Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 9, 1881, Page 4

The Published every w orming, except Sunday. The only Monday morning daily, TERMS BY MAIL:— © At ..., 810,00 | Three Months 83.00 Montha. ., 5.00|One “ .. 100 THE ‘WEEKLY BEE, published ev- ry Wed nesday. TRIVAS POST PAID: Ome Year......$2.00 | Theee Months. . 50 8ixV.onths.... 1.00 | One TS/ CORRESPONDENCE—AI Communi ®ations relating to News and Fditorial mat ters should be addressed to the Epitor or Tur Brre. BUSINESS LETTERS—AI Buriness Lotters and Remittances should be ad- dressed to Tur Oxana punnesiiNg Cou- PANY, Omama, Drafts, Chocks arl Post- office Orders to be made paydble to the order of the Company. OMAHA PUBLISHING 00, Prop'ts E.ROSEWATER, Editor. s N 14 o:kl n“gwh Mamager of City Jokn H. Perce is in Churre of the Mail Ciroation of THE DAILY BEE. ————et et Cal1 rnlupuhllicn‘hh Couvun~ t jon. The Repriblican electees of the Stete of Webraskasare hereby ealied to send -dele- tes from the several vountios, to moet in te Corvention at Lincoln, on Wednes- ~day, October bth, 1881, at 3:30 o'cleck, p. im., for e vurpose-of placing in momina- ttion cantlidates for the following named ~offices, Via: One \Fudge of the fupreme Conrt, Two-Itegents of the State Univarsity, And to transaet sach other besiness as ‘may properly coure before the sonvention. Thowaeveral conrties are entitlad to Top- wesondetion in the State convention as fol- lows, based uponthe vote castfor George W. @clling for Pecsidential elector, izing «amo delegate to each one hundeed and fifty (100)-votes, and one for the fraction of seventy-five (75)'votes or over. Also one delegato at large for each orgnnized coun- . ] Jounties. Ves Del | Countisa. Vis, Del Adams.... 1447 11| Johnson .. 1068 5 ANOTHER TRAIN ROBBERY. Border outlawry, of whichso much has been written in eastorn journals, does not confine iteclf to the outskirts of civilisation where the enforcement of the law is rerdered difficult by the sparseness of the scttlements and by the law defyiwg characteristies of the people. We doubt if any section of our extrenwe western territories has i late years obtained a more unenyiable reputation than that portion of Mis- scuri where for ten years post the law has beon arrogantly defied within o fow mites of one of the largest and most important of western commercial centres in o state long settled and more,or less denwely populated. The daring train robbery which oe- carved on the Chicago & Alton rail road on Wednesday evening adds an- other to the dong list of crimes for svhose perpetration the authorities of Missouri wust be held responsible. In no other state in the Union possessed of the wealth and population of Mis- souri would such a state of brigandage ‘po permitted. It is motorious that the James gang of robbers are har- bored snd protected by the people of Jackson county, aided in their daring deads of plunder and fully informed of every moment looking to their ap- probension and delivery into the hands of justice. Detoctives have ventured within the county only to fall.a prey to the bloodthirsty ruffians who hold the atate authorities at de- If the state of Missouri is aroused to the disgrace under which it is suf- fering it will at once strain every cf- fort for the detection and apprehen- sion of tne robbers, Neither time nor money should be spared towards the accomplishment of this end, Ev- ery nook and corner of the law-defy- ing locality from which the bandits ;”; "1‘ have plied their trade of robbery and 0 5 | plunder should be ransacked' and the 4 8 ‘: residents placed under rigid surveil- Sttt T #|lance. Thore aro sections of the b denr 2 g United States where such outrageous P ko 1 2| and often repeated decds of violence ;‘ p }} cannot be committed with impumty, g 5 ¢ |and Missouri owes it to herself to fi-;utr :.‘!2\2 fi y ; place herself at once in the line with akota,.... 3 3 Dawson 7 4 7| other and more respected states, Dodge. 11| Richrdson1764 13| Somr doubts are-being expressed as ?ffi'r'fllu‘:: fi; ::},‘:;1::1' 13 to the win.l‘um III(:lel by .thc presi- Franklin, 5 | Saunders..1717 12| dent's physicians in selecting Long ¥m:§:’ 2| Beward. . 1304 3| Branch as a sanitarium for the- sick Gage ... 13 2| executive. Several New York phy- g;’:{,’fify :‘z’ 180 2| gicians advised a mountain resort as 9 yvnll; ... 892 4| better fitted to invigorate the wasted 2 | Washinton1190 | grame, The New York Herald ve 8| Wheeler. . ¥ y 6 ”:‘.‘ 118 2| clearly shows that a mountain resort § ‘1‘ at this part of the season is open to Howard ... 637 b - | the grave objection that the nocturnal Jefferson .. 1060 8 ‘ Total........ 