Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1884, Page 7

b, ~ — AAAM A XY« Ay OMAHA DAILY BEE-=-M( ———— - " JAY, JUNE 2, 1884, f ———————————— — - - ~ ST, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. - by vt g B STAGE-STRUCK DARLINGS. ;fl:;}::r;fiu;;"l’;iu’_"{;fi,;fi‘,fl:}g‘, eareeounts | THE CHEAPEST PLACE 1N OMAHA TO BUY N Belle Clover what had become of TR mong the rales and regulationa that Graham Paper Co, 217 and 210 North Main St., St. Louls, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN } PAPERS { WRITING 9 | WRAPPING KNVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND “"DUFRENE & MENDELSOHN. ARCHITECTS DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Oculist and Aurist. Until offices are repaired from result of fire, offi with Dr. Parker, Room 6, Creighton Block 15th and Dougasistr oets. BOOK, NEWS, W.R. VAUCHAN., Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Councll Bluffe, estate colloa ton agens 044 Fellyw savings bank. THOS. OPPICRR, M, PUSRY. OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Council Blufts . In. Estabiishea 1856 Dealers In Forelgn and omestio Exchange an Homa Raonritt Mrs. B, J. Hilton, M, D, PETSICIAN & SUBGEON. “ WESTERN 10WA NORMAL COMM ERGi_AL COLLEGE. THE 23rd of JUNE 1884. A complete course for teachers and those desiring a higher Eoglish education, a full business course, with training in actusl business practtco and gen & correspondence, short hand, omamental pennan ship, elocution, German aud music. Splendid rooms, largé, light and well furnished, charges very moder- ate, cost of living reasonable, Socicty good, experi- enced teachers, For further particulars, inquire of BEARDSLEY & PAULSON, Council Bluffs, Towa. A CARID. As there are many So-Called Veterinary Surgeons In this city, who are practicing their quackery on our people, T deem [t but justi ¢ to eay that I defy any of them to pred cea diploma, or creds y indicating that they are giaduates of any veterinary institute, and I do hereby caution the publis against such quacks, as I am the Only Known Graduate IN WESTERN IOWA. Office & Pharmacy, 125 B'dway, AT BLUE BARN. _T.J.CADY,M.D, V.S, N. 8CHURZ. JIstice of & Peace. OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS. COUNCIL BLUFFS, - IOWA! Grain & Provisions, BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS. J. Y. FULLER, Commission Merchant 0. 39 Pearl Strect Council Bluffs, Towa. ACOB SIMS. E. P. CADWELL SIMS & CADWELL, Attorneys -at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Offico, Main Stroet, Rooms 1 and Shugart & Mo- Jahon’s Block, Wil practice In State and eders! courta T. 0. CARLISLE, BREEDER OF High Class Ponliry, MO. VALLEY, IOWA. Sead for Circulars " Nebraska Cornice —~AND— MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED [RON CORNICES Dormer Windowsms, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, lron Fencing! , Balustrados, Verandas, Ofice and Bapk igs, Window ‘and Cellar Guands, Eto. OOR_0. AND@ RTREE™, LINCOLN NEB. : Ornamental Works wiave tharonzhness. #ARSTON REMF9Y 0. Nortieast Nebrask ALONG THE LIXE OF THE Chicago, St Paul, Minneapalls and OMAHA RAILWAY. The new extension of this hne trom Wakefleld up 0 BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Concord and Celeridge TO TARTINGTOIN, Reaches the bost o of the State, Special ex. i ates for land teckers over this line to orfolk and Hartington, end «is Blair to al pal poluts on the & PACIFIC RAILROAD ¥ SIOUX CITY Tralus over tht C., 8t. P. M. & 0. Railway ta Cov ngton, Bioux uity, Ponca, Hartington, Wayne snd Nortolk, Connoct at Blaixr ¥or Fremont, Oakda o, Neligh, sud through to Val cotine. nd all information call on ¥, P, WHITNEY, General Agent, AFFor i ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, TROOPING TO THE TEMPLE. The Aonnual Meeting of the Grand r Masons in This Week, Lodge of ¥ This Oity The forty-first annual communication of the Grand Lodge of Towa, A, F. A. M., will be held in this city this week, and to-morrow, and continuing The commencing through Wednesday and Thursday. new templo will be used for this purpose, and there will be drawn to this city many prominent members from all parts of the state. Tho following are the grand officors: Goorge B. Van Saun, M. W. grandmaster; . D. Lewelling, R, W. department grand master; Charles F. Grenger, ,C. W. Sr, Gr. warden; James D), ambla, R. W, Jr. war den; Charles W. hor, R W. Gr. troasur- ¥ W. Dep. Gr. secrotary er: T, S, Parvin, R. The following {are theilocal commit- tees: HOTEL