Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 18, 1882, Page 2

| 2 I'HE PUEBLO'S GREAT POINTS A New City Rising Out of the Desert in Southern Colorado. Surrounded by Inexhanstiblo Beds of Coal, Xron and Prec- fous Metals The Pillsbury of the West on the South Bank of the Arkensas, Sovri Prento, Col., January 12, — 1 moved to this place on the first of November, part with hundreds of Nebraska friends. 1 take pleasure through the nsual chanuel of your columns to reply to numerous letters of inquiry, aud also sorry, indeed, to to give your readers some knowledge #3¢ this vast mountain road, all 8o un- like your grand prairie state. Yet Colorado and Nebraska are neighbors, mutually devendent on cach other. One has endless supplies of coal, iron and precious metals; the other has the needed products of the soil. I have giving a description in order to take inthe points and tolook over the prospects, and I um firmly convinced, with thonsands of others, that this is destined to be one of the great cities of the land, and that within twenty years it will reach apopulation of 100,000. Landing in Chicago in 1844, when that city was a mere vil- lage, T have had a chance in several of our western states to watch the growth of these great centers and atudy the sources of their prosperity. Omaha has the great advantage of po- sition, being the center of vast rail road systems with a backing of a for- tile and productive atate; but at the same time Denver, off on a side track, under an oppressive system of trans- portation, has kept pace with her Ne- raska sister and probably claims greater wealth, Denver has grown up out of the vast mineral resources of this new state, and that, too, when she has had but a limited access to this immense territory. Pueblo is now the gateway of these mountains of treasure, The plucky Donver & Rio Grande narrow gauge is pone- trating this rich land, going through canons, ereeping through the valloys and climbing the mountam side, go- ing even among the clonds, two miles above the sea level, and gathering up immense treasures and bringing them to this great center. The southern and western parts of the state are just uncovering their treasures, and the numerous arms of the Denver & Rio Grande are connecting this new territory with this point. In theso new regions mines worth their millions have been discove! and thousands more with good prospects are being developed. For instance, I met a gentleman yesterday who has a mme worth $200,000, and even common laborers here, many of them, have an interest in several mines. No one knows how many obscure Tabors are now walking these strests, or how many millionaires are now in coarse garments driving the plane or lash- ing the mule. I called on a mana fow days ago, a carpenter, who had an interest in six mines, all of them of great promise, and one had just been stocked for two millions and they are putting the shares on the market, and yet the man is poor and his family in need of many comforts, on account of this pressure for the present, but he hopefully looks through all these difliculties to the golden future, His wife 1 the mean- time is homesick and wants to go back to lllinois if they never havo a cent. A teamster who hauls for me occasionally has come in from the mountains to get work for the winter. He has six mines. Our grocer has an interest in several, but most of waited some time before has already been expended in build- ings and improvements, There are probably no such colossal works in all the west as they have now erected amid the cactus beds of the great deserl. Around these vast works a young city is growing a mile or so away, and constant improve- ments are going on all the while, This company own most of the lote South Pueblo, aud perhaps the only blunder they make in their magnifi cent plans 18 in advancing their lots more rapidly than circumstances will warrant, In doing this they are driv ing scorea of people over on the other side, where lots are more reasonable Their lots are long and narrow aud when they stand them on end they are too high. Yet, with all these drawbacks the boom continues and huudeeds of buildings are now in pro gress, The wholesale trade is growing, so many mining companies and new townsarespringing upthat this becomes a center, daily growing in import ance, The situation of the town is in the valley of the Arkansas, which comes rushing past Leadville, through some of the grandest mountain scenery on the continent; then dashing and foam through Grand canon, it rushes 1 