Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1881, Page 7

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——— s s lll,. PROPRIETORS THE DAILY 816 Farnnam, bet, 9th and 10th Streets. ERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : One copy | year, in advance (postpaid). ... . §10.00 om . : 5.0 3 m X RAILWAY TIME TABLE. e o \G0, 8T, PAUL, MINNEATOL'S AN Leave Omaha thro am. Nod e P Oakland pa ¥, 6:50 p. 1 ) OMAUA EAST OR SOUTH BOUND. &Q. 58 m & NOW ) p. m. Arrive a. 1n, 6110 p. . —emigrant. 8126 p. m. W EAST AND ROUTH, ARRIVING PROM THE €FST AND V. from Linools Exprost—t:16 p. w. m. NoRrHL Nebraska Division of tae St. Paul & Sioux City Quaha § . m. 3 ha 150 p. No: 1 Artives at Omahant 4 0 p. m. No. 8 arri Ommaha at 10:46 a. 1. DUNMY TRAINS ESTWEEN OMAUA AND BLUPPS, 00, 9:00 and 11:00 & m.; OM.A.HJL Pawnhrokers. . ROSEN 8 10th St bot. Far. & Har, 7Flol\u. eads, boquets rects. pl i Joth an1 T | Engineers and Surveyor: W ROSEWATED, Creighton Block rveys, Grado and Sewerage Systems Merchants, Commisel JOMN G. WIL LIS, 1414 Dodge | D R BEEMER, _For details sce larg t ment in Dail and Weekly | and Whol [ W EORENZN o Western € Cornice, ted in the best 10 Dodge Street Caps, ete., any part of th D 16 Thirtcenth street Grockery, 1900 Dougias stroct, Good 1i Clothing and Furnishing Goods. QEo, I, PEIERSON, Al lats, Can Shoes, Notions and C u\u. , S04 8. 1000 8 Fence Works. OMAHA FENCE €O, QUST, FRIES & CO,, 1218 Harney St., ed Ice Boxes, Iron and Wood Kailings, Couniters of Pino and W Tmprove. Fenees, Offico lnnt. Retrigerators, Canficld's Patent. ODMAN 1ith 8t bet & Mamney. 8how Case Manufactory. 0. J. WILDE, Manufacturer and Dealer 1 all kinds of Show Cases, Upright Case a ', 1817 Cass St FRANK L. G TARD, proprictor Omaha Show Case manufactory, 818 South 16th strect, between Leavenworth and Marcy, All goods warranted first-class, Stoves ana Tinware. A. BURMESTER, aler in Stoves and Tins and Manufacturer Roots and all kinds of Building Worlk, 1 Fetlowa' Bloek, J. BONNER. 1309 Douglas St. Good and Cheap. Seeds. J. EVANS, Wholesale and Retail Seed Drills and Cultivators, Odd Fellows' dall, Physiclans an 1 Surgeons. W. 8. GIBBS, M. D., Ryom No 4, Croighton ™. D. Masonic Block and Far, opp. postofiice B GRADD LW 15th ©. L. HART, M. D., DR. Ocutist and Au nham_Sts ixteenth Street, s Work and Prompt- Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting. Farnham to. 1z and Paper Ha ( A. KOST 1412 Do I Real Estate. opposite Post Office, W. R, Architects. ¢ & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS, Room 14 Creig h:.m Block. A.T. LARGE Jr., Room 2, Creighton Block. Boots and Shob!. JAMES DEVINE & CO., Fine Boots and Shoes, A good assortment of home work on haud, corner 12th and Harney. THOS. ERICKSON, 8 E. cor. 16th and Douglas. JOHN FORTUNATUS, 65 10th strect, manufactures to on\er good work’| at fair prices. 'Repairing done. Bed Springs. J. F. LARRIMER Manufacturer. 1617 Dourlasst. 8hoo Sores. Phillip 0 Farnnam st., bet. 13th & 14th. , New and ing Goods, reins, PERKI ccond &, bou] HE In the new brick block on Dou: , has just opened a most elogant Hot Lunch from 10 to 12 “ Caledonia " J. FALCONER, 679 16th Street. Undertakers. CHAS, RIEWE, 1012 Farnham bet. 10th & 11td. P. PEMNER, 303} Tenth street, between Fa hani and Harnéy. Does good and cheap work. Books, News and Stationery. J. 1 FRUEHAUF 1015 Farnham Street. Butter and Eggs. MCSHANE & SCHROEDER, the oldest B. and E. house in Nebraska establishod 1575 Omaha. CENTRAL RESTAURANT, MRS, A, RYAN, southiwest corner 16thand Dodg Bost Board for the Money. Batisfuction Guarantoed, Meals at all Hours, Board by the Day, Week or Month. Good Terms for Cash, Furnished Reams Supplied. Carriages and Road Wagons. WM SNYDER, 14th and Harney Streets. vewellers. JOHN BAUMER 1314 Farnham Street. Junk, H. BEPTHOLD, Rags and Metal, Lumber, Lime and Cement. FOSTER & GRAY corner 6th and Douglas Sts. Lainps and dlassware. J. BONNER 1309 boughs St. Good Variety. 