Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1883, Page 4

4 TAW DAILY BEL--OMAHA, MONDAY,NOVEMBER 20, 1883, e e e e e e - THE OMANA BEE.| DPablished evers worning, except Sunday, The only Monday morniog daily. WRNA BT MATL ..$10.00 | Three Months, . 5.00 | One Month. .. ne Year... Bix Monens o CHR WHRKLY BN, FURLISIED RVERY WRDNRADAY. TRRMS POSTPAID, One Yoar... 42.00 | Three Montha...... .8 &0 ®ix Months. 21,00 | One Month American Nows Company, Solof Agents’ s in the United States. . CORRRSPONDRNCR.'S A Communieations relating to News and Editorial matters should be addressed to the Eiron or THR Ban CHUSIXRSS LETTRRS. All Brsiness Lotrers and Remittances should bo addrossed to Tin Brw PusLisiixe CONPANT, OMATA. Dratts, Cheoks and Postoffice orders to b made pay- #ble to the order of the company. ~JHE BEE BUBLISHING C0,, PROPS, E. ROSEWATER, Editor. Thanksgtving Proclamation, “In furtherance of fhe custom of this people at the closing of each year, to engage upon & day set apart for that purpose in special fosti- val of praise to the Giver of all Good, therefore, 1, Chester A, Arthur, President of the United Btates, do hereby designate Thursday, the 20th day of November next, as a d.{ of ‘national thanksgiving, for the yoar that is drawing to an ond has Deen roplete with the evidence of divine goodness the vailance of health, the fullness of o harvest, the stability of peace and order, the growth of fraternal feelings, the spread ot intelligence and learning, the continued en- {r‘;yment of civil and religious liberty-—all ese and countless other blessings are cause for reverent rejoicing. I do, therefore, recom. mend that on the day above appointed the people rest from their nccustomed labors, and meeting in their several {xlmznn of wnrnhir, expross ghsfi- devout gratitude to God that He has dealt bountifully with this nation, and pray that His graco and favor abide with it orever. Cuester A. ARTHUR, President. By Frep, T. FRELINGHUYSEN, Secretary of State. — VIOLATING NO CONFIDENCE. The home organ of Congressman Laird intimates in very broad terms that Tue Ber has given Senator Charles H. Van Wyck dead away when it referred to him as ils authority pn the Knevals compromise, in which Mr, Laird played a rather discreditable part. Mr. Laird's %0 | organ says ‘‘the editor of Tur Ber has | placed General Van Wyck in a silly and ridiculous attitude, and in so domng he does Mr. Van Wyck a serious wrong; but that is the fate of all who will make him (the editor) his confidant in any de- gree.” For the benefit of Mr. James Laird and hig organ we will state that this paper has violated no confidence, Gen- eral Van Wyck is not a cowardly bush- whacker who waylays his enemy from behind, and this paper honors him for the candor and manliness he displays by calling things by the right name and ex- pressing his views without reserve. He makes no bones whatever, about express- ing his opinions of Mr. Laird’s conduct in the Knevals matter. He boldly con- demns the transaction as a ‘‘dead give- away” of the settlers through the wily scheming of attorneys, with whom Mr. James Laird acted in concert, under the pretonse that he was deeply concerned in the welfare of his ‘constituents that had settled on the St. Joe & Denver lands. There was a breach of confidence as well as a breach of courtesy on the part of Mr Laird when he ignored Senator Van Wyck, who had for years fought the Knevals claim in congress, and certainly was as competent to make a compromise for the settlers as Mr. Laird and the Now that Sergeant Mason has been |lawyers and land agents who went to pardoned. Frank Hattonought to bogiven | New York and dined at Delmonicos with a ticket-of-leave. Knevals, Right here we might as well say that The French and Chinese have had an |Tiue Ber is not the organ of Gen, Van encounter. 1t was first blood for the | Wyck or any other public man, This ““frog-gaters.” The pig-tailed ‘“‘rat-cat- | paper has given Gen. Van Wyck praise ors” made a sudden attack, and a hasty [when he retreat. Tug official count of the state elec- doserved it. It will do so for Mr. Laird, whenever he does any- thing worthy of commendation. Gen. Van Wyck happens to pursuo a ticn will be made on Monday, and as | course in congress that meets for the soon as the result on supreme judge is |most part with the approval of the great announcad there will be a general deliv- [ majority of the people of this state, and ery of stakes and wholesale purchase of [has gained for him an almost national hats. Tur president has at last pardoned Sergeant Mason, and Betsy and the baby will soon have some one to take care of them, The