Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1882, Page 3

X with Ka¥aAS Oiry, ~LAAVENWORTH, Atcmmson, Couwott, Buorrs and OMATA, the ' COMMRECIA) Cuwraas trom which rdisto EVERY LINE OF R3AD $hat penetratos the Continent from the Missour River to the Paciflo Slope. Tho OHIOAGO ROCK ISLAND & PA. CIFIC RATLWAY 1Ia the only line from Chicago owning track in Kanéas, or whilch, by Ita own rosd, reachcs th Ints above namod. No TRANSYRRS BY CARRIAGH 0 Minsixa oonxmorions! No huddling in il ventilated or unclean cars, as every passenger carrlod in roomy, clean and ventliated couohes upon Fast Expros Trains DAY CARS of unrivalod magnificonce, PULLMAN PALACK SLIKPT®G CARS, and our own world-faeione Dixixa CARS, upon which meala are served of un. aurpassod oxcellenco/at the low rate of Srvm-y Finy ORSTS mAci, with amplo time for healthtn enjoyment. rough Cars between Chicago, Poorls, MUl waukee and Missourl Rivor Pointa; and close cot nections at all pointa of intersection with other roads, Wo ticket (do not forget thie) directly to evors 0 of Importance in Kansaa, Nebraska, Blak ills, Wyoming, Utah, [dsho, Nevada, Callforr. 4, Oregon, Waahington Territory, Coiorado, Arizons and Now Mexico. As!l beral arrangemonts regarding baggage as any other line, and rates of fare alv ays as ow B comptitors, who furnish bub tithe o tbe com. fort. 8 and tackle of sportamen froe, Tickots, tmags and ¥alders at ll principa nited States and Canwla, offices in the . R. CABLE, E. 5T, JOHN, Vioo Pree't & Gen. Gen, Tkt andPase'r Ag Manager. Chicazo Ohloaeo, Sioux (ity & ‘ljgciflc R ALILRO. - THH SIOUX OITY ROUTE Runs a Solid Train 1hrough from Oouncil Bluffs to 8t. Paul Without Change Time, Only 17 Hours —Ir 18— AOC© MILES THE SHORTEST ROUTE PROM OOUNOIL BLUFFS8 'TO ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH OR BISMARCK and all pointe In Northern lown, Minnesota aud Dakota, This line 1s equipped with the improved Westinghouse Automsatic Alr-brake snd Mille Plattorm Coupler and Buffer: and for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT is unsurpassed. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car run through WITHOUT CHANGE between Kan sas City and 8t. Paul, via Council Bluffs and 8ioux City. ‘Trains leave Union Pacific Transfer at Coun. cfl Bluffs, at 7:35 p. m. daily on arrival of Kansas City, St. Joseph and Council Blufls 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 ADVANCE OF ANY}OTHER ROUTE. #£3r Remember In taking the Sloux City Route youget o Through Train. The Shortest Line, the Quickest Time and a Comfortable Ride in the Through Cars betwoen COUNCIL BLUFFS AND ST. PAUL. A3 See that Tickets read via the *“‘Sioux m?- and Pacific Railroad * . 8. WATTLES, J.R. BUCHANAN Superintendont. " Gon'l Pass, Agent, P. E. ROBINSON, As't Gon'l Pass. Ag't., Missourd Valley, Tows. W. E. DAVIS, Southwostern Agont, Connei_Rinfts fown WESTERN CORNICE WORKS C. SPECHT, Proprietor, 1213 Harney Street, OMAHA, - - - NEB —MANUFACTURERS OF— GALVANIZED IRON Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finials, TIN, IRON & SLATE ROOFIKG. Specht's Patent Metalic Sky- light. Patent Adjustable Ratchet Bar and BRACKET SHELVING. am the yenoral State Agent for tho above ne of goods. IRON FENCING, Orestings, Balustrades, Verandas,Office and Bank Rallings, Window and Cellar Guards; also GENERAL AGENT Peerson and Hill Patent Inside Blind. novddht 1f you ares man of Tev terstolling over mid- night work, to re tore briin er i @ bec °f sich ittera, or - 8 ‘Theusanas daie at. ;mully ;x o0m seme form 'l H that your system needs ‘cleansiniz, ton. ing or stimul ithout fntoxic Sake W ttere J138r 8 XD Hw you dys- Depit, Ridiney 0.1 © or urnary con- is An wbscluts and frresisis bio cure fo drunkenner s s, Gt Circulir HOF BITTESS wFG 0., Mochoster, N. T & Toroeio, Ouh. JONN BTABLER, RROMN NOHAMP, Preident. “Vice Prest. W. 8, DRisisR, Sec.and Treas, THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING 00 Lincoln, Neb. MANUFACTURERS OF Corn Planters, Harrows, Farm Rollers, Sulky Hay Rakes, Bucke! ating Wing mi Is, &c. We are prepared to do job work and manuf turh g for