Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1881, Page 4

—— 4 I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY OCTOBER 28, 1331 The (.)mgha, Bee. Pablished every morning, excopt Sunday, T only Monday morning daly. TEKMS BY MAIL: I'HE WEEKLY BEE, published ev- ry Wednesday. TERMS POST PAID:— One Year, Bix Month: 1.00|One .. CORRESPONDENCE—AIl Communi- entions relating to News and Editorial mat- ters should be addressed to the Epiton o¥ Tur Bi Letters and Remittances should be dressed to THE OMAMA PUpLIsSHING CoM- PANY, OMAHA. Drafts, Checks and Post- office Orders to be made payable to the order of the Company. OMAHA PUBLISHING 00., Prop'rs E.ROSEWATER, Editor. Edwin Davis, Manager of Oity Ciroulation. John H. Pierce is in Charee of the Mail Cirenation of THE DAILY BEE. A. H. Fitch, correspondent and solicitor. Tae biographies of Morgan were a trifle premature OMAHA is now a city of mud on the banks of the ‘‘big Muddy.” Mz, Tyner will now have more time to devote to Indiana politics. River improvement, next to rail- road regulation, is the coming issue in the west. — Mgs. JANE BAuowiN holds the post- office fort at Council Bluffs, and the hungry horde of stalwarts around the Nonpareil froth and fume in vain. | Brsioes the speakership there are several minor prizes to be had in the coming house of representatives. For the office ot sergeant-at-arms Green- bury L. Fort of Illinois is mentioned a8 a prominent candidate, THE explanation given by Judge Koy regarding his knowledge of the star route frauds and his desire to pre- vent their exposure brands him as a idiotic old granny. Judge Key ought to be locked up in an insane asylum. AwL cities having a population over 20,000 or receiving $20,000 per year at their postoffices, are entitled to free postal deliveries, but the appropria- tion is so small that over thirty appli- -cations from towns in all parts of the country are necessarily neglected. Tur completed census of New Mex- ico territory gives it 119,665 inhabi- tants, males being in excess by 9,000; 108,721 are whites and 11,000 natives, showing that the native white Mexi- can stock is still the most important «element. The increase since 1870 is .only 8,060. "VERY recently 1500 barrels of New England rum, sent from Boston, were landed on the west coast of Africa for the use of the natives. Thatis not the kind of a missionary the philanthropists of the Hub usually send out to the heathen, but it will put spirit in them. Tue subscription for the Garfield monument among the citizens of Cleveland already amounts to §50,000, Thirty $1,000 subscriptions have al- ready been secured and the romaining $20,000 will soon be on the lists. Meantime the subscriptions from other portions of the country do not keep pace with the wishes of the commit- tee, RippLesercER is confident that the readjusters will carry Virginia this year; ex-Congressman Goode guesses the bourbon-democratic majority at 10,000 to 20,000; and the Atlanta Constitution’s correspondent, after talking with both sides, predicts a bourbon majority of 14,000 or bet- ter on the popular vote and of six or better on the joint ballot in the logis- lature. ResurrecTIONS in politisal bone- yards are now in order. Timothy 0. Howe, whom the people of Wis- «consin sat on with an almost unani- mous thud, will administer laws and patronage in the department of justice. Sargent of California is listening pa- tiently for the echo of Chester’s horn, to materialize and don the raiment of political mortality. S— £10.00 | Three Months. 83,00 5.00 | Ong 1.00 OUR SEWERAGE SYSTEM. Omaha will be the pioneer city of the west to adopt the Waring system of sewerage, This system is the in- vention of Mr. George E. Waring, of Newport, Rhode Island, the most ac- complished sanitary engineer in the country, whoee life has been directed to a study of drainage as affecting health, and whose researches in this 8200 | ThreeMonths.. 50 | line have givon him a world-wide rep- 20 utation. The Waring system differs from all other systems of sewerage in the provision which it makes for pre- venting the decomposition and fer- B RTNESS LETTERS—AI Business | mentation of the sewago while in 8- | transit through the pipes. It is well known that one of the most prolific sources of disease in ‘‘sewer gas.’ Sewer gas results from the retention of decayed matter in the pipes, and its further decomposition. When such decay takes place the pipes, intended to carry off injurious substances, be- come themselves the very channels through which discase is transmitted into every rosidence and business house with which they are connected. Tt will readily be seen that large pipes afford greater opportunity for the accumulation of sewage than small ones. Taking this fact 08 the basis for his plan, Mr, Waring invented a ‘system which includes the use of small tile pipes constantly flooded by water, which washes to the outlet of the system, as often hs may be deemed advisable, every trace of decomposed matter hurtful to health. Under Mr. Waring's system the accu- mulation of sewer gas is impossible. The pipes are kept sweet and clean, and bath rooms and closets relieved from the odor which invariably attends imperfect construction in the old sys- tem. Memphis has tried the Waring sys- tem, and there as elsewhere it has proved a completo success. The Kan- sas City Journal has been interview- ing a resident of that city on the sub- ject and the result will prove of in- terest to our citizens who are 8o’ soon to test the Waring system themselve ¢‘Memphis,” said he, “is now consid- ered by engineers to be one of the finest sewered cities in this country. The system is novel here, but its suc- cess will cause it to be adopted wher- ever it can be successfully employed. The system is a cunningly devised net- work ef six inch tile pipes, underlying theentire city at no great depth and communicatingdirectly with the water- works. “This allows of the pipes being flushed twice a week, and this is done by the waterworks, in accordance with a centract with the municipal government. It is wonderful how clear and sweet the pipes are kept, and how excellently the city is drained. Just at present the water- works are slightly out of order, but not sufficiently so to interfere seriously with the process of flushing the pipes. “The system is called the ‘Waring sewerage of Rhode Island. It was introduced about eighteen months ago. You will remember that in the summer of '79 the yellow fever depopulated the city. Well, in the spring of ‘80 they began laying*thirty three miles of sewers I have described. Previous to that date we had no sewerage worth mention- ing. Since the Waring system has been introduced the city has been free from malarious disease, and the death rate lower than at any time previous in its history.” THE CATTLE TRADE. Notwithstanding the unusually hard winter and the heavy losses of stock, the cattle interests will close the pres- ent season 1n an unusually prosperous condition, The summer has been an excellent one for the herds. The hoavy snows aided in fostering a luxu- riant growth of grass on the ranges, and stook have fattened rapidly. During the whole summer prices have been unusually high, and profits corres- pondingly increased’ over last year's, 80 that it is doubtful whether, with all the losses of last winter, the ranches have not been nearly, if not quite, as remuncrative as during last seasom, The shipments of cattle over the Union Pacific have been enormous, fre- quently averaging 4,000 head a day. The growth of this traflic has been steady, and indicates the increase in the cattle trade. In 1876 the Union Pacific shipped east 48,000 head of ocattle. Last year it shipped 148,400, and by the close of the present year the fivures will run as high as 200,000, In wostern Nebraska and Wyoming the herds have increased rapidly dur- Joun Rusuis too well known t0|ing the past summer,and as the cost of the people of Douglas county to need | herding is trifling, the profits at any extended notice as a political can- | the didate. His excellent business quali-|very large. A number of ranches present prices have been fications have been tested in four|have been disposed of at enormous years of active servico as a deputy county treasurer, where his obliging | have been attracted to the business by figures to speculative capitalists who manners and thorcugh knowledge of | the report of the enormous profits. the office has added to his large circle | Many Englishmen of means have in- of friends, Mr. Rush will be elected | yested their money in the business by a large majority, as he should be. | and will operate extensively in cattle next year. In colorado this year has Tur department of agriculture, on | been the best and most profitable in the advices of October 1, estimates | the history of the state, and the cat- that the corn crop will amount to 65| tle men are very naturally jubilant. per cent., or b per cent. better than | There have been moro beeves raised | pel railroad and transportation com- September 1, The yield in 1879, the | this year than ever before, and the |panies to base their charges upon census year, was reported to be $1,-|prices have been about §8 higher. | “‘the cost and risk of service.” The 750,000,000 bushels, or a 90 per cent. | The eattlo have been much better | venerable Peter Coop:r endorsed the crop. A similar yield this year would |than usual, a great many having | principles of the league, which, when have produced nearly 2,000,000,000 | been bushels, and the shortage is therefore | year on account of last year's drouth, | would do more to insure the happiness It is safe tosay that at least 136,- | and prosperity of the massesthan has wupposed to be about 670,000,000, brought over from last | carried to their logical conclusion, 000 beeves have been raised. Of this number probably 100,000 have been shipped, and the remaining 35,- 000 consumed within the state. These 135,000 cattle can be safely estimated to be worth not less