Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1881, Page 4

“he Omaha Bee. Tho only ad evory morning, exc pt Sunday. orning daily, 1HRMS BY MATL w0 Mot [1E WEEKLY BI ry Wedn, TERMS POST PATD:— One Year......§2.00 | ThreeMon Bix Months.... 2t pullished ev- 1.00 | Ome . CORRESPONDENCE=AN ( gations relating wa and Fd ters shoald | Th 1 BUSINESS Letter Remittances dressed to T Onana Popur Osana, Drafts, Checks and Post- | Ordors to | r of the Company. QMATIA PUBLISHING G0., Prop'rs| £.ROSEWATER, Editor. #dwin Davis, Manager of City Otroulation. John I, Pierca is in Charee of the Mail | Circuation of THE DAILY BEE H. Fitch, eorrespor fentand rolicitor, —————————————————————r Thanksgiving _ Proclamation by | tho President. Tt hias long been the pious custom ¢ f onr people, 1 the closing of the year, to P Back wpon the biessings brought to | them in the changing cour & of sessons | and return solenm thanks o the all-g source from whom they flow / though at this period when tho falling adm nishes us that the tive of our duty is at han !, our n shadow of the great mourning which hias fi Ted our h finds us hopeful expression toward t ofore who n we lately bowed in grief o supplication, yet thecour tless ben fitawhich Tave showered upn us during the | twelve momths ca | for our fervent - tude, and make it _fitting that we should o 1 thankfulness th Lord in roj Tl infinits mercy has siznally favored s country, and people. 1ence without and prosp:rity within hus heen vonchsafed to s, No pestilence has visited our horee. Tho abundant privileges of free- dom which our fathers loft an their wis: dom ars wtill our increasing he and if in parts of the vast domain som; tions have visitad eur brethren in th forest homes, yet even this cal been tem rered in a manner sanct wade payable to the | o | and equitable NEBRASKA ANTL-MONOPOL. ISTS. A careful study of the clection res ports from tho difforent counties of Nebraska is ho strength of the so-ca neopolists, whe one year ng have fallen heir to quite a boom, i8 fading ont of existence T hor wrly nomi sufliciont to prove that e L anti-mo ) seermned to were ver f-de nated antt tickets in the field, and in only one connty did that variety of ticket achieve sueee The anti-mone party of N braska recoived its original inspira tion § he disappointed ambition of & fow republicans, who desired to ontrol the party but could not. To turn democratic was somothing they r the t | ware too wise to do, formation would have been so gt to make the motive immediately ap parent, and besides the real demo cratic sentiment in N ka is o mall that no hopo of official favors uld inspire & man espousing it. Joro was manifestly only one avenue | s who lind aspired to | lead Nebraska republicanism, but who had beon repudiated by the party they must create a faction and manu facture a shibboleth. * ¢ * * TR But it is the fateof a party founded | on vighting an imaginary wrong, thut | when it rises to such magnitude as to creato & general desire among the peo- | ple to iuvestigate the question upon which it is established, it nevitably falls to tho ground. With such a i st discussion and death simultane Tho people of Ne Y during the past year have in raitoad question. Toy have been led | ipon for the bra vestigated th this stigation they by the denunci lumnies of | thie anti-monopoly managers. By this| investigation they have found that tho railvoa ls of this state are as just other business in , than many ea. Investigation ier. It has cs- ions and ¢ terests, and more & roads of othes st has been an eye tablished in the minds of {1 the conviction of the truth to which wo have alluded bofore -~ namely, that tho assamption of principle on the part of the leading spirits of the anti- fuonopoly movement has been but a clonk to cover up their ambitious, selfish, unworthy and unrepublican dosigns. —Omaha Republican. There who will none go blind as th who the editor of not see. If { published in & vipublican paper, the | Butler, York, Th trons and owners. franclises, as just and] fair, although those same railronds are bought and sold on Wall strect at valnations vary $80,000 to $130,000 per ing from mile, If the rai organ grinders have ar h about tl ora and their way ma sire to know the tru yraska anti would commend ful perusal of tho fol lowiug olear and forcible explanation | monopoly revolt we to them a car of the movement in Fillmore county (rafton Gazetle: And now the battie is fought, the| resnlt announced, and the viclory won, Who will say the anti-monopo lists have not made a fine, o noble fieht? Without being