Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 22, 1881, Page 2

— 31 _~wienred at such regular intervals. | |the fact that here is one f this land ntity tions on a lar and they are EXCITEMENT " A PRAIRIE WONDER. Growth The Remakable « l; Ulgascs is now crowded with buyers Tlvsees, B sr County. nd the excitement is high, All arc Sl : lolighted with the lands and fow, if any, will retuen withont buyin The Importance of the Town Xts [0t . e '1 ] o s ‘y r fruit, but all with the des of be Business Men and Prospects. ‘I‘n‘w Nolmualeans Anid MERTHR Lhis 7 | their home Corres ondevce of ths Dk Old wise heads buy for their sons, Urvsses, Neb,, Nov. 19, - Amon t I heard of no e who all the wonders of tho weat nothing is | (ER8 BHECE PR more remarkable than the rapid de [ 20 0 ¢ Ty velopmant of towns, Less than two| Ulysses, will sell these lands as well as years ago this town was not. To.day |alarge lot of o herlands, town lots, ot it is booming along in the neighbor | PREPARATIONS Foi THE noow Ulysses merchants are vetting ready to furnish of familics with outhts. In the lumber hood of a thousand population, The | ; t tarmers make the change and the rail iundreds roads bring the farmers line this great pre N. O e B & o, paration is notak Iy conspicuous line from Lincoln to Columbus runs [ Oaks, Manager here for W. H \\a‘ or " 88 1o second town in | & Co.,y has now on "‘”“.‘ somewhere GHIDUBHIY . ‘, ¢ ,’” “fllu:l\\w‘lv 816,000 to £25,000 worth size in this (I ML AL s {|‘ul building material, includ line of road was built two years agoljng gtone, brick, ready mixed and and it opened up the finest strip [ paints, lime, hair, plaster and cement, He is also contrasting for coal in Jarge quantities for if the weather holds of land in central Nebraska SR AR LIk, good many of these now comers will Famed for its lovely scenery, its|yyild his fall and become residents wreat fertility, and its numerous mill | this winter, sitos stretchos away 1o the northwest| This fiem is a branch of 8. K. Mar and to the south with clusters of trees, | 4 & Co, of Chicago whose yards, : [ docks and stock makes ono of the grassy kuolls and yentle slopc T heaviest wholesale Tumber businesses viver Blu of that city and is aleo connected with furnishes water power for the Ulysses [ W, H of Seward, {\n-lv the f ““,“ll.mnhwl’ the m MI‘ |:n|rv|1lu||(‘ purchose of a new advisable for the s 1o thow that o n tainable, and I might . Oaks gouarantees to com runs through the town and buin |itern of the comer I deem it mills famed among for The railrond lands hereabouts have [ o fit ¢ Joug sinee been placed under cnltiva tion, and the products of Butler county this year are, in some respeots, superior to the oider settled counties on the south and north. the superiority of its products supp: Pt y that N pete with any house that is equi-dis- tant from the base of supplies, Me. D, Mr. Towner representing Joel s one of the s general andise st in central Ne- braska. H. H. Miller whose equal “justico toall—liveand let live has given him a fine trade in grain stock, coal, flour and feed is fully pre pared to do lns share towards helping the beem ald) Arthur Hale, LAND GOBE The great drawback for Ulysses has been the fuet that immediately east of the town o vast tract of the best lands i tate wore held by eastern spec ors, Lut this is now on the market. years ago, when therc was all out doors to pick from, Il S, | Whelan L. E. Hogg, both of 1o to this state with | il other ||m-h-uu‘r.n4‘ g, and after riding i prairics, then un- ourteen a young man, but an experienced financier has balt a beau- tifui bank building, and is dom banking business here under the name [of the Ulysses State Bank. Goo, I'. Reynolds, doing business for Babgon, Jr., has made exten- | sive preparationsfor supplying the new of Butler county land, and to the fgettlers with agricultural “implemeats great detriment of the people