next thing we shall hear of is that the sergeant}has been elected to congress or taken to the lecture field. Tar laboring men of Omaha have n renson to complain of the weather clerk They could not possibly have had more favorable weather at this season of the year for out-door work, which is being continued much later than anybody ex- The poor man is making hay pected. while the sun shines. D Tux republican vote in Arkansas has boeen largely reduced. In Howard county three colored rioters have boen sentenc- ed to death for a too promiscuous use of their favorite weapon, the [razor, and 29 other voters have been sont to the peni- tontiary for taking part in a carving match, 1IN point of population Nebraska now ranks as the thirtieth stats in the Union, Her gain in population from 1870 to 1880 was 207.83 per cent. thirty-fifth, and her gain during the same period was 387.5 per cent, larger than any other state. Kansas ranks twentieth, and her*increase from 1870 to 1880 was 173.35 per cent. reputation. It is perfectly natural that this paper should commend a course which is in accord with the principles which we have advocated for years, So long as he continues to do so, Gon, Van While we would sympathize with Leidt- ke'a bondsmen, the decision of Judge Norval is simply infamous. It is on a par with the record which he made as a If this deci- sion is to be a precedent there is no use whatever in taking bonds from any state officer. Leidtke had collected and fraud- ulently converted to his own use from £10,000 to $15,000 belonging to thestate. His bond was given to insure a faithful member of the legislature. performance of his duties and make good the loss which the state might incur by reason of any failure on his part to pay over moneys collected in excess of .the fees legitimately due him. Judge Nor- val has released the bondsmen and made the tax-payers of the whole state suffer the loss. That may make political capital for him with a few men who are interested, but if he had made this decision before election he would have been snowed under by a mountain of votes. —— ImmroraTioN still keeps pouring into this country at the rate of half a million a year. At that ratio America will ab- sorb fifty millions of foreigners within a hundred years. A protective tariff on European cheap labor will be the next thing in order. CITY WALKS AND TALKS, ———*"“Talking about thé propused cable road and other now street railroads,” said Mr. Charles Goodrich, ene of Omaha's old settlers, last evening, “‘reminds me of the origin of the present horse rail- way wystem. It was about twenty years ago, I think, or more-—I believe it was in the winter of 1861-1862-—during the ses- sion of the territorial legislature, that a bill incorporating the Omaha Horse Rail- way company was introduced. I was in the old capitol building, on Capitol hill, as a spectator at the time, and I remem- ber distinctly how Hanscom, who was a prominent lobbyist, stood beside me and ‘By gracious! that d——d thing may amount to something some day, and I must have a hand in it.” This was long before any steam railroad had reached Omaha, and the city was yot but an in- said: ha would ever need a horse railway, and incorporated in it. hence the legislature passed the bill al- most as a joke, without even cutting off any of the sweeping privileges that were | T crossed the Missouri in 1857, and have Hanscom sure | lived in Omaha ever since. enough got his finger in the pie, and be- thinking, and the result was that I be- Wyck shall have our cordial support. The best evidence of the fact that Tur Bk is not the organ of Gen Van'Wyck was shown last year, when he, contrary to sound advice, stumped the Second district for James Laird. It is no breach of confidence to say that the edi- tor of Tnr Bek expresssed the opinion then which he still holds, that there was no difference between Laird and Valentine, eo far as the anti-monopoly issues were concerned. It is possible that Mr. Laird will agreeably disappoint us; if se, wo shall be the first to ac- knowledgo it. Mr. Burchard, director of the United States mint, has prepared his annual re- port to congress. His suggestions are principally that the coinage of the gold $1 piece and the 3cent nickel pieco be discontinued and that congress ropeal the act creating the trade dollar. Mr, Burchard says that the &1 coin has al- Colorado ranks | V&8 been too small a piece for conveni- ence, and the people do not want it. The same thing is the case with the 3- cent piece, . On the subject of the trade dollar, he says that before the demoneti- Those threo | Z*ton of thoe trade dollar in 1876 a