than $4,000,000, which is $1,5600,000 more than any other single year's production in the history of the country. The improved facilities for transportation have made the business more profitable, and the outlook for the future has never been so good as now. The cat- tlo are also going into the winter in better shape than for a number of falls herotofore, and the condition of things is very satisfactory. In Western Kansas last wintor was also a very severe one on herds, and the loss was very heavy, but the high prices of this season have more than made up the losses, and all the cattle men in those regions are reported as doing well, In Texas the =eason of 1881 bas ever been accomplished before. The principles enunciated by the meeting will meet the hearty approval and re- ceive the cordial support of the people of the west. They declare that the public welfare and public safety de- mand the enactment of relief laws, compelling transportation companies to base their charges upon ‘‘actual cost and risk of service,” with a fair profit added, instead of the monstrous theory of ‘‘what the traffic will bear.” The law must prohibit ‘‘Credit Mobilier” devices and construction companies, by means of which the actual cost of public works is enorm- ously increased and stock issued to meet the fictitious values. Unjust discrimination against persons and localities must be prohibited by stringent laws, both state and national, and the appointment of commissioners in every state and by the federal gov- ernment with adequate powers to see that the laws are enforced. been one of the most prosperous for cattle dealers that has ever been known in the history of that state. There are immense ranches boyond San An- tonio, and the Express of that city de- clares “There has been no ‘bad luck;’ cattle have all done well, and prices are nowjhigher than ever known be- fore. Offerings are being made for the spring drive of 810 for yearlings, 812 60 for 3-year olds, and $156 00@ 16 00 for threes and beeves. Last spring the prices ranged as follows: Yearlings, $7 00@850; 2-year olds, Mz, Voornkes is now posturing as a ground and lofty tumbler. His vault trom a ‘‘tariff for revenue only" position to an advocate®of a high tariff is the best on record. INDUSTRIAL NOTES. Chicago has organized a Garfield sewing machine company. The stove factories of Quincy, Illinois, turn out 500 stoves every day, The annual raisin production of Cali- fornia amounts to about 62,000 boxes. $9 00@10 00; threes and beeves, 812 00@13 00. Female cattle are soarcely to be purchased at any price, though a few years ago young male cattle were much more valuable than heifers. Of course, the scarcity ot the cattle make the high prices, but while some people affect to mourn over the loss or depletion of the immense herds that used to graze in Western Texas, it will be seen that there is now more money in the ocattle business than there was in the former time. - Owing to the high prices that can now be ob- tained for the same class of cattle, a small ‘bunch’ of cattle is worth more than a large one was a faw years ago. Ten yoars ago yearlings were worth from 83 to 85 per head, two-year olds 86 to 87, three-year olds $7 to 8, and beeves §8 to 810, or only as much as a yearling at this time. At theclose of the war stock cattle sold at 81.50 to 82 per head. Itisreported thatat one time a cow’s hide was worth the cost of skinning the cow more than the ani- mal was worth when ulive. With the pasture system the cost of raising cat- tle has been considerably reduced from that of a foew years ago, and with the good prices received for cattle those possessihg the capital to conduct the business properly must make very large profits. The whole business has undergone a great change in the psat few years; and with better results for The jute lnch)r{i of Oakland, Califor- nin, employ 808 Chinamen and ‘manufac- tuges 18,000 sacks a day. About 22,000 persons are empl;;ed in the various manufactories of San Francis- co, producing goods of about $73,500,000 in value annually. California is now sending more wine to the Atlautic than is imported from France. Her wine crop last year yielded to the growers nearly $3,500,000. The manufacturing establishments of New York City consume annually raw als costing $267,000,000, and pro- duce goods valued at $435,000,000. ‘Twenty-three s'ates and territories pro- duce irmm ore, the total product in 1880 being 8,022,308 tons. Of this amount Pennsylvania furnished one-fourth. The new building] of the Johnston ruffler works, at Ottumwa, Iowa, now be- ing erected, wiil make these works the fin- a?t manufacturing establishment in that city. Philadelphia has 206 carpet factories, with a combined capital of $11,396,700; number of looms, 6,067, employing 10,187 hlniils and producing 83,763,770 yards an- aually. It is estimated that the d ficiency in the cotton crop this season will be 500,000 bales; that is to say, the total product will be 5,800,000 bales instead of 6,300,000, as in 