99 Uent Stores. P. C. BACKUS, 1205 Farnham § Fancy Gooda PROBATE NOTICE. State of Nebraska, Dauglas County, s At o County Court, held at the County Court Room, in and for sid County, Avgust 15th, A. . SMITH, County ng and filing the petition of E: Thum, praying that the instrument, this filed and purporting to be the last will and testa mentof the said deceased, may he proved, ap- roved, allowed, probated and recorded a3 the last will and 'testament of said that administration of said est; e to said Enmilie Thum, oy exeo wxp, That September 10th, A D. 1881, at lock a. m. is assigned for hearing said peti- Whon all porsons, Intorcstod. in sald matter appear at o County leceased, and cy of aid petitiof 1o all porsons i matter, by publishing a copy of this order in Tirx OuanA' WEEKLY BEE, & newspaper printed in said County, for three successive weeks, prior to sail day of hearing. HOWARD B. SMITH, {A true copy. County Judge, augl7wit thareofs ho gi Merchant Tallo G. A. LINDQUEST, One ot our most popular Merchant Tailors fs re- ceiving the latest designs for Spriug snd Summer Goods for gentlemen's wear. Stylish, durahle, and vrices low s ever 215 18th bet, Doug. & Farn, Millinery, MRS. C, A. RINGER, Wholesalo and Retall, Fan- ¢y Goods in great variety, Zephyrs, Card Boards, Tosicry, Glo\ s, Corsets, Se. . Chokpest Houso in tho Wost, rs save 80 per cent, Order by Mail. 115 Fiiteenth Street. _rounary. cor. 14th & Jackson sts Flour and Feed. OMAMIA CITY MILLS, 8th and Farnham Sts,, Welshiaiis lrow., propriotars. Grocers. Z. STEVENS, 2Ist between Cuming and Izar T. A. MeSHANE, Corn. 23d and Cuming Strects, Hardwaie, Iron and Steel, DOLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholesale, 110 and 112 (bth strect HOLMES corner 16th and Catifornis &c. Farn- & Harney, Harness, 8aadle: 20 13th 8t bet Hatels, CANFIELD HOUSE, Geo. Canfleld, fth & Farnham i, P. H. Cary, 913 Farnham 8t L, F. Slaven, 10th St. Iron F.ncnng. The Western Cornice Works, Agents for the Champion Iron Fonce &., have on hand all kinds ices, Cretings, Fineals, Raill ap Clothing Bought. © SHAW will pay highest Cash price l;)r second baud clothing. | Corner 10t and Dentists. DR. PAUL, Williams' Flock, Cor. 15th & Dodge. Drugs, Paints ana Oils. KUHN & €0, Pharmacists, Fine ¥anc Goods, Cor, 16th and Douglss streets, W. J. WHITEHOUE E, Wholesalo & Retail, 10th st, . C. FIELD, 2022 Norih Side Cuming Street, M. PARR, Druggist, 10t and Howard Streets, Dry Goods Notlons, Etc. {JOHN H. F. LEMANN & CO., New York Dry Goods Szore, 1810 and 1812 Farn. ham etréet. L. C. Enowold_also boots and shoes 7th & Pacific, Furuiture, A F. GROSS, Now and Second Hand Furniture and Stoves, 1114 Dougiae. Highest cash price Jaid for socond hana Koons. J. BONNER 1309 Dougis st. Fine goods, &, - Planing Mill. A MOVER, manufacturer of sash, doors, bilnds, Inoidings, newels, balusters, haud rails, furnishing wroll sawing, &c., cor. Dodge and fllh strecte. DRS. COFFMAN ——AND—— THOMPSON, Physicians and Surgeons. Oprick, Over Cruickshank, 15th §t., Bet, Farnhum and Dobglas, a2i-1m AGENTS WANTED FOR ¥astest SELLING BOOKS OF THE AGE | Foundationsof Success BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS, The laws of trade, legal forms, how to trans. act business, valuable , social ctiquette parlismentary usge, how to conduct public busi- act it is & complete Guide to Success for A tamily hooosty. Addross foF cir. torms ANCHOR PUBLISHING all cases. culars and spe €0.. St.Lanix, Mo DexterL.Thumas&Bm. WILL BUY AND SELL REAY. BSTATE AND ALL TRANBACTION CONNKOTED THRREWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Ete. 1P YOU WANT T0 BUY OR SELL Call at Ofice, Room 8, Creighton Block "Omaha, ! ST . LOUIB PAPER WAREHOUSE. GRAHAM PAPER GO0. 