Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1883, Page 4

4 THE OMAHA BEE. Pablished every morning, except Sunday. The only Manday morning daily RV BY MAIL One_Year #10.00 | Three Months ©.00 Six Months % | One Month 1.00 IR WARKLY BER, FURLISTIED RYERY WEDNRADAY. TRANS TONTRAID One Yoar 200 Three Months "0 Six Months. 1.00 | One Month 20 American News Company, Sole Agents Newsdeal o in the United States. CORRRSPONDRNCR, All Communications relating to News and Editorial matters should bo addressed to the Epiror or Tim Brx PUSINRSS LETTRRA. All Business Totters and Iemittances should be addrossed to Tk BRR PUALIEHING COMPANY, OMAIA Drafts, Cheoks and Postofico orders to be made pay able to the order of the company. THE BEE BUBLISHING C0,, PROPS. Tu Indian government is to give the ameer of Afghanistan a subsidy of 8600, 000 a year—ameer trifle. Hayrt now hat one war vessel and thero is no telling how soon she may hace two. Mr. Chandler must bo on his guard Brerweexs the one and Judge Lynch the voting population of Towa is likely to bo seriously decreased before the fall elections, Mavor Criase has the best of grounds | for vetoing the paving ordinar Ho | cannot be consistent with his record and do otherwise. Tie conservative party in England have decided to oppose Mr. Gladstone's Every | scheme for a second Sucz canal. new proposition of the ministry seems to | goady and uninterrupted, and enter- | they drive it nearer to the disaster. ending yoks of imp Tue government has discovered the fraudulent entries of 56,000 acres of rich public lands, and canceled them. Tt is unnecessary to say that these do not in- clude the lands given to railroad compa- nies which have failed to carry out their contracts Excusn advices from Tamative con- firm the reports of the maltreatment of the English consul and the insults offered to foreign merchants by Admiral Pierre, British comments indicate that France must apologize and offer reparation or fight. Two English men of war have sailed for Mauritiu The number of miles of new railroad built in 1883 is only about 2,600, a trifle more than in the same period of 1880 and 1881, but only half as much as in the first six months of 1882, The Railway Age, which collects the statistics, believes that the total construction of 1883 will reach about 8,000 mi es, against 12,000 in 1882, SecrETARY CHANDLER has ordered home by telegraph fron the Asiatic squa- dron Lieutenant Commander Hitcheock, Pay Inspector Cochran and Master Hotohkiss—it issaid, upon the report of Admiral Crosby chargirng these men with intemperate habits, It is alleged that the report makes a similar charge against Rear Admiral Clits, and Commander Mullen, who was in command of the Ashudlot when she foundered. Mullen has already been dismissod by court mar- tial, and Engineer Entwistle has been suspended. This is evidently a grave matter. It is said that the rumors of drunkenness among the officers of that fleet induced Mr. Chandler to demand of Admiral Crosby an investigation and de- tailed report with the above melancholy results, Tuk Philadelphia #ress has figured it all out. It says that as Ohio is the only state holding elections this fall on which the choice of United States senator will turn, should the republicans gain the icontrol of the Ohio legislature, that party will be in a fair way to retain the control of the United States senate until 1885, This gain, with no other changes, would make the republicans and readjustors in a majority of six. The democrats, how- ever, have a fair chance of losing a sena- tor in California, Indiana and Oregon, The only states represented by republi- can senators whose terms expire in 1885, which by the mutations of politics, may fall possibly into democratic hands, are Colorado, Connecticut, Nevada, New York and Pennsylvania, The republi- cans can afford to lose two states with- out impairing their control. At the same time they have a much better chance of recovering the three democratic senator- ships than the democrats have of secur- ing any one of the five states last pamed. Tux postoflice department has issued an important general order regarding the transmission and delivery of newspapers and periodicals to regular subscribers. It had grown to be the custom in many postoffices to regard second-class mail matter as of secondary importance, and the publishers have beenmuch annoyed to find the bulk of their daily mail to con- sist of complaints