perfectly or an with littlo spenking and no very united effort they have gained majonties far beyond the highest oxpectation. Thoy have proven conclnsively that the farmers can and will pull together when the result to b achicved is for the common good They have proven that tho weckly | ooting of a few farmers in their )1 houses thronghout the county jp significance and a vast power, ot only in this connty hs the victory been won § in Adams, | or and Hamilton wid those with other counties will next y send to Lincoln rep- yosentatives and senators who will do their duty, and laws will be sted that will make the railr hoy should b Jiko to pa- will be then | that the true beneficial work of this amapaign will be manifested, and anti- monopotists perform their grand work towards benefitting the people. [N AN UNARRANGED MiND. In sp day Judge Folgor cing of Guitean’s crime the otk ) it as “the attrocious act of an unar- ged mind.”" Thero will be few dis- senting opinions as to the fact that the mird of the essa nged.” His aracteriz T in was never well history is No well ar- “a clear enou ranged mnd runs in the channel of potty swindling and be continually h upon this poin'. ) I clwonic dead- sm. No well arranged mind is plottir g and carry | of the treasur pavements by the additional informa- tion that hoth cities have pronounced them a failure and are taking steps to svcure a more satisfactory and durable pavement — THE NEXT CONGRESS. The control of the Forty-Seve nth ( yngross which meots in regular ses December is assured sion on the i party, Theirs to the reput ability oth®r clements in to combine Wi ympleting a publican organization | ¢ such m and in passi sures as may s deemed of importance to republican policy is alinost ¢ rtain. The senate, with Davis in the chair, is alrcady re publican. Burnside has been suc yn W, Aldrich, Measrs Miller and Lapham, former congress wmen from New York, havo filled the i Platt, | Senator ceeded by Ne soats vacated by Conkling enator Windom, country most brilliantly as secretary after s ¢ the | ¢, has been re-clected to fill his old Senator Kirkwood's old ¢ t in the sonate, and air is ocen- | pied by Senator MeDill, The political compozition of the senate is as follows Republica , democrats 37, read, justers one (Mahone), indc pendents | ono (Davis). Doth Mahone and 1 may be expected to vote with the re- s publicans on most party questions, en- suring thom a working majority. Tn the house of representative seven vacancies have been created since the | adjournment of congress. Mossrs, Frye of Maine, Aldrich of Rhode Ts- Jand, Conger of Michigan, aud Miller and Lapham of New Yerk, have been promoted to the senate. The death of Fernando Wood and the appointmentof L P. Morton to the Fren acancies in the which at the last election woro filled by the election of Messrs. Hardy and | Flower, democrats, The capturo of Mr. Morton's district by the demo- crats has lost the vepublicans their majority in the honse and tho division 1 mission have created two other ow York delegation | vaults of th { stant was 0. Thers is talk of an ebservatory being placed on Mount San Bernadine, Cal H'his mountain stands on the border of ts o climate Whila - o0 side is bathed in the erpetr hins of & cloadless summer the theris swept by the storms of the | const. OREGON. nt of Multhom connty stato circuit court, grantine to the | ad i , of fourteen Vlocks of 1 art of Portland, valued n ,000, Ben. Holl it, aud be sessed $20,000 damia in fee simpl the lower g and NEVADA, fo fine silver at the Cr son Mint is increased to §1.13 per ounc The shipping of cattle to Calif | from Winnemucca is assuming large pro- ne Al The total amount of rsady cash in the Wats treasury on the 1stin- | IRE Pinkege has appeared in Mason Valley, | Lyon cou-ty, and s me valuvble horses srder. | ¢ ( f the Nevada and O fsbeing pushed rapidly, The men ar over thirty miles outj of Reno, Full « sumed at b} son, - fter a rest of sevea hern_ r int. Ca Ttis claime ] that there is a mountain of copper and iron in the district east of Lovelock’s Station, which has not been much prospected. MONTANA. . Mininy matters ut Glendale are loom- ing. An infuriate ] buffalo death av Red Water cre pre The country Spring creeks 18 sel Varm tling up rapidls ics are scarce ab §40 per Jity, while the celestials Female dome month at Miles set 260, Miles City is three years old and has a population of 1,500, Ministers denounce it as the Sodom of tae territory. wors of the Western Union are dditional telegraphic facilities between the large towns, A general ex- change for