por- phyry, but at some places the trachyte rests on the limestone. Below the porphyry is the grand sub- stratum of limestone, chiefly dolo- mite. The mineral deposit lies be- tween the dolomite and porphyry, The general dip of the formations is north and west. This briefly is the geological formation, as it appears to e, The best property I have seen is the Jefferson, This has been opened on the outerop, but the solid ore body is not yet developed. It grows more solid every foot, and a few days work will show a solid ore face, which can hardly be less than two feet and may be fitty feet. This ore cousists of carbonite of lead and iron and a black rock which is popularly called iron, but which really contains a large percentage of galena with the iron, and carries about 40 ounces silver, The gray ore is the best. One sam- ple I selected and had assayed went 220 ounces, while an average sample of fair ore, neither the best nor poor- est, went 104 ounces. Assays have been made from this place of over 300 ounces. The Adelphi, on the hill south of the Jefferson, is also a promising loca- tion. All around the rim are prom- ising prospects, and, it is claimed, have given assays up to 300 ounces, but I have not verified these rasults, There are other openings on a con- tact two miles from those just named, some showing excellent lead carbon- , but up to date not enov has n done to indicate their va Of course there are hundreds of loca. tions absolutely worthless; made be- low the contact, and but few compara- tively are doing intelligent prospect ing. I doubtif there is room for an othor location on the probably val | uable area of the deposit now known, EXTENT OF THE DEVOSIT, ave those who believe the carbonate area extends to the Sw Dance mountains, a distance of forty miles, and prospectors are striking out to re-examine indications discovered long ago rossing the country to the Big Horn mountai Bear Lodge range in search ¢ From all T can learn of the country west ward 1 think the chancbs favorable for finding other localities with valuable deposits, but it is difficult to get any intelligent description of the informa tion Four companies have been formed here in Deadwood, each with 8100,000 capital stock, to work properties in the new district, They have levied the first assessment and commenced work. When the town lot fever dies down, the boys will get to work in arnest, and something more definite can bhe t or wrong, most of our citizens have faith in the mines and the camp, and are backing their faith with more money than they can afford to ose, I shall not dvise anybody to come I have stated what ts are really known, and eyery- one must judge for himself, Good carbonate prospectors might make a strike and might not. Tenderfeet stand a very poor show. The gold mines are working steadily along, with a decided advance in some of the old deposit mines about Central City. Three years ago these mines were thought to be exhausted, but they will produce as much this year as ever, and probably more next year. They are getting to be better under- stood. The grading for the Homestake rail- road, fifteen miles out into the tall timber, is now well along, and the track iron is arriving daily. The cattle from the plains come in rolling fat. The crops in the valley have suffer- ed from both dry weather and hail, there will be a fair crop of wheat, and four flour mills to work it up. How it gets 8o hot at this altitude and latitude will forever be a mystery tome. It was 104 in the shade here last Sunday 8. C. The President's Case. New York Graphic, The following is a correct digest and resume of the volume of news itten during the last six weeks con- cerning the president’s condition: The ball has not been found. A ‘‘dietinguished physician” says that it is probably inside of the president. The president is cheerful and deter- mined to recover. A “prominent physician” says that he will certainly recover. Another says he certainly will not recover. The course of the ball is unknown. But it perforated the liver. There have to-day been dark forbodings concerning the presi- dent Heisnot so well. Tt is as- serted that he has really been in great danger during the last three days. Secretary Blaine's face wears an anxi- ous look. The ball did not go through the liver. Tt grazed 1t, however, The strongest hopes are entertained of the president’s recovery. The ball has been located. Tt lies peacefully near the right ili gion on the cardium, Another incision was made in the president to-day, More tubes to fa- cilitate the flow of pus have been in- serted, The president is cheerful. All are now sanguine