217 and 210 North Main 8t., 8t. Louts, —WHOLESAL® DRALXAS IN— RS |unimoy b WRAPPING VELOPES, CARD BOARD AND Printers Stock. £ Cash paid for Ragy and Paper Stock, Sera lmn and Metals, Papor Stock Warchonses 1220 to 1287, North treot, BOOK, NEWS, 8ixth Busmess Collegs. THE GREAT WESTERN QGEQ. R. RATHBUN, Principal. Orelghton Block, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. &arsend for ¢ nov. 20d&wt! THE OMATA D\II Y BE {.. | OYSTERS IN ABUNDAN(JE. A Large Fall cm, Promised | Where the Oysters Come From. New York Tribn \ /,./ e roporter recontly nmmfl— dealers to I of oysters for the n. The wholesal vered boats or ban some oyster ilm sup) coming sea ‘lr«u upy ¢ 09, .; out twenty five of \\Imh are moored mg the waterfront on West-at., tth of the Hoboken ferry, and leven others are situated at the foot st River, at the foot ¢ lof 1 | these craf | the reporter obtainec oyster trade from Alexander an extensive deale | Wl sir, " said he ** from present | indications you may expect a largo upply for the coming scason, especi- | ally of large oysters, such as are con [ sumed here in the cit | Tooks very , indeed. The oystors are growing finely, aud few beds have been molested by any of the ovyster's enemiea. There have been a fow dea- troyed in Prince's Bay by the mussels and borers, and there have been a good many seed oysters killed by bor- ers in Oystor Bay. But these depre- || dations are not very serious. Sea- stars, or star fish, have not given much trouble of late, and I have not heard of drumfish much since about six years ago, when they destroyed oysters worth 50,000 in Prince’s Bay. Wi THE OYSTERS COME FROM, “Oysters aro received here from Port Washington and Glennwood, on the East River; Stamford and Green- wich, Conn.; Oyster Bay, Cow B Rockaway and Blue Point, Prince’s Bay, 8. L; Keyport, Amboyand the Shrewsbury R J.; and also from the Delaware mul Chesapeake Bays and Norfolk, Va. All the oysters coming from the River and along the sound we the general name of Enst R Broc st., Frazer, “orth grown, as Fort Washington East Rivers.’ More « are leing v up the Enst r and Sound every y Five times as many come from there now as did a few years ¢ They are supplanting the Viry ssters in popular favor. East or oysters are salt, while those from Prince Br what we call ‘fresh.” The former have the best flavor. Rockaways and Shrewsbus are of about the same quality as East Rivers. What we call ‘sounds’ ave oysters taken from Newark Bay, when about the sizo of a dime or quarter dollar, and planted. Blue Points are the favorite with mmmism‘\us, and e noted for their sweet, rich flavor. 'he grounds are on the south side of Island. Blue Points not as s Bast Riv These are the best which grow naturally and are not planted. “The Virginia oysters are inferfor to those raised in this vicinity, and will only bring 50 cents a_bushel out of the schooners, when East Rivers command $1.50. There is as much difference between Blue Points and Virginias, as between a domestic and a Havanua cigar, n tell the local- ity where the oysters have come from, if you should show me ten different kinds, just by looking at the shells. But they are really no varioties, tho difference all depending on the locality in which they are grown. A mud bot- tom oyster is darker and of poorer quality than one grown on hard bot- tom. A change from one kind of bot- tom to the other seems to make them fat and better. Oysters will grow plumber and rounder on a hard bot- tom. Growing in mud their shape is elongated. If you look near the hinge of the oyster’s shell, you cansee where the first year's growth ended, and no- tice the growth in each year after. Many seed oysters are also raised at New Haven, oyster shells being used for the spawn to adhere to. I plant oysters in six different places Oys- ters begin to spawn about May 15¢h, and are about through by August 20th. HOW THE CROP IS MARKETED, ““They are,” continued Mr. Frazer, ‘‘about thirty five wholesale oyster dealers in this city, and only ten or fifteen of these are heavy planters. We keep a number of shops, and em- ploy many men during the season, paying good hands 82 aday. Thoim- plements used are tongs, something ke two iron rakes with their handles hinged, a broad iron rake with curved tecth, and a ‘dredge’ or scraper, with a wire or hemp netting to cateh tho oysters. The boats uuuul]y go out and back with a load by evening, in time for the next morning’s trade. Trucks then take the oysters wherever we have orders for them, and if any are left over they are transferred to this barge, which is casily done as it rides on a level with the sloop.” “Who are your best customers in the city?”’ ““The hotel usually; some very un- pretentious ones use a large quantit, of oysters, Then we sell many to Ful- ton market dealers, Theso little oys- ter and elam counters, which you see on the street corners, use more than you would think: They are our_best customers in warm weather, From May to September almost all the sup- ply comes from Prince’s Bay and Key- port. In the fall and winter they come from Blue Point and Rockaway, and East Riyers are in market all the season from September to May, But then some resirurants will sell you any knd out of the same basket. “Many oysters come direct in schooners from Virginia in winter. Many, too, are opencd there, and ar A pails, or by quart, Som times our Fast River beds get frozon over m the winter. Last winter there weeks when oyster boats were (luluyml “The oyster canning business is a large interest here, as oysters are shipped all over the cumlry, Dy pe- cially to the west. sinin plants and Sounds are lnu»(li{ used for this purpose, s they are cheaper than the finer flavoied oysters. Few oysters are put in kegs of late years, as cans preservo the flavor better. After the cans are filled, they are sealed and put in a box with ice packed around them, if the weather is warm, but that is not necessary in winter. It's a big trade, this oyster business, though T could not give a very exact estimate of it."” RO, W. DOANK, A, 0, CAMPRELL! DOANE & CAMPBELL, Attorneys-at-Law, 8 W COR, 16TH & DOUGLAS ST8., Iy 2 OMALI A, A GROWING DEMAND FOR EXPORT, “What is the prospect for shipping oysters to Europe!” “We could probably ship more than we shall have to send, The for- n market wante small oysters that an account of the adaing tho name of tho locality where | deal- Onone of | taste Tho prospect | 'I‘[’Tl.\l) AY, [ run from 1,000 to 1,600 in « Jarsel | Thero is going to be ascarcity of small | | ones, as our home market is using [ smallor ones every year. Our export | trade has grown up in the last seven | years. Five years ago I sent over 00,000 n\!'vm and rec v 1 word arn about | | that the market was gluticd Now | this market sometimes exports 4,000 Darrels a week, Last year « barrels were exported, and i the before about 62,000 barrel ish are not as great oysic American They like tI oysters best, as thoy huve Consequently Am ters only bring about half a1 | English. Some of their oy from Wales and some fron | where a large oyster Ded ha been discovered, ¢ Our exports go mainly Liver. pocl and London. A few «o to Paris, | We send a good many to Wales for seed. They are laid _on tho shore where they are covered at high tide, | A law there prevents anyonc from tak- | ing up native oysters during three of | tne months of the year, and so they take up the American stock during three months, Oysters for ¢ t are not opened, but packed a8 tichtly 4 iblo in barrels, and headed They would not keep if openod, unless they were pickled, Blue Points are the favorites in the foreign market of tho American oysters. The law forbids their being taken up before September 16, * The demi nd for clams is at its height when that for oysters declines, from May 1 to September 15, 1t has been the best season for clams in sev- en years back. The best clams come from Little Neck and Cow Bay, those from Fire Island and Egg Harbor be- \g inferior. VIEWS OF OYSTER DEALERS, A prominent dealer in oystors at Fulton Marke eaid recently: “There never was a promise of a better season than this, There is nothing to com- plain of in size or flavor The Shrewsburys and East Rivers we find more abundant than ever before, and the meat is firm and of a rich and del- icate flavor. Rockaways are by somne thought better yot. The outl i foreign trade with England : s never better, thore he wntly increasing demand.” One dealer at Fulton Market took more gloomy view of the oyster trade. Ho