Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1881, Page 2

i FROM BOISE CITY. Interesting Letter Regarding the Business Outlook at Corinne, Kilton and Goose Creek. Falls Magnificent as Niagara. as Correspandence of The Bee. PBoise, Ipano, Sept. A triy from Ogden, Utah, to the capital o Tdaho is in many respects an interest| ing one, and yet is not such as a per- gon would wish to choose if traveling} for pleasure. From Ogden to Kelton, a distance of ninety-two miles, there} ia the luxury of an evening ride on the Central Pacific, in a train fitted with all modern conveniences, and ii favored with a bright moonhght, the; added charm of glimpses of the grea inland sea lying placidly at the foot of high mountains, Corinne is the firs town reached. Once it was the great shipping point for all the supplies o Montana, eastern Idaho and part of northern Utah, When the Union| Pacific reached and crossed Bear Riv-| er, this town sprung up as by magic, Large hotels, immense warehouses and! extensive stores wero erected, and al) the vices and virtues of a western frontier town were gathered there. Long traing of teams strotched| out along the routes to Montana for hundreds of miles, and there always} were enough of these freighters in town to make it a live camp. Saloon: and faro banks flourished, and money| flowed so freely that the town was) always lively. When the Utah & Northe n pushed its from Ogden)| towards Montana, this freighting busi-| ness was transferaed from time tof time to some new terminus of that road, and the ‘“Burg on the Bear'| lost its prestage and glory. Many o the buildings have been carted off to other localities, and thero still remains three times as many as are placed now| to use. Corinne way again become of] importance as the junction of a branch} road to Yankton, Dakota, which will leave the Central Pacitic at that point,) yot there is littlo hopes of ils eve oceupying any such prominence in} commercial circles as inits early days| eight or ten years ago. At presen there is much freight being hauled] from there to Idaho and Montana by} teams, because of the excessive freight charges made by the Utah & North: ern upon California merchaudise. When the Union Pacific faised tho) rates from Ogden to the northern ter minus of the Utah Northern, fron $L.76 to $4.50 per 100 1lbs. the; brought much 'censure to the road,| and merchants put teams upon th road to haul their goods a distance of| four hundred miles alongside the nar- row-guage railway. Quiet, and as dul as seems Corinne, one merchant packs] and ships about two hundred thous and dozen eggs, and one hundred) thousand pounds of butter. He hag| usad this season five carlcads of lum ber for egg cases, boxes and chicken coops, the latter of which he ships] about 500 fowls per week. These arti «les of produce are gathered in b merchants in northern Utah, and southern Idaho, and the teams which) haul to Corinne take back mer chandise, About twenty carloads o blasting powder have been brough from CQalifornin this summer and) taken by wagon to Montan and Idaho, to aid in mining] But we move on to Kilton, where we find ‘another important freightin, oint, ninety-two miles west of Og- len, Here all goods from the eas for Boise and all parts of Idaho, leave the railway, while the bulk of freight for the great Wood River countr oes from this place, During April) glhy, June, July and August of thi ear, the Central Pacific delivered a {(alwn over . 8,000,000 pounds of] _freight, to be sent northward by the two forwarding houscs. To move this freight would require a line of animals and wagons over twenty-five miles long if stretched out in one string. Teams of from four to s teen animals each are hitched to great} wagons, which, in turn, have one ol two smaller wagons as ‘‘trails’’ hitche in the rear, and after being loaded the fullest extent, start off for a trij of hundreds of miles, requiring weeks of time to accomplish, The driver: . stop at convenient places and camp,) turning their animals out to graze. Through dust and storm, a d ove a barren country, the ocoupation of freighting does not appear to be pleasant one, and yet there is a charm) about it which keeps men once en| gaged in it, still in the business. Two thirds of this vast bulk of freight thu season was destined for the new min ing country of Wood river, while th balance goes to the towns and runche; of Idaho. Daring September an October the receipts will be greates than aay of the other months, so