Nebraska Newspapers

    THE DAILY BEE.
CONGRESS i still fighting over
funding and a throe per cent bond
will probably bo voted.
OHCECB HOWE atill insist * that he
overheard of *
1 a granger. Who
granger parting his hair in the middle.
- -Mfc HOIMAK , of Dakota m kei
h > vo'co heard on every important
question in the house tnd it gives
* orth 8 clfar and < rno nol every lime.
* STAKIEY MATTHIAS nomination
has not benn withdrawn , and the
railra d kings are anriotwlv urging
open their conereanumal tools hit
early confirmation.
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ME. PARSELT/S pronnclamonto his
pro3uced an excellent effect in
trenglhen'ng ' the land leazae organi
zation and aarellinsthe ; list of Irish
sympathizers.
" SEJTATOB TJOiSE'u owrrr V.H pro-
Tides that Omaha shall pay its lawfn ]
debts. What d e * the Herald dta-
cover erfravtgjint or delr'm ntal to
the city In the enunciation of such
- * principle.
THE Om h Herald is for consolida
tion and competition , both of which ,
according to ihat excellent railroad
authority , are in ihe interest of the
people. Just bow the ridiculous COD-
tradictlon can be reconciled the Her *
aid falls to explain.
THR Serald refers to the excellent
London correspondent of the World as
"Samuel J. Jennlng * . His name is
Louis and not Samuel J. The Herald
lyoss have cot so In the habit ef pre
i fixing Samuel J. to the name of Sir.
Tildra that the error is excaiablo.
'
Aye now after the unprofitable BBS-
Tsioi , if th * > democrati were only per-
fe = : ly certain of the position < f David
Dv s and Svntor Mahnne they
.
wouldn't feel so badly over the pros-
pact of the next session an 4 another
republican Administration. '
IOWA is very prolific in candidates
fur United States senator to succeed
Senator Kirkwood. The names of
Governor Gear , Hon. Hiram Price
and James K. Wilson are prominently
mentioned. If Senator Allison > a ele
vated to n cabinont porttion another
seat in the scntte w.ll be vacant , and ,
must be war me i baa Iowa in an.
PDBUC opinion throughout the Unit
I ed States Is rapidly crystallizing on the
subject of anti-monopoly legislation.
Eight years ago THE Ban began its
battle upon this issue , single handed
and nlone. To day there is hardly a
prominent city In the United States
; which cannot boxst of an inflaencial
journal which devotes much of its at
tention to this great and all abiorbing
brae.
THERE is no better time than the
.present for the democratic party to
follow Editor Dana's ad/icv > , and
"study astronomy. " Three of the
.largest planets can now bo seen every
evening in the western sky , in close
proximity to each other and in nearly
a straight line. Of thc , the bright-
' * wt4fl Venus , the next above is Jupi
ter , and the third is Saturn. "Venus ,
if vievrd through a small telescope ,
presents the appearance of a
half moon. It is now east of the
sun and appears to us as the evening
star at a distance of some 66,000,000
of miles from that body. At present
'the planet is about twen'y six million
five hundred thousand miles distant
from the earth. Venus is smaller th in
Ihe earth and completes her revolution
on her xis in twenty-one hours.
Jnpiter is the largest pltnet of the
- ; > lar system and is distant at the pre-
'
tent time from the sun 475.000,000 of
miles. The volume of JopUer exceeds
the "earth 1234 times. He is accom
panied by four satellites which are
orly visible with a telescope.
Saturn , the third "f the groan , has
been receding from the earth for two
'
.years. He is now 872,000,000 miles
- 'distantfrom the onn. Saturn is about
800 time * larger than the earth.
AITEII the 4 > i of March , 1881 , the"
complexion of the United State * $
least * Kill be materially charged.
Speculation over the result of the
senatorial election * , excepting in the
"cue ot Pennsylvania , haa ceased , and
the table of democrats and repnbli-
case is-BOW settled. Fifteen state *
are represented by a aolid republican
delegation in the senate and an equal' '
number by democrats. Seven staves ,
.
and a divided delega Jon , while
two , Illinois and Virginia , have sect
"independents" to the senate cham
ber Thenoit senate will ba com tl
posed of seventy air members. The tlK tlU
aolid oath and -Oregon are "wholly K
demoerttic in their representation , -tl ,
while Colorado , Connecticut , Iowa , tl
Kaasw , Miine , Masiachusetla , Mich til
igan , Minnesota , Nebraska , New th
thWl
Hampshire , Ne York , Pennsylvania , Wl
Rhode Island , Vermont and Wisconsin - WlHi
sin wheel solidly into the republican in
ranks. California , Lmiaiana , Nea- th
da , Nor Jersey , Ohio andJSKdiana eft
eftbr
will have delegations dividedlietween br
Ihe republican and democratic side , l&i
while Illinois and Virginia send Davis l&iwi
ani ttihone , who are classed as inde
pendents.