the Montana Telephone Co,, a corporation organi; under the Ut.h lawe, will be ope imediately, Tt will be conected with Helena and Deer Todse in the near future. ARIZONA. Bxperiments in raising cotton successful in Salt River valley. wera rtten, 80 mi ions ¢ f the new northwe tura! work, have oee eir children are reading, writ! progre ¢ wnd rapidly in studies. NEW MEXICO. Conncil Roe the Gallinas mo Tas V miles apart, phone is the Leadvill 1aine nd Mineral re to be future City, fif 1 connected Fifteen inches of snow fell on_the stock on_the plain ially o ed greatly, Texas Pacif ro but thirty ily el The coal mines in Dillon Ca; {ingly rich_and numerous. v vein_ gix feat, ten and one- and the quality of the uthern | ix miles apart MONTANA, of Butte have struck for The Utah & Nortliern has ple depot facilities at Butte. o shipped 2,825} pounds of bul week ending November hth. sisters of St. Vincent de Paul %L 1 a wel The Utah and Northera branch fi secured nia City, will be Three Indians ly tried for miles in len T fount and o half, and one year’s hard labor. 1ere are now about for the purchase of railroad 1 filed at, the oftice of the North » to Mullan Pass tunnel N rthern white mable. The tunnel, comple B 800 feet in lens and enters rom the e 3 is estun ted at from fifteen to months and the cost pl.ce borhood of $2 0,000, UTAH, The ngw Catholic hospi is assuming magnificent proportions will be a fine structure. The Ogden pushing the work of pipe aving ar through his office, have been ungrateful enongh to rua away with the borre preperty. Fort « north of James. me of the most complete institu- Its construo- tion ¢ half_a willion Jllars, and its chools for the Indians, t gott with the buildings in connection with th gricul oned considerable a ditionat ontlav, Twelve hundred Si ux are on the Fort Totten r of them are agriculturists, and 1 n are ex The late ranged hospital at Butte. Dillon to the National Park, by way of cLeod, w i, being Mon. vific, is a solid mass of e of work eighteen lin the neighe in Salt Lake water works_ company _is | $1500, will not be long until water will be flow- on. wed 124 teen 9th, LOTS - For Sale By fie and am- ~BEMIS, ‘rom wth FIFTBENTH AND DOUGLAS T8, or ions 1, Newhouso, 7 rooms, on Cuming street tindors, 81200, isternand hern o foundation, $4000, house of 11 rooms, on Webster = chton Callewe, 33500, i, House of 7 roows, on Cass, near 17th 000, ilouse of 8 rooms, 3 lots, on 17thstrcet q, §3 00, No. 8, House of 6 rooms, on Coss, near 14th, 132 foe: lot, £1300. . 0, Houe o Cass, newr 13th st ect, §:00. No.10, House of 3 rooms with lot 22x132 feet, X h streot, 2000, No. 11, lause of & rooins, on 10th street, near 44x66 fect Jot, $1000. of 6 rooms, brick foundation, on th street, §1000 w house of G rooms, brick ry's fwenue, near convent, , on ted, the re- rooms, kitchen, ote., or and foundation, off dit . 14, House of & 0th strect, near clark, 825 rkitchen s ::,“.iw‘,,“.,..:..‘.w'f;: I‘:x‘llnli[‘:T.rf.‘ymv':":"ur:;‘-:'; tho Republican, who prides himself on ing out offenses against law | of parties in that body now stands as| Arizona hat fifty-five stamp mills of | 08 through the city from the Ogden river. (‘h”l‘l‘l";vl‘lftlrl;:j\:l:"llr‘\‘:l"““ Shorman avenue Sountry, For all_theso things it is meet | woaring the brass collar of the Union | and society, and no well | follows: Republieans 146, demosrats from two to one Rundred rtamps each, I'ne Utah & Northern is unablo to take | * No. 16, 1-story house of 4 ‘rooms, cellar, L RS N tioahoulil o up ng 2 3 i anE e 1 1981 craenbackers 8, voad] aand ageregating 685 stamps. all bho freight awaiting shipment at Og- | stable, cte,, on Davenvort, near 29d strect, 81600, lll‘:ur(l‘ s sific monopoly, imagines that ho | arranged mind could have plannedand | 136, greenbackers 5, reac justers 2 and The Tucson Citizen says that the solitary den, because the lemand for coal and sup- | No.17, ory brick houso of 6 room, near Whorefors T, Chester A, Arthur, presi: can stifle the anti-monopoly sentiment exccuted with such cold-blooded | independent 1. On party issues, with | Indian killed during the reccot hostilitien | Plies for the road cuts the supply ot cars an of red street le, 82860, 1t 4 blocks west of Iligh short. dent of the United 5 that all people observe the 2ith day of No- vember, inst., as o day of noti nal thanks- g ving and prayer, by censing so far as may bo from their secular Jabors aud meot- ing in their several places of worship, there to join in asserting honor and praie %0 Almichty God, whose goodnoss has been %o manifest in our_history and_our | nd offering carnest prayers that his bour ties may coutinue to us and to our chil- dre. Tn witness whereof, T have herennto ret my hand_and_omused the great seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, [r. 8] this seventh day of November, in the yoar f our Lord one thousand eight hundred and cmh?