Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 28, 1882, Page 10

THE he same momen tlons named.) Wi DERARININT, Ovan AATIONK. Baror Den or Chey snne Pl tee Omaha Yankton Des Moltes Davenport 8t Pacl. .. S Louis Moorhewd, Vinoent ... Blarar k Buford Custer. Deadwo d Aminiboine L1004 ) 04 ver trozen. |80.08 98 | 20,00 | 1 t 35,04 | ) v 1 10 AL 1852, (4145 p. ) | ( | irfak Clear Fresh | Fair : 'l Predicting the Usual Brilllant Future | air Cloar for this City lear Fair - Cloud; ea § § % | Rrisk muf.y\’ The incoming trains from the west G [fresh [t st ¥ | and south yesterday afternoon brought Wicam Clondy | a largs number of visitrs from vari- 3 Clond Fair o4 ous points throughout the state, who ‘Waeather Roport (The followine observations are taken at { time at all the sruvion, ¥ ooh NDAILY BEE. Saturday Morning. Jan, 28. st ) Clear A GRAND SUUCESS. The Board of Trada Banquet at Standard Hall Last Night e | Visitors and Three Huudred Invited Guests Participate, After Being Dined and Wined Numerous Speeches are Indulged In. came to attend the banquet given by the board of tradein honor of the VOAL ~Canned Goods at Wholesale at Flem- ng's. —Bell Flower Fleming's. The moonlight is not turned off now until after 2 a, m. ~The “Fun on the Bristol” party will AREVITIHS and be in Omaha next week. ~The Katherine Rogers troupe 1t for Den Moines Thuralay. The teachors’ mecting of the First M Spitzeninrgs It church is postponed until Saturday The pay car of the St. from the north last night line came There will be o masked ball ot lhllyFrm»h F. H Jones, Schuyler; Svacina’s hall in Boheminntown to- | D, McLenuan, Wahoo, C. C, Kendree, aight. North Bend; Jamos Bell, David City Cnitvis TR SR J. 0. Hurd, Rimwng City; J. T, Dur A private masquerade par ning, Shelby; C.W. Adaws, E. Han- place at Masonic hall on Thursday even- son, Central City; Jo M Soell, Ash- February th, land; L. W. Putler, Valley, H. R Mr. and Mrs P, C. Hiu reception Thurdny at th dence to Julius Schr Millacd, bee Slocumb law in not having taken ont a ioense, Bistop Morty's 1 education in anci larye audienc erening. 1t i report built on the me an of Ow Mr. gentl “Truth About T { tha Lroj aha homa evening Pai large bath house, | an plan, will b built in thix eity next summer by u wealthy cture nmber of their frisnds on (€ the 145th anniversary of Paine’s birth, Robert W Mass., Menderson, nd Miss Tda I3 Py il & Omahia augh gave & dogant resic tholic ent tinies will attract a e at the cathedral Sunday Copeland will deliver an Humphreys; ¢ W. Phelps & Co., on the | Clear Croek; H. J. Rohlfs, Elkhoru; it being | John D Seaman, Koarney: M. Dow- ling, North Beoad. € K Spooner, 3 Omal J B, Kuony, Fort Calhoun; of Boston, | Guo, B, Griswold, Chapman; O, A o formerly of | Himebaugh, Hoop Chas Wasmer, St. Paul; O, Wasmer, Grand this city, but late of Dex Moines, Tow. were 1) 1ith inst. Mr. George The Union this matter. —A recep!ion, to take place at Metz's xt at 8 o'clock, Bankes, Furope was The committee hall on Saturday has been tendered Mr. Chas, recent return from whoso rried at Kingsvil ening 1 announced in Tur Bk, consists of and Carl Grandpre, ~This in the latest: Are you going very fur? No, not very far; Only next du The “Boston Clothing Store” will re- move in o few days to No. 1210 Farnham oor, John H. O'Brien, Jos. Redman, John (i, Brandt street, one door enst eatered abatemoent made in the star row withdrew it, ~~Hugh Murphy & O 1 te Erek, inst Holdrege, superintendent of the B, & M., ing over the advent of n little came to his vesidence a few Ohio, on the geny oo, Jun: the teactors in the central district, are emploging forty men on the lateral which | it expected Thirty men are comy at the foot of 1l have it done by t Christopher MeKenna and Mrs, Mar garet A united in married on January Church of the ¥ather 11 AL the cliurch. tiew, wnd long 1i them. S made olerk's i plaous for boo! we oW T, botl He and prosperity b am finish iy the found and convaliod by have hocetofore served o i stop ladd also awdded w number of new and purchased ¢ and the public The county treasurer is sending out motices to delinquent tax-paycrs preg f ‘l athorod through years of unceasing this city, were [ 1ndustey, can you wondor that it gives 20 ut the | Mo pleasuso to extend to you, one and Family, by Ly, | 01y on behuli of our people, o hearty J., pastor of | welcome i But, gentlemen, 1 have w very se- vere cold, und s there ave others vaull tw 0 Mr. ting stree tof nest week, Shaeffel, 8. The best wi are extended to the high contracting qreat nprovement tory to collecting by distre laws of 1881 (sec, Y, among other