this has | and coal. ever since been kept entirely out o I Maxson, of Ulysses, hasa the mark hog cholera curo that has created Yeeterday T rode, in company with | quite a stir hereabouts, When he Prof, Chauiberlain, tine miles across | are dying by the dozen this thing s0 serip land gobl these vir over touched by the plow, they sclected FORTY THOUSAND ACRES this land, and a finer sight I never| fixes them up in no time, Stock men saw on western pr Every footfshould get lus receipt. of the n be, T'o Prof. 1. D. Chamberlain T am and the banks of the streams rovea'ed | under obligations forthe splendid time a dopth of Dlack loam ranging fron | your correspondent had while viewins, two to four feet and underlaid with a | the promised lands for continuc le, clayey subsoil. persistent and successful efforts. to Miles a to the north and to the | make an immense subseription list for south as I rode throngh the centre of [ T Bep in Ulysses rud for a delight- the tract was the line of demarkation | ful evening's entortainment provided between toe settlod country and the [ by his accomphshed lady. speculators land. The latter had not Longr wall T remember Ulysses, her a house ora cultivated field, while [ live business men, her beautiful homes almost overy acre boyond was covered | and lovely surroundings. with a_dense growth of corn. /Tne| When Ireturn six months hencel rows of houses away to the north and | hope to record the settlement of all the south looked almost like the street | the surrounding wild lande. of ccuntry village, the buildings ap-| Lhad nearly forgotten to mention of the best anti-monopoly Republican papers in Nebraska, Tue Bee appreciates editors like C. HAY, This tract 1s conered with a growth of liay which, if markoted would have | 11, Ghllis, of the Dispateh, who cun Qollyes,aithotghivast hordszoamod over | 10 8 briba R it during tho entire summer, Thisis |, lnriuc'ph!s R IHAL o R 3 the wild prairie hu{ and it is now |y lively clerk in a hotel, one who rotting on the ground. knows his business and dves it, is al- When we were in the centre of the | waysa treasure, und such a one is Geo, tract there was o clevation from |D.” Hagar, of Geo. Reed’s Reed which we conld cateh sight of a house | House, to the cast or west, the land lying in a For business Review ece adver strip oxtending eastward from the | column. valley of the Blue. There 18 no broken land, all is gontly, undulating prai To the southenst lies a tract of stony land with a thin surface soil, but here there is not sick nor stone. To the far north there is sand, but on this tract of- speculators land during our long ride of nine miles out and about eleven buck by another route we passed over not one spot that would refuse to yiold the most bounteous crops. ing RANGER, Whisky and High Altitudes. Donver Repu®lican A theory has been started in the cast that the reason why the lndians and cowhoys raise cain out west is that the of uleohol is 80 much more terr 1 this high and dry climate than on the lower levels. The indian is described as & man of “highly ne oug femperament,” while the cowboy is said, whon sober, to be “hospitable and kind-hearted,” and that liquor, “in an atmosphere highly charged Tho bright balmy air clear as cry tul, the ew fleccy clouds overhead the gentlo but bracing breeze of a Novem- | ywitl) ol tricity, has a swiftly madden- bor day made the ride one long to be | jng effect, dnving the Indians into remembered, and when we camo 10 | gggaults on the trading posts, and the the Lono Star settlemext we found | cowhoys into running sinuck through most intelligent class of well-to-do | fronticr towns, farmers whoso subscriptions re "This is a beautiful spun theory, but the time expended. isn't worth rubbish-room in_practice. The effect of liquor in our higher alti- tudes, 1t is snid by those well informed, varies with individuals, and there aro muny who dare