-m..-, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and fifth, CHRESTER A, ARTHUR. By the Prosident: Va8, G, BLAINE, Secretary of State. e, do_ recommend Tue general impression is that ma- cadam will macadam poor pavement. THE papers aro discussing Wayne MacVoagh's future. The star routers are judilating ovor his unsuceessful present. Finst let us decide how we can raise {ho means and how much we can raise then the discussion about paviug will be in ordel My, Cnarree, of Colorado is wen- tioned for a cabinet pomtion. Mr. Chaflee’s chief claim appears to be that his daughter marriod Ulysses, Jr. ] Tue talk about Watson B, Smith's by brazen lying and crafty misrepre- sentations he is destined to dismal disappointment, We prosumo, how- ever, ho is only acting the disreputa- ble part the corporation manages have assigned to him. We remember how ingloriously the same gactics failed six years age, when the Union Pacific or- gan persistently misreprosonted the magnitude of the popular upris- ing oagainst Jay tatorship by asserting that tho op- position to Gould's] preferred candi- date comprised only a corporal’s guard of sorcheads and blatherakites, but when the legislature met the fact was disclosed that tho anti-Hitchcock faction was atrong enough to elect the United Statos sonator. Wo remem- ber how the same corporation organ sought to mislead its readera during the campaign of 1880 by baro-faced falsehoods concerning the strength of the opposition Yo Mr. Paddock, when in fact the anti-monopoly faction that olocted Senator VanWyck was largely in the majority in tho legislature. Gould's dic- Wo are therefore not surprised that The Republican again resorts to its ol tactics atgthis juncture. As yet there is no anti-monopoly party organ- ized in Nebraska, and hence thore could be no regularly nominated anti- monopoly ticket, but it is decidedly rofreshing for the Union Pacific organ to assort that only half o dozen coun- death having been the result of acoi- dent is thesheerest bosh. Thero are 1ot ten pensible men in Omaha who believe any such nonsense. Bon Incersors may not be as heavy a logal weight as Jere Black, but atter reading Jerry's latest tirade against the arcl heretic, every one will agree that ho 18 infinitely better natured. e Tue loss to to Omaha merchants who employ teams in the cartage of their goods through impassable streets is already amounting to thousands of dollars. Mud is an expensive luxury and in the end much more costly than stone payments. Ixp1aNA is rapidly bocoming a moral community. Pin pool has been pro- hibited by legislative act, If this re- form movement continues We may next expect to hear of the prohibition of Kentucky voters in Indiana river towns on election dey. Tug Burlington Hawkeye says that First Assistant Postmaster Hatton will continue editor-in-chief of that news- paper, notwithstanding his new duties. 1f Hatton devotes as little attention to his paper while assistant postmaster general as he did while nominally oditor-in-chief, government business will not suffer from his devotion to journalism, Puenk is a singlo horrible possibili- ty which should make congross hesi- tate about the admission of Dakota as a state. Ex-Senator George E. fpencer, of Alabama, is now a resi- dent of that territory and is under- stood to be in the hands of lus friends should a United States senator be re- quired from Dakota. George was once sutler of a Nebraska regiment, and that is his highest qualification for the public service, tios made anti-monopoly nominations and in only one county did that of ticket achicve success. Such glaring falsehoods could only be variety conec wurder of The question in atrocity the dastandly President Garfield. which the public is interested is not whether or not Guiteru was the pos- sessor of “‘an unarranged mind,” but whether it was so disavranged or de- rauged as to exempt him from moral responsibility. § The ‘‘emotional insanity” dodge has boen resorted to so often in late years to protect criminals against pun- ishment that the distinction between sanity ond insanity has be- como confused in the public mind. Students of moral science inform us that a well balanced mind is rare. That is to say, there are comparatively few individuals in which all the