441 It is recommenfled—First. That no proxies be admitted to the convention ex- «cept such s are held b hgem-nn residing l“n the couaties from 'g the proxies are ven, Second. 'Thatno delegato shall repre- sent an ahsent member of his delegation unless he be clothed with authority from the county convention or iy in pessession t“l‘\ proxies from regularly elected delegates ereof, By order of the Republican State Cen- tral Committee, JAMES W, DAWES, Chm'n, ¥, J. HexpErsnor, Sec'y, pro tem, Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 81, 1881, Missevrs, the “robber state,” is holding her own. RA1N¥ reunions are disagreeable in- «<idents of militia life, Tre Doane law is the scape goat of the railroad managers, Just at present Jesso James is a “‘bigger man than old Grant.” — 'WINTER is coming on and the Her- dics are yet to be heard from. Moxe manufactures and more me- <hanics are loudly called for by Oma- ha. o —— Tue wheat deal was a good deal too mdch for many of the Chicago specu- lators, Bexator Hiu is repopted dying from the effects of another surgical operation INpIaNAroLis topers have been suf- fering from an enforcement of the Sunday law. New York is already enjoying her Tndian summer with the thermometer 98’ in the shade, Iris hoped that Long Branch will be the shortest branch line to the changes of temporature are often very considerable, while the sun has still so much power by day and the dryness of the air adwits of the earth’s rapid radiation of its heat. There can be no doubt that for a weak and wasted invalid sea air is generally the best conservator of his strength and most likely to give tone to his system. The averagoe range of temperature at Long Branch in September is not more than 38 dogrees, and a hittle less in Oct- ober, showing that in these months it has almost an insular climate, The sanitary value of such a climete is strikingly shown by the Brit- ish meteorologist, Buchan, who states that ‘“‘mortality is ecight per cent greater in England than in Scotland, the climate of the latter be- ing more equable or insular in its character, and it is found on advanc- ing into the continent of Europe that the more extreme the olimate becomes 80 much more is the death rate in- crensed.” The transition from Wash- ington to the Jersey coast may there- fors be expected to give the president new life. While the fall temperature at Long Branch isequable it is not too low for the comfort of an invalid, Tho minimum in September, judging by the records of neighboring points, is not likely at any time to be below 49 degrees. With a mnormal barometric pressure averaging 30.00 inches through the two months named, and the prevail- ing winds from the south and south. west, the nation's sufferer will have in his new quarters all that an American .| climate is capable of ministering to his restoration. The only adverse feature of the Jersey coast for the invalid will be the ‘‘northeasters” which may be felt. But their advent may be postponed until near the close of September, by which time it is to president's recovery. Tue question of presidential disa- bility, like Banquo's ghost ‘“‘will not down at he bidding." Wyoming papers complain ot the outrageous and wanton slaughter of gewme in the territory, Di. Bliss again pronounces Presi- dent Garfield convalescent. Dr, Bliss is the sweot star of hope of Long Pranch, Wit sewerage operations begun this fall our city will afford no oppor- tunity for idlencss to her hundreds of laborers, Noraisg succeeds like sucoess Gov, Tabor, of Colorado, has struck another bonauza iu & mive which he _purchased cn bond for 85,000, be hoped ho will be strong enough to be indifferent to weather changes. Secnerary WiNnoy has given a de- cision to the effect that law or regulation aatho! demption or exphange by the treasury department on account of mutilation of coin, By this decision, the loss entailed by the mutilation of coin fulls on theindividual who holds it. There would be no great hardship in this if the coin, before being mutilated, weore worth its face in bullion. 