COMMITTEE, J. W, Peregoy, J. B. Atkius, 131, Mott. RECE ON COMMITTE y 71 A. . Graham, J. Oliver, M. Duquette, ¥ . Merriam, C, Bosen, H. W « Warren, J. A. Churchill, J; W. Hall, b, 260, R. T. Bryant, Wells Cook, T. B, Ha Eiseman, 1. Maltby, B. F. Runyan, Elwell, E. Rosecrans, ler, P, 'H. Wind, M. The reception committee has appointed the following sub-committees to serve as designated in the reception of the visit- ors: Bros. ¢, Boven, P. H. Wind and F Sears, at the Chicago & Northwestern way depot. Bros, B, F, Bunyan, T. B. Hays and S. Biseman, at the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa- cific railway depot. Bros. H. W. Goss, M. Duquette and E. Rosecrans, at the Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Pau) railway depoi. R Bros, J. A, Churchill, 1. A, Miller, and A J. Hart at the Wabash reilway depot. Bros, M. Key, . I'. Hall and R. T Bry- ant, at the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railway depot. Bros., A, C. Graham, J. T. Oliver, R, N. Merriau, J. W. Berger, T, J. Warren, T, B, Lacy, Wells Cooke, D. Maltby and C. M, Hall at the different ho- 1 . Hoffmayr, J. s, The headquarters of the whole com- mittee will be at the Pacific house. The committees for the different depots are expected to be at their respective places—with hadges on—upon the arrival of the different trains on Monday morn- ing and evening, and on Tuesday morn- ing. gl‘he committee at the hotel to be ready for duty at all hours ducing the day and evening, Monday and Tuesday. The entire reception committee are ex- pected to wear their badges and make themselves generally useful during the ession of the grand lodge. The various hotels have made the fol- lowing rates: Odgen hcuse §2 and $2.50 a day; Bechtele's hotel, $2 a day; Pacific house, $2; Metropolitan hotel -§1.50; Revere house'$1; Creston house $1, and Kiel’s hotel $1 ——— - A $1,000,00 Piano, J. Mueller, proprietor of Museller's Music Hall, has received the following in regard to the $1,000.00 piano: New York, May, 23d, 884, J, MuELLER, Hsq. DEear Sz Weship you to day the premium piano for the Nerbaska state fair. 1t is an_exquisite instrument, and we trust will come up to your expectatiors. Noth- ing has been spared to make it-perfect in every way. The stool and special cover for it will be sent you in the course of a few days. The piano has heen so gen- erally admired that we have decided to make more like it, and will have some more ready in August for your regular trade, and trust to have your valued orders for gome of them. ~ Wishing you all success, we are, Dear Sir, as ever very sincerely, Haroman, Dowsize & PECK, Manufacturers of the Hardman pianos, e —— Sweet potato plants—largest stock in the west—by W. H. Foster, Council Blffus. Send for price list. THE FAIR BUT FALLEN. Mrs. Benedict of Des Moines Makes an Usgent Appeal for Them, The Presbyterian church was filled yesterday afternoon with an attentive audience, listening to the esrnest words of Mrs, Benedict, of Des Moines, who has gained a wide reputation by her work and words In behalf of fallen women. She urged that those upon whom fell the duty of executing the law would not deem it a hardship to send & fallen wom- an to the penitentiary for a long term. The prison at Anamosa was a palace com- pared to life/in any of the brothels of this city. Time, long time was needed to get alooha!, nicotine, and morphine out of these poor creatures, Time, iong time was needed to get them in such phy- sical condition that they couldreassert their womanhood and go forth with strong wills to battle againin life and keep themselves pure. Govermar Sher- man had caused separate apartments for the women in the penitentiary to be ar- ranged and the legislature had furthered ard endorsed his action, 80 that female criminals were now under the sole con- trol of christian women and the peniten- tisry made moze of & reformatory inetitu tion for them, It was largely due to her eftorts that the last legislature passed the new law in regard to brothels, makixg the penalty a term in the penitentiary. She explaived the new law in detail to the audience yesterday, and endeavored to show that the mothers of lowa had secured it not with feelings of harshuess or severity, butfrom tenderness and necessity. Mrs, Benedict referred to the visit she made to Council Bluffs a year and a half ago. She was then informed that two young girls had been left at Belle Clover's house by & railway man, and that one was about to become a mother, and that the child had been sold to a life of shame, should it be