thought the depredations by mua- sels and drills in Prince’s Bay, the high cost of oyster seed, and creased amount of capital necess: the busincss would prev from selling at very low p ““This is the last dull wi have in this business,” said Mr, Por ter, a member of the firm Boyle & Co., wholesale de: 3 foot of Broome street, n t “The trade will begin with Soptember 1st. The hu(lu' s of custom bhegins and close prompt- ly with the season, but i i class holds good the year round. Many persons think the sale of clams exceed that of the oystors in the sum- wer months, but we have sold 500 kets of oysters on many days this summer; but we did not begin to sell ag many clams Yes, there will be a large crop, and one of unusualiy fine quality. Shrewsburys that were poor last year at_this time are now plump as one could wish, and if they keep on growing will have to burst tho shells. “Indications point to an active fall trade, and we have sold twice as many in the past summer as in any summer before. We plant oysters in nineteen different places. We are now starting a branch at Perth Amboy with a force of 100 mcii to open the oysters, A good man will open 4,000 a day, and is paid $1 per thousand.” “Do you imagine the public will get the oysters at much cheaper rates on account of a plentiful crop! “‘No, not much cheaper. You see, for fancy oysters, Shrowshurys, Bast Riversand Blue Points, we havea regular schedule of prices that we keep from year to year. 1t isa pre- carious crop. Some years ago we | lost 30,000 bushels of ~Keyport that wero smothered by being covered nd. Not long ago the ice ca away thousands of bushels of oystors in the Rappahannock river. Our beds sometimes get frozen over, and we have to keep flying around every- where to get o supply. Then there are the mussels, drills, drumfish, and sea-stars that swoup down upon the beds like pirates occasionally. Even should oysterc be cheaper at whole- sale, the retailers aud restaurants would be apt to keep up their regular rates, Still, the fact of & good crop is good news to the public, as they will certainly not have to pay sgular prices, while there plenty for rich and poor, «quality is fine. “Southern oysters vary more in price than those grown about here, as a dozen schooners, carrying from 4, 000 to 6,000 bushels may arvive alimost onco, when they will sell down to ) cents o bushel, Lis is a good chanco for poor people. The South- ern oysters, however, are inferior, and 1 do not eall them fit for food after being opened a few daye. They come from the York River, the Roppahon- nock, Patuxent, Back River, Chel stone, Chincolengue Ts and, and the whole Chesapeake Bay is ono oyster bed “More oysters are sold in Balti- more than in any other city, but I think New York consumes the most, 1 should suy this city used 50,000 baskets a day from September 1 to January 1, A basket lml 18 from 150 to 200 oysters. After January 1 the trade falls off about a quarte They soll cheaper stock in Laltimore, and sell by the gallon at prices from 60 cents to 1,25, New York is gaining on the trade of Baltimore alone. The demand for Western shipments from here will Le three times as great this winter as last senson. Western peo- ple are getting educated to eat better | oysters than Baltimorcsends them, ver 70,000 year recently nd ny in- River., a rush and the Almost Crazy. How often do we seo the hardwork- ing father straining every nerve and muscle, and doing his utinost to sup- port his family, Tmagine his feelings when roturning home from a hard day's labor, to find his funily prostrate with disease, conscious of unpad doc- tors’ Dbills and debts on every hand, It must be enough to drive one almost cragy. All his unhappiness could be avoided by using Electric Bitters, which expel every nlm saso from the .r‘tum, hrmgmf( joy und happiness to thousands, Bold at fifty cents a bot- tle by Ish & MeMahon, () ized settlement oo [ coal enor | and an | ed that the ant EPTEMBER 6, 1881, | ' The Conls of Gunnison County. Itis a well known fact that the northern division