1In the matter of silver coin, there is a material difference between the face value of coin and its value as bulhon, The government profits by this differ- ence, First, the silver dollar is worth twelve cents less than a dollar in bullion, Becond, the fractional coin is several grains lighter than the dollar, Two half dollars are not equal o8 bullion to mne dollar. Quarters there is no zing the re- and dimes and hal%; dimes are on the | same basis a8 th ¢ half dollar, and coi sequently 1ess. than the dollar one of ther,g fractional coins s mutil- ated, tie metal in it sinks in value to the rats of bSullion. The holder loses not only the value of the mbtaltaken out of it, butthe difference botweena sound coin andits face value, This seems hardly fair. The govern- ment, which profits by the issuance of light coin, should stand the loss consequent upon its mutilation if such The rem- edy the people have is not to accept mutilated When mutilation was unevitable, under any circumstan- Ooin will not be cept with the expectation of passing it ces, mutilated ex- forits face value afterward. If it is everywhere refused, the mutilator will biave to stand the loss. Secretary Windom constructs laws, but does not mnke them. 1t is his duty to follow the law, results, recommend congress to provide the remedy. There would be a marked injustice in requiring holders of mu- tilated coin tb bear the loss, but for the fact that by united action, muti- lated coin can be kept from entering into eirculation. If, however, the government redeemed mutilated coin at its face value, there would be no interested public to reject such coin when it is offered. and f injustice CaLtrorNIA has had as bitter an ex- perience from monopoly oppression as uny state in the union and in her con- tests with the corporations seems gen- erally to have come ont second best. The San Francisco Chronicle thinks that this year, however, the railroads aro not in their usual good luck. Some weeks ago au attempt was noted on the part of the railroad people to influence county supervisors to reduce the valuation made by the state board of all railroads operated in more than one county. These county boards have always heen the ready tools of this corporation whenever its schemes were to defraud the state or county. Some of them fell into this last trigue with alacrity, hastily granting all the corporation demanded. In some of the counties the demand was that the state board’s valuation should be cut down one-half by the county board, ani it was done. The monopoly easily found one of the district attorneys it has managed to get possession of in an obscure coun- ty, who gave a formal opinion that the county board has a right to equal- ize all taxes, those above named in- cluded. At last o case was made up in Sacramento county and carried to the supreme court. That court unan- imously decided that the assessment maae by the state board is absolute and final, and not pubject to review or change by any county board. And 80 the great monopoly will be com- pelied to pay its taxes like any of the common people, upon actual value, and not, as they intrigued for on only half the actual value. It resultsina gain of about $160,000 a year to the state and counties interested. in- In a long winded tirade upon the practical operation of the Doane law, Dr. Miller takes occasion to show how the provision forbidding the rail- roads to charge more per mile for a THE OMAH A DAILY BE E: FXI I)AY S injured by a bad winter antl a late | spring, have suffered still more by a dry summer, Making all allowances for current exaggeration every sum- mer in regard to drouth there appears to beno doubt that over a wide ex- tent of country farmers’ receipts will be less this year than for several years past. The effect of this on gen- eral trade 1s likely to be considerable in the aggregate, but it will scarcely be perceptible amid general pros- perity. ONE of the reasons which is said to have induced the New York republi- | can state committee to call the state convention, in session at New York City, i1 that the vote of last November scemed to indicate that New York City is undergoing a great change in political sentiments. This s undoubt- edly due to the growth of its great manufacturing industries the strong feeling in favor of a high pro- tective tariff. If New York had the usual democratic majority, the demo- cratic candidate would have been pres- ident, Tt is probably to foster this tendeney by giving the party i New York the benefit of local enthusiasm evoked by the meeting of a great rep- resentative body that the mecting of the state convention has been located in the metropolis of the Empire State. and Tix New York Public puts the wheat crop for 1881, taking the agri- cultural bureau reports as a guide, at 416,000,000 bushela. This s about 60,000,000 bushels, say one-eighth, loss than last year. Russia and ad- jncent countries will add to the Eu- ropean supply from 39,000,000 to 40,- 000,000 more bushels than last year. The actual difference between the supply of wheat converging on the great point of demand, England, now and in 1880, is therefore scarcely large enough to justify the present prices, but it is great enough to make an ad- yance on last year's average certain. AN