agirl, before its breath had been drawn. bad corroborated this statement by visiting the house, and in quiring of the girls their story. The railway man had promised to marry her, these girls, and was told that they were in a house in Lincoln now. This was the way with many, Betrayed by man, to cover their shame, they sought refuge in those houses, and were there kept under the influence of morphine, al:ohol and niestine, until they had fallen too far to rise agan, Meanwhile the man went on his way without degradation or punish ment, She cited another instance of a beauti ful girl whom sho saw in Des Moines jail, serving out a term for keeping a house She told Mrs. Benedict her story of be trayal aud desertion by the man whom sho loved dearer than life, and to whom she expected to be a lawful wife, She was & daughter of good old Prosbyterian peoplo in Wisccnsin, The little daughter born to her sho had placed under the christian protection of the old home, and she had gone into a life of shame, being unable to stand the snubs of those who knew her history. She had fallen lower and lower. Meanwhile her seducer had risen, been praised by the people, and placed in the legislative halls, The women who had secured this new law proposed to change this order of things somewhat. Mrs. Benediot spoke eloquently of the influence of woman over man, to pull him down or to lift him up. In referring to the fact that woman was the first to fall, yet shewas tempted by Satan himself, the arsh-fiend, who had so much power that he had caused angels to fall. But man, who fell next, had simply to be proffored the fruit by the woman, and he did eat. Man tirst fell by the temptation of a fall en_ woman Sho gave a very interesting account of the work being done by the home in Des Moines, and at the close of the address received substantial encouragment in the work by a liberal subscription. e — COMMEROIAL, OOUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Whoat—No. 1 milling, 70; rejected Corn—Local purposes, 40@ 0, 3 65@ The Average Cost of Tarning Ont a Star Actrees, How Ouar Leading TLadics of Drama Rose to Fame-Aspi rants Sent Back (6 Ob. the scurity. New York Journal, A correspondent, who is evidently a young woman, writes to ask what is ‘the expenso of going upon tho stage ns a star and what is the chance with some ability of proving a success. T'he question, fortunately, is any casy one to answor, With ability, determina tion, good health, adaptability and study, about 8100,000 will do what the corres. pondent desires. In two or threo in stances which may be named, £0,000 has not been sufficient. 1t is quito possi ble that double the amount would do, It cost Mrs. Agnes Booth about that sum of money to become a star and sho did not succood. Fully 850,000 was spont in Booth's thoatre to acoomplish the purpose, Yet Mra. Booth unquestionably is one of the best stock actresses in the country, Among all the twenty or thirty fomale stars now playing in America there is not one of them we can think of who did pass long and arduous years in tho stock betore becoming a star, and then the position of star was obtained through the business ability of some manager who consented to lose money for a long time before any was made. It was in this manner that Augustin Daly made a etar of Fanny Davenport, Clara Morris, and Agnes Ethel, the latter of whom still lives, but only as a memory. When they launched out for themselves they wore each bank must agreo to before admit tance to the Clearance House, is that all checks upon any bank belonging to the association must be taken in settlement of accounts as being good botwoeen them, If in the Exchanges any bank haas dopos ited a check drawn upon another bank where the account has not the money to its credit, the bank upon which the check is drawu must present it to the bank that deposited it in the Clearing House and it must refund the money upon pre sontation at its counter. Tt cannot go tc the Clearing House and have the check made good. This rule of the Clearing Houso is what is creating such a stir at the present time. On the day that the Marine bank fail ed tho checks it brought to the Clearing house amounted to £1,300,000, among which was drawn by Ferdinand FoU= et TeU=fe is AT DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest 8tocks in the United States to select from. Ward upon the F:r_n National bank ~of A e bk brouiht in gt o | NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. one Marine bank amounted to £1,825,000, leaving the Marine bank “in debt to the Cloaring house” §525,000, The Marine bank had only £200,000 in cash with which to pay ita difforence. Tho news that it could not meot its debtor balance flew around with the awiftness that all such nows goes, and in a short time bank officors were at the Clearing house as thick as buzzards around a dead animal. President Fish of the Marine bank was there, looking as palo and ghastly as though the ghost in **Hamlet” had sud- denly arisen in his own Booth's theater and was calling him to account for his misdoeds, A few of the bankers present wore cqual to the emergency. They said to him: “Bring us up collateral and we will loan you the amount necessary to make good the amount due the clearing house,” Mr. Fish promptly produced SOUTH OMAHA. already made. The Rubicon had been passed. When actresses of decided ability fail in their attempts to impress themselves on the public as stars, what can be ex- pected for novices whose only capital is money and a supreme confidence in them- Oats—For local purposes, Hay 210 00 00 per ton, Rye—40@4be. Corn Meal 1 25 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 00. Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 500 per ton Lard—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at 9yc. Flour—City Hour, 1 60@3 30, Brooms—2 3 00 por doz, LIVE STOCK. Cattle—Dutcher cows 4 00@4 50, Butcher || erate enemi stoers 4 50@5 00. Hogs—4 50@4 7. PRODUCE AND FRUITS, Quoteations by J. M. St. John & Co., com- mission merchants, 538 Broadway. Powltry—Ready sale;chickens,dressed, 124c; live, 9c; turkeys, dressed, 1bc; live, 1%c; Ducks, dressed, 12 o, 8e. Granges—5 00G per box. Lemons—3 00@4 00 per box. Bananas—2 50@3 50 per bunch Butter—Creamery, 20c; rolls, 10@13c. Fggs—12¢ per Steawberries — Vegotables —P cabbage, 4 cents per pound: sale at 5 00 for prime stock; @2 25 per bushel. B. H. Douglas & Sons’ Capsicum Cough Drops are manufactured by themselvos, and are the result of over forty yoars’ experionce in compounding cough medicines.—me-16-3t. dozen. o 275, 10; onions, 75c; apples, roady Beans, 150 — ——— His Visit to President Arthur, Irving went more than once to the White House, and was greatly impressed with the dignified informality of one of its evening receptions. “No ceremonious pomp, no show and yet an air of consciows power,” he said; “‘the house might be the modest country seat of an English neble or wealthy com- selves{ The various attempts of Miss Marie Prescott, a very valuable woman in a stock company, to become a star, have cost her and her backers fully thirty or forty thousand dollars, and yet she has not succeeded. Mistross Helen Barry, who occupied some good positions in England, and is a woman of nomean talent, has made several attempts to push herself forward. Last year she failed at the Union Square theater and failed with a piece called “Arkwright's Wife.” The experiment cost abous $17,000 and noth- ing came of it. This year she tried at the same theatre with *‘The Fatal Let- ter,” which proved a fatal mis- take. She had engaged the theatre for four weeks at rental of $1,800 a week Her advertising, lithographs, dresses scenery and ealaries cost her alout §1 . 500 a week more. After the experiment had lasted two weeks the funds sank so low that she resolved to withdraw from the disastrous battle. But her rent had cost her $7,200 and her other expenses $6,000 more. As against this the re- ceipts showed an average of a trifle over $100 8 night 5o _that the net loss was about £12,000. Yet Miss Barry is by no means a bad actress. Another lady with a French name tried *‘Camille” in the the bank's notes and loans on collaterals, when five of the banks each loaned him $065,000, making $325,000, they select- ing about £600,000 of paper to hold as collateral for the repayment of tho loan. The sum thus furnished paid the clearing house debt, Just as the oporation was finished Mr, Schofield, the cashier of the Firat Na- tional bank,appeared with the Ferdinand Ward check of $2156,000, and said that as Ward had only $1,200 to his credit in the bank he wanted the Clearing House to assume the check. The wary bankers, however, did not see it, and several of them told him to go and get collateral for it from President Fish, of the Marine bank, who, at that time, was willing to do anything. Mr. Schofield, however, ‘‘hesitated on the brink,” and let the golden hour pass away. When Presi- dent Baker, of the First National bank, came it was ‘‘too late,” and so that bank, without any fault of its own (except the hesitation = on