con- Stateallaad/allithe rostiin the dnorease of siderable number of them had gone into population. Grorak Goutn has noarly as poor |0f them were put in use here, and in memory as the old man, He was brought 1876 the number coined exceeded by before the courts in New York with an | §2,000,000 the number exported. circulation in this country. They were intended for the Chinese trade,but many ‘This order to bring with him the stock books | 10ft) Of course, agroat many of the trades of the New York elovated railway. Ho in America, and they have increased since came into court without the books, and the ceesation of their coinage by being pleaded that he had forgotten them. returned to this country from China. When ho was asked to state under oath | Mr: Burchard now asks the government who were his partners in the concernand | t0 change the trade dollars for other who held the greater sharo of the stock coin, and redeem them dollar for dollar his memory failed him entirely, and he |t Par- could not answor the question, Tue bonanza millionaires of the Pacific coast and Colorado have had a very hard time of it in wrestling with real wives, rlleged wives, mistresses and black- mailers, The new departuro taken by a San Francisco grand jury may give them Ex-Sen- relief from periodical scandals, ator Sharon claims that he has been pur- sued by a female villain who asserted that he was her husband, and produced as proof, letters documents and pres- ents, Now that she is to be put on trial for forgery, perjury and conspiracy, she ‘will perhaps be induced to renounce all further claims to bed and board if she can thus keep out of the penitentiary, e — Ex-BENATOR SPENCER was interviewed while on his way to Washington, in charge of a deputy United States mar- shal. The old partner of Star-route Dorsey is very indignant over his treat- ment, and expresscs surprise that he should be so summarily taken from his new home in Nevada to tell what he knows about the star-route frauds, He claims that Garfield made him the prom. ise that he should never be called on,and regards his arrest* as a breach of faith, There are so many of the rogues who make it convenient nowadays to lean upon alleged pledges made by the late President Garfield. Dead men tell no tales, Spencer reads the newspapers, and he hastknown all the time that he has been @ much-wanted man. He first stole away to Canada, and found his way finally into Nevada, by accident, as it were, to keep out of the clutches of the officers. Hpencer is less brainy than Dorsvy, but & much bigger rascal. This is asking too much. M, Burchard knows that the trade dollar has been scaled by speculators, and the bulk of them have been bought up at ninety cents on the dollar. Tt strikes us that the speculators should not be helped by Uncle Sam, Let them ship their hoarded coin to Mexico or China or any other country and dispose of it for what it will bring, or turn it into the United States mint for what it is actually worth, came one of the incorporators by threat- ening to defeat some important measure by his influence if he were not let in. He afterwards became the principal owner of the railway. It was only a few years after the passage of this bill that a track was laid on Farnam and Fifteenthstreets, the distance not being much over half a mile. The first street car was a sort of omnibus—anugly-looking vehicle—which was hauled back and forth over the track. It was imported by George W. Frost, and is now stored in the street car stables, where it 18 kept as a curiosity. The roll- ing stock, however, was in time improved and increased. In thoso days nearly everybody had a pass, and the street rail- way proved anything but a profitable in- vestment. However, under the manage- ment of Capt. Marsh, who some years ago became the principal owner, it was soon made to pay, and to-day the prop- erty is valued at $250,000 at the very least. Capt. Marah has over ten miles of track, about thirty cars, and 150 horses, and is doing a heavy business,” **x ~——*Quite a number of men, who have become famous, have at some time lived in Omaha,” said an old timer to the Bre’s Man-About-Town the other day. “There was Stanley, the explorer, who has gained a world-wide reputation. He was here in 1808 and 1869, writing letters for eastern papers, and making love to Annie Ward, the actress, who afterwards committed suicide in St. Louis, When Stanley, who was of & romming disposi- tion, left Omaha he went directly to Abyssinia, where he made his mark by sending to the New York Herald the first report of the slaying of Theodorus, at Maudella, and the news reached New York before it