from subscribers who had not received publications for which they had paid, This fact being brought to the attention of the department caused the issue of an order, which plainly informs postmasters that second- class matter is of at least equal import- ance with the letter mail, and that it should bo treated with equal care by postal clerks. The practice of reading newspapers and periodicals passing through the mails is also ordered to be discontinued. The order iv a timely one, and will largely benefit both pub- lishers and subscribers. Postmasters in country offices will be pleased to learn M is no prohibition of the cus- tom'of reading postal cards. THE 1 THE VALLEY OF THE ELKHORN. TOWN ALK, Tae Bee is daily in receipt of good news from Northern Nebraska, that sec The statesman from Ne tion of our great state which has been 80 | mnaha seemed to be in uncommonly good long neglevted by the rush of immigra- | |tion and which is now beginning to at- | stre tract the attontion and reap the reward | ¢ other evening. as he sat in front of the Fourteenth porch of the Paxton with his hat d over one ear and a tooth pick hum of its long years of patient waiting. An | 4irily poised in the corner of his mouth. excellent country press is spreading the [ «The question of who is going to be our | tale of its fertile uplands and well wa said Church, “is | next supreme judge,” tered valleys, of its wealth of lands yet|worrying some of the boys a good deal. ‘ unhomesteaded, and its thousands of | Gaslin has got his eyes turned towards acres that can be purchased at low rates | Lincoln, but there's hardly enough hang JAILY BE y 1 happened to meot Church Howe the ! ! | of his time is spent LE---OMAHA TUESDAY JULY 17, 18! | his duties and delivered 138 addresses in yehalf of the Grand Army.” That §miresting item but I've been considera; biy p.rzzled to know what dutics the par aggraph . refers to-—his duties as chiof of the it service ot as commander of the G. A, I, It isacrying outrage that this an nogloets s duties a8 he has done daring U . Ninc.tenths during the et three yea in junketting trips by actual settlers; and aided by n..-; efforts of the Sioux City & rail road immigration is at last pouring into | the upper country at a rate which re minds one of the palmy days of the exo- dus from the east the south of the Platte The valley of the Elkhorn has been Pacific into countries making giant strides in progress during the past year. In Cuming and Stanton, in Madison and Antelope and Holt thousands of acres of new land have been broken and every train is bringing new enquirers after cheap homes into one of the most healthful of our state. The towns have kept pace with the progress of the country. fen sections We hear much of miles of ng and hundreds of now barns and of the sales of improved agricul tural implements to farmers whose little homesteads now making them inde pendent of debt and mortgages. Specu- lators still hold large tracts of good land | in some of the counties, but it is coming | rapidly into the market and adding to the | productive powers of the country. At| West Point and Wisner, at Stanton, and Madison, and Oakdale, and Neligh, and | O'Neil, the march of improvement is| prising and energetic citizens in these | towns, as well as in a host of smaller vil- lages, arc working h d to build up the communities in which they reside. | What Tue Bre desires to do in this | connection is not to simply boom apor- lected times far boyond its deserts in past, but to call tho| attontion of its readors clsewhere to the | advantages offered by northorn Nebraska to those secking homes in this state The counties which stretch along the banks of the Elkhorn offer the best of in- ducements to intending scttlers, a black and quick soil, an ample rainfall, and the assurance of excellent harvests. The class of settlers already located in these counties are among the best in our state. Good ropds and bridges, a complete sys- tem of schools, abundant church facili- ties, colleges and seminaries, and a live and wide awake press are found scattered | through the countics, and located in the | towns and villages. Land is cheaper in | proportion to its nearness to the markets than in any other section of Nebraska, and the poorest industrious settler of to- day is certain of being the independent farmer of five years hence. Nebraska's boom to-day is the north country, and no fairer, more fertile, or more available