1880. It is said that about 175 patents have so far been granted for patents relating to electric lighting in this country, and that some 300 applications for patents are now pending. The Comstock scale works, of Mt, Pleas- ant, Ia., have been compelled by the grow- ing demand for their scales, to incr:ase their capacity by the addition of new ma- chinery. There are said to have been 219,805 miles of railroad in the world on January 1, 1880. Of this America had 100,867, Furope 102,93, Asia 8 983, Africa 3,024, and Australia 4,338 miles, The Depauw glass works, at New Al- bany, Ind., are atpresent working a forze all concerned, unless it be for the class whose entire capital was invested ina oross brander and a rope. The business has been systematized and civilized, there is better protection, and thosé engaged in the business are, a8 a consequence, more prosperous.” —— C. P. HUNTINGDON has issued a cir- cular which makes it clear that the Southern Pacific road has decided to make its eastern terminus at New Orleans, With this view the Texas & New Orleans and the Sunset line have been purchased by the Huntingdon party, making a continuous road from New Orleans to San Antonio, 572 in length. From San Antonio to to El Paso, the present eastern terminus of the Southern Pacific, the distance is 600 miles, one-third of which is al- ready graded, and the intervening country admits of very rapid work. The company therefore expect to have the entire line, 2,600 miles in length, between San Francisco and New Orleans completed some timg next summer, The Southern Pacific route, after leaving El Paso, will ex- tend southeasterly down the valley of the Rio Grande, until it approaches the New Orleans parallel, when its course becomes nearly due east. The Texas Pacific route, on the other hand, takes a northeasterly course after crossing the river Pecos, going east, 8o that the rival roads for the greater portion of their route through Texas are widely soparated, The ex- tension of the Huntingdon line to New Orleans has an increased import- ance in connection withthe fact thatthe Chesapeake and Ohio system, under the same controling ownerstip, will soon ‘be completed from Newport News, at the mouth of the James river, to Memphis, Tenn. From this point the only hink wanting to make a continuous line from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast will be a north and south line through the state of Missis- sippi. Tue anti-monopoly meeting in the hall of Cooper Union, in New York, on Wednesday evening, shows how rapidly the best elements of every trade and profession are uniting to secure the enactment of laws to com- of about 2,000 hauds. The works have a capacity of about 1,400,000 feet of polished plate vlass, 150,000 boxes of window glass and 30,000 gross of fruit jars a year. Industrial eanlzrisea arerapidly spring- ingupall over Florida. At Pensacola, recently, three such enterprises were or- gani.ed—a large fertilizer manufactory, an extensive mill for the production of shing- les by machinery, and a steam laundry. ‘Thirteen Fall River, Mass., corporations,’ running twenty-one mills, pay their em- ployes by the week, and the system 1s said to work well. The mensay it rids them of the credit system of buying goods, and they can get them cheaper by paying cash, The city of Rich Hill, Mo., thouzh but little over a yearold, has ten manufa tur- ing establishments ulready in operation, or in course of construction. Immense de- posits of coal, iron, and other ores are onnd in the immediate vicinity of the city. The wheel scraper company, of Mt. Pleasant, Ia. during the past summer have putina new engine and a forty-horse power boiler, and have also erected an ex- tensive addition to their works. They are full of orders, and report sales this year double those of any previous year. There are in the United States 104 pot- tery establishments of all kinds, having in the sggregate about 820 kilns. The amount of capital invested is about 4,- 000,000; the mumber of hands employed on the average, 5,800; the amount of wages paid out in one year, $2,200,000, and the total value of product, &5,000,000. An extensive iron manufacturing firm of Pittsburg has opened a new field of la- hor for women, and will soon turn out fe- male blackemiths and iron workers bly the hundred. Two or three hundred girls are alrendy employed, ranging in age from 15 to 20 years, The labor pertormed by them, it is said, is not heavy, sud they c.n earn from 75 cents to $2.50 per day each, The superintendent of the National pin company, of Detroit, Mich.. as we are in- formed has invented a machine which au- matically takes the steel wire, clips off a piece of anydesired length, passes it to other and another, until the needle is complete, all sutomatically, snd without theintervention of any hand labor, For- merly a needle passed through eighty hands before it was ready for the market. This machine is said to be perfect and rapid, and it is thereforelittle wonder that an entire