Irishman once described Cer- berus as “three gentlomen to wanst.” Leo Hartman who can be interviewed on the same day in Montreal, New York and Omaha is a sort of dynamite Ceuberus. Tur ready obedience of the rail- roads to their own interpretation of the railway laws gives hope that they will submit cheerfully to the legis- lation which is still in store for them. OCOIDENTAL JOTTINUS. CALIFORNIA. Santa Cruz wants a free library. The hydraulic mines of Dutch Flat have shut down for the season, Some of fornin’s river beds are being made to yield immense quantities of placer gold. Artesian wells age being sunk with very good results at Santa I r;g:\m, each one of Iding & flowing stream of pure, soft water. Denosits of nitre have been found in the valley near Humboldt Lake in a torma- tion similar to that in which they were found in Peru, Some of the coast papers are discussing the propriety of using bloodhounds to secure the capture of stage robbers and other highwaymen, Tt i said that & rich discovery of gold quartz has boen minde near Petaluma, A claim has been located, a company is beng organized and work will be prbseeuted. The Chinese denizens of Stookton are building a new Joss house next to Turn- Verein Hall, in that city, The structure long than a short distance and oper- ates to the serions disadvantage of the merchants of Omaha. It is need- loss to say that the Doane law proper- ly construed by the railroad managers would work no disadvantage to our merchants. It does nov forbid the railroads to make whatever rate they please for car load lots of freight so long as such rate is not less than the rate charged for the same class and amount of goods transported a shorter distance. The railroads can make their own tariff to Sidney on large shipments, charging less per hundred than for amaller shipments to Pluin Creek or other immediate points, but they can- not discriminate in favor of Sidney on the same class and amount of freight as against points nearer Omaha, There is nothivg in the Doane law which forbids the distinction between wholezale and retail shipments of goods, between enr load lots and small packages. The Union Pacific is at perfect liberty to mect any rate of any other line to a given point so long as by meeting such | rato thoy do not discriminate againet intermediate points on their line. The Doane tour undoubtedly has defects, Its greatest defect, however, is that it has left to the railroads the power of interpreting its most vital provigions to the disadvantage of the publio and the increase of the balance in their treasury, ——— Tir Philadelphia Press prints a summary of small erop reports, cov- ering all parts of the country east of the Rocky mountains, which that a drouth now exists over the mid- | dle belt of farm lands lyi Massachusetts and Virgin uing west, which has seri frwits, vogetablos and Tobaceo is said be Maryland and southern Pennsylvania, | show g between | and run- ualy injured crops, | to a failure in the great kitchen garden which cov ors all Deleware and hali New Jewsey | is yielding low returns this year, and | bear diminished Farther west time known that both wheat and corn, psof all kinds, | slower than Dayton time, that being about | the differcnce in time between Dayton and Portland There a demand for lab mechanios in Dayton, The W | penters have advanced fifty Everybody is busy and’ contentment | reigus, NEVADA, Lively times arereportedat Spring O ty, in the Paradise min Al the Fureka, Nevada, furunces are | in tho valloy of the Ohio the fields | it has’ been for some is of brick and iron, and will cost in the neighborbood of $10,000. Humboldt Lake has receded seven inches in three months. Game is very plenty, and ducks and geese mav be killed with clubs, There are, also, plenty of pelicans, mudhens and stilt, San Francisco from the bevinning of the American settlement of the P coast has minufactured all its mining machinery, From this lucrative traffic enormous fortunes have been made, CREGON. The Yaquina and Corvallis railroad is to be begun at once, Surveyors for the N. P. R, R. are still at work between Portland and Kalama, The uctual membership in Oregon of Good Templary is placed at 2,116, divided among b3 lodges. Prosecutions have been begun against numerous parties for cutting timber on goyernment land. The total number of cases of salmon put up thix season along the Columbia river is estimated at 253,000, An Oregon savant claims to have dis- cavered the skeleton of a full grown fossil horse only thirty inches hish, It is reported in_ Oregon that Charles Crocker has bought the Carbon Hill coal veins, paying therefor §7,000,200, Mot of all