men- tal faculties are in equipoise—the emo- tions, the will, the perceptivo and re- ceptivo powers, all working in har- mony easily and fully, withuut clash- ing and without mental disturbance. Every crime is an evidence of some lack in the moral powers, of imperfect moral insight or weakness of will. And yet to argue that overy criminal, Dbocause of this lack of mental balance, i insane, would be to open tho flood gates of crime and break down every barrier to the maintenauce of law and order. Our laws are clear vpon the point that in- sanity excmpts from responsibilivy whilo they leave to court and jury the decision as to what conditions of mind may be considered mental de- rangement or insanity. Upon the detormination of this question rests the punishment or escape of Guiteau. His counsel have made it thoir chief od by a paper that has the hardihood to assert that the people of Nebraska, after mvestigating tho rail- way question, have reached the con- olusion that all the extortionate exac- tions and flagrant abuses from which they have for years suf- fored ot the hands of the rail- vonds are imaginary and unfounded. As a matter of fact the anti-monop- oly uprising in Nebraska this year iy thie spontancous revolt of along sutler- ing people against corporation misrale. Without any organized offort and against the advico of the stato alli- anco tho farmers in mero than half of the counties of the siate put anti- monopoly tickets in the field, and these tiskets have for the most part been elected. Tustead of fading out, the anti- monopoly sentiment is gaining greater momentum every hour. The inspira- tion for this uprising against corpora- tion kings does not emanate from dis- appointed political hacks but is the emphatic protest of o long suffering people against intolerable abuses and a rebuke to base hirelings liko the editor of The Republican, who seek to perpetuate corporation misrule through the machinery f the republican party. Such mercenary rogues will insist that ten dollars per car-load for transferring freignt two miles across the Missouri river is fair and just, as they have insisted that four cents per mile “on one side of the Missouri and threo cents per mile on the opposite side for passage over railroads owned by the same cor- poration is just and fair. These same apologists for highway robbery also re- gard the taxation of railroads in Ne- braskn at from $6,000 to $10,000 per mile, including all equipments and ground for defense in his trial and a long array of expert testimony hus been summoned by the counsel on both sides of the case which will be presented to tho jury for their be- wildexment., The issue apart from all legal and medical technicalities is simply whether Guiteau knew right from wrong; whether he knew that in killing General Garfield ho was vio- lating the laws of the land and wheth- or, with such knwoledge, ho could have refrained from the commission If these quee- of his great crime, tions are answord in the affirm- ative thero can be mo doubt of the sanity of the criminal His facultics may have been poorly Dalanced, so aro those of thousands of honest and law abiding citizens who live and die respected by their neigh- bors; ranged, so are those of hundreds of sneak-thioves, burglars and dead- beats who have paid the penalty for thefr behind prison Some better ground for the plea of insanity must be found than these, There was madness which had for its basis revenge at disappointment in pro- curing appointment and a desire for cheap notoriety at the ex- pense of the life of a nation's ruler, Tho sham exhibitions of a crazed con- dition of mind, which Guiteau since his arrest has been palming off on the | public will not stand the washing of close iuspection, Such madmen ought to adorn a gallows, and there we believe an impartial jury will con- sign Guiteau his mind may have been unar- crimes bars, method in @& official Dg. Miuugr should have supple- a fuil attendance, the republicans can easily maintain a majority. The #wo readjusters will work with the repub- licans, and of the cight greenbackers five were clected by republican votes and will probably act with that party on the main issues. Rev. J. Hyatt Smith, the independent, is an old re- publican and leans strongly towards that party. Tt will be seen from these figures that in both houses of con- gress the, division of parties is un- usually close. In the senate, with the vote of both Davis and Mahone, the republicans will have a majority of two. With a full attendance of both democrats and and a divided vote of the two doubtful