section of that country can be found than the valley of the Elkho SPARED. Mr. Tilden is ouce more in the hands of his friends. This is the milk in the cocoanut of (he late reports of his re- markable mental and physical activity. and explains fully the pains which Mr. Watterson and other visiting statesmen at Graystone took in sproading through the press the news of his complete resto- ration to health. And now comes Mr. John Bigelow, of New York, one of the most confidential intimates of the aged statesman, and publishes a long state- ment in the New York ZUmes in which he asserts that Mr. Tilden will accept with fervor the renomination on the old ticket, that a number of friends of whose movements he is constantly informed are engaged in an effort to secure that nom- nation and that the prospects of the suc- cess of their efforts are more than en- couraging. This is interesting news for Doctor Mil- ler, We call upon him at once to post- pone indefinitely that trip to Europe on the magnificent steamers of the Cunard line. His pass will keep, but the campaign will not await his return, Without the helpful hands of Dr. Miller, a Tilden canvass in these regions would be a barren waste of wind, The party cannot afford to lose those cheering inter- viows with the sage of Greystone which ever and anon decorate the editorial page of the Herald, and combine agri- culture, astronomy, calves and personal remeniscences with political business. 1f the democratio farmers constituency of Nebraska is to be held firmly in line for the old ticket and reform, Dr. Miller must clearly remain even though Queen Victoria and the Empress Eugenie refuse to be comforted. Mr, Tilden and his friends, in whose hands he has so reserv- edly placed himself, cannot spare the Doctor until after March 4th, 1884, The campaign may not be crowned with suc- coss, but the memory of the Oregon busi- ness in 1876, with Cronin's nose as a beas con light, looms up in the dim vista of the past and sheds a ray of hope upon the future. Some scattering electoral votes in the west may be noeded next year after November 2nd, and Dr. Miller must onee more take the helm and steor the bark from Cipher alley into the wished-for haven of the national capitol. Tur Chicago News suggests that if the Gentiles are given half a chanco to see tho ballot boxes in private after the next election in Utah, there will be no ques- tion about the result, There is no dan: ger of that. The members of the Utah commission whose principal duties are to look wise and draw 85,000 a year from the public treasury, are not yet tired of their job. As long as there is any chance for the continuance of the commission it is safe to say that the Utah question will not be entively disposed of. ing connected with the supreme bench to suit the judge's frontier taste. John D. Hays of Seward will be a candidate T understand and Dilworth and Hamer are tioned also men Now Gaslin is a friend of mine, a particular friend, but T'm think that the antagonism Judge and those of tl inclined to between the supreme bonch who hold over, would cause dissenting opinions to be filed in case of his election. Within the last four or f years the supreme court have reversed a good many of Gaslin’s opinions and set aside several of his verdiets, and the old man does'nt yearn towards the bench. You remember that the time of the Kearney lynching the Judge immortal ized lnimself by the quiet remark “There's o verdict the supreme court can't sot aside. And you bet they didn’t “Hello Church,” called out Frank Col 1 across the sidewalk, ““What are your politics going to be this fall, re publican, democrat or ot “Wait until after th rn s cut,” replied the good many Pete Shelby has returned from the west and his flowing curls float up and down Farnam st with all their old abandon, Pete expresses no surprise that the council have ordered the cross streets paved with sandstone and thinks have performed their duty-—towards the railronds—like men. He is very much disgusted, however, that the Bee has dared to intimate that he is at all in- terested in the job, but gazes skyward when the question is asked him wiy he flow around the streets for weeks trying to get he: rs over his line to M Both he have only been working for the railroad, not for themselves and they object toany talk about a ‘sandstone ring’ or Colorado stone jobbers, What difference it makes to the public Whether these two officers of the Union Pacific