not swallow alcohol in the mountains. But that fact does not entor fairly into an explanation of the hilariousness of the cow-boy, or the murderous propeusity of the Indian, 'hess charncteristics exist, with- out dependenccton the greater influence of whisky, *‘Raising h—1"1is the ideal fun of some of the cow-boys, drunk or sober; and the Indians in the west in these duys the same bloody and freacherous race as the older tribes of colonial days, Loudon Fun once printed a series of (i Months avo there were thousands of cireulars distributed in Tlinos ard Towa advertisidg s coming auction sule of these lands and by the time you re- ceive this letter ion will be and yet the probabilitios are that > proportion of the land will re- main uusold, in fact it is almost im- possible to dispose of such an im- mense tract so suddenly. True, every train for Ulysses was loaded with people coming fiom far away to at- tend the sale, but the first days auction traneferred only a fow thousand acros and although excursion trams are ar- viving yet it is universally conceded AUCTION, that a large proportion of “theso lands | €rtoens illustrating the ‘igh ‘old must be closed out by time"” which a couple of British labor- private con- tract, Only 10,000 acres are adver- tised and I could get no definite infor- mation in regard to the other 50,000 but there seems to be a general idea that it will all bo put on the warket and some say that any of it can now ers had on a half-holiday i destroy- ing green-hou: The sative mercly illustrated the fact thut the spirit of mischiof is not wholly spent in these “ohildren of a larger” growth,” and 1t in thisspiritof mischicf which produces wought, but for this 1 cannot vouch, [the “Kids" of vur western life From the bills 1 copy the following | ¥12sh romances and whisky have their inl«:;'malmn for our land secking ::I'-‘\‘nlll«l“:-: “]‘l""m‘l:‘l“‘,"‘ but tho “l‘"'.l’;“l‘l"“ readers: 4 P ; ¢ M ol " : .| opportunity of “raising h—1" were as “‘Ulysses is tho nearest point to this | e there as on the frontior, Indeed, tract of land, and some of it hies with- | Missouri and Kentucky are but little in sight of town, and all of it within nine miles, David City and Brainerd on the Republican Valley branch of the U. P. R. K. are the next noarest points, and they are from six to ten miles distant. This tract has choice of two sets of market towne, the U, P, and B. & M. railroads being nearly oqui-distant.” Mr. Sibbet, of the firm of Sibbet & Fuller, attorneys of David City, Neb., behind the Far West in th pect. The Rocky Mountain West, which Bull Run Russell characterized as ‘‘law- loss,” would blush to own such train robberies as the rocent ones in Mis- souri and Arkansas, or such vendetta as make Kentubky a bloody ground. ——— Visible Improvement, Mr. Noah Bates, Elnira, N. Y., writes: i i y . “Ahout to 1 had an attack of being the son-in-law of Mr L MR ARO 5 A 0 B E. Hogg, has had charge of [ a1y m,.[ b aree “\l\lh.l‘ .‘.-‘i“:‘l.‘:l these lands and I am informed |1 would oo fl o that it was through his offors that this | days. After using two bLottles of your Buirdock Blood Bitters the fimy wax o visible that I was astouished. can now, though 61 years of age, do s fal aad re souable day’s work,” Py trial vize, 10 cents, tract is now placed on sale, In this way he has done a great good for 1his section, Sibbets & Fuller and Mr. B ¥, Gould, of Lincoln, bought op- Jent 1 1.0 ul-codlw motto | THE OMAHA DAILY BER: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22 1881, NOTICE. | HOLLISTER'S HOPPER. Concerniog the Progrees of Utah, ( - | The Bleak and Barren Outskirts of | Mormondom, Ete, { The Bee | correapondence | Savr Lakr City, November 18, 881, —Saturday n and Sunday y f the y coun morning the greater portion town of Stockton, T mining firo, supposed to be the work of an incendiary. Stockton is terminus of the Utah & Nevada rail the