Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1883, Page 4

e s e e e 4 THK DAILY BEE---OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1883. THE GMATA BEE Dublidhed evers worning, except Sunday. The ‘wnly Monday mornfe dail R BT MATL .#10,00 | Throe Months, n&.m | One Month we Vear. .. Sty Monens.. FHE WRRKLT BER, PURLISHED RVRRY WRONRSDAY, TRRAK POSTPAD. Owe Your ..........42.00 | Throo Montha, ®x Montha ... 1.00 | One Month Amorioan News Corapany, Sole. Agents, Newsdeal. e In the United States. CORRRARONDRNCR.'S A Communfeations rolating to News and Editorial mattors should be addrewod to the Eoitom or Tim Ban. -8 80 ow 0 “RUNINRSS LXTTREA. All Buslness Tettors and Remittances should be pany. THE BEE BUBLISHING CO, PROPS. B. ROSEWATER, Editor No complaint has reached us about the turkey coop but the Omaha be't railway i by all odds the greatest gobler of the season. Now that the American hog has re- sumed his friendly relations with the French, Bismarck can't bar him much longer out of Germany. Tar speakership contest which has been raging so furiously in the news- papers for more than a month is o nearer settled than it was when it was begun. Tue Republican at last publishes tho fact—which it has boen very slow to ac- knowledge in tho face of its many mis- statements—that Roesc's majority is only 4,369, SuraeoN GeNERAL MUkRAY, who has just been appointed by the president, has served in the army since 1846. He was recently the chief medical officer of Gen- eral Hancock's department. Ax ordinanco was recently passed by the council prohibiting owners of prop- orty on the paved streots from putting down wooden sidewalks, bnt that ordi- nance, like nearly half of the laws on our statute book, is a dead letter, Tur Philadelphia Press puts it con- cisely thus to the Pennaylvania legisla- ture: At least Say 4,280,000 tho $10 day Citizens of Day Loafers Pounsylvania Must Gol THE veteran actor, Joe Jefferson, has suddenly lost his voice, owing to a bad oold, and will probably not fully recever it for several weecks, If somo of the many snide actors would be similarly af- focted there would be a wholesome clean- ing out of the American stage. Tue Herald still insists upon the “‘guilt” of James Laird. As soon as Dr. Miller gets the Republican containing Lard’s vindication he will instruct the Herald to retract its libels. Dr. Miller does not glory in injustice.— Republican. OF course he will, if the railroad com- jpanies desire him to retract, Tax days are so short now that our lo- cal railroad companies are forced to work nights at " track constraction,—Republi- oan, That's verry funny, but it conveys the impression that the U, P. still owns the Republican, If it does not own the stock, it owns the editor. Tre Be's prediction thut Sergeant Mason would invade the lecture field did not come true, but it was not far out of the way. The Sergeant has accepted an engagement to exhibit himsalf at a Pittshurg museum, notwithstanding he had agreed to hire himself out as a eign for a Chicago clothing hou: It now costs about thirty-five million a year to carry on the municipal govern- ment of New York The appropriations for the various departments allowed by the board of aldermen involvean increase of over §5,000,000 ever the amount ap- propriated last year. And with all this vast expenditure the street of New York are notoriously ill paved, many of them poorly lighted, and filthy, This is main- 1y because New York city is in the hands of an army of jobbers and corrupt poli- ticians who subsist upon the helpless tax- payers. Tuar New York remains a doubtful state is shown clearly by the result of the late election. The vote polled in New York was not a full one, being 14,000 less than in 1882. “The total democratic and republican vote 1873,960 The republican Increase over the Fol- ger vote was 84,234, and the democratic decrease from the Cleveland vote 88,049, The prohibitionists polled 17,000 votes, against 20,783 in 1882, The greenback ers cast 11,000 votes, Theso figurcs show that there was a large vote not cast at all—a reserve that makes the contest next year uncertain, Ly order to observe Thanksgiving Day dn's becoming manuer we have decided to puspend publication for twenty-four hours. There will be no afternoon edi- tion of Tue Bee to-day and no morning edition to merrow. rday morning we propose to com- our patrens by issuing a double sheet of sixteen pages. 