This classification assumes thtt tha i
legist a-ure of Pennsylvania , which
hw 1-j-ge republican m jorlty , will 96'
elect a republican in place of Wail - ph
l co , ( Dem ) , before the 4th prox. phtei
S > ma Teppbliean pjpera are Sti
Brown. " of Gebrglt , tt an I aw
dent , but we think him a democrat for
and BO hara p'iacd him M a demo cej
crat. Toe two who can esfcly be ott ;
clawed an iodap-ndenti areDms of
JHnoi. and Mahoae of Virginia.
wi U of republican antecedent. , 1
elected by indepandent votw'b t cab
with at ]
Democratic -
leaning , .
one
onei i
a rota , *
, d witkwcJ k.tred ITS
JL *
of the bonrbLn demociacy as Justine
the belief tbat he will oftener voti
with the republicans than the demo
srate ; and he has given out that he wil
not go into caucus with the latter for
the election of officers and the forma
tiou of committees. 'If , either Davis
or Mahone vofrs'wlth 'the republicans
the casting vote of the VicerPresi
dent will give that party . .control 6 :
the senate. The term of Senator Ktl
logg , of Lauishna. expires in 1883.
His successor is sure to bj a democrat.
But the same year also expire the
terms of McEherson-dom..of ( New
Jereay , Grovcr , ( d m. ) of Oregon anc
Davis , ( ind. ) of Illinois ; wiiuso suc
cessor ; are all likely to bejrepnblicant ,
in which cue the senate would then
stand : Republicans , 39 ; democrats ,
36 ; independent , 1.
THE B. & M. P. . B.
It very nnfortnnate In possessing
the friendship .of THE O&IAHA BEI
and Lincoln Globe. Theo inflaenta'
anti-monopolists ( ? ) urn always skoa-
Inc against the Union Pacific railroad ,
but they troclosn as cIcmsJabonjLthe
"B. &M. road. It makes no dlflereBCB
to Rosewater or Eaton whether that
road monopnlizeathe grain trade along
their lines or not , they ore Knntinp
the Union Pacific Whkt ifttie Br&
M. does charge the aame price per car
for freight across the Missouri river
as the Uni n Pacific does , they
have a right to , but the Union Pacific
should haul freight over for nothing
It makes a great difference to these
gentleman where the blows in ? a
the oppressed are to be 'ruck. ' If
we are correctly informed , the Union
Pacific company dos not own , nor has
It an Interest In-any ehapo or minnerj
fn single elevator along its line ]
whiln Uir generally n n-TerstootT t hat
the B & II owns or controls nearly
every nlevitor along its main line and
brincho' , and has-driven out healthy
competition" In grain "trade at , most
ooints in ihe-South Watte cnuntry.
[ Central Nebraska Pres .
The 'pceltion of THErPsrAHA BEE
npon ttid railroad question iMM pplied
evbry monopoly , not oniy-lniNebras-
k ? but In the United States , isjfoo
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'well "known to require explanation.
THE BEE certainly makes no exception
in-tha cese of the Burlington & Mis
souri R. R. It is as ready to expoce and
denounce unfair dealing , extortion
.and . 'discrimination on the part of
that corporation1 * managers , as it has
been in the case , with tho.Union Pa <
clfic. THE BEE has no reason to be'
lieve that rha Burlington. < fc Missouri
company are actuated by any higher ;
principles in 'their traatmant oFr/tKe
public thtn the Unlon"Pacific J Res
ports of discriminations , and rc.xtor
tions agalust shippers-and producers
on that line are constantly coming
into this .office. ' 'SucbJcases can only
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be met by & rigid railway law. Such
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by the present leghliture , and it has
been directing -U its.effirij to that
end. It H no loncer necessary for
THE BEE/to specify/the willroadi
which are- working 'againtt the * interests
osts of the poopletf Nebraska. All
the ro ds 'hire t p'ooiediheir
issues and , combined againstlany legis
lation by the'pqoplellookiD'g to the re
striction of ihetr ] unbjidlec abuse of
power. In. its policy , and treatment
of the public the'B.'M. road differs
very ltttlafrbm : the Union Pacific and
must come nnder the operation of the .
same lain. A monopoly iTa monopoly
no matter what the initials of its cor-
porate\name. \
'OiiAHA ' , February 18 , 1881.
