Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1882, Page 2

| | THE DAILY BEE- “THE INLAND EMPIRE. A Chapter on the Discovery and Resources of Montana, Its Discovery and Difficuities of Bettlement. Ite Natural Wealth and Pres ent Statusiu tho Ualaxy of States. Bpecial Correspondence of « August 30-—In comparieon with most other counties, the territory of Montana--though but one of our 38 states and 11 territories—is an em- pire in area and resources, and of wonderful healthfulness. It is 520 miles in length east and west, and 276 miles wide north and south, and bor- ders on the British posscesions, em- bracing within its limits two of the five great continental valleys—the Missouri and the Yellowatone--the latter with its 460 miles of navigable water is wholly with the territory, having its source in the National Park THE WONDERLAND OF THE WORLD, The great Columbia river has its source in the extreme western part of the territory. Montana is the third producer of gold of all our wonderfully rich gold and silver producing states and terri- torics, with only & small per cent of her placer or quartz mines, as yot, worked at all, The nearest point of settlement at the time sottlers began t) go into Montana was Salt Like City, Utah, 500 miles distant. No interveniug sottlements led the way, but a moun- tainous wilderness, filled with hostile 1ndiany, was continuous, a distance that until the summer of 1870, was harder to overcome than thousands of niles of ocvan waters, A BIT OF HISTORY may he of geeral interesy concerning the discovery of these vast regions ot wealth. The first white men who dissovered the upper part of the Missouri river, were Chevalier Do La Verendeyo and his brother, who diccovered the Red river of tho north, commng up from Montreal, via the St. Lawrence avd the chain of great lakes, in 1734 There were four of these brothers, oue of whom had been killed by tho La- dians on the island in the “‘Luke of the Woods” in 1736, These brothers left the Lake of the Woodson the 20ch day of April, 1742, and came past Fort La Rouge, up the Assinibuine river, and 80 on across to THE UPPER MISSOULI, passing the Yellowstone river and ar- rived in sight of the Rocky moun- tains on the first of January, 1842, and on the 12th ascended them., Oa the 10¢h of May, 1744, they roturned to the upper Missouri, and on a butte erected a monument of stone twelve foot high by twelve feet square, in which they put a lead real of the arms of France, thus taking possession of all this country for the goverament of France. The remnants of this monument still remain, Louisiana, ncluding the present territory of Montana, having been ceded by Spain to France, on the 1st of October, 1800, negotiations for its purchase by ‘the United States were soon aiter be- gun, and were comploted in a treaty signed in Paris, Apr) 13, 1803; for- mal possession thereof was taken by the United States December 20th of the same year. During the year 1803 congress passed a resolution making an appro- priation for an exploration of this pur- chase from St. Louis via the Missouri river, *hrough to the Pacific coast. On the 20th of June, 1803, orders and instructions were issued to CAPTAIN MERRIWEATHER LEWIS, of the U. 8. aruy, to prepare for and carry out such an expedition, by Thos, Jefferson, the president of the United States. Captain Lowis, once the pri- vate secretary of Jefferson, began his srep-mtinm at once, and on the 14th ay of May, 1804, THE EXPEDITION OF LEWIS AND ULARK loft 8t, Louis, Captain Wm. Clark, of the U, 8, A, having been asso- ciated as socond in command, The fores, composed of 43 porsons, was divided into three companies; one for hunting and fishing proceeded by land, but jomed the other company at night, went by boats up the Missouri, The fleet consisted oi three small boats, provided with sails, which mado such progress that on the 27th day of October following they went into win- ter quarters at a large Mandan Indian village, and built Fort Clark about 60 miles above tho present toan of Bis- marck, a rivor distance of 1,674 miles wbove St. Louis, Here thoy remained through the winter of 1803-5, loaving on the 8th day of April, 180, They reached THE GREAT FALLS OF THE MISSOURI, about thirty miles above the presont site of Benton, on the 14th of June. Oa the 27th of July they reached the three forks of the Missori--now the Jefferson, Madison and Gallatin rivers —2b1 miles above the portage, or & total river distance from the mouth of 2,858 mules, They went up the Jefferson, it being the larger and most westerly, 248 miles to its forke, a distance of 3,000 miles from the mouth of the Missouri river. Here they laid up their boats and on the 27th of August of the same i«l!