1t will be the largest daily ever issued by any newspaper in Nebraska, and we shall spare no pains or expense to make it one of the best numbers Tuzr Bex has ever issued. The twentieth anniversary of the loca- tion of the Union Pacific railrord and the formal breaking of ground will occur next Sunday. We do not publish a Sun- day issue, but will endeavor to make Satarday's issie 8 memorial psper of |ed “hat historical event. LAPSED FROM THFEIR VIRTUE, The total vote in the state this fall on the judge of the supreme court was a little over 100,000, 1t was a very light vote, and indicates that for president, a year from this November, we shall cast in the neighborhood of 125,000 oallots Judge Reese, being a comparatively young lawyer and living remote from the large towns, was at a disadvantage as the opponent of Judge Savage, and was more or less scratched in the western part the atate by straight republicans who knew his opponent as an old soldier and an active member of the G. A. R. The counties that saved the repnbli- can party from defeat in the anti-monop tidal wave last fall lapsed from their virtue a little this year and disappcinted us in the aggregate majority that the returns in the eastern and central portion of the state led us, soon after the election, to expect. However, the canvass of the vote on regents of the university, into which no personal con siderations entered, will show, w completed, & sufficiently decisive majo ty for the republican ticket. The repub. lican party is atrong enongh after the an ti-monopoly hegira for all practical pur- {:ulm. It is not two to one, to be sure, ut two to one is & proportion more dan- gerous to the dominant party than it 1s to the other. It is provocative of un- wise nominations and of extensive bolts. — Lincoln Journal. Coming from the most defiant organ of the old railroad ring this confession is very significant, Omly a fow days ago while the editor of the Journal was still hugging the delusion that Reese was elected by from 10,600 to 12,000 majority, his insolence knew no bounds. He hurled keen satire and withering sarcasm at what he imagined to be a political collapse and made merry over the leaders who were prominent in the anti-monopoly cause. Since the re- turns have been canvassed he is more temperate. Ho admits that it is not two to one or three to one as it was only two years ago, and he oven reaches the con- clusion that it is better for the causo of good government that it s no longer within tho power of the dominant party to mako a nominvtion as good as an election. At least it would seem 8o in the light of the result in the first district where Colby was snowed under by 3,600 while the re publicans have fully 2,000 majority. But wo digress. The Lincoln organ of the railroad bosses tells us that the counties that saved the republican party from defeat on the anti-monopoly tidal wave lasc fall, lapsed from their virtue a little this year. What are we to understand by a little lapse from virtue? Are thefrepubli- cans in those counties guilty of a lapso of virtue becauso they refused to support candidates that were foisted on the party by Church Howe's convention? Who is guilty of a lapso of virtuo the republicans of these counties who acsepted pledges made by republican leaders last fall in good faith, and saved the party during the anti-monopoly tidal wave or the insincere and dishonest lead- ers who befrayel theic confidence and handed the party over to the monopolists. Wasit a lapse of virtue on the part of betrayed republicans who sincerely de- aire to put a stop to the abuses and ex- actions of railway monopolies to withdraw their support this year after what has happened in the past? It strikes us that the boot is on the other leg. We ven- ture to say further that a good many more republicans will have lapsed in virtue by the time they come to vote for the next legislature. They will ask for something more than omply promises, which are mado so earnestly during every campaign to be broken as soon as the election is over. On national issues there will be no divi- sion among republicans, but when it comes to the election of congressmen, state ofticers and legislature, we mistake very much the tomper of the republican masses that saved tho party last year from tho anti-monopoly total wave if they continue to play into the hands of corporation henchmen and political ad- venturers, RAISING HAIR, There is probably not a trade ora branch of business in the United States which is not represented by one or more special trade journals. We were convine- ed of this fact upon the receipt of the American Hairdresser, Perfumer and Milliner, » New York