have been endeavo ing to buldoze through a job which will swindle the out of thousands of dollars, in their own interests or whether they have been acting in the interests of the railroad, no one can figure out. The result is the same in either case whether Messrs Shelby & Newman have been working for their own pockets or as cappers for Bill Stout and the freight department of the corporation which they serve. Both must have the hide of a rhinoceros if they don’t wince under the remarks heard on every strect corner, denouncing the jobbery of the sandstone swindlersand the bold defiance of public sentiment on the part of the, city council,” < The papers have been very quiet about that heavy purchase of landsin the south- western part of the city, vhich we noted some weeks ago. I understand that pay- ments are now being made on the con- tracts for sale, and the entire transaction will probably be cnm{rleted within a fow weeks. Talking with a prominent citi- zen of Nebraska, who is in a position to know, hegave mo thefollowing particulars: Eighteen hundred acres of Emd are now owned by the syndicate. They extend from Summit, on the Union Pacific track, over across the B. & M, track to the Mis- souri river. ‘I cannot give you full de- tails,” said my informant, ‘‘but the bar- gain’ is now practically completed, and the success of the scheme certainly as- sured. Largo stock yards and packing houses will be erected, and an industry that will employ at least 2,000 workmen will be added to Omaha, That means an increaso of 25,000 to our population within the next three years, There aro several millions of dollars backing the enterprise, and the friendship of both the railroads have boen secured by the man- agors.” Pat O'Hawes has returned from Wash- ington and his glistening shirt bosom and polished boots may be seen almost any evening in front of the Paxton. Justnow Pat’s hobby is civil service reform, which he denounces very emphatically as *‘d—n nonsense,” *‘Pooh,” said our old contin- gent congressman “to me the other even- ing, ““don’t you worry yourself about civil service reform, 1'm on to that long ago. Examinations are a humbug. You can make up your mind that senators will still have the say about federal ap- pointments,examiners or no examiners. If a first rate political worker wants a job ho's going to get it. The examiners will attend to that., It remindsime of a little incident that occurred in Washington continued the ex-pieman s he laid his finger impressionely on my coat lappel. “During theshort 1ivec roform under Grant, Treasurer Spinner and a New York friend made a trip one Saturday afternoon to Coney Island. Coney Tsland was a rough place then and the pair fell among the sharpers who stripped both of their money and comp- ellod them to borrow enough to get back to New York. It was a now experienco to Spinner and he never forget it. A year lator the panic came and his New York friend went broke. He packed up his grip suck and started for Wash- ington to get a job in ono of the depart- ments and made his first call on the treasurer, *‘Spinner,” said he, ‘“‘I'm dend busted and have got to get & job.” ““Hum,” said the treasurer, “I'd liko to i ou o desk but these civil service service rules require an examination, Take this note in to Boutwell and he will give you an order for examination.” So the applicant walked returned to Spinner with note in his hand. *“Well” T, “Jim, what do you know about geog raphy. Set right down there and L'l examine you myself. *Where is Coney | Island! *An island lying off New Yorl harbor,” answered Jim, ‘What are the chiof productions? quered the treasurer sharply. *‘Monte sharps, blue fish and d——n fools,” answered the applicant. *Correct,’ said Spinner, ‘you've passed, take that desk over there and report for duty tomorrow morning.” ‘There's your civil service roform worked scientifically,’ said Pat and you can just make up your mind that that's the way its going to work now in spite of Mr. Eaton and his aesthetic commission. endorsed ‘‘Lsee,” remarked a postal clerk as he leaned meditatly 1{ against the steps of the postoftice, ‘‘that General Vander- voort, commander of the G. A. R., has travellod 36,906 miles in the discharge of | clerk. If John B. Furay s of civil service | to the secretary and | to G. A. R. posts, a'd most of the other tenth in working the polit wires for | the railronds, 1f the Attention of the department could only be called to