the part of the cashier to get security when he could have done so), is let In for a loss, which, from present appearances, will amouut to a cool §100,000. OFf course it can stand it, for that bank has made a “pot of money” out of the goyernment by refunding its loans, but yet its ofticers do not see the fun inlosing it in the man- ner described. It will probably result in an alteration of the rules of the Clearing house, so that a check drawn on a bank whero the account is not good may be re- turned to the Clearing house and a rear- Fing Healthy Homes, FOR THE RICH AND POOR RETIRED AND THE INVALID Pure Spring Water Railroads, Street Gars and Gable Lines Will bring them from their homes to the Opera House, Postoffice, Hotels and Depots in TEN MINUTES, same way at the same theater two seasons ago. She failed and lost §10,000. Last year a Russian lady tried this same unfortunate ‘‘Camille” at the Fifth Avsnue. She had been reported to be worth a great deal of money. Her actual paid losses were said to be in the one week over $4,000, and yet she sud- denly disappeared owing $3,000 mcre to various people and to the members of moner, the Presidext the host receiving his intimate friends. No formal an- nouncements: presentations made just as if we were in a quiet country house. Soon after supper, when the ladies took their Jeave and moet of the gentlemen with them, I and oue or two others went into the President’s room and chatted, T fear, until morning, It was to me very enjoyable. President Arthur would shine in any society. He has a large ac- «quaintance with the best literature, dra- matic and general;is apt at quotations, an excellent story teller, a gentleman and a good fellow. When I had said good night, and was on my way to the hotel /1 could not kelp my thoughts wandering back to thoughts of Lincoln and Garfield, whose portraits I had noticed in promi- nent positions on the walls of the Fxecu- tive mansion. 1 remember Mr. Noah Brooks, of New York, telling us the story of Lincoln’s death, and how he wae to have been in the box with him at the theatre tkat same night, and how wvividly he recounted the chief incidents of ,the tragedy. And Garfield—1I can quite un- derstand that terrible business making his succeseor prematurely old, called, .5 he was, into oftice under such painful cir- cumstances and with so great responsibil- ity. A distinguished American was tell- ing me yesterday that only the wisest discretion and personal self-denial in re- ward to the filling of oftices saved Ameri- ca from the possibility of riot and blood- shed, He said Arthurs’s singularly quiet administration of affairs—the one necessi- ty of the ume—would be taken into ac- count at the polls if he is nominated for re-election,” | Jealous Miilionaires, New York Cor, Utica Otserver Speaking of the hatred of wealth, 1 observe a great deal of rancor between mullionaires themselves, Gould and Van- derbilt are raported to loathe each other. It in only lately that the Astors and Van- derbilt came to speaking terms. When Villard went under, the expressions of delight were by no means confined to men who had envied him in prosperity. And now that Jim Keene is suffering a disaster there is positive hilarity among Wall streeters, It eeems to me that & mob which should pillage one mil- lionaire's propeety would be encouraged and abetted by most of the millionaires. The joy is quite unconfined over Keene's downfall, however, on account of his per- sonal obnoxiousuess. Few men went near to him, on no matter how trivial the business, witkout going away invet- e had a needless harsh, insulting manner, gad rarely modified it on any occasion or to anybody. It is not manly or courageous tu strike a dead lion, but there are fow menin Wall street who are uot this week doing it. o —— ries Piles are frequently procaded by seuso of waight in tho back, loius uad lower part of tho abdomen, causing the patieut to suppose he has Soie adlection of the kidneya' or. Halghborlay organs, At times, sym toms of indigestion aro prosent, as flatuency, wieasiness of the stowach, ete. A moistore like perspiration, [rodusii & aory disagreoable ihing paricu: arly at night after getting wares in bed, its very common attondant. Internal, External and Ttohing Piles yiold a& once to the applica- tion of Dr. Bossuko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, abswbing the tumors, allaying the iutense itching, and ef- focting a pormanent cure where other reme dios have failed. Do not delay until the drain on the systeu [rrmlumu