publication, which is now in its fifth volume, It devoten its efforts more porticularly to the art of hair-dressing. In its appeal ““to the fra. ternity” it says: *‘We wish to appeal to our brother editors to help us in our aim to raise the hair trade to the standard it doserves. This trade has been suffering for a long time, not alone from dullness of busingss, but also from the general negloct by the daily press and the leading fashion journals in their reports. They report everything, from the shoe up to the hat, except the hairdress, and what is & woman without a full head of hair?” A woman without a full head of hair— what is she? She is no good. She is no better than a bald-headed bachelor, But we have never seen a bald-headed woman, and probably never will so long as the supply of switches, bangs, waterfalls and waves holds out. Hair-raising, until recently, has been the principal industry of the Comanch 8, Apaches, Sioux, Cheyennes, and Modocs, and no doubt a large supply could be ob- tained for the eastern market on very short notice. The only trouble is that the scalpers have not acquired the skill of arranging it iuto fashionable styles. Those who desire the latest agony in bair will doubtless consult the American /air- dresser, which gives the present condi. tion of the market as follows: The demand for first and second quality hair in long lengths below thirty inches I fair, A number of buyers have been in the market who predict a larger in- quiry for long hair switches during the coming winter. Bhort hair is still want. socond quality is especially in demand by by the manufacturers, and short light | be manufacturers of shingled bangs and front pieces of every description. Curled hair is still occupying a leading position, but there is a drawback on ac- count of the shingled bang rage. In im- ported goods there is a fair business go- ing on, and prices are steady at low rates. Bang nets of ail kinds have not ma- terially altered in value; the demand is rather quiet and prices barely as firm as at the close of our last report. Manufacturers report that their sales barely reached the amount of production, and stock, particularly of the finer goods, underwent a slight increase. The amount of business done in medium priced ventilated goods as Langtry styles and English bangs has been satisfactory, while very cheap curled pieces continucd dull. , A wave of satisfaction has swept over the country since the announcement was made that the Harvard colleze athlete committee has decided that the game of foot-ball with Yale college may be played. The condition however, has been im- posed that the referee shall be an alum- nus, and not an undergraduate, of one of the four coileges in the association. This is virtually saying that an undergradu- ate would not be an impartial referee, The country stands with bated breath awaiting the result of this great contest in this branch of collegiate education, which seems to have attained a greater degree of importance in the corriculum than mathematics, Latin or Greek, or anything else. A game of foot-ball or base-ball excites moro interest than the commencement exercises. Another dose of Charles Francis Adams would knock the classica entirely out of the Harvard ring in three rounds, Marquis of Queens- bury rules, and elevate the alumni to the standard of John Longfellow Sullivan, Herbert Slade and Paddy Ryan. Sosournkr Trurh is dead, but truth crushed to earth will rise again. BUATE JOTI GS. Carpenters are at a premium in Custer. Holt county wants more school teachers, Pouca has arrived at the plate glass period, The Journal says Fullerton needs a brick kiln, The Park hotel at Auburn was burned on the 26th, Skating rinks must pay $300 per year tax in Plattsmouth, W. H. Jones reports 1,200 bushels of oats from 20 acres, Mr. Hornbeck, of Juniata, earned $1,100 threshing this fall. Corn in Dixon county is turning out better than was expected. The Tekamuh dog ordinance has been de- clared unconstitutional, J. H. L, Koight has 1,068 beans raised on one stalk in Leo s Park. Ponca, with 1,200 inhabitants, is the larg- est town in Dixon county. Some one has been stealing coal from the Methodist church at Neligh. Fine coal is being taken out of the Cincin- nati mines in Pawneo county, Goo, Newer lost 26,000 ash trees by fire on his timber claim in Custsr county, Several citizens of O'Neill have been made mouruers by three-card wonte sharps, Fullerton is to have a 20,000 bushel elova. tor. It is to be completed Junuary 1st. Prairie_fires have dumaged the range badly