the Pueblos, There are two cities here—North and South Pueblo, —divided by the river. The old town was organized first and incumbered by debt, and South Pucblo was organized Jater by itself to avoid a debt partnership and for other reasons, The business part of the city lies in the valiey and is not “beautiful for situation,” The finest part of town is Jocated on what is termed the ““Mesa,” which is the Spanish for tablo land. This is over ore hundred feet higher than the business portion, and a few years ago was laid out in broad streets and tine avenues by the 0., 0. & I company. On this mesa fine residences are now going up by the score, and this pleasant winter weather sees some new skeleton of a house almost every day. This table land Las been planted to trees, which takes of the newness of this part of town and gives it a home-like appear- ance. The soil is light and sandy and fur- nishes splendid material for dust storms. Years ago it had a thin turf of buffalo grass but this is killed out and the people here can now have their choico —Suhara and oasis. But little has been done in the line of hor- ticulture. Your correspondent is pre- paring some lectures on this subject But few trees will grow here, among them tho Russian mulberry, which has done 8o grandly in the kindred climate of Nebraska. s the way, the article T wrote for your paper on that tree, brought me » hundred inquirigs, “when can these trees be haa!” To all such _inquiries 1 would say address *‘York Nursery,” Nebraska. It is rarely that one tree combines 80 much of the ornsmental and useful, T will write you soon of the mountain evergreons and their adaptation to the prairies of Nebraska. There is a world of work to be dona in the way of beautifying this - great wost with trees adapted to_our soil and climnte, but we have them and can utilizo them. From the mesa we have grand views of the venerable Pike's Peak, whose hoary head 18 lifted among the neighboring heights. At sunrise and sunset the view is beautiful, when the gold mingles with the silvery snow. The Green Horn range, snow-crowned, seems very near, though thirty iles away. Spanish peaks rise out of the plain at the south, and tower thirteen thousand fect in the sky. The summers here are warm, but in the mountains are cool and cosy nooks by the thousand, where people who can afford it spond the summer. Puebly is also becoming famous for mineral waters. Two artesian wolls have been sunk which have quitea rep utation for healing properties, and much of it is bottled and sent abroad, These wells areabout thirteen hundred foot deop, A strong company is now these are in new districts just opened by railroads, and many of them are very productive mines. Pueblo is the winter retreat of the miners. When the deep snows and the bitter cold settle down on the mountains many come here to winter, snd many have their homes here. Vast smelting works, covering ten acres of ground, are already in operation here, employ- ing 260 men and reducing daily 12; tons of ore, and yet they cannot be- gin to do the work, and T understand the company expect to double their capacity next year, and then they cannot meet the demand. In afow years there must be others on a large scale to do the work. Pueblo is one of the lowest points in the state, This gives a wild win- ter, during which work of most kinds can be porformed as well as in sum- mer, and also it has the advantage of down grades, and immense trains of coal, iron and precious ores can be brought in at little expense. The al- titude of this town is about 4,500 feet, and many of the mincs are above timber line--over a mile high. Communication with the east is via the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad and Jay Gould’s routes. ‘Theso roads combine on freight, and it is high. When the Rock Island and C,, B. & (. reach here, and the Denver & New Orleans reachos us, as they will in a few weeks, you may look out for cheaper freights, and there is no reason why supplies can- not be had here us cheap as in Chica- go. This will be a great help to Ne- braska, and will raise the value of groductl and farme, and it will also ring wages here down to eastern prices, 80+ that Pucblo can readily compete with Pittsburg, and, besides equal facilities for manufacturing, have the vast advantage in saving of freights. Now, there is no point west of Pennsylvania where iron can be manufactured as well as here. The ore is all that can be desired, and the coal fields are boundless. Both are as accessible as atthat great center of theiron interests at the east. Now, add to all these natural ad- vantages the fact that a strong cor poration, the Colorado Cosl & Iron company, with a capital of five mil- lions, is making a strong effort to build up a manufacturing center here, and you have assured success, Most of our cities grow h{) the accession of organized, and work has commenced on health resort where another well is is to bo sunk. The foundation is laid for an observatory. The situation is fine, It is ona steep bluff overlook- ing tho river and a portionof the city. 