rovolution in the manufacture of needles is auticipated. Kenrvoky Waiskies, —1If you want straight, good Sour Mash Kentucky Whiskies, call only for O. Conrad & Co.'s Moss Rose Bourbon or Gov- ernor’s Choice Rye. Ask your grocer for them, A WONDERFULDISCOVERY. ¥or the speedy cure of Consump- tion and all diseases that lead to it such as stubborn coughs, neglnctmi Colds, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Asth- ma, pain in the side and chest, dry hacking cough, tickling in the throat Hoarseness, Sore Throat, and all chronic or lingering diseases of the throat and lungs, Dr. King New Dis- covery has no equal and has established or itself a world-wide reputation, Many leading physicians recommend and use itintheir practice, The form- ula from which it 18 prepared is high- ly recommended by all medical jour- nals. The clergy and the press have complimented it in the most glowing t Go to your druggist and got a iai bottle free of cost, or a regular size for $1.00, For Sals by d®( Isu & MoMawox™ Omaha, — e OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS, COLORADO. Hell's Gulch has organized a church choir, Gunnison has eight republi papers. Greeley will probably erect ent to thelate N. O Meeker. A flock of 10,000 sheep from Montana have arrived at Golden. Allison snd his pals ate'all_sent up for thirty-seven years at Canon City. The smelting worka at Golden turn out $150,000 worth of bullion per month, A rich strike of gray copper was made recently in the Black Jack claim, on Sigel mountain, By the death of Arizona Bill there are 16 more fatherlesa children and half orphans in Colorado, A pieco of ore weighing eight unds was fnely taken from the Dasstek mine, which ran at the rate of 850,000 per ton. The Denver & New Otleans track is across Lake Archer and is slowly proceed- ing toward the Rio Grande crossing, pend- ing the decisiun by the court. A drunken loafer named Sawyer at- tempted to kill his wife in Denver, be- cause she refused to lead a life of ain. He tried to saw-yer head off with a kfiife. The amount of charcoal consumed in Leadville fa simply enormous. Over 500,- 000 bushels are used every month., Grant's works alone use about 125,000 bushels per month, The Denver, Utah & Pacific railroad has one hundred men at work on two_tunnels through the continen'al divide. There are in addition, three contractors at work on the lower end of South Boulder canyon, they have large forces. The track is being id from Denver to the Erie coal banks as fast as theiron arrives, N news- NEW MEXICO. Las Vegas is overrun with tranips. A large Presbyterian church has been completed anddedicated at Las Vegas. A 40-ton smelter has been purchased and is now en route to Victoria district, Grant county. A ranchman n \med Riggawas ‘held up” to the extent of 83,500 in gold at Socorio. The thieves escaped. The next six months will show that I, Cerrillos and the New Placers are the t:: finest mining districts in New Mexico, Petroleum has been hhl{ discovered on the line of the Atlantic &[Pacific Railroad, in the western part of the territory, su the coal minen of that section are the most extensive in the Southwest. Important Imgrovcmmta are to be noted in Santa Fe, and the ancient Aztec city is gradually being modernized, though many crnde monuments of by gone centuries are likely to r«main for long years to come. CALIFORNIA. Small pox of & most malighant form is raging in the towns of Dixon and Colusa, Half the working force in the construc- tion department of thenavy yardat Vallejo have been suspended till next month for lack of funds. From Moore’s Flat to French Corral, Nevada county, there are more than 1,000 white men working in and around the hy- draulic mines. The miniog dividends paid in San Fran- cisco during the last month amounted to $194,500, of which amount nearly 200,000 were sent to eastern stockholders. ° _The bean crop in the mneighborhood of Newhope + a8 been badlydamaged by early frosts, The crop was late, not having been planted until af er the floods, which destroyed the wheat crop, had subsided. A disastrous fire attended with loss of life occurred at J ckson on the 20th. The victims were Nicholas Jellench, an Austri- an, aged 46, his wife, aged 24, and their two cildien, one a girl 2 years old, the other an infant boy of six months, IDAHO. Specimens of ore from the Texas dis- trict, Lemhi county, assay 81,001 of mlver engaged in extonding the grade of the nar- row guage from Silver Bow to Butte City, and within a few days the number will be increased to 800, It in evident that two or three years will witness railroads penetrating all portions of Montana, and without costing the peo- ple of the territory one dollar_in the wn{ of wubsidies. In two years Helena will have two railroads, the Northern Pacific and Utah & Northern, competing for her trade and laying down at her doors the products of the east and west at ratcs :‘:mch lower fih&n r:.he people have ever nown or perhaps dreamed of in the past. ~{Helena Herald. kg