north of Siduey aud south of the Platte river. Tho Buzile creamery seut seven wagon :lmnl- of butter to the Black Hills the other ay. The Park houre, at South Auburn, burned Monday afteruoon. It was bu It last fall, and cost 85,000, The residence of James Davidsen, two miles east of Milford, was burned on Sunday with all its contents. Grand Tsland people talk of digging a canal from Wood river, to supply the city with water for various purposes. Plattsmouth has & Mormon society, said to be in a flourishing condition, and consisting of more than twenty-five members, A joist which fell from a scaffolding in the new “opera houso in Lincoln, struck the nose of 4 man named Cain, toarivg it off. Mrs Rachel Beers, widow, hns begun suit at Frdmout against Chas. Sung for breach of prowise. 'Tho alleged damags iy 810,000, Au Aurora shoemaker carelossly discharged arevolver, and the bull took effect in o bar- bor in the next room., It was too close a shave, The highest pension paid to any onein Fill. more county ix $24 4 month. and Marshall J, Houck gets it tor the loss of an arm at the elbow, Serenaders at a Nebraska City wedding a fow duys rince atole the bride's cuake from the window, before the ceremony and supper took place. Some one a few nights ago at Blair killed Chiis Gulschaw’s best horss, valued at 8200, by sticking & kuite in the anifials breast. Minnesota farmers are buying corn in Dodge county to feed their hogs, and Town furmers are skinmirhing the stute for corn to feed cattle, Kit M. Goodell, of Glenwood, was severely injured by jum[viug from @ train at Platts. month Monday, It is feared that he “is in- jured internally. The Tribune savs Shumaker, the man whose team ran away aod killed Mrs, Thomeon near Wauhoo, sometime age, wus indicted by the grand jury for manalaughter, A family of Danes who arrived in Dee Moines Sunday night on their way to the land of polygamy, mel to remain in that city long enough to bury an iufant that had been born on the journey, Prof. N. N. E, Leach, principal of the Oak. lan! schools, will addiess the teachers of l}ulnln\g)flwunty at West Point on the 4th of December and tho teachers of Burt county at Uekamah on the Hth of December, The Columbus Journal reduces the report that disoased beeves had been so!d there to thin: Tois afact thata steer with a {aW" wan offored for aale, and that several o the butchers declined to purchase it. Michael Gallagher, & Saunders county far- mer, was going home from Frem.nt on horse. ack. Crossine the Platte hridge about 8 o'clock in the eveuing, the horse frightened and plunged int. the river. About 4 J'clock the next morning Mr. Gallagher was rescued from & sandbar aud shallow water, uncomfort- abla anough aud soberer than when he left tho brid. e. Scott Brownlee, of Red Oak Junction, In., has two turnips. raised in Holt county, Neb., which weigh twenty-three pounds each, and wauts to kuow where there are any larver He journeyed alone and on foot, this , from Omaba to Neligh, on the Kikhorn river, a distance of about 300 miles ho thinks, inone weok, If this walk has been beaten recontly he wants to know it Lancaster and ; Hall counties have the fluor, — OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. Wyoming, The opium den at Cheyenne has been pulled, ‘Tho Cheyenne Sun is the nohlest pirate on the plains.” By tho shewrs it thrives, The telegraph line runuing from Rawlins to White River is uow up au is in good workd g order, The Union Pacific officigls are dlstributin wnow fo along the road, and are averhaul: iug ull the suow sheds. Kvery precaution will tuken to preveut u blockade, | The action of the Btockgrowers association At & recent apecial meeting is already bearing fruit. Warrants were issued the first of the week for the apprehension of ten cattle thieves who have been operating iu the Powder River country. Despito the fact that the Union Pacific rail way company want Laramie county's 300,000 in bonds bad enough, it d, to prompt thein to erect a $30,000 depot in this ity build one hundred miles of the proposed ern rond during the ng weason in thereof, it is generally thought that the new organized eompany of Jitalists wi make the haul if they mean y i lenty of high pressure of woney, and the additional r i of being of the people, and uot for the Union Pacific. Action in the matter is awaited with doal of interest, [ Boomerang. Dakota Ashton has an assessed valuation of 88 irand Forks county is building o § Juil. Crow Dog has been recaptured and taken to Deadwood, Nine new Brown county townships have been