'he coal in this viemity is like the Wyoming, very fine, and we pity our Nobraska friends now being smoked over that poor lowa stuff, The anthracite beds are now opengd, and the coal dealers hereput it on the market this week, Tt scems fully oqual to the castern. New coal beds have been discovered to the northeast of town, and the C. B, & Q. will run through them en route to this place, Twonty-five millions of precious minerals were taken out of the mines of this state the past year, and our mineral wealth is hardly scratched yet. In two yenrs the product will probably be fifty millions, Little farming is done here. Farmers wmust plow,and sow,and reap,and thresh and market to get their cash, and the miner prefers the shorter way of gotting his cash and done with it Excursions will be plunned next sum- mer to let Nebraska friends visit us and the mountans at cheap rates- C. 8. Harnison, Asparagus Beds, Awmirican Cultivator, Much depends upon the size of the bed which it is desired to make. If only a small one for family use, then it could be tienched with a spade. In the selection of a site a good, warm, sunny soil is best,especially one which had been planted and cultivated for two years, 80 that the sod had bocome well rotted, If a large bed is doter- mined upon then obtain a good-sized plough and & couple of yoke of oxen or two par ot horses, as the ground needs to be ploughed sixteen or eigh- teen inches deep; and in order to do this you will have to go up the furrow twice, and if your plough is small you may have to go through every furrow; but with a heavy plough and’a power ful teaw, aftor starting, you may be able to plough the proper depth, provid ed you do not attempt to take too wide a furrow. Do not attempt to put in your plants if your ploughing has given any less depth than sixteen inches, KFormerly this work was done with the spade, but trenching is too expensive iu these days. 1f your land is in good tilth after this ploughing individual interest, but here you have all this and the backing of such enter- prise and cevital a8 has never before reinforced a new city. Overa million apply at the rate of eight cords of manure to the acre. This you can plough in with a one-horse plough, then harrow and level off the ground Next mark off the rows three and a half to four feet apart and open fur- rows going forward and backward in the same furrow. With a shovel clean out the bottom of the furrow the width of the spade, aud it should be at least eight inches below the lev- el surface. The bed is now ready for setting out plants, which latter should be a year old, You can step into such a furrow as described above, and place the plants from twelve to fifteen iuches apart, with crown upward and roots well spread out in the furrow, cover- ing them ten inches deep with the soil from the side of the furrow,spread on with your hands, The roots will sprout, and the plants, which will soon be up, must be hoed and have a little more dirt drawn down upon than, This operation must be repeated as often as_ the weeds start When you have all the ridges worked down mto the trenches, then you can use the cultivator the balance of the It is desirable that the culti vator be frequently used, and as long as the tops will permit a horse to pass through them without damage. About the 1st of November, or before the tops 2o to seed, they should be mow- ed down and burned. Then with a one-horse plough run up hetween the rows and leave the bed for winter. In the spring go over the hed with a disk harrow and apply a coat of ma- nure. Then run it over n with the disk harrow, followed by a com- mon harrow. This work should be done before the plants start in the spring, and after they have started go over the bed with a bust harrow After getting the bed properly sta ed keep down the weeds and be sure to cut the tops before they go to seed. You will find it necessary to manure your bed every spring if you desire a continuation of good crops. With good culture a bed may