things says persn noglect o to FARMERS AND MECHANI( retain popul can deter him from performing his duty, ——— in ten he and ex| have nty n oo the And if I you wish 10 wvoid great dan and trou dea 8 0o small byl | 4i80 sont east of ho Missouri and in A et Ié svmon of v year, | 18 expression he belicved e echoed e K prompt ateps 1 oo | (W settiments of the peeplo of the Alasasodrom. yois , liousehold. | The| ™ ate. He behover (he business of - vt A A e T| the caly would inervase from year to urilicd, stor 4od bowela revula. | LOAR On behalf of all prescnt from , and prevent and oure diseus ho cordiully thanked tho arisis e of nathing tiut v surely du this at the tritiog tle. 8o “BLACK-DRAUGHT " makes chills | “ T possib . fil"n-l uiigg by Ieh & McMahon, ig malaria, W e porfectiy gud | vetric Bitters, and ol fifty put ral days since, M. 3t In the United States court at Lincoln yesterday, District: Attorney Limbertson demurrer g the plea of the defense of Iddings ases, but - afterwards | sewer con, n days, W t been he Last few days in the counry In have been added, and they | W xo that thoy way la | ¥ vt and | Buumer has | pigeon holes step ladder for his | nyvenience, wi . The revenue stat.) an attend and pay his pensonalty taxes until after the 1st day of November next, after such taxes e delinquent, the tocasurer is dir levy and colleet the same by distress, ete,” This is an implied command upon the and neither perso cted to al fuy oritisu rgood will, Kuow u bot ator by Messrs., In pursu ance of the call issued by the secre opening of the now ele Himehaugh and Merriam. tary, the visitors and members of the board, with their invited guests from the city met at the of trade rooms in Lytle Wock at 6 o'clock to hear the address of weleome. at board Pending this opening of the even- ing's oxercises, the visitors wore all requested to register at the sceretary's desk which they did, the following names appearing on the rogister A. Pardee, Waverly: J K. Kelsoy, Gibbon; L. J, Blowers, Osceola; L. P. Docker, Ashland; J. H. Davis, Gib- bon; D P. Ashburn, Gibbon; P. O, Rabell, Bell Creck; O. P, Unthank, Faulkoer, Plam Crooks 2. Jenven, Wood River; Thos, Ottis, Humphieys; J. E. North, Columbus; A. L. Jolin won, Madison; C. 8. Johnaou, Occoola W. A, Mears, of Loran Clark & Co., Albion; C. C. Venum, L. W. Robert- son, Exeter; R. H. Dud, Wood River; W. H. Wilson, Alda; L. J. Remaly, Grand Island; J. R. Fox, Braward; Alex Voorhees, St. Edwards; Geo. H. Warren, J. A. Ellis. ( ton; O Ostenberg, Wahoo; K. 1. Clirk, Waterloo; R. A Heaton, Weaton, samuel Cotuer, Millard; W. Clark, Papillion; W. R Morse, Clarks; C. H. Lee, Silver k: R. i, Johuson, Vaiparuiso W. imors, 1 and; W. H. Dickinsou, Wahoo; D. K. Gibbons, Valparaiso; 8. 8. Rey- wolds, David City: R, A. Hawley, Greo. Ne , Sutton. Abut 7 o'clock the assembly, which by that tune numbered about two lundred gentlemen, was called to order and the follewing address of welcome delivered by Mayor Boyd, Hon. H. G. Clark, the president of the boa.d being nbsent on nccount of sicknens: GENTLEME] Connected with the duties of mayor of a young and thriv- ing city the size of this, thore are many unploasant and many very pleasant duties to perform; but I as- wuro you that the most pleasant duty that has devolved upon me ce 1 have had the honor to be mayor is to bid you gentlomen, citizens of our own beloved Nobraska, welcome to Omaha. On such as o asion as this, there is, perhups, no man who could take greater prido in welcoming you than Ldo myself. Coming here nearly twenty-six years ugo, to what was then looked upon by many as the great American desort, remuining here eyer sinco and witnessiog the almost mag ic growth of our state, always taking an active interest in its welfare, and partioularly in Owaha, which repre- sents a large proportion of its woealth aud busiess, at tirst by a free and unrestrained use of musclo, of whien | God endowed me with my full share and which T was not afraid to use, af- torward by experience and eapital, W v to hera prepared to address you on the advautiges of Cmaha s a market for | your grain and products, T will not | undertake the task, and only say that | our people are glud to meet you, and wo hopo your visit will result in good not only te Omalia but to yourselves, Hon, W. 1 of Clurksville, responded on bebialt of the visitors, | Ho expressed great plensure in the periormance of a task which he was wneApeetedly callod upon to filland vesponded bheartily on - behalf of all | present whose terests he bol 1 to bo identical with those of Omaha, A4 a resident of Nobraska for the past ton years ho had