of his speedy recoy- ery. (Grave apprehensions are enter- tained concerning the president. He is too weak to move a limb. The pres- wing of a chicken. Splinters are coming out of the wound. Facts concerning the president’s real condi- tion have been kept back. The public have been deluded with false hopes. onsultation of distinguished phy- ans has been held this evening, It resolved again to cut into the president. The surgeons’ knives have been sent to a dlstinguished cutler’s to be sharpened. A ‘‘distinguished physician” of Washington, who has not been called upon at all to survey the case, gives it as his opinion that the treatment of the president has from the first been radically wrong. He believes the ball not to have touched the liver atall, but lies in the fleshy integuments behind the abdominal wall and four inches from the excoriosis of the duodenum, The president bore another operation tc- day cheerfully. The ball has been located again byan electric apparatus, It lies beyond the excordium of the camera, It seems moving around in the president at a lively rate, Some alarm is felt to-day. Another operation is in contemplation, The )‘lynicianu held another consultation st evening. Secretary Blaine's face wears an anxious look,” More pipes have been inserted to facilitate the drainage of pus It is thought that the ball wherever it is, is enclosing it- self in a cyst. Seven newspaper re- porters intend taking out diplomas and entering on medical practice as soon as Precident Garfield recovers, having fully qualified themselves by the study of this and parallel cases, as well as by daily interviews with the most prominent of the physicians in charge of the ruler of the nation. There is no further doubt concerning the president’s speedy recovery. A new location has been found for the ball. It went near, but never touch- ed, the liver. The president’s conval- escence must be very slow., He is a very man. A ‘“‘distinguished physician” has found the ball, t lies under a blue spot on the abdomen. 1t never went near the liver. ‘Another operation on the president is contemplated if room can Lu found to make a fresh incision. A new probe has been inventod by a New England man to explore the course of the wound and inside of the president. It is three foet long and works with a crank, The president and Secretary Blaine are delighted with it. The new course inside the president, which has been surveyed and staked out for the ball, meets the unqualified approval of the cabinet amf a majority of the ‘‘most distin- guished physicians” in charge. Sec- retary Blaine’s face no longer wears an anxious look. Room been found on the president’s body for a new incision, It wilf be ident nearly sat up to-day and ate the | ;. THE OMATA DAILY BEE: ‘--hur:nl from its cou enth rib, went due sout |in the ex-fossilary bi | and liverwort, sent by | England lac have to-day been remo White House. A new man. It is woraed by and the inventor locate lead or any othe the human form divine. be used asa divining rc hidden treasure. Hope now pervades nance. It is confidently the distinguished patien all the operati ed physiciat “As Mild a Mannered colored suit and with tion to become ¢ citizen States. ‘‘All right, try are you a native,” *‘Russia,” English: ‘‘Laflirm " Then sta and nativity and receiv, my intention to becom to the emperor of Rus: am asubject. [Signed] Lzo Confirmed this 18th da cates. DMeanwhile the tracted the notice of tl The associates to it, dozen curious persons looking man My, H country and become a and a declaration of Laast two years before papers are granted; 8o ation made yesterday out shortenmg the tin time. He feels confid ing his stay of a year the language. epsia, headache and cf shall recommend if “H 1y BERT i Main When Warner's Safe you healthy at all times, If you are suffering f Consumption, loss of the throat, Throat or Lungs, use Di the great remedy that much excitement by cures, curing thousand cases. Over a million King's New Discovery h within the last year, an serfect satisfaction in e really the only sure cu; and Ivung affections, and ly recommend it to all, i (12) men, Be it oriained by th Omaha, as fo! SEcrox 1, Th of Omahs, is hereby increased t0 twelye (12) e, 8xc. 2. This ordinance shall 2 Attest: 3.3 L. C. Juwr, City Clerk, Passed Aug. {6th, 1851, Approved Aug, 16th, 1851, Augustus I, l\'Mdul] Ve, ¢In Chanc Nelson Feauteau, | Public notice is hereby given day of Noy the afternoon of the'said day a building in the city of Lincoln, four (4), townshi (6) east. Also the east half ter of the southwest quarter of (5) five cast containing 1o all seventy-three and 10le0 