sena- tors there will still bea tie. In the house the greenbackers no longer hold Should they and the readjusters and independent cast their votes with the democrats that parly will have a majority of one, but the votes of the readjusters and Smith will give the republicans a majority without the assistance of a singlo greenback vote. This close- ness of party division'is likely to re- sult in a full attendance on both sides and as much important legislation will bo brought before congress at its next session it is, perhaps, as well that there will be than at former sessions of that body. e republicans the balauce of power. fewer absentees He has had one Howard Wells thrown into a dungeon for writing him threatening letters with a view to extorting monay. The number of threatening letters written to towns and villages and counties with a view to extorting subsidies for some of Gould's schemes would foot up o legion In number. But then sauce for the granger goose is not sauco for the monopoly gander. Poor Jay Gould ! e OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. CALIFORNIA, Thirty-five scholars are att-uding the heol of Mines at Goulden. Artesian water was struck four miles west of Tulare, nt a depth of 330 feet. T'he hydraulic miner 1ers have sued tha otficials who cut off their water sup- ply. Pwelve valuable horses were killed in a bunch, by @ train near Bakersfield, re- cently, A farmer at San Rafs 1 cighteen pounds of potat e plant, Chestnut trees bear heavily in Kern county, and their cultivation proves to be casy a0 d profitable, The income of Claus Speckely, srgar re- finer of San Francisco, is said t) be 26,000 per day, or over 82,001,000 a yea; The total grain yield of Scott Valley this season is 207,793 bushele, of which 7,000 is wheat; the remainder, onts and Darley. ank C. Bennott, this' season, es from a epublican candidate for county clerk and recorder of Lake county was ghotin the back by J, H. Youug, of Crookville, Politics caused it Five tons of castor beans were shipped from Onkdale, Stanislaus county, to Sau Franclsco last week, They grew on twelve acres of land, and are worth from $350 to $400. The veterans of the rebellion aro raising a fund to establish a home for the aged soldiers on the coast. Thaproposed build- will cost $100,000. The home will be ted in San ¥rancisco. he charity ball which is to be given at and opers house on the eveniog of 21at instant, is the talk not on'y of Deuver bus of {he entire stats, ® Tickets fortwo cost $10, while the private boxes ave valued at $100, For the first ten months of the eurrent year tho export value of merchandiso ex: ported from San Francisco to the Or'ent To Hongko 6,084; China, wented his remark that Kansas City and St. Louis were using wacadam Japan, and to the s, $10,190, in Arizonn, “‘passed in_his_checks at th- request of a_party of citizens out after atolen stoski The men being sh ped to New Mexico and Arizona by the railroad companies are Tocked in passenger cars and not allowad the slightest chance to “‘jump the train.” About t,000 mwen, all_told, have already reached their destination. WYOMING. Cheyenne has organized a brass band. A postoffice war is cropping out in Laram'e City. A telephone exchange is being estab- lished at Laramie. A man named Taubenberger suicided at Rosk Springs by tak ng poison. Cattle men have finished their round-up for the season very satisfactorily. Cattle are remarkably fat. Building and fencing is the order of the day with ranchmen, Hun-reds of tous of the best quality of hay is now cut, ‘where two years ago it would not pay to mow. The salt works in the northeastern cor- ner of the territory are being suceessfully worked, and their product is shipped to Deadwood and thence to other points in the Black Hils. During the space of one month and thres days, beginning in August and end- ing in October, there were handled at the U. P, baggage room in Cheyenne 3,300 pieces of baggage. Sherman is enveloped in five feet of ths beautiful. Fully 400 caxs of freight accu- mulated in Laramie yerds during the Dlockade, and the side-tracks all the way to Rawlins were full. A most remarkable discovery has been raade in the Sweetwater eountry, in Wy- oming territory. It is a depo it of sul- phurie acid in its natural state. The nd is impregnated _over @ largs area— s or nore—and parties have fil ims upon it. "Phe oil springs of Northwestern Wy- oming are quit riosity. The crude oil rises Lo the top of the springs of water, after oozing through the gronad, and from the surfaco is *‘skimmed”’ off for use. It is of a hlue