noted with plousuro the growth and increasing prosperity of Omaha, which had already attained the proportions of n young giant, 'he erection of the new elevator and the facilities it gave could not but coment more firmly the bouds of friondship already existing on the part of fhe people of Nebraska towards this city. Omaha has a great future bofore it, and the speaker re- joiced to say that the people of the state had helped o build up this pros- perous city at the gateway to the Pa- cific. He had always fuvored Omaha and did not desire to soe one pound | 0 produce o one order for werchan | | | Morse oy | | re e °r * | mayor for his kind words of weloo | After a short delay (he assembly s formed by twos aud warched o Standard hall, where the banquet was spread for the guests. Here four [1ong tablos were set and wers covered with a collation that has unever been surpassed by any set ont in the city, THE OMAWA D discussing the delicacies of the season which were spread in abundance on the groaning board, When the last course had been served the classes were filled with champagne and Hon, . F. Goodman, 1st vice presidentof the board of trade and acting president in the absence of Mr. Clark, propro the first toast of the evening, wh was: Omahivand Nebraska - Thelr commercial Inter oate, Responso v Hon Wm A Gwser Mr. Gwyer apoke as follows Mr. Prosident, Gentemen of th wnd our guests of the evening, The duty has devolved upon me to respond to the tosst “‘Omaha and Ne braska their commercial intercsts.’ I thiuk this might have been assigned to abler hands, but like a wood eol dier, when called upon w perform a duty, T will not shrink from the ro- sponsibility. What are the commet al int They are bricfly to foster and build up every enterprise which may tend to make this commercial metropohs of fioard of Trade the young, vigorous and prosper- ous state of Nebraska. Other cit- e there must and will be, and ought to be; but from the prestige which we have already acquired, the foundations already laid, and the com- mercial facilities which are clusteving around us we will keep in advance of all others, until there will arise here on the banks of the Missouri a city grent and powerful. A city which will command the admiration of all Neobraskans. Firat, the prime factor in producing these results is agriculture; and sec- ond, commerce facilities for moving the crops, and when moved, a place to store and market them. \We have railroads extending their iron arms into all parts of our state, bringing hither the varnered wealth of our farms and fields, and now we are boilding elevators, and store houses, to tacihtate the transmutation of the golden grain mto golden dollars. The philospher's stone which the | Alchymists of ancient days so long sought for has been found s ag- riculture and commerco. Labor changes the primal olements of nature, earth, air and water with agriultural products, and converts them intg gold - The construction of a gigantic store house holdimg millions of bushe's of grain is the bnediate cause of our assembling hera ty-night it i the bovinuing of a grand ent prise which is destined to enlargo and expand as time rolls on onward, as the ripple oxpands on the surface of the waters. It i8 an ola adage that busi- ness begets business, tha establish- ment of one kind of businggg giving facilities for transacting others. \When millions of bushels of grain are pour.a wito Omaha and her manufactures in- crense, a8 they will, we will need cheaper facilities for transportation to the seahonrd, and then barge lines and a navigable water route will ba- come a necessity. Progross now. being made in that direction, and the time is not far distant when we will have a water routo and cheap trans- portation for all this northwestern country. 4 Standing here as we do, at the gateny of the great Platio valloy, strotching 600 miles westward to the Rocky mountaing, with an average width of 10 miles, a rich and prolific soil, an area of country capable of sustaining a population of 10 millions of peopleand theu be no more densely populated that the state of Massa chusatts is to-day, who among us ali in his wildest imaginings can picture the wondrous resources of thi- stite; and all this and more are in stcre for us, Dakota on the north, Wy- oming, Calorado, Montana, Idaho and Utah on the west, pouring their coal and mineral productions along this great highway, the Platte valley, which the hand of God traced and scooped out, and the Union Pa- cific railroad utilized. Work on gentlemon of the board of trade. Peace hathZher victories, no less re-: nowned than war. The