placed on tho merket, A plow-manufacturing ostablishment will he started in Bathgate in the spring. One hundred and thirty-eight children are enrolled in the Chamberlain public schools. The Capital asserts that gold-bearing quartz, has deen found in / ismarck at & depth of b¥ foot. Hotels in Wahpeton have to make beds up- on stretchers to accommodate their many fuests, The county seat of Edmunds county has beon forcibly removed from Edwunds to Ip- Bwi "The monthly average of the product of the Deadwood mine for the first half of 1888 waw 335,000, The outlook in McPherson county is very encouraging to the settlers in that part of the teritory, The Missouri Valley Townsite company is a Chicago urgavization operating humbug town sites above Pierre, The owners of the town site of Yorktown}in Dickey county have preseutod a coruer lot 'to the first child” born there. |WThe city council at Mandan have voted to ruise the {iqnur license from $100 to $300, dat- iug the uew law Junuary 1st, 1684, The weats in the Congregational church at Plaukinton sold the other duy for $70. The church is to be seated with opera chuirs, Forest City, in P tter county, has a popu- lation of 200, Twenty thoussud doliars worth of town lots havealre.dy been sold there. Wheat receipts aversgo about 5,000 bushels per day in Bathgate, 'There is cousiderable inconvenience in securing cars for shipmeut. Acting Governor Teller dates his notary public commissions at Yaukton, which same he designates as “the capital of Dakota terri- tory.” . The engineers who are at work on tho Ord- way, Biswarck & Northwestern road, report that there is much fine land in McPherson county, All the land in the Huron land district has been serveyed and the plats tiled iz the Hu- ron land office with the exception of two townships, The Southern Minnesota road is now com- pleted to Woonsocket, and the Milwaukee company has ended its coustruction work for this season, Suippers at Grafton cannot be supplied with freight cars fast enough. Fifty-seven curs were ordered one day last week wnd ouly tive wore sent. Among the Black Hills exports ths Pioneer, ot Deadwood, enumerates besides gold aud silver, lumber, hides, salt, mics, and cattle, Horses will soon be added to the list. The city council of Redfield is composod of good material. It has purchased u steam fire engine, & hose cart, a hook and ladder truck and one thousand feet of hose. ~ The cost of this apparatus is $2,900, with five per cent off for cash, The Hastings and Dakota extension west of Aberdeen is now finishsd to Ipswich, which will be the terminus for the winter. Railroad Duilding in South Dakota is now ended for the season, During the year about three hun- dred miles of track have been added to its system, The mayor of Sioux Falls has given the tel- ophone company notice that when it paid the city $200 for the expense iucurred by the city in removing the poles and wires, and with. drew the suit it has instituted, then the council would give it the privilegs of repudring and_operating. its system in Sioux Falls, and not before, Colorado. The pooulation of Grand Junstion has neas- ly quadtupled in one year. There is half a million of dollars of railroad property in the new county of Mesa. Grand_Junction has the record of $10,000 in new buildings, on the townsite, since lst spring, Furay county has increased 50 per cent in population, and 300 per cént in uutput since January, 1882, The proprietor of The Leadville Chronicle and Democrat has fifteen hbel suits on his Hands, tho danugos aggregating a million dol- ars, The bullion output of Durango this year will_uggregate at least $275,000. Tuis does not inclnde the ore that has been shipped ews for treatment, The Canon City oil wells aro producing steadily, and new wells aro being sunk cou- tinuously, The discovery of lubricating ol has done much for Canon The track on the Leadville extension of the Denver & South Park is now luid_for a di- tancn of seven and two-thirds miles, or to point very near Whoeler. The white elophant which the Denver spec- ulators captured in the Miniug Exposition building now bids fair to become of somie value t the mining interests of Colorado, Bouna Vistals water works in good running order, greatly to the delight of the insurance ugeut and the property hold- ers. The fire departwent is beiug put in good shape for the winter. Colorow and & band of about 300 Utes are camped on the White river for the winter, at Blair's ranch, forty miles below Meeker. Blair's wife is a squaw, and the Indians have o picnic with