UTAHN. The apble cron is panning out unusually poor this year, An association of artists has been started in Salt Lake, the Jurvosa being the vancement of the fine arts in Utah, The shipmenta of dried fruit of all kinds from Utah to the east is quite heavy anc will continue so for at least amonth longer, Work on the new Academy of Music at Salt Lake is still being pushed forward vfimrnunly by night by means of the elec- tric light. DAKOTA AND THE BLACK HILLS. Deadwood has sold $12,000 i school bonds at 98§ cents. The output from the Hills mines for the year 1881 will reach 89,000,000 TLarge quantities of potatoes are being shipped east from Rapid City every day. The whole Hills country is alive with rame of every kind from a buffalo toa teal duck. The quartz mines in Blacktail gulch stands at the head of the list as bullion producers. to the ton, The Ram's Horn mine, ir. Bay Horse district, i in fine condition, having paid £80,000'individends during ' the last four monthe, The Custer mine and mill at Yankee Fork are producing every month from $80, 000 to $120,000. Outside of this very few men are employed and times are dull. In Wood river recently, the owner of a mine having become_discouraged at the outlook and continual expense, sold his claim for 8150, The purchaserswent down a few feet and found a_ledge, and followed it on an uprise until it came within 2 feet of the surface. At .this point the ledge was 20 feet wide and as-ayed 1,000 per ton. ‘T'he investment of $150 can be sold for $100,000. NEVADA. Eureka county owes 838,000 exc'usive of its schoul bonds. Consumption, for years almost unknown on the Comstock, has within the past year carried off a number of the citizens, and almost all of them weresteady, hard-work- ing miners. The value of taxable property in Elko county is placed at $2,754,595, the tax on the same amounting to 874,374, That of Humboldt county is $2,785,250.70, the tax being $72,416.52, During the unt year 33,988 tons of ore have been reduced at the Comstock com- pany's furnaces, including 3,069.4 tons of custom ore; 5,667 feet of drifts haye been run and 1,081 feet of raises and winzes. OREGON. Mail Agent Maguire, running on the C. P,, was arrested at Reno for robbing the mails, Between Pen d'Oreille lake and Thomp- son's river there are now three uurva{ing parties locatiug the line. There are about 3,000 men working in the vicinity of the lake. A number of Russian families from Kan+ sas are examining the Willamette valley to ascertain by personal inspection whether the published reports of its fertihity be true, The colony they represent nuuibers nearly 10,000 people. The Oregon railway snd nayigation com- pany are boxing two -ir-munymumn. two engines and twelve steam drills, which were used on tunnels on the Dalles divis- ion, Vrepunmy to sending them to Mul- lan Pass, where the Northern Pacific will have a tunnel 6,000 feet long. Four thousand men now at work on the Northern Pacific road between here and the Cascades will leave for Clark’s Fork within a month, There promises to be some riyalry between engineers of the division working east and that comin west in the amount of work to be execute as shown between the Central and Union Pacife in 1808 and 1862, Track laying on the Grange Oity branch of the O. R. and N, company is going on at arate of one mile per day, and Ks track will be com- (l’::led to the Snake River by November MONTANA, Quite a strike was made recently in the Motherspaugh in Galena by the D adwood mining com, any, A public meeting in Flandrau voted to give $5,000 to bu‘fld a court house for Moody county at Flandrau. The mining and manufacturing of mica found in the Hills into saleablo shape has become of considerable importance. A cmn{pnny wugut in smeltine works is talked of at” Deadwood. It is estmated that the required works would cost $15,000, Five flouring mills are being built in the Hills—one at Deadwood, one in Crook City, one on the Redwater and two at Rlp(d. ‘The mines in the vicinity of Custer are all developing wonderfully, especially the mica mines which are {uing vigorously worked. MISCELLANEOUS. Pinkeye has demoralized the stage routes in Wyoming. A party of experienced miners are working the old ‘‘68” placers near Lara- mie peak with good success. Tho glory of Camp Stambaugh, Wyom- ing, has departed. e houses are either all Enmd of lumber, doors, windows, etc,, or hauled away entirely. The Silver King Mining Company of Arizona, have declared their twenty-second monthly dividend of tweuty-five cents per share, payable on the 15th inst,, aggregat: ing 825,000, Total of dividends to date 8775,000. Official life in the Southwest is generally short, bem‘; always within range of some desperadoe’s gun. The deputy sheriff of Vavapal county, &, T, J. A, Bryent, was shot and killed by *‘Grizzly Miller, a dis- ciple of Billy the Kid. The directors of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad have changed the route of their line from a point in northern Arizons, abandoning the