interests of Omaha are the commercial interests of the state; foster then all legitimate onterprises; bwld elevators, build railronds, build manufactories, build barges. Do all things to facilitate commerce and trade. Lay your plans broad and comprehensive, selftish policy, and T verily belie commerce of thostate will respond to your offorts, and the interests of each will be indivisable forever. Hon, J. M. Woolworth was expoc- ted to respond to the nexttoast,which wus Hai roads - Ag ety in developit g the resurces | of the stat Iu tho absence of Judge Woolwor'h Mr. Leavitt Barnham, land comims- sioner of the Union Pacitic railw consented to make the response Mr., Burnham, aiter an apology for attempting to respond to so important A sentiment on five minutes notice, be + by recalling the conditisn of af fuirs on his arrival hero in 1867, The city then had a population of ton or twelve thousand and the new enter- prise, the Union Pacifi, was the theme on every tongue. It was then completed (0 point 250 miles west of Omaha wnd was pushing on toward the Pucitic ws rapidly as energy and cupital combined could carry the work of construction, To-day the U, P, has upproximated to 2,000 miles of road and is pushing its extensions as rapidly ns the line was pushod four- toen years ago. All were acquaimnted with the result of the building of this road and the rapid development ot the country which had followed. He pre- dicted that the future extension of the road and the benefits thorefrom would be still beyond the accomplish- ments of the past. The railroad is the pioneer of civilization; it pene- trates the valleys, mountains and hills, and following in its wake comes the ‘plowman, the school house, tho village, and the aty. With four greut systema of railway struggling for supremucy in the state what are not our possibilities for the future, Mr. W. C. B. Allen, responded the toast The products of the §tate the same Mr. Allen smd This oceasion and this most froitiul | thome is enough to inspire the poet’s [tougue. Ceres, tho goddess of corn {and tillage, is the presiding genius of 15\"‘{1!‘\“ “Land of the wandering © o ha's relat'on to iculture is the basis of wealth and agriculture is pre-eminently the characteristic elemont in the pros- perity of our commonwealth, The dry statistios of Nebraska's prog The guests and their hosts foll to with & will, and an hour was occupied in AlLY BE : | The sanie density of population, th erests of our city and state!| ket. The some of the products, and Omaha’s relation to thenis to Lencony and improve the channcls ATURDA the world. rty-eight million acres comprise our state domain, In 18607 less than 50,000 acres were tilled, and the grain product was about 2,000,000 bushels; in 1879 the acreage was 350, 000 and the yield 10,000,000 bushels in 1880 i ud wheat alone excecded 300,000 acres, with a pro duction of 72,000,600, aud with oth- 85,000,000 to s new {vancement 1,000,000 er products reache 00,000,000 bughel day Neb ka stands on the threshold of a era of development anc Look at her resourc acres, or one-twelfth of her extent only utilized, and yet her agricultn- ral products will execed one hundred mi lion bushels of golden grain, Then compute at the same ratio provaling for the past tweuty years—the growth of the next two or three decades. same thorough culture as in Enaeland and Europe, and ultimately Nebraska will both contain and sustain in comforty, fifteen million peo ple. Her productions may then ng- gregate a billion bushels, and Omaha arrive to the dignity of half a mllion souls. The richuess and depth of our aluvi | soil; the wide range and nutritive quality of the natural grasscs, the clear skies, pure air and water, cuhance the attractions of life in this youny stats Over three hun- dred varieties of coreals and vegeta- bles thrive and urow to perfection in this climate, while ammal life here reaches the highest grade “Hogs and hominy’ are hemely but expressive words, and they teil the story for Nebraska. Next to the cereals, the flocks and herds, comes the hay crop, and in fifty years this will pay the national debt it nature’s free covering on these white rolling prairics were all utilized and tirned into mutton and beef. Last and best of all her | roductiors are the men and womenof this state malc strone and inteilectual by the gand opportunitics around them. Owmaha's 1elations to these e to aid in their development, and how sho is doing this I ask yon to examiue for proof the new o.evator system, the packing houses, the smelting works, the white lead, the nail and 1ron works, the oil factories, the