To the E-ljtcjiot Tffli TB : .
My DEAR SIB : yourtreference in
THE BEE lasfnight in connection with
the artiela' of - ? 'Pfi'Ssab ' Publico"
does me lee much farpr. Not having
seen Thfl Lincoln Journal TIT unabla
to say whether at not I a tfieSuthor
of the cb-nmBnicatioB. ,
I reiaember * > Uing' Jlettir to a
member o ! the DodslM county/dtlega-
tion iniaVor f-the i igr tfton bid ,
bntciibi.6treeall.the facfifii ; jsueiDg
THE EKE pr any 'paper , r-of iaconsia-
tencyl' ' , " " ' ' \ t'
ItT ig. possible' that * my Wews and
figurn were embodied ia the article
referred to by another ; p fty as they
wereliqHntended to ba printed.
Ifa regard tothe mtgration bill , it
k a santter in 'which northern , central
and weste.'n Nebraska1 are vitally in
terested , and Iuhink.it ought to ( ai ? .
In tie general appropriation bill for
the at te government , the city of
Lincoln gets directly .afede-indircctly
the benefit of ? 318,142 erel4 ive of
the personal expenses' -iVejfstate
ofSciils aud the members of Ka leg
IsUture. In. mdiiti'in 'the prl > S ed
'eapitol appropriation will givii.Ilier
1150,000 more. - _ ,
The immigration" bill-aks > t6Tonly
6000 per .annumX J ought 'to be
double ) a d'-ifs fopeFationB will em-
bracelhe. whpja.st\te. ! " "lien , why give
onepi > cality/nBftrir : 55)000 Md refuse
$12,000' ; theialanceio ! the state.
/ 'Iuv eRard to the dstierof. immigra
tion' c6mmiuioner , .the commissioner
-public lanJs'And1' buildings would
be a good nab to-perform'them. Dam
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THE BEET * heartily in favor of im
. . " ' ' * "
- -y"- 3t
farther it' It is mot./however , in i.i-
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voeof creatinga , board ofjmmigra-
.J it , , riu eXpeni ( the ap lfqpria
the expenditure of $6OQObal ; against
the certaihifooluh-ezpefiditure of that
ram , if appropriated "as""proposed "by
the bill to create a com'm > sioa.vVhat
SLe editor of Tun BEE insists is , that
.he Best effective means of placing
he advantages of Nebraska before the
rorld be emplojod. It hea saUafied
* lf that the most efficient method is
this caae.tha cheapest method , und
hat through'the' freo' 'circulation of
fttefclly compiled , tatatica of Se-
f
* \t \ i & yi
iraska'a soil , cltaaato ndj unoccupied
mis more good could be accomplivhed
rithont such a ioard than with one.
ItMtrna that the appropriation pro-
ecdis , amalL Under the proposed
thod of applying it , it would be too
mall for smy practical use. But
S'iOO ' applied jn th .printing of pain-
bleU' ai\d adrertislng their free dis-
ibation ! throughout' the United
taU * A ° Burope , would do an im- \
lens * a.onnt -of Tmraigratton work
,
yfebr * . * * [ * n < P * * DIKSer Psr
i9& on > t& money in vested than any
ker" Jw5w * ° t expending the same
noBuk
Two
Wn of a miner
-Brooklyn Height * . on/hr V
ie.fthem.topped. Double charjro
shot fro'mVapritiB cniv ' , , , fel" 1 j
f i armteo * od ak edl ' *
JOTTINGS.
California.
A fire at Dkiah , last week , deatroyec
over § 15,000 in property.
Enthusiastic moating * of the land
loogne are beiij held throughout the
Six hundred jurors were called in
the K-illoch murder case before a jurj
could be selected.
Numbers of bodies drowned in the
late fl > oda are being Cashed ashore on
the banks of the rivers.