got to London. The Eng- lish learned tho news from Stanley's re- port in the New York Herald. By this master stroke of enterprise he made him- solf solid with The Herald, and from that timo he moved rapidly along the road to fame and fortune, George Francis Train is another man whose name is intimately associated with the history of Omaha. Tt will be twenty years ago on the 3d of next December, when he was here and turned up the first ghovelful of dirt of the Union Pacific railroad and made the inaugural speech on that mem- orable occasion. Ho predicted thata railroad would be built through to Cali- fornia by the year 1875, but the golden spike was driven at Promontory on the 10th of May, 1809. He predicted great things for Omaha, and Omaha is fast ful- filling his predistions. He it was who built the Cozzens house in sixty days, out of revenge towards the Herndon house, It has become popular to charge the cow-boys with nearly every crime com- | man! mitted west of the Missouri river, put down as cow-boys, New Mexico give particulars of a wrecked train on the Southern Pacific railroad, thirteen miles west of Dening, and of [of the signal service desmrunum. and course tho reporter charges. it up to the | Was & member of tho Omaha Chess” club. cow-boys, “This is about as plausible as were the reports gotten up last summer | the that the cow-boys had organized a gang | for to capture Presidont Arthur at tho Yel.[Which ho made many friends lowstons National park and hold him | By the way, President Asthur was one for a big ransom. not be confounded with —— The suit of the state v !‘B.j l;md;‘meu ;Au dismissed yesterday in Judge Norval's court, his honor held- ing tho bendsmen were ot liable, This | arider o 1¢ bad will bo a great relief to those who have been lying under the weight of this seem- ing liability, —York Republican. Another Daniel come to judgment | | cidentally, I will mention the fact that F. W, Leidt- where he caught a cold by a draft blow- ing through a broken window while he was eating dinner. Poor old demented He now sits in Madison square, “Phe | New York, feeding the birds, talking to Youngers, the James Brothers and other | *hildren, and writing what he train-wreckers were never suspected of being cow-boys, but now whenever a|Credit Foncier and the Credit Mobilier. train robbery occurs the highwaymen are | I remember also,” Dispatches frem | timer, calls poetry. ' Changed, indeed, is his condi- tion since the days when he organized the continued the old “Lieutenant Greeloy, the great explorer, who is supposed te have perished in the latest arctic expedition. © was stationed here in 1870, in charge This reminds me that Lieut. Schwatka, who conducted an expedition to arctic regions, made Omaha a time his headquarters, during here. of Omaha's early settlers. e lived here The cow-boy should | for four weeks in 1857, and used {o ride border | up to Florence every morning. i rustler and road agent; because they |tended to locate permanently in Omaha to wear broad-brimmed hats and carry navy revolvers. He in- and practice law, but gave up the idea as 8oon & he found that Poppleton and The dif- | Waolworth had the inside track, which ference between the two is as great as it | they have continued to hold ever since. is botwoen the merchant sailor and the | Hod Arthur remained in Omaha the l:mlmbil’ y is that he never would have ecn president, He can, therefore, in a measurethank Poppleton and Woolworth for monopolizing the law business in Omaha and causing him to return to / eventually become l:nmdent. 1f Poppleton and Woolworth ad been republicans instead of dyed-in- the-wool bourbons he might have re- warded them with cabinet positions, In. Judge Savage acted as man for _ Arthur wards in New York. am giving you too at all. Keep right on.” ** Well, thére ty here now. | man, mother and sister still reside here. terprise. other day.” ¢ N prominent citizen. about four years ago at the Academy o Music. the Australian Nightingale. remunerate her. Upon the evening ol declared thatshe would not and could nof sing, and sho begged Colonel Chase to explain the situationi to tho audience fascinating voice, true. Miss Sherwin, since that eventfu evening, has made her mark in the mus was indeed a source of great pleasuro tc her as well as to her admiring friends.” 