tanneries, fertilizing works, the breweries and distilleries, the wire works the wre vailroad car shops aud foundiics, our wholesalo houses, and w multivude of industries springing uy ou every hand -and soon T trusi, you will see vising the new elucose works, the starch works, the fruit and vegetable prescrving works, the woolen aud flouring mills, wid other adjuncts of a great home mar of ¢ mumerce and extend a hand to every section of the To the uller of the si. th ducer of this wealth, T give al and to hig health T drink in sparicing er — from this Jabor aud the iraflic ising therefrom, Omaha curvied on fifty willion dollars worth of trade 1w 1981, her banks handicd over two hundred million in hatd ¢ wh, and hes citizens exbended over two million in buildings and public enterprise, and her froade brought to our doors between three wnd four mwillion pounds of tonage. The fourth toast of the ev ng was: The St .te of Nebraska, its fertility and capabil- ities of production, Tn the abseuce of Col. C. 8. Chase, who was to have responded to this toast, no specch was uwiade on this subject. Hon. Ezra Millard responded to the toast: The prosperit_of Ncbrawka and its w.ctropolis and their we lerful gronth., Mr. Millard said that he had just returned from a trip east and had net sufticient notice of what was expected of him to gather facts for a suitable presentation of his theme, He con- sequently would not dotain his hear- ers with any figures. The words of the toast were, ‘‘The wonderful growth” of Nebraska and its metrop- olis. When he contemplated the vast capabilities of the state and city and considered their advantages in regard to markets for produce and the facilities possessed by the people he could only ask how could wo do anything else but grow? When the fact is considered that the cream of the young life of thu country is coming here to scek fortunes inthis comparatively new land, the wonder is that this new metropolis, bached all its grand and countless resources, does not present a more wonderful arowth than we seo. Mr. Millard said further that Le duly appreciated what our merchan growth the ho oonsidered our needs and e | e doing and the | city, but when these products will sustain in feeding | of thanks to r, JANU cities thus situated. Tt s, porhaps, | not too much to say that the news- paper bears_something of the same relation to the city that other natural 1d artibeial advantages do. The pen is mightier than the sword, Tt is sometimes the power behind the throne that 18 greater than the throne itself. We have elovators, manufac tories of all kinds, and large, beautitul public buildings and a great many other things either actual or prospe tive. 'T'he newspapershave had some thing to do with the bailding of these and have stimulated enterprises of this city and state to a wonderful de- gree. We ure content to grow with the growth of the city and gain strength with its strength, and we enjoy the advantages that you do, without giving to ourselves too much credit in the matter, T teel to-mght like speaking a good word for a class of newspaper men not often recogn A yood newspaper editor should have public spirit; but 1f he does run against the wall in his opinions, the wall is not likely to suf- fer, and he comes out the wiser for his experience. The opinion of an editor is worth 10 more than that f any otheriman. The olass to whichT refer to is the reporter The reporter after all is the genius ot a great and good newspaper. The pub lic want facts and care little for the elitor and his opinions Of the re. porter chere is required skill in geot- ting exact information, a spirit of en- ise and a general knowledge of 1d. With the clergyman he talk as a clergyman; with the must be a business man: | to bavker he with the farmer he must be an agri- cultucis 1 wit) 1 the mayor he wust e w public spivited man, The brat wayor of Owaha is the one we now ave Tt has always been so. | Laugh- ter.