The safe of the Southern Pacific
road , a * Downey City , was broken
oponJUst week , and § 100 taken
Charles Crocker has purchased a
ranch of 143,000 acres in San Diego
countv , the consideration of being
$207,000 ,
, A call has been mide by the Catho-
lic'-cnurcli in San Francisco for snffi
eient frnds to construct a new and ele
gant cathedral.
r Sh'aat.a Bufferedheavily from the late
inundations. AH the bridges ou
Trinity river were swept away and no
mails were received for fourteen day * .
Jamea Mai IIP , a miner , was fonnd
foully murdered iu his own mining
claim , Nevada , last week. Several
buckshot had been firedinto.his body ,
and there were two ghastly wounds ii |
his head and ojie on his side , each sev
eral inches uetp/iZwj by a miner's
pick.Tho
The oldest orchard in California i
Htid to be in San Benito county. It
was planted soon after the foundingof
the od ! fusion of San Juan Biptists ,
about the vear 1775. The ptar trees
in it have crown to an immense size ,
and although over 100 years old , still
baar an abundance of fruit of the finest
qudity.
The lowland ranches in the central
portion of California are so badly
flooded as to be worthies * for cultiva
tion this season. In some instances
the land has been irretrievably mined.
In the case of a ransh north of Sacra
mento which had been under cultiva
tion for over twenty year ? , the rush of
water covered the land Vvith a deposit
of gravel from"eighteen inches to two
feet deep.
Nevada.
Oireon is working hard for the in
sane asylum.
Nevada has 5420 Chinese within its
borders.
In Lyon county there are five Indi
ans who pay taxes. ,
The Spring Valley mines-are report
ed as looking finely. > *
The Crystal Pt-ak brewery was
burned last week by an incendiary.
In White Pine mining district 2tf-
000 locations Tiave been made to date.
The assembly have passed the
Williams ' anti-monopoly resolution by
a'voteof 30 to 3.
Many buildings are being torn
down at Gandelaria and moved over
to Gold Muntain. .
Two girls , dressed in boys' clothes ,
have been discovered stealing wooden
on the Comstock by night. t
Chamberlain's Stationin Ling
valley , has ) > ceu visited by a furious
gale , doing considerable damage.
The heavy rains give a favorable
outlook to Nevada farmers and stock
men , ensuring plenty of water and
good cr.-ps.
The Trucked meadows have the ap '
pearance of a little inltnd sea. Many
of the ranches are under water by
the overflow of the Truckee river. . '
.
Oregon.
Soap Creek , Banton county , suffered -
ed heavily fro in a fire last week ; Loss
§ 3,000.
A 'pan of th Eugene City bridge
fell down on < he 6th instant , entailing
.a loss of § 3,000.
The river is once more open from
Portland to Lewiston , and steamers
are miking regular trips.
According to legislative enactment
Oreiron is to have n school for deaf
mutes , located a * Salem , Marion coun
ty.
Tha lots of stock has been fearful.
Reports from the D > lles indicate ihu .
d'ath of nea'ly eigh'y ' per cent. In
Wasco county the loss of fifty percent ,
is reported.
Recent storms' have unearthed an
Inditn graveyard at tha month of the
Crqnille river , where shells and beads ;
representing Indian money , are found
among the skeleton * . (
The carp pond at Ensreuo City , Or. ,
was oterfiowedbv thu recnt freshet ,
and it is estim ited that nearly 5,000
young fish were carried cut and lest.
Fortunately the seven parent fish re >
mained in the pond.
, The preliminary turvey for a nar
row guaga railroad is soon expacted to
be mad' from Grand Ronde 'Valley ,
Jamhill county , through Tillamouk
Valluy and on to Astoria. It is thought
a very feasible route can be found.
A cjclone occurred on the 6h uear
Silcm. Saveral school children were'
lifted bodily from the ground and car
ried about ono hundred yards. No
one was reported HS having been sari- ' p
ously injured. Five buildings were }
overturned. -
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cb
Waenlngton.
The Skagit miniijg exciteuieut has *
almost entirely died on- / '
No Portland mail has been received
at Walla "Walls for twenty days.
The river at Olyiup'a was higher
during the late storm than ever
before.
The loggers anticipate & fine season
owinu to tha plentiful supply of water
in the stream ? .
Skippers report a phantom ship In
the Columbia river. Her weird lights
are seen in "storms and darkness.