Dixon county, Nel Brows & Cawrauil, A Salicitors for Coulplaiuaat, claims A prominent phy cian thinks he had found room on the president’s body for another ope . TroMAs Bok: Mr. Hartmann handed out the fee of twenty cents and took his ccrtifi- All agreed that he was find it hins done ne a great deal o t to my fr or any affe Discovery for Consumption. ORDINANCE NO, 474, in force from and after its Jansa of & decree entered in the above cau wber, 1830, 1, Ellis L. Master in Chancery in said court, will on the 20th day of August, 1551, at the hour of 3 o'clock in ty, Btate and District of Nebrask auction the following described property, o-wit: The northwest quartsr of the northast aud lots Noa. thrve (5 and four (4) o section N o. thirty-one (31), reage No made to-day. Much anxiety pre- | vails. The president bore the opera- [tion cheerfully. Ile seoms now |almost to like being cut up and into. Dr has made a new dia | gram of the course of the ball. He thinks it attempted a thwest pas sage to the lumbar region, but being se by the elev- h and settled larious. Four | bales of boneset, ‘catnip, hoarhound elderly New lies for the president’s use ved from the probe was sent [in to-day, the invention of a western horse power that it will o mineral in , and can al d to point ou i ation every counte expected that it will survive 18 of the ““distinguish- LEO HARTMANN. Man as Ever Cut a Throat or Scuttled a Ship. pecial to St Revublican New Yonk, August 1 A mild- looking little man dressed in snuff* a very yuiet manner entered the oftice of the clerk of the superior court to-day and sai that he wanted to declare his inten: aid of the United sir, step this way,” said the clerk. ““Of what couns “Take the book and swear to the statement,” said the clerk. The little man replied in very good nding with his head bared and his right hand raised, he verified the declaration of his name ed the follow- ing certificate: I, Leo Hartmann, do solemnly afirm thut it is bona fide e a citizen of the United States, and to renounce forever all allegiance and fidelity to any foreign prince, potentate, state or sovereignty whatever, and particularly sia of whom I HARTMA of August. E, Clerk. name had at- e clerk, yho called the attention of some of his revolutionist was the object of scrutiny from a in the office. s a very mild- artmann said that he proposed to remain in this citizen. The law requires a residence of five years intentions at naturalization hat the declar- might have been postponed for three years with- me that must elapse before he can become a citizen, He said that he had decided to give a few lectures in this country about the real condition of Russia and the pur- poses of the Nihilists at the present |! ent that by a little study he can sufliciently perfect himself in the English tongue, Dur- in London he made great progress in the study of He las already re- ceived invitations to lecturein various cities of the United States. No Such Word as Fail. “I haye used your SrrixG BLossou for ustipation, and T nds, oL, Don’t Take Any Chances on Life Kidney and Liver Cure will regulate and keep —_— STOP THAT COUGH. rom a Cough, Cold ‘Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Jice, tickling of ion of the r. King's New 'his is is causing so its wonderful s of hopeless | fo bottles of Dr, ave been used d have given very instance. We can unhesitatingly say that this is re for throat can cheerful- Call and get a trial bottle free of cost, or a regular size for $1.00, Ish & McMahon, Om- aha, [ An ordinance to increase th police “force of the city of Omaha, trom ten (10) men {0 twelve City Council of the City of wular police force of the city from ten (10) men take effect and be ©. H. DAILEY, President of City Council, JAMES E. BOYD, Major. Master's Sale In the Circuit Court of the United States for the district of Nebraska, ery, FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE, that in pursuance on the 18th bierbower, t the west door of the United Btates cowrt house and postothice , Lan stor coun- sell at public of the southwest quarter and lot three(3) and the northwest quar- section No, Thir- £y -three, (35) in townahip thirty-two, muge No. two hundred and (278 10-100) acres all in . LIS L- BIERBOWER, aster in Chancery. 1y 20-wit There is probably & majority of the human | raco suffering from kid laints. They | in alm thares, Ik jury of t ) wony. Tho cxur at the best \ © of thirty for this class Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient, Tts properties are diurot adapted for such cures. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS W are specially adies Do you want a pure, bloom- ing Complexion? 