| I willeall upon the reporters to priut tho rest of my speech. [Ap- l,.m, “The Juliciary,” was re- sponded to by Hon. Jobn 'D. Howe. Mr Howe referred to the impor- in which commereial men were deeply intercsted, and while we might have all the resources m the world it wasas ad not a fes s, relinble and incorruptible judiciary to assist us in our extremity. Mr. Howe then proceeded to call atiention to the alarming tendenc his country to- ward centralizition of power and the example shown in the contlict between the Federal and state courts. He also ave the jury system a lively turning ver and ¢ cterized it as a relic of called on ME. P, HIM B o va for a few remarks, to which that gen- tleman responded very happily. He bad learned in lifo two facts. First, that everything must have a begin ning, which is generally small; and, second, that all should aim high 1f they ever expecled to attain to great things. well wa of other successful firms in this city, was caused by their reach- ing outand seeking afterbetter things, and the elevator would neverhavebeen built but for this, He had worked hard for what he had accomplished and believed that the success of every He believed Omaha would tent beyond conception. that in fifteen years would have twelve railroaus where it now has five, with switch yards to ac- commodate all demands and that where two cars are there would be transfers and hundreds. Col. E. F. Smythe was called upon by Mr Goodman to speak a word on by fifties jury to be the bulwark of American liberty. He urged the board of trade to join in the work of building up the city and assured them that their of- forts were appreciated, A gentleman whose name the re- porter failed to get tondered a vote the board in behaif of wonderful future Omaha before it, he sighed to think that he had | yrown old and could not, with the young lifo here, wrestle with destiny i this most promisinz field The toast ‘‘Our t sponded to by Hon of Gibbon. Mr expressed the thanks for the courtesy and kindness showa | them by their hosts and s4id ho hopd the present occasion would be the means of uniting the citizens of the state and city still more firmly in the bonds of friendship which have always existed batween them. D, €. Brooks responded to the toast ¢The Press.” Mr. Brooks saic “‘The tonst to which I wm callod upon to respond is a yery short onein words, but I think porhaps it is as large a one a8 any that has been responded to here to-night. T feel vory much as the man did upon being asked upon what theme he intended spexking He said he was going to spok ' was 1 Ashburs iu D Ashbu fing w which was ong diceoursed somo the supper wos spleadid mus.c wsembling in the Ewesn THE CATBRER The and was supper was uuesceprionablo projared aud served by Mr. E. Bradioy, proprietor of the Opera House restaurnt, The ook s done nnder the supervision ot Mr. Sam Swurts, | did his duty most efficiently, looking after the gues s wost assidiously und takig eapecial care that the representatives of the press did not suffor for lack of roiroxh ments, either of a solid or Liquid chur- acter. Sam is an A No. 1 manager on such oceasions, Tohn Mr Wilham Lucas the head-waite NOTICE, All the grain men uow in the city from abroad ave requested to meet at | the board of trade rooms this morning |at 9:80, to discuss the subject of u | change of seed wheat, upon his feet. [Laughter.] T am very happy that T am able to in ' hat position, Tulways foel o good deal honored when T am called upon on an oceasion like this. T am reminded of the lit tlo boy who had just indulzed in large dinner, being addressed by one of his mamma's friends in the com pany of Indy guests: *“Why, my litt ne, what @ fine large head you have got!” The little boy stret hed him solf, and said our ought to just see my stomach; it is as big as my head. [Laughter.] There 18 o saying that great rivers always flow past great cities, and it may be said that good newspapers always happen to be in great cities. Citics become great becauso they hap 0w juicy when exawined with the onlarged * vision of philosophy, and With regard to the ultimate relation n to be located on great rivers, and ‘:’il 80 too with newspapers. They become great by virtue of beig in A HUGE BTRUCTURE, | | The site of the new elevator is just | | north of the Union Pacitic tracks and | | east of elevator “A." It is a } | trame structure, very substa [ conatructed. Tu'its constructic | has been used 1,700,000 feet of lum- ber, and the cost of the building was %000, It is one of the most im- | portant improvements of the year | | 1881 in Omaha, The dimensions of structure are 165 feet wide and | « 170 feet loug, aud the highest part the elevatc s 112 feet high, while the storage part is 80 feet hich, The| entire building has an outside casing of corrugaied iron, FIRE PROOF, The engine and huilers ocoupy » separate room—a fire proof brick building—at the west end of the ele- ARY 28 1852 | under the car; from this scale it goes tance of the profession which was ‘:"'fi‘ lu‘xl\;;;wm. “,].‘,;‘1”,..:":{:;;[ .‘.