The shore line of Puget sound is "
over'1800 miles in length , measuring
the numerous bends , bays , turns and b
indentions.
Work on the western division of
the Northern Pacific has been s'eri-
oufly impeded owinp to the weather ,
but w lL 110w go forward with great
rapidity. 1
Rhilroad loggers near Olympia late iu
ly cut a tree which was 112 feet with
out limbs , straight as &u arrow and
without i.nots or jliws. It was sawed
into four monster logs.
Montana.
%
Vhe territory is overrun with va
grants.
Scarlet fever Is 'prevailing in Mis-
souh county.
Daring 1880 the Alice mill turned
out § 444.840 tf bu'lion.
Immense herds of buffalo line the'
bank" of the Yellowatcne'in Ouster
county. . ; * '
An eagle tasaanrinir seven feet from
tip to tip was shot near Deec Lodge
last week.
ThoH eb-\ndmm estimates the \
\Mi of sh ap in Smith river valley at
lO.'OOO head.
Three hundred white men are vig is
orously pusiing forward the Utah &
Northern road toward Butte.
At Bnfialo Rapids the buffalo in of
vaded the town . * nd were shot by
ranters from the cabin doors.
Half breeds in Chateau are killing
it'lefor their hides asd pretending
hat they died of starvatinni
The Tetn river. haa subsided , ia [
Forty or fifty head of cattle were pi
drowned , considerable ; cordwood. was at
washed away , and the houses and
fences more or less damaged by the
flood.
flood.A
A miner at the Alice mine fell Irena
a scaffold last week and ws irapalec
on thn.handle.of .apick , He died
three hours literv *
Joseph Belief < ; 0fs , Blsckfo-t , ' '
pione2r of California j and''Montana
, was frozen twdeatn alfew days ago ,
while on. his'way rroia D 'Crcek.to .
Bhckfoot.
Two miners of the Barker mlnginj
district , which is beyond Benton , hac
3 pleasant dessert .to f their dinner a
short time sinceIn ; their search for
leadthey had been , engaged inthe
forenoon in putting in a blast , anc
just before noon touched it off 'anc
vent to their dinner without "looking
at theTesuUs * = iJJpQnitheirTeJturn""thcy
strolled leisurely , nip ,4totwhere the
earth" had been torn up"bythe * shot
nd discoveredlo-thoir great surprise
thai a lead of. richejCore had been drt
f
closed. , , , , t
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' Mil ford's pntnpJiDgjijiill Is crowded
with business. - . ,
Proctor has been IsoturTng to large
audiences in'"SaU Lake.
A eerios of popular lecturaa is to
edify the citizens of Salt Lake.
Timber , will cover 20,000,000 acres
of-land-in W shingt n ccunty.
A riob strlko has been made in Ihe
Cerro Gordo mine In Southern Utah' .
Salt Like is .ngiin going after her
saloon keeper's for sellingwhisky , after
houre. ' - . ,
The Frisco 'Mining-and ' Smelting
company has resumed its'-bullion ship
ments. '
*
During January the Utah Central
railroad shipped 21,000,000 pounds o'f
freight.
Bullion shipments from Silver Roof ,
for ihe month of Januaryraggregated
' § 49j907.91 , * '
The Bsrbeo& Walker mine , at Sil
ver Rsef , is working thirty men in
ore and running'the inill daily. j
, 'The Horn silver'mine at Frisco is
contemplating extensivu improvements
and development.
A rich strike w s made .in. the - Qi
borne mine , near. Silver Raef , a few
daysago , of a four foot vein of high
grade ore.
Prpvo Oi'y ' saints have bean cele
brating the.eighty first anniversary of
the birth of .the martyr Lyrum Smith.
The Ogden'-"Pilot" is1' the name of
the new daily soon to be a'.arted.at
Ogden by Editor Littlefield ; of The
ElkoPost. , ' t \
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A" Salt Lrle butcher named Glade
took a dose ot morphine list week to
'ease pain , and was with difficulty res
cued from the grave ,
Arizona.
The hglrlttnre haa petitioned the
'government ' to establish a branch
mint at Phoenix ,
A colony is" being * formed' Sim
Bernardino'for ' the pnrpoao of settling
in Arizona , probably qni the Gila
rivertwentyfive miles" from Gild
Band.
It is reported""lhat 300 Mormons
are now preparing to leave Utah and
join others of their people who have
'already settled at.Mtsa rlvar , about
twenty miles fromPhcenx _ ? They
go under orders from the head of
their church.