4’( %oer, “‘and looking around the audience felt as if 1 were almost a stranger in Omaha. There were but comparatively fow persons there that I knew, although It set me to came convinced that Omaha is fast be- coming a large city. almost everybody in the audience. at the opera house it is entirely different, Chicago or New York theatre. here within the last five years. frequently attended theatrical and opera feel safe in saying that the Omaha audi. intelligence, as those of the great cities. Omaha is fast becoming metropolitan, I been in Omaha, and her population is to. alities,” * marrying one of the ladies. love the lady any more. somest woman in the party, who happen- ed to be a chorus girl, and all the rest be- came jealous. Now, as a rule, the pret. ally found among the chorus singers. 1 havgseen many a chorus girl that I could fall Yn love with quicker than with the time-worn stars of the troupe.” **x ———*"The next notable wedding to oc- cur in Omaha,” said & prominent_gentle- men, ‘‘will take place at the Mi'lard made for the event. The groom, that is to be, is a member of aleading commis- sion firm. He is the soa of a well-known banker, and has alresdy demonstrated his ability as o splendd” business man. prominent citizen. prove an equal matc). Their parents propose to give them ax elegant send-off, and the reception and banquet at the Millard hotel will be a magniticent affair. The wedding in set for some day next week,” W The Union Pacific maintains a sharp in its territory throughoit Nebraska and the west. Two years ag)a Colorado syn- dicate of railroaders friepdly to the Bur- Laramie county was shaking in the face of capitalists, The tefitorial logisla- ture was then in session|and the Union Pacific workers were hurded to the front, A bill was pushed through, after some show of opposition, authgizing Laramie county to issue 300,000 jn bonds to aid in the construction of alrailroad north through the county, and gving the Union Pagific the first right to fe bonds, pro- vided it complied with he conditions, one of which was the [xpenditure of $50,000 in depot building in Cheyepne. U, P. accepted the ofer and sent a special train with the lgislature on a grand junketing tour to Denver, Lead- ville, etal. The boys hid a high old stimulating time, and resjuted a yard of thanks to J. L. Clark, Nefman & Co. The plans of the compny were suc- cessful from the outset. | No opposition road dared come in, andiCheyenne and Laramio county were haglicapped with their pledges. The UnionPacitic failed to keep its agreement, and tip bonds lapsed on the first of Novembey leaving the city and county at libettylto give them to any vompany complying with the con- ditions, Iro.w the Unioy Pacific ec iu again and asks the privipge of earning lt.lla bonds. Like the dogi the manger, grooms- | it cares little for the prize if it can pre- somoe years after- | vent others from securing it. But I am afraid | position which the company recently much of this [made to the commissioners of Laramie kind of stuff,” said the old timer. * Not | county is nearly the same as the original was William Pitt Kellogg. He once lived | of road northward and the expenditure of in Omaha and he owns valuable proper- | & Ex-Senator Spencer, of | within one year. Alabama, was for a while the private|of the company was hastencd doubtless secretary of Hon, Alvin Saunders. Judge | by the organization of a local corporation Conkling, father of Roscoe Conkling, was | called the Cheyenne, Black Hills & Mon- here for a while during the early days, |tana railroad company, which the famous |and was regarded as quite prominent | rustler of Deadwood *J udge” Maguire, is A. U. Wyman, treasurer of the|now United States, was formerly the assistant [ Union Pacific will secure the bonds, for cashier of the Omaha National bank. His | the reason that pigmy corporations would Mar- |stand a slim chance ef successfully wrest- shal Field, the Chicago millionaire, was | ling with a giant in the wilderness. In here when the Omaha National bank was | any event the construction of the north- organized, and was interested in the en- | ern road is certain, Major Nickerson, who has ‘ recently gained a natisnal notoriety on account of his bigamous eccentricity, was for several years stationed in Omaha, |on the north side of the main line, the There are many other men who have ac- | Union Pacific does not neglect the feed- quired fame or notoriety who at some time were residents of Omaha, and T will tell you about them not to-day, but some B T waa glad to see Amy Sherwin | pany can put an iron paw upon it. The get such a cordial reception at the Glee Club concert the other evening,” said a “It was in pleasing . contrast with the reception given her|zauge will soon be brought up to Fort It will be remembered that she came to Omaha, and was announced as She sang i : for the Episcopal Art Loan, and it was The main object of the road in thus push. understood that she