of Colorado, that to say the section of country lyi north of the line of the South Par vulmu, hag in atself very suflicient to meet all the deman f its ion for generatione, and | haps for centuries to come, includin he wants of the railways and the mines for steam power. It is also 11 ur stood that none of these conls, thus far y titable for coking any proccss in use west of the Mississippi. We have the state- ment, however, that a company has recently organized for the pury of | coling them by mo £ the newly discovered Austrian method, which, it is believed, will readily t them into coke, and which will be fully de seribed when the plantis lnd, While nature has provided for all our wanta in this dircetion most lavishly, oth parts of the state have been even more abundantly red. If the timber on the mountain sides (since the plains are treeless) were our only | dependence for fuel, it would not only | bo ve lutely exhausted in a century or so. Indeed, within the short period of settlement i the principal mining dis- | tricts the greater part of the timber for miles about them has been people. Were there not an inexhaus- tible supply of splendid carbon so distributed throughout the habitable | portions of the state as to he cheaply placed within the reach of all, tho prospect for the future would be al- most appalling. The southern lhalf of our great commonwealth is equally well provi- ded for in the matter of quantity, with the advantage of better quality, for much of the coal in that seetion is adily convertible into coke. Thou- nds of tons of this commodity are do there for use in - manufactories of various kinds, but chic(ly for smelt- gold and silver ores, Yet in the region known as the Gunuison, ex- md any lines of ci yet formed, thero is o supply the whole Amer- ican continent for contiries. Furth- ermor hituminous Tt is believ- iracite beds of that ro- m are of cqlal, if not greater ex-| fent, than those of 1> ennsylvania, and | the bituminous much L Theso Dbitun and anthr nous to formations gxtend from the eastern lopes of Mbunts Carbon and Whet north and tone, in Guunison county west throughout the greator that county and the va: as the Ute Indian reser i ion a large number of str name of Coal thracite beds alterns tuminous all over the count incipal discoverica, , near its he.d; on gome of the tributaries of Slate river, cast of tion known Tn ion o with the The Ruby camp; on Anthracite river, south- west of Irwin, and on creek, west of Irwin, about sixtecn miles. is found on Coal creek, a brauch of Anthracite. The bituminous vaie- ties are on Slate river; on Coal creek, | one of its branches; on Ohio cre Canon creek, a branch of Ohio; on the lower portion of Coal creek, a br of Anthracite, and in the formation below A\ulllrucno, on the North Fork of Gunnison river. These formations also extend north and west. The e from three to seven feet in thicknes: 1 the bituminous from five to cight fec No extensive doevelopments have oc- curred, as there has been no market for these products beyond the needs of the local population, Both the South Park and Denver & Rio Grande railways will wraverse the better portions of these enormous coal fields, All except the anthracite makes splendid coke, the best thus far produced from any four Colorado coale, exeopt possibly, those of the South park, at Como. In the course of time, as the country grows, as r ways are extended and the freights cheapened, we shall bo shipping the products of these fields, anthracite and coke, not only to our own large centers of population, but to the ter- ritories west and the Missouri and ssippi states enst of Colorado. There is no reason why we should not cventually compete with Pennsylvania in the Missouri and Mississippi val leys. Arrangements are nthracite vein: 32 s for in pro the construction of n large number of cooking ovens in the Gunnison coal , just as soon s the railways ghall be completed to tho first of the vories, OF course when anthracite can be laid down in Denver for cight to ten dollars per ton, it