that| the amount this season will probabl, roach twelve million pounds. Ketton| is a small town of only about forty) buildings, and is located on a barren) plain overlooking the Great Salt lake, About seven miles east iy Monumen Point, where an important industr: sprang up in utiliz'ng the salt of thy) lake. A windmill pampsthe brime into large taunks, part of which is deposited by solar evaporation for} use in eilver mlls, while a portion| passes through boiling kettles for con centration and purifying for table salt, Three cords of wood will manu-| facture fiye tons of salt per day. Thg source of supply is unlimited, as it is) drawn from the lake covering a sur-} face of ninety miles long and fort, miles wide, while the donsity is sof reat that about one-fifth is salt. Leaving Kelton in the morning, thi ride northward on the line of the Uu.h,. Tdaho and Oregon stage com pany is over vast plains, with elevate nountains on either side. The route would not be difficult fora railroa line. The first place of importance reached is Albion, located in Marsh} , sixty miles from Kelton. Thi basin is hemmed in on all sides by mountainsand is nearly circularin form, This basin, seven by ten miles in ex tent, is rich in farming land, aud about one-fourth of which is under] fine cultivation. The town of Albiox is of mew birth and of rapid growth, ) ~ Goose ok is the next station we each, and is a sample of what can be done in changing the desert into a lace of verdure. Hero the Wood River stage line branches off from the; main line, but we stick to the main lline and find rest at Rock Creek, far-| her on. This place is about ten miles from Snake river, at the point where are the great falls of the rive A ride over the de: country| brings us to the river. For two o three miles above Shoshone Falls the river flows through immense chasms,) with walls on either side hundreds of] fect high. The river is full of rapids} for miles, the it being o great. At the upper Shoshone Falls, known as Twin or Little Falls,) the river is divided by an island, aud) the two streams rush over the preci ice and fall into the pool 175 feet be-| fow. « K yiewed from the bluffs hun| dreds of feet aboye, the sight is grand;| nd from below there is still more tc rdmire and to awe che ome) four or five miles down the river and we come to the great falls, where the tire ri degcends in one sheet 210} feet. We remember roaming around| [Niagara Falls, the rapids and othe places of interest for several da; once, and with all that there is there to admire and excite our wonder,) there is as much, if not more, to ind terest the visitor to this portion of Snake river, and should this place b onnected by railway with the outsid world, this will become a great resort for travelers. Some thirty or fort; niles farther down stream is Solomop| Falls, which are a succession of small falls, extending quite a distance. Thi reatest of theso falls is only about wenty feet, but the forms and thel reat number of the falls and cascades Imakes it very beautiful. But a short] distance above these falls is the mos! remarkable sight we have ever seen. [n the high bluffs along the river ther) lissues numerous great springs, tho) waters of which fall over the rock and is lashed to silvery streams and] pray in its descent. The first of thes pours over a cliff in a semi-circulary form and falls over 200 feet. As seen) rom the opposite side of the river it Farther down| much grande fis very beautiful. he. river is a fight. A stream of water, qual to that of a small ' giver, pours out the bank and falls over the) rocks in silvery streams of almos every conceivable shape and form,) while the spaces between is lined with| green moss and shrubs, so that it pre-| sonts an appeqrance of an immens: gratta. These falls cover a space of ver 100 feet in height and severall hundred feet in width, Farther down the stream for over one mile other pimilar springs issue, and each posses- o its own features of beauty. Where] this vast body of water comes from i; question that will probably never be polved. Lost river enters the Snak river valley at a point, up stream over| lone hundred miles distant, and ther Bsinks out of sight in the lava. Othe streams along the western and north-} ern border of this vast lava plain fo Ja distance of nearly 200 miles come) fin from the mountainsand sink. Thes united streams would probably fur] nish as much wator as pours out| theso springs, but no single one of hese streams would aup]{ly any of th larger springs, 8o it is only speculatios to assume that the source of suppl, comes from any particular stream. Wi on and on, and end our ride in| o City, 256 miles from Kelton,) bver a ropd that is full of interest t 0 tourist at times, while other por: ions is over vast plains of deserts| where nothing but sage brush grows,) apnd where the absence of moisture, e grinding of wheels and feet of ani mals has pulverized the alkaline soil into fine dust, This «dust rises in louds and is floated by winds, much| o the discomfiture of the traveler.