be made to yield heavy crops for a great many years, ) HOASON, Wyoming’s, W inds. Laramie Boomerang. The platform club had congregated ir the Thornburgh office this morn- ing, waiting for No. 4, which hap pened to bea little Jate. Judge Jones, who returned from Cheyenne last night, was holding forth in his usual style to a number of friends, and as the reporter approached the group, he said: “Why, you dow’t call this windy,do you! While I was down in Cheycune yesterday, I saw an empty flour bar- rel stuck up against the side of a brick house, with nothing to hold it in that position but the wind. It had been there five days. Yes, vir. The wind hadn't let up enough during that time to let it drop.” An old and well dressed eentleman who had been standing near, and had heard the judge’s statement, replicd: “Pardon e, sir, but 1 cannot be- lieve that. [ have Jived in Cheyenne twelve years and 1 have never Known the wind to hold an empty barrel against the side ora house longer than four days.’ This started a general conversation on the subject of Wyoming winds in general and Cheyenne winds i par- ticular, and a man who looked as though he might be a liar from some- where near Red Butts or Sheran, said that sometime last spring, while in Cheyenne, the wind blew the sign ofta dry goods store and carried it across the street and up against a harness shop, and held it there for three weoks. As the party backed away from the bar a few moments later, the train came thundering in, and the conven- tion adjourned, —— Burned Theatres. Since 1610, 523 theatres have been burnt down in the Old and New world, 460 disasters of this kind having tak- en place within the last hundred years (up to 1878), while from 1871-8 the averago rate was 13 theatres per an- num. In the list of localities, Lon- don, with 31, is at the head; Paris, with 29 follows next; the youthful city of New York has 26, and the yet younger San Francisco 21. Barnum’s theatre, in the Empire City, has been burnt down no less than’ five times; while Ashley’s, in London, and the Grand Opera, in Paris, have each been destroyed four times. Her Majesty's, Drury Lane, and Covent Garden have been thrice laid waste by five; while numerous London theatres can boast of double contlagrations, the oldest in the list being the Globe on Bankside, which was burned down A, D, 1613, Though the Vienna diaster, with some eight or nine hundred lives to its score, ranks first for fatality, there have been several vory nearly as bad, When Lehmann’s theatre, in St, Pe- teraburg, was destroyed (1836), be- tween six and seven hundred lives were sacrificed, though the offisial ac counts roturned but half that number; the Carlsruhe Court theater (1847). with about two hundred victims, the Brooklyn (1876), with nearly three hundred, aud the Nice catastrophe, come next, FARMERS AND MECHANICS, If you wish to avoid great danger and trouble, besides a no small bill of “V““m‘ at this season of the year, you should take prompt steps to keep discase from your household. The system should be cleansed, blood purified, stomach and bowels regula- ted, and prevent ahd cure diseases arising from spring malaria. We know of nothing that will so perfeetiy and surely do this as Eleetric Bitters, and at the trifling cost of fifty cent a bot- tle. kl‘]lchuugu. Sold by Ish & MeMahon, 7 No Such Word as Fail. 1 have used your Bering Brosson for dyspepsia, headache and constipation, and find it has done me . great deal of good. 1 shall reeomiend it to my friends. “Heswy Brnroserri, ay 2ith, 96 Main St., Buffalo.” Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cent., jand- 1w Love Your Neighbor, When your friend or neighbor is labor. ing under bodily ationon, indigestion, wsness, constipati b, caused by . purity of blood, or disorders of the kid- uevs, or liver, don't f il to recommend Brrnock BLoon MITEERS, o sure and s fe remedy. Price $1.00, wrial bottle1! cent-, Jand-1w Geo. P. Bemis Rear EsTaATE Acency, 16th and Dodge 6ts., Omaha, Neb, This gency Goes HTKIOTLY & brokerage husiness o and therefore any bargaiuy Wi e Ui e, atowd OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 18 1882 yon suffer from Dyspepsia, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you are afflicted with Biliousness, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, with sick Headach BURBOCK BLOOD 1t you are prostrs e, take TTERS 1t your Bowelware disordered, regulate them with BURDOCK BLUOD BITTERS, 1t your Blood s mpure, purity it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1 