Needles route, over the Colorado river, diverging and running north via Callville, into Southern Nevada, and there forming a junction with the Utah Southern ot Jay Gould. The bullion product of the United States for the current year is_placed at 295,000, 000, as follows: California, $20,000,000; Colorado, $25,000,000; Arizona, R18,000,- 000; Nevada, $9,001,000; Utah, $7,500,000; Dakots, $7,5000,000, Montana, $2,000,000; Idaho, '$2,500,000; Oregon, _ $1,500,000¢ Washington, 8500,000; New' Mexico, 81,- 5,000,000. — Bradford, Pa. Thos. Fitchan, Bradford, Pa., writes: I enclose money for SPRING BLoss0M, as 1 said I would if it cured me, My dyspep- sia has vanished, with all its symptoms. Many thanks; I shall never be without it in the house.” Price 50 cents, trial bot- tles 10 cents. 17eodlw SEE HERE You are sick; well, there is Just one reme- dy that will cure you beyond possibility or doubt. If it’s Liver or Kidney_trouble, Consumption, Dyspepsia, _ Debility. “Well's Health Renewer” is your hope. $1. Druggist Depot, C. ¥. Goodman, Omah: (4) " AGENTS WANTED FOR OREATIVE SCIENCE aod Sexual Philosophy. Protusely 11jastrated, ' bemost important and best book publisbed, Every family wants it Extr .ordinary nducements ( flered Azonts. Addveen - ansre’ Prapmamse 0 St Tanle Mo REAL ESTATE. We are now offering FOR SALE OVER ONE MILLION AGRES or TR Best and Cheapest Farming Land |, In Nebraska, located in all the best counties in the state. In DOUGLAS COUNTY Alone we have about 25,000 Acres For sale at §3, §10 and 812 per acre, § 015 miles from Omaha, 16,000 Acres In Sarpy County, 18,000 'Acres in Washington County, Large Tracts in all other counties in Nebraska and” Western Iowa, ALSO An immense list of OMAHA OITY property con- sisting cf FINE RESIDENCES, HOUSES and LO\'& BUBINESS PROPFATY of all kinds, LOTS IN ADDITIONS to Omaba, ACRE TRAGQTS, etc., for Sale, Rent and Exchange. FOR SALR 160 acros, 11 miles west of city, plonty of valley, living spring, improved farms on all sides, near school and station, must be sold wnstanter, BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE 160 acres with running water, fine valley, good surroundings, 14 miles from court house, only $10 per nore, It soldsoon, BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE ¥ 0 acres, two miles east of Elkhorn station, very eheap, BOGUS & H'LL. FOR SALE, 160 cares, five miles north of Elkhorn station, 810 kighty acres, 10 miles from city, 40 acres cultivated, §11. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 160 ncros, 11 miles from city, #1,200. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALR 610.ncros in one track, seven milos west of Fre- mont, (0 acros cultivated, all level land—is very choice, threefourths of & mile from station— will sell all or part, o will exchange for O property. BOGUS & HILL. FOR SALE 8 tracts, of 100 acres oach in_Srrpy county, #10 per acre —water on all three quarte s, BOGGS & HILL, FOR BALR acres, close o city, $40 per acre, water and va fl’y. BOGOS & HILL, FOR SALE 20 acres, 2} miles west of city: 40 acres, four niles southwest of clty—both nice pieces ot land—will sell cheap. BOGOS & HILL. FOR BALR 160 ncre farn, 24 miles trom city, $5,000. BOGGS & HILL, Roal Estate Brokers. FOR SALE 540 acres, near Millard—will divid « to suit. BuGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 100 acres Imore station, §20. BOGGS & HILL FOR BALE 10,000 actes on the Eikhorn valley, between the Elkhorn and Fremont. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 14 quarter sections ot land in township 16, range 12; also 18 quarter sections in township 16, range 11; only 12 30 18 tmilcs from Omaha Some very Tow priced land in these lota. BUGGS & HILL, Real Estato Brokers 50 HOUSES AND LOTS —ON— Monthly Payments. Will build theso hiousos to order an fast as ro uired, on our lots on Farnham, Douglas and ige, and_27th, 28th, 20th ;and 30th Bts. ‘Wo d not build nything but_good solid, No, 1 houses, using tully aesfood matcrials and doing fally a8 good,work sa is done on arge, irst-class bulldings Al houses are shosted, tar papered, sidod, plastered two coats, to floor aud s, well painted with best palnt, all windows hung on heavy welghts, and fitted fo- Inai.o or out. #ide blinds, a8 desired. Al studding is 16 inches from centre to centre—all framing lum. ber belog fully +8 heavy as that used in largo house . Houses cont in from four to six rooms, with ten foot_ceilings, folding doors, etc. We i:vite all prople wanting homes, to call and ex- amine the houses we are now bullding. We re. quire in all cases & cash in hand payment of $100 or 8200, balance monthly. BOGGS & HILL, “ Real Estate Brokers, 1408 Farnham St., OPP. GRAND OENTRAL HOTEL. Houses, Lots, Residences, Htc, House and lot, 16th and Marcy, $8,500. Two hous:s .and one lot, 18th and Leaven- worth, 2,200, House and small lot, 13h and Cass, 600, Three hous s and lot, 12th and Cass g &! k3 2z P House and lot, 10th and Pierce, 81,250, Fine res dence, Shinn's add tion, 