| 'ho time is not far distant when the) ilway will make this route more Ispeedy and pleasant, and much tha is now desert will become rich in ag. iculture. Boise City1s a pretty place, nd worthy of aspecial letter, reserved or another occasion. Agrioglture in Ireland. The following embraces the leading] facts in relation to the condition of griculture in Ireland as reported in| e registrar recently issued to th lord lieutenant: HOW THE LAND IS DIVIDED, Of the total surface of Ireland— bout 20,250,000 2,000,000 acres must be deducted from * the agricultural returns as con usting of barren mountain, and near- ly 1,760,000 acres as bog and barren marsh; though it is certain that the groater part of this last could be con- erted into. good land if capital wind] labor were forthcoming for tne pur pose. “‘Water, roads, fonces, ote.” comprise an extent mot conung fa hort of 1,000,000 acres; so that there omains available for culture of on [kind or another a total of rather moref han 15,600,000 acres. Of this,speak- @ ing in round numbers, acres wure last year under arable cul- tivation, and 10,250,000 were occupied; meadow or pasture land, leaving] 15,000 acres of fallow and 340,00 cres of woods and plantations, Jomparing this with past years, it eems that the barren mountain land) has increased 10,000 acress sincol 1879, and the water, roads, fonces,) 10,000: while about 23, cres of bog and marsh were re-} claimed, or otherwise —dissppeared) rom the returns, In the ten yecars anding with 1880 the total of unpr ductive land, excluding fallow, i reased more than a quarter of a mil lion acres— from 4,200,000 to 4,630, 00, The land bear coraal and| reen crops decreased in the sume period from 5,500,000 to 5,000, ores, while the grass land increascd® from 10,000,000 to 10,250,000, Woods nd plantations show an insignifican norease in size, and fullow lands re- nain within the average of ten years, t the same time the number of hold: ng has steadily but very slightly de plined, showing no greater change i the subdivision of farms than migh: naturally be expected in any country, [I'he total number of holdings in 18580] s reckonoed at 574,000 whereof about 160,000 were held in more patches o less than one acro in extent, an 524,000 were worthier of tho nam of farms. Tt appears that the average ize of holding in Treland is ubou twenty-seven acres; and inde the most numerous class of farmers con- ists of those who own between 1if(cen and thirty acres. These number 161, 000, against only 186,000 who hold etwecn thirty and fifty acres, and 73, 000 who hold” between fifty and one) cres—more than Biion of young lad THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 23, 1881 ; undred. The whole class of *‘peasant proprietors” who occupy less than five heres does not include more than 115, 000 persons This latter class is, moreover, shown to the last year; and it is only i the in- reased number of the larger holdings —above one hundred acros—that there was any notable alteration. Tt is, however, remarkable that,. excludin the petty holdings over one acre, ther was during this period a de overy province in the number of oc/ eupters, amounting in the whole to falling off of 1,300, although at thel lsame time the holders of fifty acre increased ninety in number, THE STOCK KEPT, The land, thus parceled out among lits supiers, maintained in 1880 tock of cattle almost equal to tha which is maintained in 1871, Even) ince 1872 the ing off in hornec beasts has not amounted to more than about 5 per cont.; ahd in the matte of horses, mules, and asses there was} n increase of some O per cent. Every one of these categories show, how-| over a decrease since 1879; and so da Mthose which enumerate the goats and the poultry, though they are still above the level of ten years ago. Bu it is the items of sheep and pigs thal he year 1880 shows the most con-§ kpicuous decrense. The loss in sheoy kince 