permanent disabilicy, but trv 1t and be cured, ~ Schroter & Becht *Trade supplied by (!, ¥, Goodman,” the theatre. The losses, therefore, were $1,000 a night against a receipt of an .average of §75. It may therefore plainly be seen that when actresses of some standing oan lose such sums as this in the endeavor to star und in the short space of a few weeks, novices should not attempt the husiness at all with less than from §50,000 to $100.000. And then if they make enough reputation throughit to be after- wards accosted in some good stock com- pany they are doing very well. There arewomen who deliberately go to work to lose £10,000 or $15,000 in t¢he prov- minces (where the oney lasts much longer than in New York) to give themselves sufficient name to receive engagements rom some manager when their money is fgone. That is what Miss Adele ‘Belgarde and some others did who are not in fair positions. The only American actress of firstclass rank who rose from amateurship is Miss Mary Anderson, and what helped her im- mensely was local sentiment, She made her appearance first in Louisville as a rl and then went to New Or- leans as Lady Macbeth. She hardly did any business, but the papers were very kind to her beécause she was southern, and for two whole seasons she kept to the south, being announced everywhere as the southern star. Thus in time she got offers of engagements in the north and by that period had developed some abil- ity. Butit was three years after that she started and before she ventured into New York and it is on record that she played four weoks here without getting one penny for her sorvices, That i8 to say, she never drew enough busi- ness to resch the sum at which her share in the receipts began. But the reception eho received from the New York pres: settled her position, and when she re- terned here the following year she made money, It is probable that.if Miss Mary Anderson had began her career by study- ing for a debut in this city she l‘uu{d never more have been heard.of, The managers are glad enough when theee girls or women happen along to rent the house exorbitant prices, Suceess or failure is nothing to them: but perhaps a worse system of pushing onesalf ahead cannot be devised than that, which has ruined so many hopeful aspirants and sent them back into the obscurity whence they came, —e— = e Of the many remedion betore the public for Nervous Debility and weakness of Nerve Cienerative System, there is none equd to Al- kon's Brain Food, which promptly and perma- wently restaves all lost vigor; it never fails, & pki., 6 for At drugvist e — That $215,000 Oh Auwerican Gracer and Dry Gioods Clironide, The New York Clearing House is an association of the banks of this city for the purpose of dacilitating the settling of accounts between themselves, It is done as follows: Every morning each bank makes up the lista of checks that it holds against each of the other banks belonging to the Clearing house, and to which they ure sent by clerks at a fixea hour. There the checks that all the other bavks hold againet each individual bank are figured up and exchanged. The bauks that are *‘in debt to the Clearing House’ must pay the balance due it hefore one o'clock. At a later hour the ‘‘creditor bauks" receive from the elearing house the sum due them. Thus & very large amount of difforences between banks are settled more expeditiously than could be rangement of debit and credit balances made before final settlement. —— INDUSTRIAL ITEMS, Lowsll, Mass., w w000 Fronch Condion | AT IWVIEIVEIER IR RESORT A singular English fancy s to combinejashes «f roscs with gold color. The Carson Appesl thinks that the real in- dustry of Nevada is cattle, not mining, Paper is now used in Germany instoad of wood Ia the manufacture of lead penclls. Tt is said 6000 boy: yours of age are employ in violation of law. A Springfield, I1l,, watch factory employs 1200 hands, and sends out about 500 watches a day, making o total of about 160,000 a year, According to the returns of ] the census bu. ronu in 1880, the United States has become the second coppor-producing country in the world, The !largest and finest piece of Flw. glasn or made in this country has just boen made effersonvillo, Ind., measuring 8 foot 8 iuches by 17 feet. It is predicted hy competent authoritics that the output of this year from tho Lake Su. perior region will considerably excoed that of 1883 when 2,200,000 tons were mined. Fifty-five and a half million dollars have been invested in new manufactures and mines in the fourteen