‘ they started across to the Colum- ia river, reaching it on the 16th of September, and on the 7tk of Novew- ber, 1805, they REACHED THE PACIFIC OCEAN and went into winter quarters a litilo below the mouth of the Columbia river, Maurch 23d, 1800, they started to return, recrossing the Rocky moun tains, and on the 234 of September, 1806, they reached St. Louis after an absence of two years and four moaths with only a lces of one man, Grand as the subject of this great expedition would be, if described in detail, giviog the agcounts of hard ships endured and obstacle: over- come, the unwielding courage and persistency that must have been re- quired to carry it through so success- ! through the winter, fully, T must conflne myself to the pinin facts demanded of the subject embraced In this letter The organic act creating the TERRITORY OF MONTANA was passed by congress May 26, 1864 On the 12/h day of December follow- ing the fiest senatorial legislature met at Bannock City, but the capital was located at Virginia C where it re- mained until to WHelena, where it now is Montana contains 165,000 rquare miles «f Jand, embracing in its royal domain mcre of natural resourees of every kind than the kingdom of Great Britain, including England, Wal.s, Sootland, Ireland and the outlying small islands, and had in 1871 a popu Intion of 31,857,338 clever soule, be- sides CONTROLLING renov IHE WEALTH oF (HE WORLD, The numerous rivers traversing a myriad of fortile valleys of more or less extent rich #ith the alluvial soil that only requires irrigation to pro- duce bountiful crops, grand in ecenery #8 they bathe the base of the maesive but verdure coverod mountain that are 8o rich in mineral, with sufficient crystal brooks of spring water trink- ling down their sides to irrigate with, I see no reason why Montana will not soon be universally recognizod as AMONG THE SUBSTANTLLL accessories of the union, More than one-third of Montana is under 4,000 feet elevation, while only a small fraction of Colorado is a low and all of Utah is above it The extreme western, southwestern and southeastern part is mountainous, while the northern from the 113’ of longitude east to Dakota is a rolling prairie covered with sage brush and cactus, and only wants burning off and irrigation to make it A E FARMING DISTRICT, The casual observer while visiting this new and wild country would scarcely pronounce it as adapted to stock rais- ing, yet the “big Montaia cattle” have slrendy made a record among the eastern catele markets, which ia due largely to tho climate. A sc entific explanation will suflice to show how this warm winter weather can he so far north, Over that country betweon lati- tudes H6 and G2 come the warm track winds of the Pacific, born of the mighty Japanero carrent, that i its oastern flow strikes ovr western shores between these latituder, flowing south along our coost us far as the Gulf of Californin, and giving that country a spring term a mouth earlier than St. Paul, Miin, There are no Arctic currents 1o the Pacific as there are in tho same latitudes of the Atlantic, as far south as New York city. The full benefits of this warm, mild atmos- phere are felt all along the Pacific const and far inland. These warm winds come down the north and south valleya in the mountains and through the variovs depressions in them. The western winds from the Pa- cific i the latitudo of this territory also bring theee warm winter broczes with them, aud are known as THE C‘CHENOOK WINDS," The further south from latitade 56, we come, the more Arctic iufluences diminish in their westward course, while the mild Pacific winds increase to tho east us far as Bismarck, Da. kota, The enormous snow fall of the mountains is efftcted by these winds, and the fact is the “suow helt” i for- ther south along the line of the U, P, R I What snow falls in Montana is blown into tho narrow canous and ra- vines that furrow the sides of tho ‘mountains, while the plains and elo- vated poiuts where exposed to the sun, soon become bare, This is why the cattle of this country are ennbled to feed themaclves as they do all The winters of Moutana are very dry and sunny, Steady cold woather usuelly coming at Helona in Decem.