the fishermen, whose labors down the Columbia are At an end for this season, havo been engaged to work on_the railroad between Portland and the Dalles, Were Oregon as densely populated as Massachusetts, it would have over twenty: one millions of peoplo—a uumber equal Yo wo-fifths of the eutire population of the United States, WASHINGTON. Cheney will soon boast of twe hotels. Spok alls 15 to have a sash, door o3 of business in Klickitat ooming.” and school house is to Cheney is to have a brass band and to that end 8120 has boen raised and a beny sallis to by 1 time at 1 yton is 10 minute \“ to their fullest capaoity. f tichmond, e & capacity of 300 to About fifty men daily vicit thenew mines { ships. EPTEMBER 9, 1831, a8 ‘ot on the ground andall have to return 1o their homes at night. More miners are being employed on the Comstock, now than at any time since the collapee of the Sierra Nevada deal. The corner.stone of the Nevada State Insane Asylum was laid at Reno on Mon- day last, with the inevitable posing ceremonies,” A ramor has been in circulation for somo days to the effect that the ( entral Pacific is negotiting for the purchase of the Eureka & Palisade road The superintendent of the Truckee railroad says that the and 161 November 15th, at th yond Hawthorn, Uarson City, latest. UTAH. o (irand Gulch furnaces have start- Salt Lake City had 101 deaths in August. Heavy forest fires are Lurning in the Oquirrh range, Silver Reef's zain showing up. About 1,000 carpenters are now em ployed in Salt Lake. The pear crop of Utah this year is the best for a lon Twenty new brick blocks are under constryction in Salt Lake, A boulder of ore weighing a_ton which was washed of Awerican Fork by the rain will be sent to the Atlanta Exp sition, The Union Pacific, Central Pacific and Utah Central roads have finally decided to erect union freight and passenger depots at Ogden, Activity is noticeable in coal prospects in Tron county, and several transfers of imporfant interests near Harmony have taken place during the week, Bert Harris camped out in Toran can- on one night last week. About 12 o'clock he awoke and discovered that he and his bedding were being dragged down the mountain side by a huge grizzly bear, Harris was almost paralyzed by fear, but managed finally to wizgle out of the quilts, drop to the ground and crawl away among the rocks, The grizzly went sowe distance with the bedding, but finding that his L-x{)cc',ed prey had escaped, he set up a dismal howl. Harris stayed shivering in the canyon for the remainder of the night. bullion shipments are IDAHO. Hailey is booming. Wood river is crowded with prospectora, High grade ore strikes are reported for the Saw Tooth region, The saw mill on the upper Salmon dis- trict has & capacity of 10,000 feet a day, The papers of Alturascounty, Idaho, are having a very interesting discussion of the location of the county seat of that county. Bellevue, Halley, Ketchun and Rocky Bar are in the front of the fight. The Salmon ta thesources of its smallest tributaries is full of immense black salmon, followed by hordes of trout, and the vari- ous red fish lakes are more alive than ever known before with that andother varieties, Seventeen prominent citizens of north- ern Idaho have organized a company to construct o 1ailroad 500 miles in length from Lewiston te a connection with the Utah Northern road, through the Clear- water and Big Horn passes, TFour smelting furnaces, having an aver- age daily capacity of 95 lons, are now on Wood river—one, of five tons capacity is being erected at Bellevue, and will prob- able be heated up about the middle of September. The parallel vein that wasstruck toward the foot wall of the Charles Dickens in the cross cut nearest the face of the main tun- nel has also been tapped 200 feet further west, Its average widthis 22 or 23 in- che , and the ore is working §500 per ton without assortment, We have seen speci- mens that were covered with gold and native silver, The vein has been followed for a distance of fifty feet further into the mountain, and the ore is steadily im- proving, MONTANA. Virginia City is to have a smelter. Extensive fires burning in the Muscle- shell country. Bozeman is to have a Catholic church built of brick 27x60 feet. Nine hundred patents have been issued f r the mines n Butte, Rich silver discoveries have been made in the Red Mountain district, near Helena. There are no idle men in Butte, and skilled mechanics command higher wages than ever before, The Yellowstone river at the point where it is intersected by the railroad, is 1,300 feet across. The Northern Pacific engineers estimate the number of ties required to