was to be given a complimentary benefit at the Academy to the concert not more than a corporal's guard appeared at the Academy, and when Miss Sherwin peeped - through a hole in the old drop curtain and saw the slim attendance, she burst into tears and The gallant colonel did so, and in the v : course of his remarks he said that Miss |kota is determined to keep up the ap- Sherwin would some day return to Omaha | pearance of sovereignty even though the and would sing before a full house and hold her audience spell bound with her itorial ¥ 7 The prediction came territorial governor being a member in ical world, and is now one of the leading vocalists. Her triumphal return to Omaha The pro- » | —the construction of one hundred miles 000 in depot buildings in Cheyenne, This move on the part booming. It is quites likely the While taking good care of number one ors on the south side. The branch from Laramie to North Park, Colorado, has been partially built, at least enough of it to reach the Park before any rival com- Boomerang has information that the men now finishing the South Park narrow f| Collins and put to work on the roadbed of the North Park branches, leaving the main line at that place and at Laramie. ing their lines through this winter is to reach the inexhaustible coal fields in the ¢ park. They also desire to “‘head of” the Burlington & Missouri, which is also making for the park. The line conneot- ing Latamio with Fort Collins will bo built, and also the ono leading through into the park and to the coal fields, before (| the work ceases for tho winter—if the > | weather will permit. The prospective state of southern Da- future overflows with uncertainty. The 1| bad standing of the embryo state, “The - | People,” through The Yankton Press have issued the following well scasoned Thanksgiving proclamation: In recognition of the fact that the corrupt governor of Dakota has gone to Washington to stay a month, and that duringethat time ) STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., Wholesale Grocers ! AND JOBBERS IN FLOUR, SALT. SUGARS, CANNED GOOTS. 'ND ALL GROCERS' SUPPLIES A FULL LINE OF THE BEST BRANDS 9F Cigars and Manufactured Tobacco. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & "RAND POWDER €O W. A. CLARKE, Superintendent, Omaha Iron Works U. P. RAIL'WAY, - - - 17TH & 18TH STREETS RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors. ] MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Steam Engnes, Boilers to assemble on th with the recomm of the executive from their midst. This has been a year of groat_prosperity in county seat deals, and townsite sales have rendered plethoric the official pocket book; tho auloa of cornor stona lot have not beon so | C€1EbTated «——*I was at the opera house the | the offcial and political atmosphers of Dakota . Hardly anybody thought that Oma- R e » be purified by his absence, the God_foar- [iaifhy Ll ma- | other night,” remarked anold theater | {" oliionts of this great tarritory aro advised b inst., in accordance ation of tne president, L] & " and express their thanks for the blessings be- H and as I have said, 1 feel myself almost as much a stranger asif I were in a|are some of the always was cosmopolitan, fer people from nearly all nationalities and all quarters | on this occasion all secular cares be laid aside of the globe have at some time or other | and that Dakotaians come together and ren- His aftianced is an actomplished young | fruit does well; an orchard in Boise valley lady, the daughter of avery wealtly and | produces on an average 4,000 bushels of T}l’. union of these apples, pears and peaches yearly. Sta- two young persons "ll{'“ svery rospect | tigtics state that wheat yieldson an and continuous lookout bor all interlopers | her neighbors. lington and Rio Grande “rupumd to build from Cheyenne north ingonsidervtion of the quarter of a mullion lin bonds which n When I used to go | vigorous as they might have been, yet on the to the old Academy of Music 1 knew |whole thero has boen prosperity in certain Now | auarters; the law exempting the immense vossessions of the Northern Pacific railroad holds water, aud that corporation should_de- voutly assist in the exerciset of the day. These asons why tho enemies of The peo- | honesty should observe the accasion. ple who now compose our audiences are all residents of Omaha, and they are to | its rights; by large extent people who have come hand of avarice from clutching its last nickel; I have The public has uot yet been deprived of all by eternal vigilance it has kept the corruption which stalketh abroad by day and by night, has yet spared to tho