you have Indj in on, you will hnd an antidote BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, If you are troubled with Spring Complaints, cr- adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, ar Liveris tor, y A, restore it to healthy action with Bl 0CK BLOOD BITTERS 1t your Liver is affected, you will find a sure re- storative in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you haveany specics of Humor or Pimple, fail not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BY LIS, 1f you have any symptoms of Uleers or Scrofulous Sorcs, a curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For imparting strongth and vitality to the sys. tem, nothing can equal BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. al Debility, tone up the BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Price, 81.00 per Sottle; Trial Botties 10 Ots FOSTER, MILBURK, & Co., Props. BUFFALO, N. Y. 8old at wholesale by Ish & Mcll?hun and C. F. o For Nervous and G system with Goodnian, 27 eod Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxurian{ and wavy tresses of abundant, beautiiul Hair must uso LYON’S KATHATRON, This clegant, cheap articlo always makes the Huir grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling ont, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position, Beau- tiful, bealthy Hair is the sure vesult of using Kathairon. FAST TIME! In going Ih-l}nkr the Chicago & Northwest- = Trainn Isave Omah 8:40 p. m. and For full information callon H. P. DI vl Farnham Sts J, | Fallway Depot,or at JAMES T. CL al Agern, Omaha 1 Free to Lverybody! A Beautiful Book for the Asking, By apply ing porsonally at the nearest office of THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. (or fat a distance ) any Apvur od with a beautitully ~—OR THE —~ STORY OF THE SEWING MACHINE containing a handsome and costly stecl «ngray= cuta, and bound in an elaborat lithographed cover, tor this dsome book, which can be obtain only by application at’the branch and subor dinate offices of The Singi anufacturing Co. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING €O, Principal Offico, 84 Union Square, New York oct27-dmbett&w o and gold charge whatever i Sionx City & Pacific R AXILIROAID. THE SIOUX CITY ROUTE Ruus & Solid Train Through from Oouncil Bluffs tc nt. Faul Without Change Time, Only I7 Hours. A©C> MILES THE SHORTEST ROUTE rmo COUNCIL BLUFFS TO 8T. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH OR BISMARCK and sil points in Northern lown, Minnesota and Dakota. ~ This line Ia equipped with the improved Westinghouse Automaic Air-brake sud Mille Plattorm Couler and Buffer: and for SPEED, BAFETY AND COMFORT 18 unsurpassed. Pullman Palnco Sleeping Car run through WITHOUT CHANGE betwfen Kan sas City and St. Paul, via Council Rlufls and Sloux City. Traing leave Union Paciflc Transfer at Coun- cil Bluffs, at 7:35 p. m, dail) o arrival of Kansas City, St. Joseph and Council Blufts train from the South. Arriving at Sioux City 11:35 p. m., and at the New Union Depot at St. Paul at 12:30 noon. TEN HOURS IN ADVANCK OF ANY OTHER ROUTE. £ Remember In taking the Sioux City Route ot & Through Train, The Shortest Line, nickest Time and a Comfortable Ride in the ra lotween . COUNCIL BLUFFS AND ST. PAU! £47Seo that your Ti oity and Pacific Rail . 8. WATTLES, Pass, A Ass't Gen' Missouri , Southwestorn Counci Biufl " THE KENDALL PLATTING MACHINE! DRESS-MAKERS' COMPANION, from any 1 01 are nar sullering fron g bed of sick b or lanieul era, Thoukanas aie at. naally from somo form .t K| e o discnse .f.‘““.m,.," g, or it By's thmcly e of e Hop Hep® tters BIeorhe P Rvoyoudys iy o.i. C s an absoluts and_irresista. ble cure for drunkenness use of opium, tcbacco, o narcotios mach, I 4 Liver Seneres 1| 0 You will bel eured i you uso i Wop Bitters!] o i Atyonarestn] . Boug tor T anivite Feulcr HOF BITTERS wFG 0., ! Rochester, N. ¥ A s Toron, o —_— Tnis great specific cures that most loathsome isease SYPHILIS ‘Whether ip its Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Stage. Removes all traces of A ereury from’ the sys- ! crofula, Ola 8o es, Rheuma- i zoma, o arrh of any Blood Disease. Cures When Hot Springs Fail! Malvern, Ark., May 2, 1851 Wo have cason n our town who lived at ot Springs and were fnally cured with 8. 8, 3. MCCANNON & MUKKY, Memphis, Menn., May 12, 1881 206 bot les of 8,8, 5, iu a year, Fair minded & positive xLb & Co, Loulsville, Ky,, May 13, 1881, 8. 8. 8, has given better sati faction than any medicine I have ever sold J. A, Fuexsek. Donver, Col. May 2, 1881 Every purcha er tpeaks in tho highest 8. 