his gross neglect of duty and cons’ont viola tion of regulations, even Judg. Miller couldn’t hold him in his position any longer. It makes me smile to hear of ‘(ieneral’ Vandervdort. Paul wasa high private in an Illinois regiment and never saw much heavy fighting before he was captured and run into Libby prison. He has been trading on his services | in the war ever since and shaking the | bloody shirt in every political campaign in order to clinch his claims on the party for the position which he makes a sine cure of. Hall was a bad enough post master, but Vandervoort is a worse chief o his honest | minds he could make the fur fly about those regions, Vandervoort claims that Manderson's heing an old soldier will hold him his job in spite of any charges that made ainst him and that the R, will back him to a !man. T dont know much about it, but the G. A. R. in Omaha have a supreme contempt for their mouthy comrade if T remember political histor, Manderson has had some expe: conventions with V political tricks.” ““This is about the time of e clerk in the army headquarters o | finished his days work and folded up the single &heet of paper, upon which | |he had been figuring liesurely | | since 9 o'clock, “This is about| | the time of ar when numerous | inspection trips “become the health of officers, particu necessary for | larly of the | stafl. In other departments, inspections are called junketing trips. Gener Howard recently inspected the Yellos nd General Sheridan is to zain next month. These pro- | longed picnies are very convenient things. | | The war_department " bears all the ex-| | penses and the orders always bears the | | endorsement. * is required | | by the public s | provide teams and pack trains, the com- | missary is called upon for the solid pro- i\l:«inln\ and the medical stores ¢ome in handy in ¢ of cramps in the | sbomach, which oceur very frequently | during such trips, and can ‘only be re- | lieved by liberal libations of “‘spiritus | frumenti.” In the lot summer months | when the headquarters is hot and it is | hard work to find anything to do_except to draw salary, an order for an inspect- ing trip comes as a sweet boon tofatigued officers, They are great inventions, and | a8 they are supposed to be in the line of duty, the time occupied is not subtracted from the officers’ allowance of a month's leave each year.” Speaking about arny matters, Lieut. Leyden has left for his three years de- mi{ as_instructor of military tactics at Meadville college, Pennsylvania. and Lieut. Howland has also been ordered east and will be detailed for duty at West Point. “Nothing 1 quite so soft said young lieutenant to me yesterday, as detail as military instructor at a college. You are your own boss, free from re- straint and your two months vacation every year is not deducted from your lesive of absence. The Point, isn't bad, either, and some ofticers are lucky in get- ting there. Take Wyatt, for instance. He hasn't served & year with his regiment, the bth cavalry, in the last five years,and if ho can work the proper strings he won't for the next five to come. _ Politi- cal influence in the army is a big thing and can be used in other ways than get: ting sentences of dismissal commuted or revoked.” | stone Park | inspect it Quart “What's the matter with the beer this summer,”" asked the red-nosed lounger on | the Wabash corner. It all has a queer taste. A brewer told mo the other day that the high price of hops has compelled all the brewers to use various adulterants | us substitutes. Glucose has been used | steadily for several years but various | other articles are now being tried in the Jlace of hops. Thut accounts for the complaints about the after effects of beer which you hear so much among the boys this summer.” I understand that Senator Manderson | s that it was no trouble at all to get all removed when he had once made up his mind. On the 30th of June he wrote to the postoffice department requesting his suspension and Coutant's appointment was promptly forthcoming. The talk | about any other man but the senator hay- ing u hand in the business is all bosh, Overland Freights, San Francisco Chronicle. 