black color, nearly us stiff and thick as tar, and makes the best of Jubri- cating oil, IDAHO. Boise City is fast assuming metropoli- tan airs, She's to have street lamps. The public school building, of whi I Boise City 15 80 proud, is nearing comple: thon, The leading mine in the Wood River district of Idaho is the Minnie Moore, which a short time age sold for $1560. Reports from all of the mines being de- veloped in the Yankeo York district are very favorable, and a good many bonauzas arein sight, QOLORADO. [t is estimated that there are 17,000 men od in mining in Colorado. lored churches of Denver are 8500 of a republican Denver & Rio first week in November were $1 Number of miles operated, 970. The corner stone of the new city b 11 of Denver was laid last Saturds Military and civie soci-tics turned out, making grond and imposing process Henry Pope of Leadville is under arrest for “‘eall tons of ore, from nine ounges ces, which he was selling to the St. Smelting and Refining Company, G. fI, Larke, the manager, canght Pove inthe act. The company would have lost $225,000 had it gone through. DAKOTA AND THE BLACK HILLS. Eggs are in demand in Deadwood at 7 cents & dozen, Worlk has commenced on the Fargo one- horse street railway. The telephone line between Rapid and Rockerville is now in working order. By the closo b 1881 Dakota will have expended 600,000 for schools and school property. The Traill connty bauk paid out over 1,000,000 during the month of Ostober on wheat checks. The Valley City improvements for the first ten months of the year 1881 foot up to nearly #300,000. Forty acres have been platted for the new town of Kibbeville, four miles south of Tower City, in Barncs county. The Deadwood Times says that twenty five wiles from Custer are medicinal springs in all respeots and for the same diseases a3 Valuable as the Hot Springs in Arkansae, Quartermaster Wheeler is shockingly grioved and_indignant to discover that neof the Yankton sufferers who were e The Country. Blood Bitters cure dyspe and all disorders_arising blood or deranged liver ¢ bottles 10 ~a 4o 17 eod Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient May properly be called the *“Hereules” of cine, for it cleans Nature's augean stables, de the work of resteration to ealth. cine cure; Nature alons care opens the proper avenues, the functions aro Nom ""8OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS sia, biliousness from impure kidueys. Price allows the recuperative powers of the system to Thia Aperi “d o Tesume Sheir work, and the patient daily eod. No, 18, 0. 10, ewd St. Mary's avenue, & Who that has ever lived any time in the pneid iyl conntry but must have heard of the virtues o080 and. 1 pavenport strect of Burdock u4 o blood purifier. Burdock PERL R B G it i No. 22, -story house and 11t 82x60 fect, on Davenport, near 12th street, $1300. No. Tlouse of 4 rooms’ and e , near Izard, §1200, 5, ilouse and 3 lot on 10th stroct, Lear = | Dodge, #650. No. 26, House and lot on 10th strect, near @apitol avenue, 31450, Ne. 27, 2 houses and lot on Jackson, near 13th stroet, $1500. 5 houses and 1 lot on California, near 3th street, 85000 No. 80, 13-story brick houso of 4 rooms with 1ok 60x260 feet, on Sherman avenue (16th street), near Izard, $3000. No. 31, 1 story houso and 33xC6 fect, on 13th reect, near Howard street, §2000, No. 42, L-story house of { rooms and two lots on Mason, near 15th street, 23000, Nogh full lot on Capito lot 44x "on Chicago, tear 16th street, %6 0 each. No. 87, House of 7 rooms with 1510t Paul strect, near 18th strect, 2760, No. House and lot on 18th street, near Sherman, §1850. ‘No. 50, House of 5 rooms with 44368 foot lot, on 18th strect, near California, F2600. 'No. 42, House of § rooms with 10t 160160 teet, , on Coburn, near Colfax strect, &3600. "No. 43, Tlouse and 2 lots on Chicago, near 20th nedi- and nedi- ent per- TR POPULA CARPET HOUSE! —OF— Have reduced prioos and are now poigyias Body Drussels, $1.25 to 8160 Hest 1 & Brussels, $1.00 to £1.25; Best 8:ply Carns, to 81,40} Best Ingrain, Wc o §L grain, 86¢ to 66c. at Lowest Market Prices, The Oldest stabhshed IN NEBRASKA. T2 A DT EEEITR S porated vank. slvht chock without notice. six and demand Advances made to rities at merket 1ates of interest. hs, searing intero mond, state, county and city bonds. Draw elgnt drafts on En land, and all parts of Europ gall European puvage t COLLECTIONS PROMPYLY MADE. aneldt EAILET WNationalBan Avaustos K I, W. Yates, Cashier. A, J. POFPLETON, Attornoy. Joux A, CREIGHTON. smounts, Tusues time cortificatos hearing interest. citios