1f so, a imperfections of tho skin, It |, overcomes the flushed appear- ancoe of heat, fatizue and ex- citement. 1t makes a lady of THIRTY appear hut TWEN- TY; and so natural, gradual, of Duinekns A ‘oned by the strain of Your dutica avotd Himulantsand use Hop 2 1t you are young an: am‘-r’\"uunl 5::“.:5“ b o4 or sinlo, old Poor health of Tangulsl Buas, Tely on HO P B vate, uso Mop B, sulfering from any in ¢ youa mar. sullering from & bed of slok lly T80 some drunkennos s s of opium, tobacco, oF narcotics. Mg it d ! HOP DITTRRS wree G ochester, XY, ouaresim! o ane i tlaad Route!” West for bemng the most direct, quickest, and safost line connecting the great Metro CAGO, sTEY, NokTi N LixKs, which th Kaxsas Criv, LeAveswonri, Councit Buurrs and OMAIA, the ' COMMBRCIAL CrxTERS from which radiate EVERY LINE OF ROAD that penetrates the Continent from the Missourl River to the Pacific Sloje. The CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PA- CIFIC RAILWAY Is the only line from Chiicago ovning track Into Kansas, or which, by its own road, reaches the NO TRANSFEIA BY CARRIAGR! 0s8! No huddling in il cary, as overy passenger is and ventilatud coachos ventilated or unc carried in roomy upon Fast Ex) DAY CARS of unriva! gnificence, PULLMAN PALACK SLEEPING CARS, and our own world-famous Dixtxo Cars, upon which meals are served of cllence, at the low rate of Skyrxty. ¥ EACH, with ample time for healthful t, hrough Cars between Chicago, Peoria, Mil waukee and Missouri River Poi and close con nections at all points of intersection with other road. enjoy s. We ticket (do not {forget thia) directly to ever rlw« of importance in Kansas, Nebraska, Blac Oregon, Washington Territory, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico, Asli beral arrang any other line, and ra competitors, who furnish but a tithe of the com rt. Dogs and tackle of sportamen tree. Tickets maps wnd foldery at al principal ticket offices in the United States and Canada. . CAK JONN, r A R. R. CABLE E. §1 Vive Pres't & Gen, Tkt a Manager, Ch D.T. MOUNT, MANUPACTUKKK AND DEALER I¥ SADDLES AND HARNESS. 1412 Farn. 8t.3 Omaha, Neb, r A Chicago, AGEAT POR THE CKLEERATED CONCORD HARNESS Two Modals snd » Diploma of Honor, with the very highest award the fudges could bestow was awarded this harncs a6 tho Centennia) Exhibl: on. e oenmon, aluo Banchmen's and Ladios’ BAD: DLES. Wo keep the largest stock in the OMAHA & CHICAGO, Where dire For ST. LOUIS, and perfect aro its effects, | Where dirct connections are that it is impossible to detect its application. NEW LINE ~DES MOINES to travelers and tor L or: houtands die an- nvun their gicat through car arrangement, makes Ensf Tr, Whnous mfocical stead of ‘a discomfort. take HOP Throtigh tickets vio this colehratud line for sale Bitters. at 1\;} -i"u-on in the l':vhul Etates and Canada. All information about rates of fare, Sleoping plreTpL i Car_accoramodations, Time Tables, otc., will b chectfuily given by app St.Joe & Council Bluffs Direct Line to ST. LOUIS No change of cars botw i SIS Daily PassengerTrains EASTERN Wost 1 Sioux City & Pacifi THE OLD ¥ 2O © MILES SHOLTER ROUTE 2O TO 8T. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, Dakota. * This lino s equipped wth the improved ot Platform Couvles and Bufter; and s unsurpassed. Hills, Wyoming, Utah, Idabo, Nevada, Caiitoruia, | Slocping Cars, owned ‘and controll Council Bluffs at 515 p. m ‘aul TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER EAST - INDIA A FAMILY |[TONIC axp BEVERAG BITTERS Sole Manufacturers, OMAHA. THXS NTTW AND CORRECT MAP W W rovee Jeyond any roasonable question that tha se- | CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY' T8 by all 0dds the best road for you to take when iraveling In either direotion hetwens | | Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the Wast, North and Northwest. varefully examine this Map, The Principal Citles of the West and Northwest ara St ooy’ r‘“‘;cll\“ mlml"v (18 through traing miake close connections with 1118 tralns of nl rdinond on poini _— FLORENC] - - Quinneses X Worcester JAN I No Changing Cars BETWREY SS_aaxkToNy. I rei pr veitt City 8 are made with Throngh PING CAR LINES for few applications of Hagan’s | N&w vani, rostox, MAGNOLIA BALM will grat- bl LS g%, T A vl ify you to your heart’s con- WASHINGTON oGy, o By 4 AW/ {(‘I]t. It dlgl‘s away V{iilh ?nb AND ALL EASTERN ITIES, Ugfig’”}&g( ’o,‘;‘; 2 0‘:‘) ol owness, Redncss, Pimples, ; YT | § CAGO - . Blotehes, and all diseases and | The Short Line via. Peoria ISy N_RALWAY THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, v all of fts prinelpal