1f anything could show the general de- siro of Hasteim sailsoada for & now over. land line it is the present trouble respect- ing freights between the Missouri river and other points to the eastward and the two important shipping points, Denver and Ogden, The Denver and Rio Grande has only been in complete operation for a fow weeks, yet it has become a powerful | competitor of the Union Pacific, and a | derwoorth’s dirty | * | in the bud by extending its line through dozen Eastern roads that do business east | would all rush to form new freight com binations and our great monopoly would be in an even worse condition than the Union Pac with nearly every road that centers at Omaha or at Denver leaving it for its narrow-guage rival. In a general way this competition in Colo rado and Utah is beneficial to San Fran cisco and California, but our interest in transcontinental railroad building will only become really intense when we see a powerful railroad company such an amount of work dc San Francisco bay and Southern Utah as | | will assure us the day of our emancipation | is near at hand. | PERSONALITIES, H, WESTERMANN & CO, IMPORTERS OF QUEENSWARE! China and Glass, 608 WASHINGTON *Av.“NUE AND 609 ST. 8t. Louis, No. STREET me2-8m Baron Erlanger,the head of the great French | —_— finanpal syn Jew, but | me & Protestant when he married Lafit daughter,snd a Catholic when he married Miss Stidell Ex-Senator Dayid Davis is coming east to try sea bathing, When he plunges into the sen at Coney fsland the tide will immedi ately run higher than ever before known. Jane Grey Swisshelm is growing very red as | to the nose, strictly teinperate pers ubjected to the sus picion of being a gin driuker. | P. F. Barnard, of the 5th Cavalry is the | oldest lieutenant in the Unitod States Army He is sixty-three, and twenty years older than W HOL.ESALHE Dry Goods! drtmnaeany; SANL C DAVIS & €O, ;,‘y‘.;.?i-:t‘}”f.’ Niunt Yt s | Washington Avenue and Eifth Street, - - - &.T. LOUIS. MO, ch would 1 hair curl,” as he | 'STEELE, JOHNSON & CO,, ‘Wholesale Grocers ! AND JOBBERS IN e Conkling's pet hobby is boxing, and onter of *Muldoon’s Fifth avenue y of Physical Culture," comes furious when any lace of residence Babyland in abylon. Brush, the %0. He is lotting tably. Rubinstein las lost nearly all of But_ he can paw ivory just as well as did in his lif ight har his light shine worth § most | Do L ..{EFLUUR, SALT. SUGARS, CANNED GOOJ§, ‘ND ALL GROCERS' SUPPLIES A FULL LINE OF THE BEST BRANDS OF Cigars and Manufactured Tobacco. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO enor Butler is fond of s, but is not spoony ov New Orleans the gi baldheaded or Voorhees is growi and has take Charles Stewart Par, ot-paving contrac Kane, the dude driv own mutton chops. John Kelly, of Tammany, eats oat meal mush for lunch. Proctor Knott is stont and sluggish. Tupper, the £ J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lmber, Lath, Shingles, Py SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot, OMAHA, NEB, *Far more v han those golden apples of Hesperides are the life, health and beauty of Womanhood. M, Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound restores and preserves all these That Railroad. C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist! AND DEALER IN ed, is the “‘Fremont & Central Nebraska iU Pt OIS, Varmishes and Window Glass, company is to build a road, the termini | OMAHA, NEBRASKA. of the first division of which shall be P. BOYER & CO.,, Fremont and a point on the Columbus & DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y. Platte county, and Madison, in_Madison FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTY, LOCKS, &. through Dodge, Colfax and Platte coun- 1020 Farnam Streect. Omaha. ties, or,if found more convenient, through Stanton and Madison. The incorporators JOBBER OF Wall Payer ind Window Shades. Hawthorne, Alired P. Hopkins, Lewis M. Keene and E. H. Barnard. The cap- EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED, 1118 FARNAM STREET, Chieago News. ital stock is $500,000, Perhaps a little history in connection M. HELLMAN & CO,, Mr. Tilden *is not a candidate, but A bow before the will of the people.” ' two L4 Prospective railroad building through this portion of Nebraska is having con- siderable to do with the happiness or un- happiness of the people hereabouts just at this time, and consequently anything bearing upon that subject is of interest. The following we clip from the Lincoln Journal of July 8th: Lincoln and thence to points in Kansas, This enterprise the Union Pacific nipped a portion of the territory which the other road had intended to occupy. Then came the incorporation of the| Omaha & Northwestern which on its face was