- ber and contivue until early March, FRUIT, Wild berries of all kind grow spon- tanconaly, which is prima facia evi- dence that when properly propagated, plenty of fine flavored fruit can be ongily grown, CHURCHES, both Protostant and Catholic, have not beon unmiudful or neglectful of A BARREL OF DIAMONDS. Sparkiing Baubles Worn by Almost All the Women at Fashion- able Resorts, Batatoga Cor. Bl more Sun The query as to where all the dia- monds in this country come from is a very pertinent one, 1 verily believe that at Cape May, Long Branch, New- port and Saratoga I have seen this sca- son enough diamonds to fill a barrel. It is a rare excoption to meet a woman who hes not diamonda somewhere on her person and the majority have them distributed wherever it is possi- ble to find a lodging place. T would not be surptised if the mext move 8 to bore holea in their noses to stick them in. The young lady at Loug Branch who ¢xpressed so much dis- gust to me because eome man was in dulginging profus.ly in diamonds probably considers it in entire good taste for her own acx to do the same thing, but it is not most certainly to the extent to which many of them carry it At a table just opposite to me to- day four dowagers sat at broakfast. Like all dowagera nowadays, these Indies had an excessivo tendency to embonpoint, and in additionthey were all of extremely short stature, HKach was dressed in w! with most elaborate and gaudy trimmings, and each evidently was undertaking to out shine the other in the display of dia- monde. 'Their ear-rings wore enorm ous, two of the sets being composed of clusters; diamond necklaces hung around their nocks with long pendants; great dismond pins nestled on their oxparsive bosoms and their fingers were almost hidden with sparkling, glittering rivga, Had it been en regle to come into the room barefooted 1 make no doubt they would have had diamond rings on their toes. These four foolish old women showed con- ecious pride in their baubles, which were far more than a king's rausom, yet they wero only enhancing their own homelincen, At another table close to them sat a younger lady with her husband, who had ear-rings, fingor-ringzs, bracelots, broochen, pioe, tiara and nccklace, all of dinmonds, with two big diamond lizards faeteued in her back hair. This Iady is suid 10 be the posseseor of more costly diatonds thanany other woman in the United States. She wears then constantly on ber person, because she is afraid 1o trust themout of her eight. Making Stained Window Glaes, In making etained glass windows, the coloring matter - red, green, flesh color, or whatever it may be—is first stirred with glaes in its molten state, When it is rolled into sheets and cools it comes out the brilliant hue derired. Next, imagine an old-fashioned patch- work quilt, whero the little blocks or leaves aro cut ;i L by meana of paper pattern: d sowed toscther to make the complete figure, There you have the idea of the stained glass windows Artints who ave adepts make u large design of the paintiog wanted. Dif- forent small parts of 1t are traveferred from this, wud pasteboard patterns made from these, like the patchwork quilt, The glass is cut into the shape desired with a diamond. Then the pieces are joined touether into the perfect whole. 