8.8, L. Meissel o Richrond. Va.. May 11, 1881, You can refer anybod} o us in_ Fogard to the wmerits of 8, 8, 8. Polk, Miller & Co. 1a o nover known 8. 8, 8 tofail to cure a case ) hils, when proparly taken Denuavd. ) porry, G il I perry, Ga, rren. The above signers areventleman of high stand fng. * A H COLQUITT, Governor of Georgia. Si ————— 1F YOU WISH WE W LL TAKE YOURSE CA 10 BE PAID FOR WHEN CURED Write for particulars and oopy of little book lessage 0 the Unfertunate.” will be pai any ‘h".'s‘p.?n BT anaiyis 100 bottics § . 8., one particleof Mercury, lodide Potas slum of ineral substance SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Props. Atlania, Ga. 75 per 1 ot tity, price, Price of rogular size reduced to tlo Swall 8 40, bolding half the ¢ 1.00. ol Sold by KENNARD & 00., ta G encrally W. J. CONNELL, and Dry, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. 101 ' Rooms (up steirs) 1o Hanscom' T R N, W, Coraor Pitocoth o4 i Strects, minute, 1t plaits from 1-16of an inch to1 1.4 incl width in the coarsest felts or finest silk . It does ull kinds and style- of plaiting in use. No lady tuat docs her own dress making can agord to do witnout onc—as nice plaiting is er'out of fashion, if scen it selis itself. For hines, Circulars or Agent's terms address CONGAR & CO., ol 113 Adams St., Chi W. KENDALL, Agent n es in Philip Andres, Plaintiff, vs. Henry H. Woolt, Defendant. Infthe County Conrt of Douglas Courty, Ne- brasks, A ! County Judge. cuiber, A D. 1881, the ourtissucd an order of r the sum of six 30th, 1 K1, i, D. MCLAUGHLIN, torney tor Plai Weaknes Spermatol rhea, lmpot- ency, and all Self-Abusc; as Loss of Memory, Universal Las tude, Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Pi maturo Old Age, and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption and a Prema- ture Grave £ Full particulars n our pamohlet, which wo desire to send free 7 mail to every one. £ Tho Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at $1 por package, or 6 pack vzes for 85, or will be sent free by mail on rec: ptof the money, by addressing ~ THEGNA™ TEDICINK C o, or sale by ¢ P Goodr oc’ BOSTON MARKET, Cuming Street. 1. J. NOBES, Prapr. Reopened in First-Class Shape. COME AND SEE. DISEASES ~—OF THE— EYE & EAR DR. L. B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist, LATE OLINIOAL ABBISTANT IN ROYAL LONDON OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL. References all Reputable ysicians of Omaha, 4ar Office, Corner 16th and Farnha Omaha, Neb ano 0 B, WNWIBRE BYRON REED & CO. OLUSHT Ws1 a0 8HNED Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA lete abstract of title 8o Reas Koep & o0 ‘i » Datirlas cons mavt! Catata n On ; Ciarkson & >Hunt.— Bucvessers to Kichards & Huat, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW 5 L4tostiest i ne Nuh, WM. ROGERS MAKERS OF THE Finest Sitver Plated Spoons and Furk& The only and original firm of Gt is giving for in- Rogers Bros. | 84 a ningle All our Spoons, il 8§ Forks and platod Spoon a Knives plated triplothickness vi > greatest with the greates! plits_only on of care. Each lot being hung L) Do on a scale while where expo d being plated, to o wear, thereby insure a full de- making a single posit of silver on plated Spoon them, wear as long as We would call » triple plated especial atten- tion to our sec- Lt Al Orders in the West should be Addreased to OoOUR AGENCY, A. B. HUBERMANN, Wholesale Jeweler, OMAHA, - - . . . NEB. Special Attention Is Once More Called to the Fact that IVE. RS 1. 00 VLA BT '8z O Rank foremost in the West in Assortment and Prices of CLOTHING, FOR MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S WRAR, ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF Furnishing Goods Hats and Caps We are’prepared to meet the demands of the trade in regard to Latest Styles- and Patterns. Fine Merchant Tailoring in Connection RESPECTFULLY, M. HELLMAN & CO, 1301-1303 Farnham and 300 to 312 13th St CARPETS HAVE DECLINED SLIGHLTY AND—— J. B. Detwiler Is the firstto make the announce- ment to his customers and the general public. MATTINGS, OIL GLOTH AND WINDOW SHADES, Always sold at the lowest Market Prices. We carry the largest stock and make the Lowest Prices. Orders promptly filled and every attention given to patrons. J.B. DETWILER, 1818 Farnham Street. OMAHA, - - - . NEBRASKA. FEARON & COLE, Commissson Merchants, 1121 Farnham 8t,, Omaha, Neb, Cousl, s ad Al Btate o Souinmente made ue wit | eceire prompt aitection. u-.zueu Bank, Omaba: Play