another branch of the Union Pacific. This road if built, will have the effect to cut off o large proportion of Fremont's wholesale trade. Fearing this the Fre- mont capitalists, as indicated in the item above, have organized a company which propose building a road through one of the richest portions of the Union Pacific territory. The plain object of this is to deter the Union Pacific from building a road that will injure Fremont as a whole- sale point. .OMAHA NEB. W 8ave Him Breaking. with the above item may be interesting. Some months ago _the town of Fremont, desirous of securing a southern outlet through some of her enterprising citizens took hold of an enterprise which had_for its object the building of a road south to Both ' parties recognize the fact that men of meridan vigor must be non- inated as presidential candidates, and it is aa silly for the democrats to talk about Tilden as it would be for the republicans to urge Hannibal Hamlin, 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREET, COR. 13TH, NEBRASK OMAHA, - - PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR, OFVICR PURCHASING AND DEFOT COM, OF SUBSINTENCE, ) oM Neb. lod proposals, in d ey GATE CITY of the Mississippi river aro secking to mako arrangements with it for_shipping | to the Pacific const. The fact that itis a | narrow-guage and bulk has to be broken | at Denver and at Ogden does not operate | a8 a bar to this through business. An | organization has been effected, called the | Colorado Traffic Association, which alread- | y includes numerous roads and to which | the 1llinois Central and the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha lines have | just been admitted. These will all here- after ship by Denver and the narrow- guage to Ogden, whence goods will be forwarded to the Pacific coast by the| Central Pacific. The antipathy to the| Union Pacific has been smoldering for a | good many years, but never found vent | | until the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy | open edits line to Denver. On the very day 1 the new line was able to ship to and fro the East u\'ur{ Denver merchant tran ferred to it all his business hitherto con- trolled by the Union Pacific. The latter | was, however, still master of all the traf- tic between Ogden and all Eastern points, and maintained that supremacy till the completion of the Denver and Rio Grande, when the scramble to get into the new freight pool began in earnest, leaving it with lessened business and greatly dimin- ished prestige. A similar dislike is felt for the Central Pacific, not only among the merchants of this city and coast, but among all the competing Eastern lines thatdo any portion of the through over- iand business, While the Central Pacifio holds the key to the situation they are silent, but let a new line be built from Seuthern Utah to California and they - 'PLANING MILLS! single cotton sacks, ) be I to | our | d tw i oo to on or befc MANUFACT EKS OF st Garpenters’ Materials, oposal mmust be enclosedin sealed envelopes, | —ALSO— s, | 5250, Doors, Blinds, Stairs, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window & Door Frames, &, First-class facilitios for the manufacture of all kinds of Mouldings. Planing and Matching » specialty. Orders frow the country will be promptly executed. | ‘Address all comnunications to | |5 | nple of the he proy osal 11 to be delive August 20th, 183 The government roserves the jght to rejoct any or | be THOMAS WILSON, Major and C. 8. U. 8.'A A. MOYER, Proprietor, | A. K. DAIY. Y, MANUFACTURER OF FINE ». :Buggies, Garriages aud Spring Wagons, My Repository is constantly flled with & select stock. Best Workmanship guarantee. Office and Factory S. W. Corner 16th and Capital Avenue, Qmaha SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Cround Oil Cake. 1t Is the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound is equal to three pounds of corn, Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake In the Fall and Winter, instead of runaing down, will increaso 1o weight. and be in good marketable condition in the Dairymen, as well as others, Who uso if can sestify va its merits.” Try it and judge for yourselves. 00 per ton; no charge for sacks. Address od-eod-me /CODMAN LINSEKD ‘OIL COMPANY, Oasbs, Xeb, THE GREAT MAN RE FOR EAIN. Rogumati; oy gl Seation AN cagateis and Dot svary whars. Fiy Goats betin. Seldby Drvaslet L IS MTT Taavnges lase CHARLES A. VOGELER 00, et VRGBT " i, u