of the U uont of Europe, man Lne J. B. DETWILER, 1313 Farnham St., OMAHA, N EB. oo - Mattings, Oil Cloth and Widow Shades Largest Stock and Lowest Prices, BANKING HOUSE Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., Puslness tranaucted same 88 that of an incor- Accounts kept In currency or gold subject to Certificates of doposit saur )pu?nh‘-‘ i three, n or ou 1stomora on approved secu Buy and sell gold, bilis of exchange, govern- | plet United States Depository e OF OMA Cor. 13th and Farnam £Sts. OLDKST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT OMAHA, BUGCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) BTABLISHED 1860, Organtzod 80 3 National Bauk August 20, 1805, H. Davis, Ased, Cashlor Thi bank recolves doposite without regard 40 Draws drafts on San Francisco and principal d States, also London, Dublin Edinburgh an: d the principal cities of the contl SBells poasenger tickets for emigrants by the [n mavldst No strect, #76J). e | No.'4s, Large house of 7 rooms, closets pantry, well aud cistern, on 18th, near Clark street, 3600, No. 46, Larze house with full block, near new shott ower, $2000. No. 47 Tlouse of 9 rooms with § lot, on Pacific, near 11th street, 3000, No. 40, Brick house of 11 rooms, well, cistorn, s througtout the house, good barn, etc., om Farnbam, near 17th street, F0000. ‘No. 50, House of 6 rooms, cellar, well, etc., on 10th, near Paul street, $3000. Bae | No. 63, House of 6 rooms and cellar, lot 53x152, € 0ff St. Mary’s avenue, near convel t, $1600. $7.3| No. 56, Four houscs and 88x120 feet, on Daven- near 16th street, £6000. [ 9 or 10 rooms, on_California, 218t street, $5500. 57, House of ¢ rooms, summer kitchen, cellar, cistern, well, good barn, ctc:, near St. avenue and 218t strect, 3000 ‘New house of 7 rooms, good barn, on Webster, near 22d stre 500, Four houses with 4 lot, on 12th strect, n C 82500, No. 60, House of 8 roows on Davenport, near 23rd strect, $900. No. 61, louse of 9 or 10 rooms, on Burt strect, d_street, $5000. , House of + rooms, 1 6tory, Dol ¥n and well, on Haey, t {4 rooms, closcts, basement and cellar, near ad Works, 31600 No. 64, Building onleased lot, on Dodge streot, ost olfice, store below and rioms above, 1750. No. 63, Hou 300 Xb, 65, 8 lota with barn and other improve- ments, ar 000, No. 67, New n 17th, near 100ms, every- a0, $0000, Davenport, h hing complet No. 70, House store below and rooms above, te., 81500 No. 71, Towse of 5 rooms, fine collar, all com. on California, near 21st, 000, No, Brick house, 10 or 11 rooms, on Daven port, near 16th #5000, X, 4, 13-story house, 6 rooms, cellar, wel and clstern, on Jackson, near 12th, $1500, No. 74, rick house With 2 lots. fruit trece, 'on 10th, near Capitol avenue, #15,000. 5, Liouse of 4 rooms, buscricnt, ot 173 , on Marcy, near ‘ith, $676. 0. 76, 1h-story house, Srooms, on Cas street, near 16th street, $4500, Mo TT, 2story house, 11 rooms, closots, fur- woe, fruit s, barn, ete, on Farnham, near th street, $3000. No. 81, £ hov roomns, on Chicey No. 52, 1} with 9 rooms, and other with th street, $3000. coink, 4 closets, well AT How ROVOFDIIENY ¢ story Bouse, , conlshed, good on § lot, on Uspitol avenuc, nea N No. tory house, § rooms, 4 below and 4 bove, 3 closets, co'lar, well and cistern, with & ores ground, on Saunders strect, near Barracks, 2500, No. 85, 2 storcs, houso on leased 3 lot, lease runs 2 years from April Lst, 1851, on Pacitic St, near U. P. depot, $00. No. 8, House, 16 rooms, well, cistern, ¢ pear 15th and Illrlm:) strects, #0000 . No, 87, 2-story house, 3 rooms, well with 40 ey feck of wter, with b acresotground, on Saunders street, near U. 8. Barracks, §2000, No. 88, Large house of 10 room, well, cistern, barn, ete., on Casw strect, near 21st, 37000, No. 89, Largo house, 10 or 12 rooms, on Web- et, near 19th, $75600. 0. 00, Large vouse and besutitul cormer 1,0 near Dodge and 17th atreets, #7000, No. 91, 1-story house, 6 rooms, etc., on Farn. ar 10th street, #1500, titul, brick house and 2 d 17th streets, §18,000 with lo§ 1an aves Large, be iport “hrick house, 7 roor Poppleton’s, on Sh No. 90, 13 240x401 feet nue, §7000, . Large house of 11 rooms, born, efc., Geo. P. Bemis 16th and Dodge Bts,, Omaha, Neb. Doos not speculate, & by the aventt supplied with government tents, as a loan, will uever be bilinns Reau Estate Acecy, on Sherhan avenue, near Clark street, make an offer. GEO. P. BEMI§' Real Estate Bxchange 156th and Douglas Ftreet This agency does STRICTLY & brokerago Lusinoss, therefore any bargaing 'n 1ta hooks are insured §o ity patrons, instead hake * BLACK-DRAUGHT " and you