‘|:“ made one of the three distinct ranches | X1 SRR SR of the wovernment, It was a branch L et T'he NOW e business, in transactions. The success of his firm, as | gives instant r lief. butiness man was possible to an ex- | do have a population of 100,000 people, fup, at now transforrad | less than what they cost ald’s Emporium of Fashion. vator, the brick smoke stack being 85 feet high, The engine ia eighty horse power. The machivery throughout the entire establishment is of the Iat- | est and most approved designs, noth ing having been left this elevator perfect, undone to make STORAGE CAPACITY. The storage room containg 114 bins, holding 5,000 bushels each. There ae also 14 shipring bins, on the north end, holding 600 bushels h, and in the elevator part there are 24 shipping bins with a capacity of 800 bushels each, making the total eapac- ity very nearly 600,000 bushe car can be unloaded by means of a steam ehovel, inside of three minutes, and can be loaded in about the saine time, and between 150 and 200 cars can be handled in & day. The grain i taken from the car— which rung into the elevator and is run into » hopper acale into a cleaner and thence to the ele- vator and is carried to the top of the building where it is cleaned again, and from this second cleaner it goes into another hopper scale and is re- weighed, and from this seale it is run into the spiral conveyor and deposited in the storage bins There are | scales, five under the railroad track | and ten in the topmost story. There are ten cleaners, five being the im- proved duplex Barnard & Lee, aud five being ““Shakers,” THE ARCHITECTS, The elevator is built upon the plans of Chuse & Co., elevator architects and builders, Chicazo, whoso superin- tendent, Talmnge, por- sonally supervised the construction, TAE ENTERPRISING PROPRIE The oftice of Mes Him Merriam, who are momb, RS, a baugh & | of the and operators of the ele located just west of their old ¥ supphied with eviry conve- nience for the transaction of business. vitor, is lending points overy fiiteen minutese | get out a dwly report on their ywh press and gend copies to over one hundred customers. Their arrange- [l | | PR RENT ALY | | foon | K > FOR RENT O TENT | [ in corner 14th and Jones, Inquiie of G. 1 124 YOR RENT- N furnished roome, at 10160 Chicago St A QOR KENT - Furn cottuge, 005 N, 15th st Call after forr 18910 K L, to Mry SPRULAL,_ NOTIORS—boutmugy’ HOUSES AND LAND JOR KRN Hooms 1n Jacch " biock M LRRT] Farnished roons anc g ation. Inq s 28 ENT—4 room . Inquire st N. W 3th and Califor: (n St 03430 N0 R AOR RENT—Tou ht rooms, J. Phipos o, Filth st. OR RENT- Feb, 1st, commodious brick resi- owa. K MUK RE] 8 Webster St quire of D. E. Hunie, 610 N. 19th st 1 o Capitol m par fally f th an | 15th Notte with 6 N1 Daellin [ t RENT— Now cattaze with 6 rooms, 1813 En- feste bet. 18th and 1¢th Sts d Furnham St Ap- abor, Frenont Co, MLt N1 O of tho best stores on a 20x21, by January 1, 1888, Re in, Pl t | MecaGt I RN =T I o nats’ Bxobange,N. E cor. 1dth and Dodg. i, S99t JroREar 1y furnished rooms with or wi ho it bo Kensonable prices 2018 Cas St 760t Fnu REST—Furnished rooms, north side of California St., 2d door west of 2Ist. Inquire atter 1 p. f ( o quirc of M. ¥ NOR 8 1 MCCAC Opp. post office. 1o N0t SALF—Bist building lot in Shira's ad. ion, 142 frot enst front Ly 120 feotdopth, d I¢ compnany and the business muanagers | quir ot €. D, SOR SALE, CHEAP—Engi cor's tools, com- RENT intern lot in woal o 0. Easy tirms, Frice, Ipp. post of Tite A\ theadolite S, i8th st apperatud 16-t4 ments are so complete that no one to zo east of Omaha to do options or any other Ay one can now buy | ly increase their business, in storace, they uvever having doue | any storage worth mentioning on ac- | count of lack of accommodations, L Proof Positive. We have the most positive and convir ot 16 Ot prin i it 191w 2 S “ROUGH ON RATS.” The thing desired found at last. Ask | druggist for “‘Lough on Rats.” It clears ont Tats, wice, ronches, flies, Led hugs boxe: (1) o —— Oranges and Lemons 30 centa per at BUFFEIT Black Cashmero Suits from 85,00 McDonuld’s Emporium of Fashion, Closing out Fall and Winter suits it MeDon- | TEAMS WANTED SPEGIA JAN— MUNEY, ICE ent To Louu, For Nalo, Lost, Found, Wants, Boariing, &c., will bein sertod n these columns once for T per line; each subsequent insertion, FIV x| por line. The first fnsertion nover less TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ¥ TO LOAN—Cali st Low O1f HELP WANTED, | ANTED M, Vet A 20 W h W TANTED. or unfur eoping W e To inform the punlic (hat 1 have not solt to J. Galing-y & Co. my rig and wietal isiness, but on y rented the same 1o & shor poriod. Al Kin ‘s of goods in the junk Jine won be handled by me at my new place of Diuminess, corner 10t iad daraey SU. L Dert hald,proprictor Omaha Ircn and Metal Yard, 7-uf T ANTED- A z60d