1873 has been more than 20 per ent.; and the total of the smalle hinimals, which was until lately greate than that of the horned cattle, has now fallen far below it and stanas o bout 3,500,000, against neary 4,000, 00. Pigs have become still more un populs almost incredible extent in the las three years —from close upon 1,500, D00 to 850,000, or a loss of 42 pe: countable for more than 14 per cent. Such a falling off may no doubt by partly accounted for by the increased heapness of bacon in the market; bu it is to be feared that a vast numbe of cottagers and small occupiers, nc longer called upon to ‘“‘pay the rint,”) have dispensed accordingly with th nimal whose special duty it was tog It may be now asid to buy bacon as to feed it athy furnish this fund. heap home; but the difference between the| two processes does, not end there. he decline in the muster-roll of pigs| jmeans not only idleness and improvi- once on the part of the quondam) pig-owner, but also increasing barren.) ness of the land he cultivates or pre-} nds to cultivate. The single feature is the roturn of live stock for 18808 hat can be called at all encourpging the comparitive steadiness with) which the horses are kept up to evel not far below that of the pre-| vious year, and above the average of] ten years past. But even the satis- taction to be derived from this is] argely modified when it is observed ithat there is a very heavy decline of 17 per cent in the total of foals unde: A year old. THE ANNUAL CROPS, For the cultivation of arable andjg meadow land 1880 was a good year infih reland. The estimated produce pe re was well above the average of ten years, and in the case of oats an oot crops has only been twice exceed-| ed in the decade. ~ The much smalle quantity of land sown with cereals joroduced accordingly a ably larger crop, and should] jhave enabled the occupiers to main.| ain & much larger stock on thei arms besides themselves living be- yond the need of charity or a reduc gon in rent. The statistical dctails show, nevertheless, that the good har-| est was much less productive than i hould have been, owing to the smalll reago of land cultivated for thos erops which turned out best. The po ato crop, for instance, was 3 times as) ood as in 1879, and 30 r cent. better than in 1871. But the potats grounds in the latter year covered Imore than 1,000,000 acres, whereas in| 1880 they included only about 820, 000, Again, the wheat lands pro- uoced 2b per cent. per acre more in| 1880 than in 1871, But in tho earlier ear there was cultivated for wheat in 'onnaught abave 19,000 acres, and inf he latter year only 7.000. Of th welve categories into which the crops re divided, all but two are shown tc have been grown either on less land in he previous year or on an acreag practically the same, and these tw: are oats, which was cultivated on 50, 000 more acres, and flax, wl}ich wasl O 110 Capitol Ave. own on 167,000 acres against 128,-M-— Nearlv a Miracle 1, Asepity Hall, Binghampton, N. Y. rites: "I suffered for several months with a dull pain thro the left lung andj b \ders, ¥ ts, appetite and} ool -+ and could with difficulty keep up all day, My mother procured some Bug nock Broon” Brrre 1 took them as di rected, and have felt no Y“I" ince fi using them, and am now quite 00, trial size 10 cents. 19 eod- 1w [Then try Warner's Safe Kiduey and) Liver Cure. 18-1w. Sealed proposals for the Oonstruction of] Sidewalks. proposals will e re fgned until' Soptembor 20, Jnoon, for the construction of s {and adjoinivg the following desenbed pre mises, to-wi Bloek, Addition, Remarks, Kountze & Ruth's E side 13 st 8§ side Jackso) 0 601t 11 S 501t 14 0 W 18 n side Harney| 2 Capitol nide Farohau) Also all that patt of the east side of 10thstreet, between the noith side of Castellar and south ine of block one (1) in South Omaha addition. [ALso all that part on the east side of 10th streot uotween the south line of Charles streect ne north line of blovk one 5" in South Omaha ad ition. 