other partics Addros sl ordess NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING CO., LiNcoLN NkR BOSTON MARKET, Cuming Street. J, J. NOBES, Propr. Fresh and Salt Meats of all Kinds, Poultry, Fieh, &e., in Season, COME AN SFw MASONIC MATTERS. In Various Organizationa of the Mystic Brotherhood in Omaha and Hilse- where. Maunday Thursday Scottish Rite. ia the Notes and Items, generally Rite Maunday Thursday is celebrated by the Scottish ,| throughout the wcrld, and is one of the compulsory observances of the chapter of the Rose Croix, 18th de- gree, in the United States, On Thursday evening some thirty mem- bers of the order in Omaha assembled in Masonic hall to participate in the ceremonies of “‘Ixtinguishing the Lights,” and to partake of the mystic banquet. Tilustrious Brother Robert C. Jordon, 33d dagree, occupied the east, Sir Knights O. P. Needham, 32d degree, and W. E. Annmn, 32d, acting as genior and junior wardens, and Sir Knight J. 8. I'rance presiding at tho organ, This was the second occasion of the kind in Omaha, and was made doubly pleasant and profitable by the presence of several Sir knights and brethren from other jurisdictions, notably Brother Cooper, 18th degree fvom Oape Town, Africa, and Brothers Davis, 32d, Bean, 32d, and Wood- man, 32d, from the Northern juris- diction. During the ceremony an oration on the ‘“‘Seven Lights” was delivered by Sir Knight G. Steven- son, 32d. At the conclusion of the exercises in the preceptory, the brethren retired to the banquetting hall, where a substantial supper was served. Toasts were given to: “‘The Supreme Couuncil.” “The Supreme Commander.” ““The Grand Lodge of Nebraska,” “‘The Grand Commandery.” “‘The Grand Chapter,” “The President of the United United.” “To all Masons of-all Rites and Orders Throughout the World,” “‘Our Dead Brethren.” ““Mt. Calvary Commandery,” besides a, number of individual toasts to lodges and chapters represented by brethren present. The banquet broke up at a late hour after a most delightful scason of social and Masonic refreshment. A MASONIC POET. It may not genarally be known that Companion E. F. Warren, Past G. H. P. of the Grand Chapter, is a poet of no small ability. In the pro- ceedings of the; last meeting of the Grand Chapter we note the following production from his accomplished pen: Dead Sea Flowers. They tell us, in the land our Savior trod, There n:duudn o Jake with waters cursed of Go No bird above its surface wings it way, No fish within its stagnant waters play. A dend malaria poisons all the air, Yet on ita shores grow fruits aud ‘flowera air. Seen from afar they added beauty gain, In magic sweetness blossom on the plain, Nor beast nor bird chewr fragrance ever sipe, They turn to dust'and ashes on the lips; Choking and famt the wre.ched traveler es, And sees the mocking fruit before his eyes. Thus Tantalus, his burning thirst to lave, With eager longing courts the fickle wave; Stretches his hand to pluck the luscious fruit, But swaying boughs elude his vain pur- Fuit, So Hope, with fairy finger, beclkons on In sea:ch of fleeting j ys that never come, Or, if the baublews have sousht, we clasp, Behold! 'tis dust and emy tiness we grasp, The flowers beside our pathway lose their u Altho'Sith tears they'ro watered, mot with dews, - The trusting haud isplerced with oruel tho And lov +corn, The faded garland is no longer pressed, ‘We loathe the thing that lies upon our g hearts are smitten sore with breast; Its treacherous beauty bloomed but to en. snare, For Dead Sea Flowers are false as they are fair. GOAT HAIRS, The regular monthly meeting of Covert Lodge takes place on Wednes- day evening next in Masonic hall. A full attendance of the brethren is re- quested, St. John's Lodge No 25, A, M. & M., held their regular on Thursday evening last, and kalloted on several petitioners, This evening M¢t. Moriah Lodge of Perfection has work in the 4th and Hth degrees KANSAS PROHIBITION, A Dead Letter 1n the Larger Towns of the State-Tariving Saloon Bueiness in the Shadow of the Capitol. Topcks, Kas., Letter toThe St. Louls Dispatch. The experiment of prohibition is