will e very lurgely preferred to the softer conls for domesiic use, und this supple- menting the manufacturing demand, will soon create a very heavy and profitable new tratiic for the road Foresccing these events, many of our local capitalists, and of course the railroad, are saiming their attention actively to the o having that end m v to o wind, however, that no pri- vate ventures, not connected with the railway companies cither dircetly or by ivon clad contracts for transporta- tion, can sece competition with such powerful bodies who control the arkets and the ronds to them, It is the business of these companics to wmoke all the money they can Every railroad man sees the trem dous harvests obtainable from mining and shipping coul from their own banks, and it may be set down as a fact, that many tracts of choicest coal lands were scoured by them when their lines were surveyed into vhat In Good Spirits, ", Walker, Cleveland, 0., writes: “For the Tast twelve )l]m I 'have suffered with Ium)‘ ml :ldnln\ 1 i Bitters Disastire In. statlag that 1 have my appetite, my comyl 1413, and 1 feel bett trial size 10 conts. A_grown ltagether,” Prico %1.00, Nebraska Land Agency | DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham 8t., ... Omaha, Nebraska MO0, 000 ACKRES Care.ully selocted land in Eastorn Nobraska for sale. Great Hargaing i dwproved (s, and Omaha cit; property 0. F. DAVIS, Late Laud Com's U.P. B« WEBSTER SNYDER ftebt costly, but'it would bo abso- | destroyed | y forest fives, or conswmed by ‘the | part of | however, are on | neh | | WM. ROGERS’ Manufacturing Company, ————MAKE Finest Siver Plated M ety M(l/’ original firm .‘r \\ OF THE———— Spaans and Torks, Rogoers Dros, All our Spoons, ez [\ A Forks and Y LR EREIS Knives plated \N! triplothicknossof with the greatest il plate only on of care. Each the sectio s lot being hung on a scale while whero expo d b plat to wear, thereby insure a full de- making a singl osit of silver o U S plated Spoon them. wear as long as We would call a triplo plated especial atlen- one. tion to our see- Rival Orient 9, T All Orders in the West should be Addressed to OUR AGIERNCOY, A. B. HUBERMANN, Wholesale dJeweler, OMARAY -7 - i e N N STURE 614-616 TENTH STREET G- ER ¥D AW 8 A J. E JRY GOODS DURIN(} THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER. Our buyer is now in the eastern markots makwg important purchases of Fall and Winter Goods, and in order to make room, we offer our WHOLE STOCK at Lower prices than was ever before attempted in Omaha. 1 Lot Black Cashmeres, all wool, 40 inches wide, 50, 65, 75, 85 and 95 conts, 1 Lot English Cashmeres, all colors, reduced to 87 1-2 cents, 1 Oase Prints, new styles, 6 1-4 cents, 5 Bales Unbleached Mustins, ) 4 (ases Bleached Musling. 6 Bales Bed Comforts and Blankets, All at Manufacturers’ Prices. Merino U 5 cents and 81,00 each. SHOE DEPARTMENT. This department is worthy of special attention, Our stock is all new, and our prices twenty per cent. lower than any Shoe Store in_Omaha. ndovwoar, 50, 65, 7 Store open every evening till 9—Saturdays till 10, P. G. IMLAH, Manager, Leader of Popular Prices. THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING HOUSE, M. HELLMAN & CO, Spring Suits ! All Styles IMMENSE STOCK'AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The Largest Olothing House West of Chicago- A Department for Children’s Clothing. We have now an’assortment of Clothing of all kinds, Gent's Furnishing Goods in great variety,and a heavy stock of Trunks, Valiges, Hats, Caps, &c. These goods are fresh, purchased from the manufacturers, and will be sold at prices lower than ever before made. We Sell for Cash and Have but One Price. A large TAILORING FORCH is employed by us, and wem SUITE TO ORDER on very short notice, CALL AND SEE US. l30| and 1303 Farnham St., , COr. 13th O. H. BALLOU, —DEALER IN— T IVIC R TR IR, Lath and Shingles, Yard and Office 15th and Cumings Street, two blocks north of ST. PAUL. AND OMAHA DEPOT. jyl-eod-3imn,

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