bis cattle herd, About 180 tons of coal I day is now being shipped from the mines of the Union Pucitic coul company, newr Buldwin. The grester hortion of this coal is sent to Pitking snd to Lemlvllln and to other points across the rauge. The Denver & Rio Grande ralway company has closed a contract with C. A, Dean, of Danver, to furnish all the ties needed fur ro- pairing on the first, thirdand fourth diviriing of their road for 1884, The first requisition cally for 200,000 ties. In one day last week the Colorado coal and iron company shipped from their work the Pueblos, 1,050 kegs nails, 160 tons steel ruils aud three cars of pig iron, Their receipts of raw material are now at the rate of fifty cars per day., They turn out about 5,000 kegs of nalls o ikes every month, product of 60,000 kegs every year. The ross earnings of the Denver & Rio Grande from January 1. 1883, to Octaber 31, were 85 893,:90, These figures do not include the Utah lines, The approximate earnings of this road (iucluding Utah leased lined) for the fir t week in November were: 1583, $153,800; 1882, §128,100. Increase, 825,700, Divi- sion of earnings; Colorado, §120,700; Utab, $24,100, Colorado is making wonderful progress in agriculture now; where but two or throo years ago the land was cousidered of very littls worth, can now be seon the home of the farmer surrounded with large stocks of graiu. getting a vermanent foothold on the great cattle range. Soon the whole valley of the Plitte, from North Platte city to Denver will be one grand farm, M Travel to the National Park has ended for the sewson. There are 1,88 patented miucral claims in the | utte distriet. Gallagin county taxes the aud its Park branch 13,721, Two hundred Chinamen are at work at Garrison grading for side tracks on the North- oro Pacitic, Hays Oity is the name of the largest cam G R e aisTaR e, SR T e Eagle City has been absorbed, The total assesment of Deer Lodee county this year will foot up, as near as the assessor are now | 7 urdock B 14 Cures Scrofula, Erysipelas, Pimples and Face rubs, Blotches, Boils, Tumors, Tet- ter, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Sores, Mercurial Diseases, Femalo Weakness and Irregularities, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Juandice, Affections of the Liver, Indi- gestion, Biliousness, Dyspep- sia and General Debility. e of Burdock Dlond Titers will satsty the A3 et e he Crebest B Firfie on Directions In eleven aaguages. FRICH, §1.0. FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop's, Buffa'o, N.Y. is able to estimate at presont, about 32,800,000 The Billings artesian_wall is now_over 700 feet doep and ha found no water, The com- pany will not give up, however, until they got down 1,000 feet. The treasurer of Madison county heads his tax notices with & cut of a skull and cross- bones, the significance of whish is that death and tixes are equally certain. During the building of the Mullon tunnel on the Northern Pacific there were but two fatal nccidents, though saveral thousand men have been employed on the work. The McNutt placer mine, near Sulmon City, has produced the present yaar & in gold dust, In fineness it averagos upwards of 930, and is worth §19 an ouuce. Tha bullion product of the Alice mine at Rutte for the month of November was $105,- 81 Tho dishursoments for the same h were $11,600, loaving balance of $64,- 63, The assessment roll shows that there are 5 mules, 10,058 horses, 85,642 cattle, and ,566 sheep in Meaghor county. The total uation of the property of the county is about 4,250,000, The commiseioners of Missoula county, in special sussion, lowered tho railrond assess- ment as follows: On real estate, from 2038,- 000 to 879,400: and on persunal property, from §509,300 to & 50. California Black Bart, the famous stage robber, got six yoars in the penitentiary. It costs Sonoma county 16 2.3 cents a day each to feed the inmates of its poor hpuse, A ranch recently purchased at San Lufs Obispo_is to be subdivided into small farms and it is estimated homes for 250 families will be furnished, The Central Pacific railroad has issued or. ders to station agents in the interior net to ac- cept checks in payment of freight bills, Some of the country pupers think it is a_railroad scheme to tuke mouey out of the little towns. The Central Pacific railrond company is ex- perimenting with an invention. designed to throw obstacles from the car tracks, It con- sists of two truncated cones, which are made to revolve by connection with the front wheels, Tha Central Pacific railroad conmpany is building what will be the largest locomot've in the United States, if not also in the wo. 