now almost a year old in Kansas— time enough to perwita close study of its working—#me enough to justify a eriticism upon its results. Does prohibition in Kansasprohibit? It does, and it does not. The po- lice records of the large towns ehow no diminution in the emount of drunk- enness, no lessoning in the number of saloons, which are dcfiantly open in spite of the constitution, the governor, the legislature, and the supreme conrt; hut in the smaller towns the saloons have been closed, and whisky a8 a bever is diflicult, and sume- times impossible, to got. T'he fairest statement of the condi- tion of Knusas to-day is to say that the prohibition clause in the constitu- tion,and the statutes following it,have had little*or no effect upon the people at large. ‘They have not altered or abridged the “facilities for getiing alcoholic drinks ; and the reason of this is very plain, Prior to the pas- sage of the constitutional amendment the liquor traffic in Kansas was gov- erned by what is known as the local option law, In order to open a saloon tho keepor was cbliged to get the written assent of more than half the adult population, malo and female, in the township or school-district in which he wishod to do business. In those places which permitted saloons to be established under the old law, the new statutes are dead and inoper- ative. In places where the local opt- ion was against the establishment of grog-shops the new law is stringently enforced. Until the next legislature meots, in January, 1883, this condi- tion will remain unchanged, but after that date prohibition will become gen- eral, for the governor must have new and unforseen powers before he can onforce the law and bring the law- breakera to punishment, the present exccutive machinery being manifestly and adwittedly unequal to tho task. This power will doubtless be put in his hands, In Kansas, as well as less ideal and moral communities, the law cannot run ahead of the moral sense of the people, and no matter what charges the judges in Leavenworth, Atchison, Topeka, Dodge City, Law- rence, and the other large towns may make, juries will not conviet under the new law. This i the situation in a nutshell, In common with the rest of the world, T had been given to understand that prohibition was working very closely in Kaneas, and that the thirs- ty mortal who wished to sacrifice to Gambrinus would have to call beer *‘soa-foam” and whisky *‘soda” in or. der to secure those beverages, and ac- cordingly, when T arrived in Leaven- worth, I sought a “‘drug store” to,ex- periment upon. While looking for the pharmacy my attention was at- tracted to a sign swinging boldly in front of a couple of latticed doors: “Lvcivs CroNiN, “Whisky, Gin, Rum, Imported Ales, “Milwaukeo Boer.” 1 dropped in. “‘Can T have a littlo sea-foam?” said I, depositing a nickel on the bar. “Sea-foam?” ““Yes, sea-foam."” “Well, I guess you could, if I could find out what it is.” “We call it beer in Missouri.” “Well, when you want beer in Kan- sas, you just get up and chirp ‘beer,’ and you'll fetch it every time. The sea-foam racket won't work.” “But I thought the law— “D-n the law. The law don't work in Leavenworth, and don’t you forget it.” “How do you get round it?" “Don’t get round it; we get through it. We get a license from the author- ities and let them fight it out among themselves, When this law firat pass- ed we closed up, but reopened again right away, and we have staid open ever since.” Mz. Cronin is only one of a hundred saloon-keepers in Leavenworth who have defied tho law. Cases are pend- ing against nearly all of them, but as long as that bulwark of American liberties, the jury system, snrvives, these cases wilf not do the grog-shop keepers any harm. In Leavenworth, as well as in Atchison and Lawrence, I was advised to go straight to Tope- ka, where I would find the full strength and the best presentation of both sides of the liquor war, Before giving the results of my visit to that city, however, it may be well to state that from the best sources of infor- mation in my reach it is certain that liquor is openly sold, as