the mile, including switches, at nearly 3,000, It is reliably reported that very rich placer mines have 1ecently been discoverad in tha gulch tributary to Bear, Upper Yellowstone, There is a probability that some of the Bannack mines will be sold to eastern cap- italists. If the sale takes place, the sum to be paid is $225,000. Good miners are so scarce in Montana that the Hecla company, at (ilendale, compelled to advertiso in the 1daho papers for laborers of this class, Giendive is to have an elegant passon- ger depot, a fourty-four stall round house, & machine ), 100x240 feet, and a black- smith shop, 60x100, all under contract. Arbitration is to adjust the difficulties about securing the right of way over the Jlacer mines between Silver” Bow and Butte, and as soon as a settl the Utah & Northern will City. A fabulously rich quartz lead has just beensdiscovered iy the Cone Butte district. Somme assays of 1,700 ounces in silver are reported, his distriet is east of Warm Springs district and about fifteen miles distant. A dispatch from Helena reports the ex- plosion, three wmiles from that place, of 6,007 pounds of powder being brought in on a wagon, Three mules were killed and the driver thrown thirty feet awa, i clothing was entirely stripped fro and he was fearfully burned, 5 WYOMING. Game is abundant in all sections of Wy- oming this year, Wyorflug is pouring into the Chi 0 market. Shiner have sold their herd on the Cheyenne riv e £150,000, There are 1,000 miners now employed at Carbon, digging dusky diamonds. finished at its fat cattle The Mef the pastor's organ. Northern Wyoming is to be surveyed winter and parcelled out into town ists of Cheyenne have rai lary $200 wud bought W thi The Oregon Short Line has 800 miles of iron on hand and about 100,000,000 ties ady for use, nammoth coal beds in Uintah coun- ty covering 6,240 acres, have been offered for #ale for 100,000, The Western Union lines at Cheyenne have been ta it Atlantic and Pacific office, the saime as here. All parties who came in from the Cop- | i polis wines arg confident the gaunp will have a big boom next spring. The body of W, Naismith, who mys- terioudy disappeared from Lavami July 18th, has been discover o The Wyoming Consolidated Mining | Company has str arge aud rieh body | in the known as *“Happy | at Camm that the present season’s crop may be util- ized for the winter's supply of breads stuffs, 1t is rumored that the Union Pacific railroad company will soon begin the erec. tion at Cheyenne of the contemplatd shopsg Plans have been drawn, specifications made, and the work ordered done, COLORADO. The exhibition of minerale will for the ipal feature of the Colorado exposie tion. tput of ore from the Rosita orado, last, week was estimated Denver's new opera house was success- y opened on Sionday by Emma Abbott and troupe, Another tellurium strike has been re- ted at the head of Quartz creck, near in, Colorado, Tho finest, that is to say the purest gold found in Colorado, is contained in the sands of Cherry creek, Judge Bowen was offered a round £1,000,000 for his mine, Summit district, Colorado, and refused to take it, The Denver and Rio_Grande will soon ilway connection between Salt Lake and Denver, and from the latter city a road is being projected to reach New Orleans, A company with a capital stock of £1,000,000 has been organized to develop the Louisiana lode, on Sherman mountain, and work will soon be commenced, The company is composed of St. Louis parties, A company has organized in Denver to construct an 18-inch gauge railroad from that city to Giolden, The seats in the pus- senger cars will be in the center of the car, , and the passengers will sit backs to _each other, as in the Trish jaunting car. Eight-ton Jocomotives will Tie employed. Gently Does It. gene Cross, Swan street, Buffalo, ‘T haye msed Spring Blossom for yspepsia and indigestion, and have found itto act admirably as a gentle aperient and blood purifier, I consider it unequaled, Youare at liberty to use my name as a reference.” Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents, septbeod 1w ' MEDICINE FRE OF COST. Of all medicines advertised to cure any afection of the Throat, Chest or Lungs, we know of none we can rec- ommend so highly as Dg. KiNe's New Discovery for Consumption Cougls, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis Hay Fe- ver, Hoarscness, Tickling in the ‘I'hroat, loss of voice, ete. This med- icine does positively cure, and that where everything else has f; No medicine can show one-half so many positive and permanent cures as have alrendy been effected by this truly wonderful remedy, For Asthma and Bronchitis it is a pertect specific, cur- ing the very worst cases in the short- est time possible. We sny 1 means give it a trial. Tri free. Regular size 81.00. Forsaleby 81y Isu & McManoN, Omalia. AN HONES United States Depdsfior;. m;s'r NationalBank ——OF OMAHA.— Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts. OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA, BUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) STABLISHED 1866, Organized as & National Bauk August 20, 1863, CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER - 8300 000 O7FICKRS AND DIRACTORS 3 Hxryan Kountze, President. Auoustus Kobntzx, Vice Prosident, H. W. Yares, Cashier. A, J. PorrLETON, Attorney. Joux A, Caitiantos. F. H. Davis, Asst. Cashier, This bank receives deposits without regard to amounts. Issues time cortificatos hearing interest. Draws drafts on San Francisco and principal cities of the United States, also London, Dublin Edinburgh and the principal cities of the conti nent of Europe. Sells passeriger tickots for emigrants by the (n man line niav]det Dlsfié‘}x‘é ES EYE & EAR DR. L. B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist, LATE CLINICAL ASSISTANT IN ROYAL LONDONOPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL. References all Reputable Physicians of Omaha, #7rOfMce, Corner I5th and Farnham Sts., Omaha, Neb. ot Builders Froporty Owners. The undersigned having be To Contractors, for the extensive iron houses of E. T. Bay tussel Iron Found t, a nd Works at Toledo, ed to s, for store fronts, window caps and sills shold plates, wrought iron beams and ers, hydraulic elevators, staple fittin ahafting, &e.; also iron fences, e hutters, nt, arl stroct, augl0-1n Council Bluffs, Towa PROPOSALS FOR GRAIN, Headquarters Departn Quartermaster’s Office, September 1, 1851, d proposals, in tr onditions, will | eloci noun, on af the Platts, Chicf Fokt OAua,” Nen,, licate, subject to t raslia, or ot sta. Rallroad, cast of 30 pounds CORN and tions on the Kearnoy 1,000,000 quired commerice Oct will be given to articles of dol s conditions of prive and «uality belng oqual, and | such preference will be given to articles of Amer- | iean production produced on the Pacific ccast to the cxtentof 1ho ousiumption required by lic sorvice o er s ) ihtmine A NE'W ADDITION PO Omaha. THE BEST BARGAINS Ever Offered IN TrIS CITY. NO CASH PAYMENTS. Required of Persons Desir- 1n to Build. LOTS ON.PAYMENTS Ox $5TOB10 PER MONTH. MoneyAdvanced —T0— Aces'st Purchasers 1n Building.. We Now Offer For Sale 85 Splendid RESIDENGE LOTS, Located on 27th, 28th, 29th and 30th Streets, between Farnham, Donglas and the pro- oseb extension of Dodge St., 2 to 14 Blocks from Court House and Post Office, A'Y PRICES ranging from $300 to $400 which is about Two-Thirds of their Value, on Small Monthly Payment of $5 to $10. Parties desiring to Build and Improve Need Not Make any Payment for one or two years, but can use all their Meaus for Improving, Persons having $100 or $200 of their own, But nct Enough to Build such a house as they want, can take a lot and we will Loan them enough to com- plete their Builbing, These lots are located between the MAIN BUSINESS STREETS of the city, within 12 minutes walk of the Business Center. Good Sidewalks ex- tend the Entire Distance on Dodge Street, and the lots can be reached by way of either Farnham, Douglas or Dodge Streets. They lio in a part of the city that is very Rapidly Tmproy- ing and consequently Increasing in Value, and pu ers may reasonably hope to Double their Money within a short time, Some of the most Sightly Locations in the city may be selected from these lots, especially on $0th Street We will build houses on a Small Cash Payment of $150 or £200, and sell house and lot on swall monthly payments. It is expected that these lots will be iy prosals for delivery of | ks of 100 pounds cach and for delivery | ts in new resewed burlap sacks of 100 cach. Bids for Com shouldstate t o years | in which the Corn proposed to. be furnished was grown, | ¢ m of the eirou. | ’ btained ou cach of I A part thereof K M. I, LUDINGTON, Chlef Quartermaster septs 6t BOGCS & HILL, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. No. 1508 Farnzham Street, { l | r | near Palisade, There are no accomdations soon fo OMIAXLA, =~ - NEW, | & grist will, i Orrios—North side opp. Grand Cenwal Hotel, rapidly sold on these liberal terms, and persons wishing to purchase should call at our offico and secure their lots at the earliest mom We are ready to show these lots to al persons wishing to purchase, BOGGS & HILL, Real Estata Brokers, 1408 i ]Ncrth Side of Farnham Street, Opp. Grand Central Hotel, OMAHA, NEB, o 7