'd, The boiler will he 36 feet aud engine a «d tender will be 64 feet. weight will e 105 tons. *“The Governer” is the name giver this monster engine. The highest point on the new railroad be- tween los Anbgeles and the east, via the Needles, is on the Atlantic & Paci i twenty-three miles west of Flagstaff, 1" the celebrated wining station, and s 7,1 feet high, The name of the station is Parker’s Mi]l, and is an important point for the ship- ment of lumber. Utah, The Nast mine at Biogham is now shipping all the oro that Swan's teams can. haul, aud claim to bo clearing 32,600 a week. Freight contracts are still mudo at Salt Lake with the Union Pacific aud Denver aud Rio Grande roads at 50 cents per 100 pounds. The Salt Lake Tribune has been purcha by Pat Lannan and Judge Goodwin for $ 000. Mr. Lannan puts in $15,000 and John W Muackay furnishes them $60,000. He takes & mortgage on the property. The True Fissure wine, Bingham, is devel- oping a lurge and rich body of vre. This pro- perty is owned by a Chicago company, which has doveloped it with an energy characteristic of the wide-awake people of that city. The recent strikein the Vall-jo is the largest made in Alta for several years past, so wo are infornied by parties who came in from that district last evening, The ore assays 130 onnces silver and there are about 200 tous ready for shipment, * g The Ogden Pilot saya thit on Sunday last an 18 yeur-old colored” boy enticed the little yi Id daughter of Frank Ould into a t barber shop and committed rape upon He was soon arrested, and unsuccessful efforts were made to lynch him. The Old Telegraph mine, Bingham. is ship- 'vinu about thirty tons per day from the recont big strike. The ore body is 81id to be from twelve to fiftean foet wide across the face, and 1t hax been explored sufficiently to demonstrate that it is one of the biggest strikes made in many o day in that great mine, Agitation of the projected new road from Denver to the coast, through Southern Utsh, connectivg with the Utah Central below Mil- ord, continues, The people of Southorn d , noar | | Nevada are all agog with the new scheme, which wonld bring them forth from their un- merited obscurity into the benefits of quick, though perhaps not cheap transportaticn. THE GREAT GERMAK REMEDY FCR PAIN Relleves nid HEADACTE, T00° SORE THROAT QUINSY, 5 e FIFTY CENTS A BOTTIY Nold by a1l Devggiats an Do Dirvotiuny t 1} A. Vogelor (¢ wan C.E. MAYNE & CO., (509 Farnam Street, - - Omaha, Neb. WHOLESALE SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN Hard & Soft Coal ~~AND— STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., Wholesale Grocers ! AND JOBBERS IN FLOUR, SALT. SUGARS, CANNED G00/S, ND ALL GROCERS' SUPPLIES A FULL LINE OF THE BEST BRANDS OF Cigars and Manufactured Tobacco. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & "RAND POWDER €O MAX MEYER & CO0. IMPORTERS OF , HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO 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 FOR P W. A. CLARKE, Superintendent. Omaha Iron Works' U. P. RAIV'WAY, 17TH & 18TH STREETS RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors. I MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS |IN SteamEngines, Boilers WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth' STEAM PUMPS, STEAM, WATER AND GAS PIPE, BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. ODELL ROLLER MILL. ¥TTIIN WATTON TTEAO We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for the erection ot Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, from Stone to the Roller syst m, 387~ E-pecial attention given to furnishing Power Plants for avy pur- pose, and e-tima'es made for ame. General machinery repairs attended to promptly, Address RICHARDS & CLARKE, Omaha, Neb. CUT RATES. Lowest Prices Now Offered on Artist’s Materials ! Windsor & Newton's Tube Colors, per dozen, 90¢; Fine Sible Brushes from 10¢ up; Fine Bristol Brushes, from 7c wp; Round and Oval Plaques, from 20¢ up; Paleties, 3ic; Cups, 10¢; Japared Tin Artist's Boxes, $1.60; Brass Plaque Panels, 10c; Wooden Plaque, 15¢; Designs to Decorate, from l¢ each u Silver Paint, Oils, Varaishes, from 20c upward; Canvas 7oc per yard; 20 up. 2 Stretchers, 10SPE, Jr., South Side Dodge Street. I—i‘.ousél&.eepers ; CONNELSVILLE COKE ! & Write for Prices. =|OMAHA DRY HOP YEAST 3 E WARRANTED NEVER TO FAIL, f :, = |Manufactured by the Omaha Dry Hop Yeast Co* o $718 BURT STREET, OMAHA, NEB A i | | i t