6,000, House and two luts, 26th and Farnham, 82,600, House and lot, 23th and Farnha - , 1,500, ,To now hotises and lot, ‘17th'aud. Morcy. New houscs and one-half lot, 221 and Capitol avenuo, §2,000. House, seven rooms, with let, Shinn’s addition, 1,700 Finé residence property, St. Mary's avenue, House and lot, Davenport stroet, 4,000, House and lot, Shinn's additio , $2,000. House and lot, 6ih and Pierce, 2,500 Large house, corner lot, 21st nd Burt, low price. House and lot, Armstrong’s addition, 82,700, Couner lot, tmiall house, Armstrong’s addition, 10, Hou e and lot, 12th and C pitol avenue, 83,200 House arri 1 t, 23d and Haruey, $2,000. Fine res dence, California street, $7,000. Br . k house, 30th and Dougl s, £1,500. Full corner lot »nd two houses, 16th and Cap tol avenue, §12,000. Full 10t and hou e, bisiness locati n, $7,500. Elegant residence, No. 1 location, %7.000. House and lot, 18th and Buer, $2,000. Commodious resid nce, th ee lots, 18,000, House and lot, h and Farnham, $1,150, House and lo Residence property, Residence property, Park Wilde avenue, very cheap. House and é lot, 12th and Pac fic, §1,200, House and lot, Dodge rtreet, ¥3,500, Two houss and two thitds of & lot, 23d and Ca 5, $1,600. r Désiablo residence, two lots on Capltol il choice location, 5,500, South Omaha, $800. ted businesy lots, 22x06 Five splon feet ach, a8 £00 i a lscation as can bs found in the city, each 82,600, ots, cpposs e “Tn» Millard #, betwe.n 12th and 13th, each #5,000. Six business lots on 25th s'rect, §1,800 to £2,500, I¢ull corner lots, suitable for business, 87,600, Twobusin s lot , together 44x60 fect, No, 1 locat un, 85,000, Six good business lots, each 22x120, each $3,000. O Thice business lots, 22x120 £ et each, oll for $7,000, Business corner, 132 feet square, ove of the best locations n the city, 819,000, 66x120 feet on corner, very cheap for all, full lot, 18th and Harney, 81,800, Full lot, 22d and California, 81,600, Comer lot, Jefferson and Douglas, 1,200, Rexidence’ lot, Dodge strect, §2,600, Large lot, 21st and Harsey, 81,000, Cornier, 66x60 fect, 13th and Pierce, 8650. Block in West Omaha, 31,600, Brick cottage and two lots, well improved, 3,000, ity choice lots, Park Wilde avenue, 8600 to kht lots, south of §t. Mary's between 16th and 20th streets, 8500 to §700, nety lots on Farnham, Douglas and Dodge between 20th, 27th, 25t ¥ and S0th strocts ™ BocuS & HILL. FOR SALE Just What RAILROAD MEN WANT—an EN- TIRE BLOCK OF GROUND—ight full lots, with fine large houss of fouiteen roows and wmany other vajuable improvements, Will divide this and sell in parceis to suit purchaser, BOGGS & HILL, BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, 1408 Farnham Street, OPP. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL. FOR SALE The banks of Helena hold $2,000,000 on deposits. Subscriptions to the Garfield monument fund will reach $1,200, A farm of thirty acres near Helena yielded 2,213 bushels of grain. A new town on the Judith is called Philbrovk, and application has been made for a postoffice. Mills City has a population of 1,500, Tho oars of the N, Pr k. K. are within thirty-five miles of the town. The bones of ten Chinamen buried at Helena have been disinterred aud shipped to the Flowery Kingdom, The valuation of Deer Lodge county, as mada by the assessor,4s $2,271,037, but thero are still o fow lists to be returned, which will add, perhaps, $100,000 to this amount, A forge of sixty men and teams is now 320 acros, 14 miles from the city, 40 acres culti- yated, ninning water, plenty of valley,” school house on the land, farmy all around it, $12.60 per acre. BOGUS & HILL FOR SALE 820 acres, 11 miles from city, 75.acres of fino valley—100 acres is lovel land, 40 acres culti- vated, living water, near tiniber, owner ex- tromely anxious to sell, $12.50 per acre. BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, FOR SALE 80 acres, 13 miles from city, 47 acres under cul- tivated—very choize land—will be sold cheap., BOGGS & HILL, Real Estats Brokers, FOR SALE 80 acres, 10 milos from city, only 810 per acre, it sold at once. BOGGS & H1LL, Real Estate Brokers, FOR SALE 160 acres, 10 miles west of city, valley and wa- ter, near atation, §2,20(, BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, Real Estate Brokers, 1408 Farnham Street, OPP. GRAND OENTRAL HOTEL, BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE! JAMES E LOYD, Proprietor. R. L. MAKSH, Business Manager. Friday and Saturday, and Sa- turday Matinee, OCTOBER 28TH AND 20TH, 8th YEAR AND FAREWELL TOUR. E. E. RICE'S justly celebrated Opera Bouffe Ex- travaganzs, EVANGELINE! aterpruted by the largest, most complete and 1 Aned organization 'in_existe Three Supreme Favorities: Weathersby, Rich- Sparkling Nusic, Furprising Costumes, Beautiful Scen- Ialt'es. The Lone Fishermant ery, Wonderful Sy Th Lively Whales! KEPORTOIR! Friday, Evangeline; Saturday, Babies in the Wooas; Grand Matinee Saturday at 2 p. m, Complets Orcheatra, ¥licient Chorus, Wb ERNEST STANLEY, Manager,