3. L € JEWET ACADEMY_OF THH SACREDHEAR OMAHA, NEB. 8. . Corner Oth and Howard, The plan of Studies 1s the same as that pursued in all the Academies of the Sacred Heart. Dif} orence in religlon is no obstacle to the admis cluding Board, [Washing, Tuit utal Music, pol wsion of five wonths, §160. References are re- uired from all persons ukuown to th jon. For further information apul, fiight Rev, Bishop o Superior, Ouiahs, oF 10 sezud] have remained Inearly unchanged in numbers during ease inf ok telting outlay , and have decreased to anfy r;,‘wnh paln can have ch ll #0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ANDDEALEBE | IN MEDICINE, 3 sont, of which the past year is nc-g i if yon suffer trom Dyspepsin, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTE 1t you are afflicted with Piliousness, use S it you are prostrated with sick Headache, BURDOCK BLOOD B isordered, regulate th BURDOCK BLUCOD DI THE GREAT MANREMED ronr RHEUMATISH, WNeuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and #, Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Footh, Ear and Headache, Frosted Bt you have Feet and Ears, and all other " *° Pains and Aches. e Praparation on earth equals £r. Jacoms On @ & safe, sure, simple and eheap Externa Ramedy, At tails but the comparatively 50 Cents, and ever uffer p and positive vroo ¥ it your Bowelsare it your Blood is impure, purl BURDOC BLOOD it your Liveris affected, you will find a sure torative in of Humor or P! BURDOCK BLOOD 1 @{ vou ha Sores, a curative remedy will symptoms of Ulcers or Serofulou ound in or imparting str em, rothing can e ts claima, Directions in Eleven Languages neral Dels URDOCK BL ‘or Nervous and ¢ stem with )OD BITTE A.VOGELER & CO., Price, 1.00 per Bottle; Trial Bottles [0 Cts tont, the system may ignant virus with Protectthe syste ont anti-spa orally. BUFFALO, N. Y. t wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. Je 27 cod-me PROBATE NOTICE. & In|lln- matter of the Estate of Ferdinand Thum, o i s, before n dge of Dougla Nebraska, al unty Court Room, in , on the 12th day cf November, 1851, Bon the 13th day of . 1892, and on the 12th day of 3 purpose of presen! ation, adjustment_and allowance their claims, cttle said Estate, fro of Septen- this notice will be published in Tu Brx for four woeks successively, dorior to the 12th day of November, 1881 5 A M. CHADWI K sep2l County Judge. STOMACH TTERS ugh Shaken in Ever Jint r‘fl'n. fever and aguc, or “bilious rem be fréed from (ne ma- PROBATE NOTIE. by in the matter of the Estate of Thomas Blackmore, decensed. B Notice y given that the creditors of aid deceased, will meet tho administrix of said| tate, before me, Ilos ag; tter's Stomach Bitters) nst it with this benefl ch is furthermore a su mo remed omplaint. const pation| pepsia, debility, rheumatian, kidney trou and other ailménts. #37 For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen n said County, on the 1st on_the 1st day of January, , 1882, purpose of 1 ation, adjustment and allowas fuonths are sllowed for creditors to pr claime, and one year for the admin nodic, 1i: Foundations of Success consid - ot business, vajuable tables, social etiquette ows; In fuct it sulars and spocinl terms ANC] C0., St. Lauis, Mo. GRAHAM PAPER GO0. koo, | PAPERS v, (ron and Metals, Prof, W, J. Ander's Select Danc- Ulass for gent| ing, Oct. 4. Cl lay e enings, Oct. 0, methods I have for tea ATTORNEY -AT - LAW, nine years, w fon swddleand cove PIONEER LAND AGENCY Hes Evorything Fatlod You? [ £ ca with timber and water stock ranches with fen, ator, for eale, choap, Correspoudenco ettle said estate, from the 1st PR1Ss1, this notico will be WhEKLY I the 1st da, AGENTS WANTED FOR Fawrist SeLLING BOOKS OF THE AGR! . vember, 18 HOWARD B, SMITH, County Jndge. seldwdt W Men of ability, to represent ANTEDI CHAMBERS' Dictionary «':: Uni| versal Knowledge. Complete Cyclopmdia off very Day Wants, This is the Most Useful and Compact Literary chi t of the Age. 1t has no cowpetitors, 1t competent. Solicitors, No ppiy Circulars, giving full desriptio ent on application. J. I, CHAMBERS, St. Louls, Mo., Chicago, TIL., Atlanta, Gs sesmée d&wim Busmess College. HE GREAT WESTERN| GEO. R. RATHBUN, Principal. Creighton Block, OMAHA, NEBRASKA lg d for Cis v BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS, The laws of trule, legal forms, how to trans lismentarygmge, how to conduct public busi. a complete Guide to Success fof A tamily nocessity, Addrs I cases, for ci 16R PUBLISHING| BT. LOUXS PAPER WAREHOUSE. 