A cemetery near .Silver City ( N. M/ )
was located on ajrue old gold claims
.under ! the , , suppoiition that the val-
u.blo ere had.all been 'aken from
that locality. Now.a . rich strike is
repotted and last claims of the dead
miners , though they still , hold posses
sion ia person , are .liable to be
jumped.
Idano. >
The river is open from Lewis ton to
the sea.
The road'from Boise to Blackfoot
are imiacsable.
Idihn City has a "temperance , musi
cal and literary club ?
Crushing ha v'commenced at the
.Ouster mill , on Yankee Fork. '
: Saw" Tooth district will'be.the scene
of " "live operation early , in the spring ;
Ore aseayirig from § CO to $100 has
been struck in the Cremer mine in
Alburns county. " ,
Tvo smelvers areT * lying at Ogden
awaiting shipment to 'the Wood river
country. "
Two hundred men will at once be
set to work in * Boise county on the
Wolverine aod OrpwirPqint mines , ,
The people of ; Salman City' have
levied a lax of. three percent , to
build a fine school building ;
There are at leasV150 acres of iich
placers in the Stanly Basin and it Is
estimated thai ; , folly § 12,000 will be
taken out during the present winter.
Extenjivotnachinei'shops and round
house are beidg ereoteti ajTEagle Rook
by the Utah asdNbrttiern road. Eagle
Rock will be the end nf th'a'firat pas- :
sengdr and second 'freight divisions. .
The dam and.reserv.oir toi supply the
post at Boise , barracka wi h water are
being built. Tha latter will have a
capacity of 50,000 gallons , and will
be.-ctagonal in nhaps , built , of brick !
and cemented outside and inside. ,
The cost of the entire improvement
will approximate § 8500.
i. Wydmlnsr. .
Chejenhe's Maionio < temple is' froa
from debt. i
Green river has a paper , The Sweet *
water Gsfotto.
Prof Proctor'sjecttires at Laramie
were well.attendodr v .
- k ' -H
The roadjfrtn Laramieto Cummfcs
City Im beoa , bcated.
S x hundred and thirty miners work
in the Rock Springs mines.
A Territorial Historical society baa
been organized'at Cheyenne.
Frederick J. Hiutori Jias been ap
pointed territorial geologist.
The "Boomerang , eili | Nye's new
paper at Laramie , will start in a few ;
days.
days.Five
Five thousand antelope were eeea
one herd last week betw.een Peru ;
and , Marairon.
Carbonates .assaying § 60 per ton
have been found on Crow : creek , twon-
tylmiles from : Cheyenne. < >
, \ .
Oatt'e on Lanceandjlat Creeks ate f
looking well and'the loss will not ex 1
ceed two par cent. ]
Lirgeoutfi sand.leaving for Cnm-
mins Cita and a boom of big dimec- , (
siena is abobt to begin. " 4 > , ' * 1I
I
The accounUpf Judge Crosby , late
receiver of public , ID ouies at Evanston , (
* ' ' ' "
s a'shortage'o'f § 1100. 1
Big Nose George .seems to-be in better -
ter spirits' ' than before , his sentence ,
and all fears , that he , will , not survive
unlJljhls execution h-vve subsided.t
JL man named Anderson , en- 1
ployed in the Rok Springs coal mines , I
was badly crushed between-two cars
on' , the inclined plane kifew ago. He
serfoutly injured ,
A U ; P. train last'w ek ran into a
herd of antolopa .five or ahf mile reas't
R > ck Springs , killing alarge num
ber of the animals. They wsre so "
nnmerons that the bteps were broken
off of the locomotive in colliding with
them.
them.Much
Much dlssattsaction and grntnbling
heard from the Warm Springs peeK
pie about the bridge acrosa'the Platte a
that plsoe , and grave .fears are ex-
.r CwMnr-J-- ' ; " Vj SwS.- )
pressed that It will go out with the
high water in the spring.
Colorado.
Denver is to have a new Baptist
church. '
- . i.
A new daily will soon be eterted in
Leadvillo. * i
The Baaaick mine' is to have1 an ,
electric light. ,
The old city 'market at Denver was
burned last week.
The Rio Grande rood has. ordered
sixty now coaches ,
Colorado bullion product for 4881
will reach 26,000,000. - -
A-fire alarm is sounded onoe a week ,
at Canon City for drill. .