husbandman enough to susiain him until the next Larvest tic performances in eastern cities, and I|can be gathered; tho coming year will witness - | the expiration of tho term for which the gov- enco of to-day is as metropolitan in style | ernor was appointed and which has brought and gonoral appearance, and porhaps in | 0 much disgrace upon tho name of Dakota. Thoso are some of tho reazons why there - | should be general remembrance of Thanks- t | giving day, Therefore it is earnestly recommended that . | der thanks that it is no worse, and ask that dny mede up of o great variety of nation. | o dangers of the futaro may'bo averted. The construction of the Oregon Short *ix ——*I gee that the Boston Ideals are | Line h: d t secti £ in a squabble,” said Treasurer Whitmore, Sl of Boyd’s opera house, ‘‘because Miss Ober objected to her manager, Martin, wealth, Miss Ober (000 square miles. msinvated that he had been simply at- | regions the high rolling hill rared tracted to her by the beauty of her limbs, e it B ok B LD SOTRIR and asked him to sign a contract not t B e s any Moo, | 1t does not sar. |may feed the year around. The still priso me that a lively row ensued. Mar- [lower table lands covered mostly with tin probably fell in love with the hand- | ga¢e brush, when farmod by irrigation country rich in mineral and agricultural Idaho embraccs an area of 86, Below the mountain with nutrit'ous grasses upon which stock produced large crops of grains and vege tables. The first bottoms along the tiest members of opera troupes are gener- | streams produce excellent hay without ir- rigation, The mountains are mostly coverod with heavy timber. The min- eral wealth of the territory is increasing yearly; already has the territory added to the world’s wealth $00,000,000 of the precious metals, a.d yet the develop- ment of the mines of Salmon River, Wood River, Sawtooth and Yankee Fork hotol, and great preparations are boing | district has but fairly commenced. From 40,000 to 50,000 head of cattle are mar- keted yearly from the natural pasture lends of the territory. Throughout the territory the farming lands are being taken up rapidly. In many localities average 30 bushels to the acre; oats 50 bushels; barley 40 bushels, and that all kinds of vegetables usually raised in the temperate zone grow to an immense size. New towns are springing up at all eli- gible points and settlers are coming in at a lively rate. In fact the induccments held out to homeseckers by the moun- tain locked territory are equal to any of C.E. MAYNE & 0., [509 Famam Street, - - Omaha, Neb, WHOLESALE SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN Hard & Soft Coal —AND-— CONNELSVILLE COKE ! E7" Write for Prices. CREATIENGLISH REMEDY. ERVOUS Cures zu¥Sics’s Deblity Gmaray LOSS ¥} OF MANLY VIGOR, Spermatorr: A has, ete., when all other reme A dios fall’ 4 oure quaran ed & 81.50 a bottle, large bottle, four MY times the quantity, 86. ff S Press 10 any address. Sold by all drugglsts, ENGLISH MEDI CAL INWTITUTE, Propristons, 718 Olive' Bureet, 5t ouis, Mo, - “1 By sold Blr Astley Cooper's Vital Restorative oeyours. Every cuslomer speaks bighly of it ) anbesitatiuglyendorse it medy of true merit “4C. F. Gooouax, Druggiat. omaba Feb. 1 1858 V18- mke-eodly WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLS, MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE lAnchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth! STEAM PUMPS, STEAM, WATER AND GAS PIPE. BRASS GOODS AND- PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. ODELL ROLLER MILL. FTTIN 9ITTO TIZAO We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will eontract for the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, from Stone to the Roller systcm. £ g~ Especial attention given to furnishing Power Plants for any pur- { nose, and estimates made for same. General machinery repairs attended to p; Address RICHARDS & CLARKE, Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & C0 "3 IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES § SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $6 : to $120 per 1000. AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and Brigands. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES romptly. e NG GOODSO e A. K. DAXY.Y, MANUFACTURER OF FINE '\ Buggies Carriaoes and Soring Wagons My Reopository s constantly llcd with & selectJetock. Test Workmanship guarantecd. Office and Foctory S. W. Corner 16th and Capitol Avénue, Omak H. CIBSON, CARRIAGE AND WAGON BANUEAGTORY CORNER TWELFTH AND HOWARD [IBENTE, OoOMAXA, - - - - - 0= N X3S [ Particular sttention v 10 re alrin Satle act'cn guarantood