lines, rans each ally from two to Fast 1 rains.” Tt tho only Toad west of Cliicago tiat uses (e 70 (> TOUF OF MOTe: Fast 1xpress The Imperial Palace Dining Cars. Jtis theonty rand that runs Pullman Sleeping Cars North or Northwest of ; N 1y 3,000 MILES OF ROAD. Tt{orms the following 'I‘mll-ltk Lines 5 S Couacil Blufls, Denver & California Line, 'wmux( Ity, No For INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOVIS- LILLE, and ali points in the SOUTE-ELAST. THR BEST LINK wiWinona, Minnesota & €entral Dakata Mn.: de in the Unlon ) Nebraska & Yankton 1. Chieago, St. I's epor b e Thiodeh e e Agr. [l Freoport & Dubuqun Line. “Miiwangee, Grosn s For e Ronoian®, - Lines for ALL P cKets over this rozd are sold Ly all Coupon Tieket Agents [n the United States and, SOoUTIX. anadas, lh-'nwmbcr to ask for Tickets via this rond, be sure they read over it, and take none other, MARVIN RUGHITT, Gen'l Mahager, Chicago, = We B. SEEXNETT, Gen'l Puss, Agent, €hicago. HARRY P. DUEL, 'Ticket Agont C. & N. W. Railway, 14th and"Fasnham streets. D. K, KIMBALL, Assistant Ticket Aot C. & N W, Rallway, 1ith and Farnhanstreots 3. BELL, Ticket'Agent C. & N, W. Railway, U, P, R, R. Dopot. 3 BAMES F. CLARK' Gonernl Aeént, NOT TELE THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. The uneqyaled inducementa offorad by this line 4t aro a8 follows: ULLMAN (16-wheel) PALACE y on this line & Q. E i . P g Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars tted with elogant high-backed rattan rovolsing chairs, for the oxclusive ube of first-class passen: gors. Btoel Track and suporior equipment combined his, above all others, the favorite route to the ast, South and Southeast, ¥ it, and vou will find’ traveling a laxury in- — RO — ¢ to o1 Rils \bsolute pla and " iFrestata. CEVAL LOW T I 1 E : e E III e [ble cure for General Passoneor Agent, € T. 4. POTTER, Qonera! Manarer Chicago. 880. SHORT LINE. 1880, KANSAS CITY, RAILROAD Dry Gooods Store in the West (without ex- 18 THE ONLY ception). AND THE EAST From Omahaand the West. n Omaha and du. Louls, ) OMAHA and aud but one N REACHING ALL N CITIES with LESS and IN ADVANCE of ALL OTHER LINES, This entire line 15 equipped with Pullman's @ Sleoping Cars, Palaco Dy Coachos, Millor's afety Platform and’ Coupler, and the colebrated house Al that reads VIA nANSAS T. JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUFFS Rail- BARGAINSY ~ BARGAINS! - BARGAINS! CHAL Forthe next ten days to close out Sum- 1020 Furnham stroet. A, D. RAxARD General Agont, OMAHA'NE. 'mer Goods to make room for Fall Stock. GUILD ‘& McINNIS, gl St. Paul & 8ioux City RAILROADS, Alll_bTUl'X \JCITY ROUTE YROX COUNCIL BLUFFS8 DULUTH OR BISMARCK, nd all points In Northern Iowa, Minncsota and 603 N. 16th 8t., 2nd door N. of Cal.; E. Side, Chas. Shiverick. FURNITURE, BEDDING, Kl Feathers, Window Shades, T. E. ROBINSON, ‘Missouri Valloy, Ia. < gun 5 SO hieel And Eve; to _the Furniture and Up- Ry s, T, holst;rgt hzTnlg'aX:%m ete Assortment of li?ew Goods at the Lowest Prices. ighouse Automatic Mv‘bn’ku and Miller or SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT Elegant Drawing Room and X 1o] by the comy hrough WITHOUT CHANGE botween ransfer wepot at Counell Blufs, ny, ru Jwion Pacific nd 8t, Paul. Trains leave Union Pacific Transfer dopot at ., veaching Bloux City ot 11:06 &, m. making ¢ 10:20 ., m. and St. ROUTE, Returning, leave S¢, Paul at 8:80 p, m, Bioux City 4:45 a. m., and Union Paci "~ KENNEDY'S . CHAS, SHIVERICK, 1208 an 1210 Farn. § Apr2d mon theas DOUEBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND P U IMES ! Steam Pumbs. Engine Trimmings, N | MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND LRON FITTINGS, PIPE, SUEAM s PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 206 Farnam St., Omaha, HOS'WSLLYWNIHY ‘VISI3dSAQ ILER & CO, and invite all who cannot examine Lo s prices, BROWNELL HALL. Graduate of the St. Leu s School of Midwives, at YOUNG LQB'I‘ES' SEMINARY | uor,. &, s kst o Ol — J. A, WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN LU IVEIEIEIEIER., MRS. LOUISE MOHR, 508 Californla Street, Between Fifteonth and 8ixteenth, 1748 Rev. R.DOHERTY, M. A., Reotor, Assisted by an able corps of teachers in English Lauguages, Sclences and Fing Arte THE NINETEENTH YEAR SEFT. 7, 1881 For particulars. 8| ply to hPE.l‘t-usl 2w THE RECTOR THE GREAT WES OMAHA, . Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMENT PLASTER, BTO. SWSTATE AGEN FOIJMILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPA, Near Union Pacific Depot, - - - Busmess College, QEQ. R. RATHBUN, Principal. Creighton Block, TR NEBRASKA, nov. 20d&wt! &4 Bend for Circular