'T'he cdges are united by means of solder and lead, where the spiritusl wants of the peoplo, The population is 36,000, mostiy Ameri- cans, and uo Mormous, and 38 school houses, with over 100 organized rehool distriots, are ftroely scattsved among them, RAILROA DS aro as yet somewhat limited, but soon the pathway of iron for thelocamotive will extend across her virginal acres, and the fiery angel of progross will soon bo whiriing through her boautiful cactus valleys aud the mountain pns:ca in pursuit of GOLD AND SILVER, The Union Pacitic conterplates ex- tending theie line north from Butte vis Deor Lodge and Missouli and por- haps onward 1nto the provinces, with branches to Helena, Virginia City and the park, as well as all ovher points of payinfi domands, SOUIAL LIFE in Montana is free and easy among her wining camps but the older settled towns are much more refined than is usually expected of a frontier country, and 1 wish to announce that I have never been treated more cordial and welcome than 1 have been by the free and liberal handed residonts and busineas men of Montana, They all extend the hand of fel- lowship to their visitors, with a grip that comes from the heart, without tha usual polich of were form, and if T were to *‘go broke” I would prefer to be in Montans than in Nebraska, In conolusion I am amply satisfied that as soon as AGRICULTURAL LANDS are required to furnish employment for the masses that the valley of M tann can be profitably utilized th for to an advautage pecunierily, while the mineral resources alove produce more wealth than can be grown in MORE many eastern states, ¥y Given Away, We cannot help noticingthe eral offer wade to all invalids and sutfcrers by Dr, King's New Discovery for Consuuiption, are requested to call at O, ¥ Good- Drug Store, and get a Trial Bottle free of cost, if you are suffering with Con sumption, Severe Coughs, Colds, Asthma Brouchitis, Hay Fever, Loss of Voic Hoarseness, or lnf affe tion of the Thro or Lunge, It will positively cure you, the patchwork bits would be sewed with a needle. Thus, making a staio- od glass window is about as much me- chanical ao artistic, Rare and fine work, such'as the human face and parts of the human figure, are paiated upon the glass, requiring the toneh of an artist, { Too Fastidious. Some would-be Byr with disgust At the rhymes of E lectric Oil **poets;” But we have the best article known to the world, And intend ‘that all persons shall know it. 1t cures coughs, colds, asthma and cetarch, Bronehi i« and compluints of thal kind; 1t does not cost much, though rheumatics it cures. "Pig best Oil in the world you cun find, Know ‘That Browx" N BITTERS will cure the worst case of dyspepsia, Willinsurea hearty appetite : y app! and increased digestion. Cures general debility, and gives a new lease of life Dispels nervous depression and low spirits, Restores anexhausted nurs- ing mother to full strength and gives abundant sus- tenance for her child, Strengthensthe musclesand nerves,enriches the blood, Overcomes weakness, wake- fulness,and lack ofenergy Keeps off all chills, fevers, andother malarial poison, Will infuse with new life the weakest invalid. a7 Walker St., Biltimore, Dec, 158, For six years | have been a greak sufferer fr Blood Disease, Dys. Pepiia andConstipation andbecatne i ow ta and have 1 Brown's Irov Biwrers will have a better tonic effect upon any one who needs “bracing up,” than any medicine made, 18 the old Favorite and PRINOIFALLIND CHICAGO, PEORI 8T. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE. DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts East and®outh-East, THE LINE COMPRISES Newrly 4,000 miles. Solid Smooth Stecl Tracks 11 connections are made in UNION DEPOTS A has_a National Repntation an being the reat Through Oar Line, snd is universally onceded to be the FINEST EQUIPPED Rall- road In the world for all classes of travel. ry it lnd’fml will find traveling & Inxury Instead of a discomfort. Through Tickets via rhis Celebrated Live for #ale at all nifices in tho West, All Information about Rates o Fare, ¥leoping Chll All‘ocm” n':fl:lnll‘(’mn. Time Tables, &c., wiil be cheerfully glven by applyining to T HOTTE’I'W i 9 Vico-Pres't & Gon. Manager,Chicago, PERCIVAL LOWELL, Gen. Passenger Agt. Chicago, | ace. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers wonerally. W.J. DAVENPORT, Gon_Agent, Conficil Blufts, . P, DUKLL, Ticket Agt. omaba 7 mno-ed 1y FAST TIME! a0’ take the In got bhicagn & sorthwest- Tk Tralne leavo Ormann 3:40 For full information call on | Agent, 141h and Kailway Depot, o Agent. Yyn _ETT Shin ol0ux Gliy & 19 R AT ERED . LD THB S{CUX 0iTY ®OUTE Rune » Solid Tralp 1bsough trou Council Iiuifs to B Pawl Without Change Tima, Only i7 Hours e, it WD MILED 11\:'f?ul>nrxn ROUTY rnox OOUNOIL BLUFES 10 9T, PAUL, WINNEAPOLT UTH OR BISHARCR n o nos. 44 an p Impror co vin and Mil'e and alt potase i Nocth e lino 1 og Pollvna h 3 Wi a5¢City and 8. oo, via Conucl) DR “ioux City. Tratzn leave ol Bluity, b 7: Olby, B2 ‘Jone tho o HOU con Koo uls eo jonx, ity 1140 Tulon Depot 6t 0%, Pans ab non. LEN HOORS ¥ ADVANOE OF ANY OTHRC % o and » Corw| Thazough Cars botwooo COUNOIL BLUFZS AND 87, VAT 85eo that your Tickets 1uad VA tno ¢ Olty and Paciftc Ralirosd 7.5, WATTLES J BANBAS CESY, : Cwmows fivect Line to BT, LOGUTR AND TUE RALT From Omahnand the Weoat, A troinsleave B & L Mo chauge of cars b Omuaka and e, woul0 and bud ouo betwson OMATIL aud NEW_YOLE, Depot, Omaba: Neb, 3 5 0 R A Daily PassengerTraina WRACHING ALL RASTERN AND WESTEEN CITIES with LES) OHARGES ond IN ADVANCK of \LL, OTHER LINKS eollre Hne 13 equipped with nilman Ealago locjra; Cars, Pelaco Day Coaches, NIl er Batety Plasiorm ani Couples, and ths resed oa Mcked ronds VIA nANSAS Pi B COl'}iUlL ELUYYE Re scad, via i, Joneph wnd Bf, Lowle, Tickole tor w'n &) oll em:)l;l; etstions In the o . ¥, BARNARD, 0, DAW ES, Gan, bupt,, E4, Ji \»‘Il< Ma! A%Gsn Faw, aad Tickob Agt, 8%, Joseph, o, = okl Agen’ A0 Bowpas, %0 Farnbaia strovd w .1.\..'...u.“l%ax.o, " THE KEADALL PLAITIN(G MACHINE ! h > ] s A2 omasw G 1n e AL bg o ) never ont of fasblon, (t seon 11 nolis Ise Machiane, Clrcalar or Azent's borns sddiosy CONGAR & OO, Adayan 8¢, € Gieniug Rewarded, The Stovy of I.naméhwing Iiachine, A handsowo listle pamphilet, blue and gol cove with numerous eugraviuge, will be GIVEN AWAY aault peron calling for i, 8t any branch urlng Jox to o or sub-offiz of Tho Slager Mai y, OF Wil bo scnt by wall, post pald, Aoy poreoa Miving st a dlstance frow ous oftioes The Singar Mannfacturing Go., Prinelpal tico, 34 Unlon Square i FLORIDA_WATER Besl for TOILET, BATH and ¥ ANDKERCHIEF, B 13T NS D SR Prestdont, W. 8. Dumnen, Sec. and Tress, THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING (0 Lincoln, Nab MANUFACTURERS OF Oorn Planters, Hrrrows, Farm Rollers Bulky Hay Rakes, Bucket Klevating Windmiils, & We are prepared 8 do Job work and manufao. ing for other paities, all orders 344 SKA MANUFACTURING CO Lincoln. Ne That *errible sccurge fever ard gie, and ity congener, hillio remittent; besides affections of rand the lowels, both eradica. by thouse of Hostetter's St eg-tible eiixir, indorsed by ph ore extensively sed o8 a remedy for the above class of disorders, as well as for many oihers, than any medicine of the yousuffer from Dyspepeia, use BURDOCK ‘LOOD BITTERS, 1t you are afllicted with Diliousness, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS It youare prostrated with sick Headache, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1 your Bowels are disorde BURD regulate them with UK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t vour Blood s mpure, purity it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITT] Ityouha e Indigestion, you will find an in BULDOCK BLOOD £ 1t you are troubled with Spring Complaints, cr- adicate thom with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTEES, It your Liveris tor with 1, restore it to healthy action URDOCK BLOOD BITFERS It your Liver Is atfected, you will find a sure re- storative in BU 'K BLOOD BITTERS, 1f you have any specics of Humor or Pimy ¢ BURDOCE BLOOD BITT any symptoms of Uleers or Scrofulous Sorce, o curative r found in 00D BITTERS. ality to the sys- ing strongth and ) cane BURDOC Por Nervous and General D: yuters with LLOOD BITTERS. tone up the 0D BITTERS, Tila Bpitloa 10 Cte " . 1, pals iR, & Bo., Props, & Mc'anhon ; A0 ¥, ond-y cts of youth. ful follics and cxcos- 06, It stops porma. ity all weakening involuntary loss s and iom, the Inevitable re. want sultof these evil prace tices, which aro so deatruetive to wind and body and fwke lifo miserable, ofton lcading to ins: ty and death. It strengthens the Ner:cs, Lirain, (amemory( Blood, Muscles, Digatise aud d s, It restores t all tho organie ir’ former vigor and vitali kg hottle, or four times exprese, socure from ob t by rvation, to any address, on recelptof price. No.C. 0. D, sent, except on receipt of 31 w8 o guarantee. Letter ra qQuosting answers must inclose stamp, Dr., Mintie's Dandelion Pill Aro th beat and cheapest dyspepsia and b cure fn the market, Sold by all drugists, Vrice 60 conts, Div A1 oY, NXPRETIOUN, Cureasll kil gouort! dauggs Iadider corap'a btay thes, For eale vy all 1 ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTH, 716 Olive St., 8t. Louis, M For Salein Owmaha by 2 0. F. GOODMAN Jangb-1y To Nervous Sufferers THE QREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY, 2, Simpson’s Specific R O I . Pawphiets d geb tull pare sont freo bo sl Wi tewdar, Prico, Epacifin, §1.00 per package, of six pack: ages for 95,09, Addrosy ll ordery Care! L grasusie 185 NN"OP“.