present road, and at one time was a considerable promise, but of late years its mines have not productive to warrant its increase Gen, P. E. the of its prosperity, the leading spirit in Connor, was in time developing this mineral district, and has still considerable intered thercin I'o show how the trade of Utah ha increased within the last few years, the gathered by United v O 1. Hollister may be “Before the completion of the overland rail rond, the imports and exports of Utah did not exceed 12,000 Since that, they ha twelve times that; two-thirds im one-half incidental to value of the yearly tais not far fron and retailors do 10,000,000, Perliaps 25,500,000 [ 1 in trade, most is done by fow houses. The heaviest is Zion's Co-operative Mercantile Institution, of Salt Lake City, which, with its branches at Ogden” and Logan, im ports one-third of all the mer chandise used in the territory. It has 800 stockholders and a cash capital of $760,000. There is co-operative institution in nearly every settlement buying for the big institution at Salt Lake ing to it the country produce they take in for gools, but th branches. They have th stockhold: ud most of the patronize them. following facts States Collec of interest to your readers mining. The mports and ex 6,000,000, Job- yearly business of people Fifty insurance com- carry 400,000 wsurance on buildings, and perhaps §1,500,000 on | panies merchandise in stock, rep is cstimated, three-fourths aver T ve one national nd ten private banks, with an aggre- o capital of $800,000; ave de- posits, rage loans, 1,500 072, drawir 25,000,000 ex charge yearly, There aro no debts on account of railroad construction. iting, it of its The revenue law is liberal. Rates of 4 are thr mills for , and three for school purposes; counties may levy in their discretion not more than six; towns are restricted to five for ordi- nary purposes, five for opening, im- proving, and keeping in repairs the streets; while they arc all empowered totax in their discretion to provide water and water works. "Taxable proverty $25,000,000. In no other state or territory are the taxesso moderate,” The Morman authorities are still on the grand tour through the southern portion of the territory, vis the varioul scattered settlements on the Arizona border. This region is but very sparcely settled, bemg rough, rugged, uninviting, rocky, bare snd bald, with but little timber and water and that almost inaccessable. It is supposed that it will eventually de- velop into a rich mining district; but without some wonderful dis-| coveries are made it will be many years before it is occupied and worked. A somewhat remarkable character died in Salt Lake City last wi His name was William Falconbridge, and his age more than one hundred and one years; for he was born on October 24, 1780, at Fritchley, Derbyshire, England. In early life he was bound to a stocking maker, who having the ontorprise to use some of their newly invonted machinery had Lis property destroyed by an ignorant mob. g conbridge next fell intothe clutehes of an English naval press gang, and he carried aboard the Salva- dora of Lord Cochrane’s fleet where he served as cabin boy during a lengthened cruise on the Spanish const. Ho was afterwards transferred to one of the ships of Lord Nelson's flect, and had tho homor of serying under that hero at Trafalgar. Tn later he saw the great Napoleon a prisoner on board the British ship Bellerophon, Subsequently ho en- listed in the 43d Regiment of British Infantry, in which regement he found his father from whom he had been sevarated for many years. About twenty years ago he emigrated to Salt Lake city where he has boen a resi- den over since, Brurorn. DO NOT BE DECEIVED. In these times of quack medicine advertisoments everywhere, it is truly gratifying to find one remedy that 1s hy ot praise, and which really does as recommended. Eloctrie Bit- ters, we