southern states in tho pait four months, This is an obverse to the |vLmru of financial dopression that Wall street is exhib- iting. I'rom statistics recently published by a Ger- man house it soms that there are 3935 mills in the world, prodi y yoor 904, 000 tons of clean’ paper, / ono-half i printed ou, the other half is usod for writing | = — | HALLET DAVIS AND GO'S PIANOS A paper chimmoy fifty foot high has lately [ENDORSED BY FRANZ LISZT.] on put up at Broslan. Comprossod paper ENMEIRSON PILAROS. in statod to be ono of the lewst inflamma- BOSTON, March 1st, 1851, Llu f subs 04, Wl make an excellent EMERION PIANO 00 —Grtuesey—Your instrumonts, Grand, Square and Upright, aro really noble wmaterial for fire-proof doors. In six of tho Southern Statos,since this year Anutrumente and unrivalled for bosuty of tone and finish, Allow me to congratulate vou on your sterling Pprocress. GUSTAVE SATTER, bogan - to-wit, in Tennessoo, North Carolina, EIMEBALI. ORG.AN South Caroling, Virginia, Goorgia and Alaba: RECOMMENDS ITSELF. Giving them the advantage of living on the suburban heights, with pure air, beautiful shade trees and Parks. pure Spring Water and Lukes, Groves and Scenery magnificent, which cannot be equalled. This is a AND A PARADISE FOR ALL, RIGHT AT HOME. The Syndicate have arranged with with the railroad companies for a fine, attractive depot, where trains of the following roads will connect and stop: The Omaha Belt Line Railroad Line, The Union Pacific Rail way. The Missouri Pacific Railway, The Omaha and Republican Valley Railroad, The Burlington and Missouri River Railroad 1in Nebraska and the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad. All these trains will stop at the depot at the town site. ~ Also at the Stock Yards. Beautiful trees have been set out on the property and streets laid out, LOTS ARE NOW ON SALE AT LOW PRICES & EASY TERMS. 15" Apply atthe Company’s off over the Omaha Saving’s Bank. d 2000 girls under 13 d in Chicago factorios , cor. of 13th and Douglas streets, M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, The wo 'w tin production amounted last year to 45,770 tons, about one-third of which was consumed in the United States. Hence the importance of the newly-discovered Black Hills depovits, which, it is said, will make this country indepandent of Cornwall,the Euat In- diew and Australin, Bussian capitalists aro undergoing the petro- now cotton mills, «1619 Dodge § treet, Omaha, Nuob ma—more than £4,000,000 has been invested in loum fover. Twelvo years ago only one firm was engaged in the potroleum industry, now there are more than & dozen. In 1872 the to- tal amount of naphtha or crude il procured was only 150,000 barrels, in 1851 it reached 4,- 000,000 barrels, aud s twelvemonth later it ex- coedad 5,500,000 barrels, The Baltimore Manufacturer’s Record sums up the total wanufacturing investments In Bouthern states in the first four months of the current year st $55,604,000 of which Ken- tucky and Alabama each furnish over $11,- 000,001 and Virginia $0,3556,00), As the first two months furnished $28,000,000, the prog- ress in these investmonts is steady, continuous and increwsing. A bridge over the Mississionl at New Or- Jeans, where the river is 8,200 foot wide, is projected. An engineer proposes soven spans of three hundred feet each, one to be & draw. The piers are to be creasoted piles, driven in clusters, and heavily capped_sed cosed with iron. The depth of water will be no obstacle s tho piles can be spliced, The estimated cost is $133,000,000, New York in the centre of the u'xnr»muklnn teade. She has nearly 4000 factories, an turns out 1,000,000,000 ara o year, Ponn- sylvauis, Obio and Illinols rank aitor New York, T Finest Family Garden aliid fu l| uited Statos, and 250 for every The THE CITY. Music Every Evening, and GHER NI 2 COONCERT At one of the Glusgow steel-works there is the block itself.” The mixture emploved in the Al e Al . : A s { elogaut funch will be ser mornivg, and the choiget 4 MAURKH, Grerman D. Wvatt, LUMBER MERCHANT g B g i:: Shingles, " OUMINGS AND 20TH 8T., OMAHA, NEB, aud which is futenc steawn huwuers, of w w at work i ot ok i desiguod iu Gwo pi Lieing of about 110 tovs’ welicht o ok occupyiug e pusition iute h there are ol Saturdays, if tho weather 1s pleasant, Liquors and Clgars constautly o baud. o huge auvil blocks was # Gurteherrie and theeo fumenso anvil block, which production of th o gy . the o 15 tons of metal, e with twelve-ton about one-fourth N fourths scrap-iron, Cor. 0tb aud Farnam Streets.