liquor, and not under aliases, in Leavenworth, Atchison, Wyandotte, Lawrence, To- peka, Junction City, Dodge City, Scranton, Wichita, Carbondale, Hayes City, Caldwell, Honeywell, Osago City, and a number of smaller places, 1t is sold under cover in drug-stores at Emporia, Wellington, Aolina, Clay Centre and Newton. There are not more than two or three villages in the state where, either openly or sub roga. one may not procure as much whisky as one cares to drink., Topeka is the battlefield upon which the two parties of temperance and licenso have joined issue. It is here that either army has its head- quarters, and 1t is here that the struggle in the whole state is epito- mized. Topeka is a beautiful town, full of bustling western activity, and giving every evidence of stable and healthy growth, The slate house at present consists of two wings, which will be eventually joined together by a central building, and ivis in che eastern half of this unfinished ehell that Kansas prohibition comes to a focus; it is hero that Gov, John P. St. John werks at his task of pre. venting men from drinking by legal coercion, I met Gov. St. John at the state house, where I had an ex- cellent opportunity to atudy this re- markable man. You would not take him to be the governor if you were not told about it; you would ba more apt to image that gentleman was wait- ing to sell the governor some light- ning-rods for the state House, or that he was anxious to insure the gov- ernor’s Jife, rather than that he was the governor hmself, He hasa thin, onterprising face, festooned with a lon, efully kept moustache, the proper vdjustment of which keeps him busy about three-fourths of his time, e was the only man in Kan- sns that kinew the temper of the peo- ple well enough to risk everything on a prohibition fight-—-und to wina grea and unexpected victory. 1 suppose he is sincere. He has not a sincere face, but thut proves nothing-—the man must believe in prohibition, or he could not have done such work for it. He is a slow talker, and I do not believe that he is ballasted with much information beyond liquor and Kan- sas polititics. Said I “Governor, I have just come out of a saloon almost 1 “the shadow of your state house. Why don't you close it up?” ““I cannot.” ‘‘Then prohibition does not prohib- ite” “Tlat is not a fair statement of the case at all. Tam made to admit that there is just as much whisky sold in Leavenworth, Atchison, Topeka, or Dodge City us there was hefore the prohibition law was passed, but that does not prove that prohibition is a failure,” “It doesn’t! Then what does it prove!” . “Iv proves that mayors and cily marshals can commit perjury with it munity, that is all. It proves, not that the law is faulty, but that the ex- ecutive officera of the law are not doing their duty. When the legisla ture next mcets o law will be passed forming a system of police commis- sions for the large towns, under the governor's oontrol, and,we will then see whether the liquor trade cannot bo stamped out of this state. The municipal officers have joined hands with the whisky ring, and they stand or fall together. 1 think it will bo the after alternative.” Nothing Could Be Stronger, 1400 Parin STREET, St. Lovis, Mo., Jan, 20, 1881 } H. H. Warser & Co.: Sirs- have been troubled with kidney dis- ease since my childhood. It would be impossible for me to describe how much I have suffered. Your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has done me more good than the combined skill of all the physicians I have ever tried during my entire life. Caronise F. Fremvivg aprd dlw e ‘Winter ‘Lerrors of the Slerras, The Bodie (Cal) Free Prew of March 21 contains & graphic descrip- tion—nearly three columns in length —of the terrific avalanches that fell near the town of Lundy, Homer min ing district, during the late season of atorms, Scores of avalanches foll there within a space of three days Forty.five men, two women, and three little girls wero buried by the slides, Four men were killed and many wounded. The snow in the towns and canyons was from five to seven feot deep, and on the mountains