girl for goneral house W Aok, aia wll girl to' tako oure of st corner %3d and Burt 4 e Wit FANTED Man > do chores and tal W A honea ™ Ay 58" Howard. ' 7 ANTED W Atm re sth and 7o woman A TANTED - Imiied al onsework of Hamwi ton a \\ ANTED ¢ sttty bar tirt ol W 1 st 11 i undiy ar vae. TANTED 1. Gilin and paying the trde prices they propose L0 inir old iron, rags, | Soliciy parties who hay motals'to give thow s o \\’A,\\I D- -Vv.l\lh 8 % very reasonable ate oariers con be AC ith firss-class tabl: heerd T guire a 153 kY weun Uth aind 10:h 86 ba u&r&q \:mm:‘u L-wl:muu\ bl a0 20th apd Duldureia 8t LB MIS, TeTe 'K tull i ] JOR RALE NORSALE—A complite stock 33, Provisi s, For nartiwars add:es lock surlington Junction, Me [NE SALE Goree, Suit T T SAL or sell enrload lots through them up | s t0 10,000 bushels, aud o business weieh with them the same as with the Chi- | I} 7 sago board of trade f ity the past which had served ity timeont THE BUSINESS DONE, | ".I.(.}T.\'Jl‘fv..;‘{f"" sections of shelvi 1doutlived its usefuluess. He ad-| Messrs. Himebavsh & Merriam will | Giera House Uh vocared the substitation of three [ continug to vperate their ofd elevator, | cholarly, wise and intrepid judges | which is quite smal s compured | 5 mnbifaon I i for the of civil cases in place of a | with the new one. They hont | Guirs at this office. jury of twelve men, who too often | the same amount of business in 1881 | 3561 SALE=2 wico courite T ommitted larceny in the name of |as in 1880, hav abous [ how caves, st Geo, H. Betorson's, 04 Sath justice. 000,000 bushels of grain of all kin | 1o 15 This closed the list of toasts on the | During the preseut year thoy exy por f«vllv;r'u} g for € programme, but Presidont CGoodman | with their entarsed sapaity o L e L SALE- My place, the o wrocerts and Jire No. 1109 Hhwaed Ko and Jestaurant il be for ea in the ons for offering the” same yer to arrauge his bui Misourt hickory wood at i ST wrrel stailion, ars old, weig Clyde e 1660 pot 4 Norman k Vorgan, b years oid, wi. h: Pounids, touk fies prouium rt Nekaska § Fair, 1851, 1 Kentucky Juck, ik, about 0 poun w ol took At N and rtrade for city o horsus, Droperty, o arness wnd wigon, Addry or double. Al house. nov OST—I: a red street cor, a small pocht l‘ baok con ng about 25 in bilis, ‘an b, gold coin with loupand § one dollar monogray & A'zood rewnrd to the finderat Max Meych Bro. 11 gmer ol Address, W. . Hills, Lincoln, Neb 997-20% JURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT—S, W, (r. 10th and Davenport t. 096-tt FIYWO FURNISHEI 8t the owner will pay ANAS A .0, Box o re in ) qui ar 1 ROMS FOR IW.RT—? t loupe's Art Emporium, 1519 Dody o New pocket-hook, betw: en post ifice id Lan ' grocery store, containing about he finder please leave at Bee office, whe ard of 310, re o MENT OF SMALL USINESS ited by expericnecd man, Small salary, 068,¢1° It To haul Tce when weather is suitable. | (HIKTS v, we will, on th behalf of the Omaha board of | Wages $3.50 per day. Iaguire at [P reciptof sty conts, wend to any addros, trade oud made a very pleas | Boyd's Packing House. Aoy | Imeul enslotliour ut aunds ol conlBhire ant and apt address. He 100k | EUREKA 811700, oceasion to amswer some of Mr, v Pt i . oLl Howe's arguments and declared the L KQTH!EK . NURNISHED RO Ma—Within th postottice | ONE o0l D also one front room with piano, southwost | the guests. » )[ Thomas Room 2 (reizhtor h | corner 15th and Capital av Q-1 { Mr, J. Wesley Wilking led the as e T e e e | [DEMIS NEW CUTY MAPN, 106 —Mante sembly in singing “Auld L LB, 000) o oo ria) warensenrivs .‘\( > Maps, 72,60, GEO, . BENS which closed the exercises of ihe ov DR, 15AAC EDWARDS 1100 Farnham 8t | lr-l«'x HATTS 1§ CRAYON—Tasle w o — = T anting. Mits, L b ing. = TO LOAN—AL » por centin: | oy < ; PR 290,000 G { . o 3 apwards, {0r & to 6 years, on ; The Musical Union . Hiwin Rant & bH o { d for Nov. 15th and Doowdas TVALED AY—AL A, i, ~ b oL B and Harnoy 0. an | PUWDE Thin powder nover yarieh A magve Sald only in ROYAL BARGNG toiu < AGISTE A pros TA W Boots and Shovs iuade to adex. = v “4inotion v usranteed an2 TANTED T 1y 4 hotse and 108 07 §10) | eme—— A and 220 stroots, | March st Leave word a the 3, F.oor of Howard and Sth -1t ¢ Abso'utely. Py | | Tnquire at 1619 Dod e O UONTRAC il propo- received until 12 o' bek noon, , tor the crcetion md_comple: of the ¢ 110 roject OOV 10 gentig 88, KSTATE, srney OF PALMYSTERY AND LIST, 4% Tenth Strcct, vetween Faib au Will, with the aid of girdise { lrit, obtain for any one o wlance at t past nt, and on certain conditions iine t o+ menesh More, ) Tinis, and cann with the ,wultitude , alum or