can vouch for as being a true and reliable remedy, and one that will do as recommended. Theyinvari- bly cures stomach and liver complaints disenses of the Kidneys and Urinary difficulties, We know whereof we speak, and can readily say, give them a trial. Sold at fifty conts u bottle by Ish & McMahon. (3) AN HONEST MEDICINE FREE OF COST, OF all medicines advertised to cure any aftection of the Throat, Chest or Lungs, we know of none we ommend so highly as D, Kix Discovery for Consumption Cou Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis F ver, Hoarsencss, Tickling in the hroat, loss of v te. This med icine does positively cure, and that whore everything olse has fuiled, No medicine can show one-half so many positive and permanent cures as have i ly been effected by this truly wonderful remedy. For™ Asthma and Brongchitis it is a pertect specitie, eur- ing the very worst cases in the short- ost time possible. We say by all means give it a trial, 'l‘rin{ bottles free, Regular sizo $1.00. Forsaloby (8()1y Lsu & McMauo, Owalia, A Vast Variety of Statistios| ty, in this territory was destroyed by | camp of | been sufficiently | WELLS, jock ' Blood Titters I felt bot for vears, 1 cannot praise your Bitters Will Remove in a tew days to BOYD'S NEW OPERA HOUSE You will do well to call and examine ter tha too much writes: “‘Your cases of the them or torpidity of the liver { mine suffe 1 marvelous,” of o effoct h 11all, Binghamipton, N, Y., writes: with a'dull” pain _through my eft lor, Lostmy spirits, appetits 1 conld with ditiieulty keep up all ur Burdock Blood Bittors aa di- we fet 1o pain since first woek af. tor using thom.” At 1422 Douglas St. near 15th, Which will be Sold at Extra- ordinary Low Prices Be- fore Moving. Mr. Noah | tmira, N. ¥ , wri rattack of hilious fever never fully recoverad. My di were we 1, and 1 would } teated for diys. After usin Burdock iood Bitters the was astonished. and ro vi iblo t wee, do a fair + Robinson, proprictor of The Canada , Toronto, Ont., writes: “‘For years ally from oft-reeurring headach 1 than for Mrs. W Buffalo, N. Y, writes: 1 have used Bur % for nervous and 1 jous he nd can recommend it to anyone requiring o cure for billiousness.’ Mrs, Ira Mullholland, Albany, N. Y, writes: ring bill Pl i to my Jurdock Ilood Bitters T am en! bl Price, 81,00 per Sottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props. BUFFALO, N. Y. . 8old at wholesale by [sh & McMahon and C. Goodnnar. jo 27 codeme DIAMONI? RINGS, SATPPEIRE IEING Y. WEDDING, BIRTHBAY ARD GOMPLIMENTARY PRESENTS. ETEOLING SILVER CELEBRATED EFESARI. RINGS, IN GREAT VARIET IN GOLD AND WHIPPLE, McMILLEN & CO,, STOMACH BIYTERS easonable Pleasures v affords little or subsequent tor- AND STILL THE LIOk CONTINUES TO Roar for Moore(s) Harness méaddlerv. R, (=] comba o0d mportant of a I, i tne system., Use this also to remedy constipation, ma ism, fe.ran o o b usness, rheu- tsand Do lors generally, GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE; TRADE MARK "he Great TRADE MARK English rem. follow as & -] BEFORE TAKING. scquence of AFTER TA =3 Self-Abuse; as Loss of Memory, Uni; | Lassi- | € . Dimness of V I're | -4 any other Discases that | oy sumption and & Prema- | 75 5 rs in o1r pamvhlet, w g fr mail to every m | druggists 2 at §1 per packn; or will S be sent frec by oncy, by S addressing I'H 1EDICINE C0 Ihave adopted the Lion as a Trade Matk, and allmy goods will be STAMPED with the LION and my NAME on the same, NO GOODS ARE ENUINE WITHOUT THX ABOVE BTAMPS The host material is used and the mosk skillo! workmen are employed, and st the lowest cast price. Anyone wishing s price-list of good will confer a favor by sending for one, DAVID SMITH MOORE. For sale by C. F Goodr Handsomest —IN THE— MARKET' 5. vo you dys e liidney iy com: 1 HOF BITTERG Rocheoter, N. ¥ & Toromto, Ont, PILES! PILES! PILES! A Sure Cure Found at Last! No Oue Noed Suffor! Asurecnro