from nine to twelve. The first avalanche, though it was by no means the largest, was in some respects most peculiar, It is described as followa: “No alarm was felt by the inhabi- tants of the two districts until about 4:30 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, the 16th, when the first avalanche turned loose an 800-foot precipice near the top of Mount Scowden, which rises to a height of 2 500 feet between and at the confluenco of Lake and Mill Creek ecanyons, over- looking the southern section of the town of Lundy. This body of loose, dry snow, dropped about 8GO0 feet, where it struck upon a bench of the mountain, bounded out upon the air compressed beneath it, sailed over' the tops of the tallest pines, and came down, vertically, 1,600 feet fron its last point of contact with the earth This demolished the residences and buried Mr. and Mrs. Winters, on the north side of Chicago avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Mayes and their three little girls, and & man named Antone Sil- ver and four Frenchmen on the south side of the avenue. The last named party consisted of Joseph Caron, George Chagnan, August Dorvan and August Daval. Caron and one ef the Mayer girls each saw the great mass of snow descending. Caron called to his companions that a snow cloud had burst above them, and the little girl rushed into the house and told her mother a cloud was falling. Stove- pipes and chimneys were hlled, with. out being broken, showing that the hard, packed snow descended verti- cally.” The second avalanche was no small affuir, and was even moze torrifying than the first. It started from a cliff overhanging the business centre of the town, where no snow-slide has ever been known to occur. ‘“Three- fourths of the population were in the streets in the course of the avalanche when it started, and they could not floe, o8 the snow was five feet deep and soft. Fortunately, the alide struck upon a broad and elongated rock mound or bench projecting from the mountain near iu%m and burst into & cloud of spray, or rather the compact snow was disintegrated and sent whirling with the velocity of fine shot from a gun, the rush of air created by the avalanche being suffi- cient to lift men from their feet and knock them several steps, snd to drive the fine snow into planks of the build- ing on the opposite side of tho street.” An avalanche that shot down Mount Discovery, on the weat side of Lake Canon, at 11 o'clock Wednesday night, buried many persons, swept away cabins and mining works, and covered the bodies of gome of iis victims to a depth of 45 1eet, *“This shde was one-fouth of a mile in width, had run entirely across the canon and 500 feet up the steep mountain on the other side.” Many other avalanches ocenrred on Wednesday night and Thursday, some of them huge ones, that did great damage. Friday morning opened with aclear sky and a stiff, cold wind from the west. Justas the sun was pouring its welcoma light into the canyon, and the sleepless inhabitants had assembled on the sidewalk to bid it welcome, thrae hugo avalaaches, running parallel and simultaneously, went thundering down the northern slope of Mount Gilcrest, striking the iee of Lake Lundy and shooting across half a mile to the other shore, The sun had not yet struck the surface of the lake, but as immense clouds of fine, dry snow from the avalanches filled tho air the full width of the can- yon the sun poared through and turned tha wholo maes to eddying gold dust. Shortly afterward two other avalanches of huge proportions had a reco into the eanyon from the south side—one from Deer Canyon and the other Irom the side of the mountain just cast of it. The first named had a run of two wmiles befcre reaching the open country. On reaching tha open moratne it spread out, like a pigeon's tail, to a width of nearly a half a mile, and rolled down in a hugo wall of snow 300 or 400 feet high. In space of one hour and a half no less than nine ponderous ava- lanches were witnessed from the town, some of them running running clear across Lake Lundy and one crossing the creek below. J. . ELLIOTT & O, Plumbing, Steam & Gas Fitting) O EVT QIR Turbine Water Motor, P , P ttin, d 2 umps, ipe ‘fio‘t‘tg and Brass Cor. 14th and Harney, Omaha, Neb, A WaTsR 0804 1§ Coxaravr Ooun W. 8. GIBBS, | PHYSIGIAN AKD SUREEON, Room No 4, Oreighkton Block, 15th Btreet. ©O¥AHA, NEBRASKA, Orwice Houus: 10 to12 4 W, 8to 6 p.M, le phone counested with Ceatral Office ¢ the old Favorite and BRI O LR T X N ~~FOR— CHICAGO, PEORIA, ST. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE. DETROIY, NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts East and South-East. THE LINECOMPRI Noarly 4 000 miles. Solid Smoath Steel Tracks All connections are made in UNION ‘DEPOTS It hes a National Reputation ss being the Great Through Car Line, and fs universilly conceded to bu the FINEST EQUIPPED Rail read in the world for all class s of travel Tey it and you will find traveling & Inxury inctead of a discomfort. Through Tickets via ‘his Celebrated Lino for salo at all Mioes in the Woat All information about Rates of Fare, *leeping Car Acocmt fimo Tables, &c., will be applyining to choarf 1y glyon T.0. boTT 90 Vice=tres't & Gen. Manager, Chicago, PERCIVAL LOWELL, Gon, Passencer Agt. Chicago, W. J, DAV! NPON Gen Agent, Conneil Blufts, . P, DUELL, Ticket Agt.Jomaha, morn-od 1y To Nervous Sutterers THE QREAT EU?&;PEAN REMEDY. Dr. J. B, Simpeon's Specific TV JER T X 3 T INT 36 18 19 & posjtive cure for Spermatorrhes, Semina Weoknoes, Impotancy, and all diseases resulting trom Solf-Abuse, us Mental Anxloty, Losss enrly grave %) |The Specific o |Modicine 1o being used with wonder. tul success. .- lerhlnu sont free to all, Write for thom and get full par. e, Spectte, & ok rico, Specific, $1.00 per package, or slx pack. nges,for'$5.00, Axldrmp:“ mrr:“!o B, SIMBON MEDICINE 0Q. Nos. 104 and 106 Main 5t. Buffalo, N, Y. Sol1 tn Omaha by C. F. Goodman, J.'W. Bell, J.K. Ish, and all druggisteeverywhere a8 daw D. 8. BENTON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW ARRACH RLOOK, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL,HAMILTON&CO Business transacted same as that ofan incorporated bank. Accounts kent in currenc~or old subject to sight check withont no- tice. Ceortificates of doposit issued pave able in three, six and twelve months, bearing interest, or on de- Dr. J. I. Thomae, — | E.N. Harwood. 0022mobm DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERW HOTELS. HOTELS. ARLINGTON. SARATOGA MOTEL, MARSH MCUSE, COMMEROIAL HOTEL HALL HOUSE, CITY HOTEL, COMMERCIAL MOTE ., GRAND CENTRAL MISSOUR! PACIFIO HGTEL, COMMERCIAL HOUSE GREENWOOD HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, ENO'S8 HOTEL, EXCHANGE HOTEL, METROPOLITAN MOTEL, MORGAN HOUSE, BUMMIT HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, HCUSTON HOUSE, REYNOL DS HOUSE, WALKER HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, CITY HOTEL, PARK HOUSE, NEBRASKA HOTEL, MERCHANTS HOTEL, COMMEROIAL HOTEL, PARKS HOTEL, COMMERC AL HOTEL, BAGNELL HOUSE, OOMMEROCIAL HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, BALL HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, GRAND PACIFIO, WOODS HOUEBE, DOUAGLAS HOUSE, EXCHANGE HOTEL, PROPRIETORS J. Q. MeINTIRE, . 8. STELLINIUS, BROWNSVILLE, JOMN®HANNAN, A, W. HALL, CMENEY & OLARK, J. 6. MEAD, €. 8EYMOUR, P. L. THORP, A. O. OAARPER, 0. W. MAYFIELD, E. STOREY. E. L. ENO, ©. B, HACKNEY, FRANK LOVELL, E. L. GRUBB, SWAN & BECKER, JUDKINS & BRO,, QEO. CALPH, ©.M. REYNOLDS, D. H, WALKER, 8. BURGESS, DI B, WILLIAMS, MRS, M. E. CUMMINGS, JIL. AVERY, J. W. BOULWARE, F. M. PARK, HENRY WILLS, CHAS, BAGNELL, WM. LUTTON, FRANK WILKINSON, H. H, PERRY, B, F.8TEARNS, J. NORTON, JOHN ECKERT, J. 8. DUNHAM, 0. B. HACKNEY, TOWNF* Lineoln, Nek, Milford, Neb, Neb, 3 Stromsburg Ne Loulsville Blair, Neb, Neligh, Neb: Nobraska Oity, Neb Weeping Water,Ne Hardy, Neb, QGreenwood, NebY Olarinda, lows Eremont, Neb, Ashland, Neb Atkinson, Neb, Quide Rocd, Neb, Creston, Red Oak, Ia. Exira, la, Atlantic, la, Audubon, la. Harlan, la, Corning, la. 8tanton, Burlington Junction, M Blanchard, la, 8henandoah, la, Dayld City, Neb, College 8prings, la, Villisca, la. Malvern, Ia, IdajGrove, la Odebolt, Ia Columbus, Neb, Osceola, Neb. Clarks, Neb. Ashland, Neb, THE JELM MOUNTAIN G-O1LD Mining and BT N i Milling Company. Mewmory, n the Back or Sido, and diseases WErouR “arten |that lead to | Working Capital® - - - 300,000, Conmuiptton | Capital §:o0k, LIRS Sh e A 4 & W 3 1,000,000 [nsanity an. | Par Value of Shares, = - - = . 