‘;!‘LXA“J. 1o, } " lrregularities, Ditticultics, et Ladies, s inessos Work tims o ’ - work" entitled * SURE Lo Wowen, ete.” on CHRONIC DIsKASES, one ‘stamp of Ecli-abuse or Private Discase, for UCELEBEATED WORKS on Nervous I . Consultation persona Consu t the old Do . Offic in quict, private, respoctable You see no_one but the doctor. Dr. &4V place. {larke s the only physiclan in the city who war Medicines sent ever- IBUL CUTeS OF 1O pay. d&wlyy where, Hours, 5 4. M. 00 8 F. M. THE MEDART E. M. MAXWELL, FREMONT, NEB., EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR THIS STATE. 17 18 sTRONGER and more 2. To the increswsed nume It 18 The following advantages are claimed for this Pully: durable, owing: 1. To the absence of shrinkage strains. ber of aries. 3, To the fact that the rim is much stronger than the cast rim. BETTER BALANCED, IT 18 MUCH LIGHTER. T% SAVES pELTING, I1 18 cHEAPER. There is no danger of breakage in handlin¢ when shipped loose. When shipped loose the; are genérallv accepteds® third-class freight instead of first.class, and as the weight is only one-halt that of cast Pulleys the freizht is still further reduced, WE GUARANTR THEM to perform satisfactorily any wgrk from the lightest to the heaviest, SeLit PuiLeys from 12 to 48 inches diameter only. Pulleys of wider face than 18-inch are provided with two sets arms without extra charge, Wo supply each Pulley with two ulxtl:rgwn without extra charge, LSO Agent for Patent Hot Polished Shafting OUR CLAIMS. What we claim for our PATENT Hor POLISHEL SHAFTING ie: 1st. That it is round and straight., 2d. Tt can be nccurately rolled to any desired gauge, Bd. That its sw face being composed of magnetic oxide of jron obviates any une due tendency to rust or tarnish, waile it at ths samne time gives one of the best journal or bearing surfaces ever discovered, 4th. That it will not warp or spring in key soating. Hth, That it is wade of the very best of refinad stoclr, r further particulars, price list and disconts, send to E. M. MAXWELL S Foundry and Machine 8hop, Fremont N 'i'he—Oldest Whoiegale and | e Retail JEWELRY HOUSE M U Sfl G H 0 USE in Omaha, Visitorscanbors 1N TOE WEST! R : General Agents for the find all novelties in BIL- gy 00t and Best Pianos and VER WARE. CLOCKS, Organs manufactured. Rich and Stylish Jewelry,| Ourprices are as Low as the Latest, Most Artistic, 217 Bastern Manufacturer and Dealer. and Choicest Selections in| Pianos and Organs sold PRECIOUS STONES and [for cash or ins ents at all descripuions of FINE ‘BoKtognPl;rEufi%m stock of WATCHES at as Low Pri- g teinway Chickering, ces as 1s compatible with|Knabe, Vose & Son's B ncnorable dealers. Call anzi, anglothel;‘ Ealg:"s. : o= s0 Cloug] arren, ;‘;&,j"".lf:)‘f;efle%:fi; Sterling, Imperial, Smith % °'|American Organs, &e. Do 11th and Farnham ~ ST 3 corner not fail to see us befors pur- Streety, chasing. MAX MEYER & BRO, MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW OASES! f A Large Stock always on Hand. J. A. WAKEFIELD, WUOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOURS, BLIRDS, MOLDIHOS, LIME, GEY TP AR, TR, SYBTATR ACKN1 FOR MILWAUKKE CEMENT COMPANYY Near Vinion Pacific Devat EH UMABAN B PERFECTION ROASTING AND BAKING, is only attained by using CHARTER 0K ftoves and Ranges, = WITH @ WIRE GAUZE OVER DOLRS, For salo by MILTCR ROGERS & SON3 OV £u L A jull-m&el HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF WALL PAPHER AND WINDOW SHADEE 'EASTERI! PRICES DUPLICATED, 1118 FARNAM ST. - - OMAHA PF.C. MORG.AN, WHOLESALE GROC i m Cmaha, Neh nE 1882, WHOLESALE MILLINERY & NOTIONS . Zephyrs, Germantown, Etc, STOCK LARGER THAN EVER, | 18084 1310 bousias & OMAHA, MEB I, OBERFELDER & CO. aug 26 me .’\,‘