for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. m, (an Indian remedy,) callod Dr. Wi W0 Ointment. A box has hronic cases of ol suffer five minu ful soothing medic clectuarics do more harm Dintment absorbs the tumors, allays the wteuse itehing, (particulaaly at night after getting warm in 1\nl.t acts as o poultice,wives in- staut and paluloss rollef, and iy propared ouly for , and for noth Piles, {tching of the private pari ing else. Read what the Hon J. M. Ccffinberry of Cleve- land says about Dr. William's Indian “Pil ment 1 have used scores of Piles cures, 5 e p easure tosay that | have neve thing which gave such imineoiate and pe clicf as Dr. Wil iam's (ndlan Olutmon salo by all druggists or malled on receipt of Price, §1.00. 4 HENRY & CO., Prop'rs., For sale by C. F Goodman Oct10dmad Rwaaw1y To the Stockholders of the Nebraska Gas Light Company. tice, that & special mectfng of aid s will bo held at the office of said company, Owaha, ¢ 4 p. 1., on the 15th da; e 1581, for the purpose of elect conry, and the officers of the o ) There having been a fallure to clect directors at the Jast annual meoting. SYLVANUS WRIGHT, P nt, FRANK MURPHY, Scoretary Da'cd Omaha, Noy. Db, 1381, nowbL For Sale by WM. F. STOETZEL 621 South Te¢nth St, oo Bihroet b FloVa Haoeder oF thl Kitive, our stock of and unal attend to business; Burdc | THE JELM MOUNTAIN G-OIL.D AND SITL.VER Mining and Milling Company. g Capits] - . §30,000, . 1,000 00, 225,000, STOCX FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRICT. Par Value of Shares, OEFXCEIIRS: DR.JJ THOMAS, President, Cumming, Wyomin . WA E. TILTON, Vies:President, Cumamize, Wyoming. BN HARWOOD, Secretary, Cumming, Wyoming. A. G. LUNN, Treasurer, C ing, Wycming TRUSTERERS: ) Dr. 1. 1. Thomns 7 ouls Miller W, 8. Bra A. G Dunn, E.N. lurwood. Francis Leavens Geo. 1. F Lewis Zoknan, Dr.J. €. Watkias, 1022mesm GEO. W, KENDALI wthorized £ gent for Sale of Sto k, FOSTER &GRAY, —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River B:'znk, Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts., ORIATFILA., - - - RIEI. se30mely MARBLE HEAD LIME CO.8 ‘Double Strength White Lime EOWR SATE LT ST.PAULLUMBERYARD C. I. DT EE, Lumber, Lath, “hingles, Thirteenth and California Streots, OMAHA, - - - NEB ce21melm J. S. CAULEFIELD, —WHOLESALE— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER —AND DEALER Wall Paper and Window Shades. 1304 Farnham St., Omaha Neb. 1. OBERFELDER & CO,, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF MILLINERY & NOTIONS, 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. ODM.A EA, - - = NERBRASBIE A The only exclusive wholesale house m this line in the west. N— WHOLESALE DRUGCISTS. ISH & McMAHON, The Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug House in Nebraska SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL CRDERS. jy 18-me WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham St.. Omaha, Neb. HEADQUARTERS ——FOR—— MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. We dosire 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. &HREVE, JARVIS & CO, Corner Fourteenth and Dodge Sts. FEARON & COLE, 1121 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb, Conalgnmanta mado us will recolve p ate Bank, Omaha; Platy &< BROMPTONIC.A XD BROMPTON. CONSUMPTION. PRESCRIPTION. B | C P Banishes Gures Prevents Bad Breath, - Chest Pains, Fneumonia, Blood Spitting, | Colds and Chills, hm in the Throat Breathlessness, Cattarrhs, n§ in the Sides, Bronchitis, | (Oroup, Pleurisy, WORLD of which Its Medical Staff don, to whom we owe this In the British Metropolis r the tryivg Winter of 1880 is is the L. ment of L MIN Send for Eample Bottle, 36 cents. Obtainable only (in Bottles $1.00 and 60¢ each), from PARFITT, OMIAEA, NBE. REBIDENCE, . E. DDRESS, Al H Post-Office Box 602, novis tf 8. W. Pierce and 20th 88 Commissson IMerchants, - p / < N\ ’ . J i b Q ! — 9