217 and 219 North Main St., 8t. Louts, —WHOLESALS DKALERS IN— ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND Printers Stock Bwestern Horss and Cattle In £3 Cash paid for Rags and Paper Stock, Scra surance Company, OMIAELA, NEBEEB. Capital, = =~ - 8100,000.00 lInsures Horses, Mules and Cattle against loss by] hwoident, des e or thelt. Agencies in all coun| ies of the State. Send for cirewlars. se20wly| AGENTS WANTED EOR the Fastest Folllng Book of ths Age! Ntoundations of Success, BUSINESS AND SOUIAL FORMS, llulnusul trade, legal forms, how to 'rans |4 usinoss, valusble tablos, social etiquotic lamenta) 4 Paper Stock Warchouses 1229 to 1287, Nort) ing Academy. A. Hospe, Jr. Hall, 1619 Dodge St. b o s liberal, ing whe Waltz, Glids 1 can guarantee perfect satisfaction o lars, For tevms, &c., call at A, Hospe,J 1.8 si7dlm Edwz;rd W. Simeral, usage, how to conduct publh or circ JANHING O TRAY Siert’s stable, Omaha, ong black m i Jor somewhat faded, eight orf s atout eleven hundred, ha lo. A roward will be pald for teturn, or information le g to her re V. E. Cathey, Fort Calhoun 703 d1tw2e LEGAL NOTICE. o Catharine Redde, non-resident defendant. Yon are hereby notified that on the 24 day o september, 1881, John Redd petition in tl Douglas C @icndant, the objoc th you for the follo 1l drunkennes oral relicf. to answer eald petition cn) 1st, habi M. RATHBUN §. Cambridge, Neb. 1,000,000 acros government land open to Home Pro-emptions and Timber claims, 20088 proved claims for sale or st doedod fa CAMPBE Lo in all Railroad Tickets to tho E: d fiolds, timber, hay and| olicited) ward0 tf addrossing School of lished in 18 ) 157 Term, Ord. ropalrdglor clreular to st JeRdadw. 1 diseivtion Hed or wingle, poorhealth or languish uiess, roly on Wi whenever tha e You will be Sapua £ yoi Hop Bittors) HENRY WARD BEECHER ational School of fwa. are living in oy whose institn The National tory was estab: , to supply this demand. cred) For p Ninetoen Teachers and Lecturcrs, @i clafists in the'r departments. Summerf@8Secanahin Tioke uly 6, Fall Term, October 3. Seud®” Ilcmember the i Un 'on Paciflc Railroad Depot, , 1. BE trec 1416 and 1418 Chestnnt strect, Phil ocution and O or go direct to HOBBLE educed Rate 509 Tenth St., Omah 1 you are a man W of busines Wul‘l DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham St, ... Omaha, Nebraska 400,000 ACKRES olocted land In Eastern Nebraska for| Bargains in iwproved farms, and waste, uso Hop B 0 y gufforing from avy In e 3o RO s 1 you neo mar ol o op uare W hmvf-r'{’:“ {::J fl yste dlscase t pdngt, to! ave been preye )y 8 timoly use of 0. . DAVIS, Late Land Com'r U.P. ® R\ Hopaiiters e Ll | oo ADRS. OQIFFMAN THOMPSON, APhysicians and Surgeons. OFrice, Over Cruickshank, 16th St., Furnham and Dobglas, C. F Manderson, ATTORNEY -AT - W, ‘2 Farohaw St, Omaha N a2i-1u) n will find an antidote BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS,) BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. hoand vitality to the sys i BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.#4 ty, tone up the {WHOLESALE GROCER, FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props.§ oMmAzxa, & s HEADQUARTERS e FOR MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. We desire to call the special attention ot the trade to our elegant lines (at BOTTOM PRICES) of Underwear, Cardigan [Jackets and Scarfs, Buck Gloves, Overshirts, Overalls Hosiery, &c., now open. W holesale only. SHREVE, JARVIS & CO, Corner Fourteenth and Dodge Sts ISH & McMAHON, 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, MAHA, NEB, WHOLESALE DRUGCISTS. fThe Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug House in Nebraska SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS. .~ FEARON & COLE, Commissson Merchants, 1121 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb, fenments made s will receive prompt attention tate Bank, Omaha; Platt & Co., Baltimore; Peck & Bansher, Chicagos . Werk ti. : g F.C. MORG.A . 1213 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. I. OBERFELDER & (O, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF MILLINERY & NOTIONS, 1308 and' 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. NEBRASKA. The only exclusive wholesale house in this line in the west. ONIA LS. Guns,Ammunition,Sporting Goods FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALLS, and a FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOOPS, SEND FOR PRICE-LIST. MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Ne J. B. Detwiler’s ARPET STORE. The | argest Stock and Most Com- plete Assor:tment in The West. We Keep Everything in the Line of Carpets, Oil cioths, Matting, Window-shades, Fixtures and Lace Curtains. IREMEIVEEERE, TTELE PILA X 1313 Farnham St., Omaha. WM. F. STOETZEL, Dealer in Hardware, Cooking Stoves » TIIN W ARH. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer OFIALIL. EINDS OF CANS. enth and Jackson Ste., - = - Omaha, Neb e