925,000, STOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRICT., OFEICEIRS: DR. J, I. THOMAS, President, Cummins, Wyoming. WAL E. TILTON, Vico-Prosidont, Cummins, Wyoming} E. N. HARWOOD, Secretary, Cummins, Wyoming, A. G. LUNN, Treasurer, Cummins, Wyoming. TRUSTERES: Louls Miller Francls Leavens. W. 8. Bramel. Geo. H. Falos. Dr. J. C. Watkius, GEO. W. KENDALL, Authorized Agent for Sale of Stock: Bov A. G. Dunn. Lewis Zolman, Owaha, Nob, H M & M. PEAVY THE CLOTHIERS! 1309 Farnham Street. NEB. mand without intorest. Advancos made to onstomers on approved seonrities at market rates of interest. The interests of customers are olosely guardod,nnd every facility comoatiblo with princinles of sound hanking freely extended. Drow sight drafts on England, Ireland, Scotland, and all varts of Europe. Sell Enropenn passago tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. United states Depository First National Bank, — OMAIIA—— Cor. 13th and Farnam Bte, ABLIRSIMKNT b OLDEST BANKIN OMA BUCOEBBORD TO KOUNTZE BROVHERS, FTARLBIND 1560, Organized a8 & National Bank Augus 59, 1833 #210.00¢ 150,000 CAPITAT, = = = . BURPLUS AND PROFITS - AND DIRKOTORN ¥ rosidont, LM, \'hl'(- Precident, Jonw A, Camanton, Thi bank recelves deposits withon rexard to amounts, 1ssuon thne certificateo besring {nterest, Draywa drafts on 8sn Francisco aod prinips) olblos of tho Unitod States, alse Lon- on, Dubln kdinburgh and she principel cities of the cont pant nf ¥+ivome o PROPOSAL U, 8, INDU N K 1o, ) Pixe K DK A GEXCY, + AKO A 3 Mar:', 20h 182 ) § alod pr-po als, irdor-d. (i duplicats o 1h orcetion of w1+ ndian Bo rdins (cho |t this agency, In aceordance with plans and specifi a tion oh file, wit the Chief Quartermaster, D - partment of’ the Platte, Onmiha, Neo., and oi rected to the undo signed, cars of the Chiof Quartermaster, Uepaitmen. of the Platte, Omahs, Nob, " will e recolvod unti. 12 o'cloci noon, on Monday, May 1 t, 1852, ontract to bo rewarded to the lowest respon- ibio biddor, gabject tn the appioval of the”do- i artment of tho Interior, I'roposals must, state longth of time required for completiy of building, after approval of wontr-cf, und must be accompanied by & certified check upon some U ‘red States Dopositor, pay- able ta the order of the undergigued for at least fivo (61) per cent ol the amount of tho pro- poaed A i eheck shall ho forfelted to" the United Sta es i case award, ehl all to « with good und suffic the terms of his bid, otherwise o' be returaed 10 the bidJer, Mawn building 13 to e two story 80x40, ad. dit'ony to be one story 25100, of lumber, 4 For furthor information address undersigned i af L MOGILLYCUDDY, U, 8 Indian Agent. casB (store Fix Work: nd French Double Thick Flat and Bent Show Case Glaey 0. J, WILDE, 1816 and 1817 Cass Strect, Clarkson & Hunt, Buccomors 0 Richards & Huat, ATTORNEYS-AT. LAW, 8§ LéthBiresy Owm bha Mok = ELONT A ND— DOUEBLE AND STINCGIILE ACYTING MUING MACHINERY, WATGHES, CLOGKS, . C. MORGAN WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham 8t.. Omaha, Neb. |[POWER AND HAND T RT IVE B S5 ! Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, BRLTING, JI0SE, I A8 AND IRON FITTINGS PIPK, STEAM PACKING, AT WIAOLLSALE AND RETAIL.L - i A SRANG, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH:AND, SCHOOL BELLS 205 Formhom 8t, Omaha EDHOLM . & ERICKSON WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JOBBERS OF JEWELERS' T00LS AND MATERIALS ! ALSO WESTERN AGEN SMITH AMERICAN ORGAN CO.’S ORCANS. 'S FORETHE $nectacles of tho Celebrated STAR TINTED MAKE arefsold ex; clusively by. ns. DIAMONDS IN LARGE VARIETY. line of sheet Music. Eastern Prices Doplicated, SERND FOIl OIROCULAR. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESALE JEWELERS, Opp. the Post jOffice OMAHA, NEB. '