: The minor * of Gilpia couuty look
forward to a prosperous year.
Twenty more furnaces are to be
added to the Denver rolling mill.
It will coet § 60,000 to "plant" the
electric light apparatus in Denver.
A carbonata strike ia reported in
the Severe lode , Elk mountain.
Smelters can bo worked economically
in South Park , owing , to the abund
ance of coal.
The deaf inute institute at Colorado
Springs has been voted an appropria
tion of , § 20,000.
The Denver city council has ordered
6000 photugcMphs-of the city for dis
tribution in the east.
A hNorJe""wfw fouiid"ln therJ5'foot
shaft near Silver Cliff last week , and
had to be killed , and removed in
pieces
Tha Kokomi Giant machinery will
bo established at the mine aa BOOU as
the snow ia cleared from the roads.
- A Wonderful Winter.
NewTork Sun.
This , winter is ono of exceptional
severity in Europe as well as in all
parts of the United States. ' People
have been accustomed to congratulate
themselves in the cliniitt > of t bostates ,
and territories of the Pacific coast ,
wheie the air is so temparud by a
warm current from the shores of
Japan that snow and ice are rarely
seen there ; but this year they 'are
greater sufferers than wo .on the ouldcr
Atlantic. While the states east
of the Rocky mountains have
experienced the discomforts of severe
cold , on the other side of that r.inge
'there has bo.-jn i-umensa destruction
of. property by flood * that h < tvo sur
passed in extent duythiug cvor re
corded before. The devastation caused
along the line of the Union Pacific ,
and in the valley of the Sicrameuto
hts been announced by telegraph , but
later reports from Oregon show that
alao in one of- the choicest farming re-
gious of that productive statP there
baa been serious and
wide-eproad da-
aster. Meantime wo hear that in some
'parts of Mexico parsons have frzan
to death ; that in Holland the
dykes have been swept away by the
sea , and a whole province inundated ,
causing great loss of property and
much suffering ; that in London there
has beou fl > ocla and snow-aturms that
have necessitated a temporary sus
pension of all business , and inflicted
damage to the amount of $10,000-
000 ; that in Russia large colonies of
Germans have been reduced to ex
treme destitution , and tbat in France
the military have bien called but to
assist in clearing the roads. This ia an
extraordinary hit of calamities
from' storm and winter's cold , and
will doubtless ba regirded by s > ma as
a fulfillment of thu predictions thqt
serious disturbances of the elements
would be occasioned this year in con
sequence of the position of the plane
tary bodies , while those who have an
nounced 1881 as thu date of the oud if
the -sorld will doubtless begin to set
their housts in order. '
Ihe Pacific Coast Happy.
On' the Pacific coast we have known
p'sople who had not , stirred from their
beds for six weeics , on account of in
flammatory Rheumatism , to b = ; cured
in less than one we > * k by St Jacobs
Oil , ea\s Max Baumeiater , Esq. ,
Walla Walls , Washington , territory.
CEfillEHEDK
RHEUMATISI ,
Neuralgia , Sciatica , Lumbago ,
Backache , Soreness of the Chest ,
Gout , Quinsy , Sore Throat , Swell
ings and Sprains , Burns and
Scalds , General Bodily
Pains ,
tooth , Ear and Hoadaclb , Frosted
Feet and Ears , and all other
Pains and Aches.
K Preparation on earth xqualg ST. JACOES Oit
aa m * afe , sure , timpte and cheap External
Bemedj. A trial entails but the comparatively
trifling ontla.of 50 Cent * , and crery one suffer
ing with pain can hare cheap and poiitlre oroof .
of itaclalmi. /
DirwttcnsInETerenXangnagM. ,
SOLDBTALLDBUGMSTSATODEALEBS
IH MEDIOIHE. A
'
A. VOGZLER & CO. , '
Grentle
Women
Who irant glossy , Inxnriant
and wayy tr ses of abundant ,
beautiiul Hair most nso
IIOJTS KATIIAIBON. This
.elegant ) cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast , keeps it from falling
out , arrests and cores grayness -
ness , removes dandruff and
itching , makes the Hair
strong , giving it a curling
tendency ana keeping it in
any'desired position. Bean-
tlfol , healthyHair is the sure
result of using Katnairon.
AOES13 WANTED FOR OyR NfcW BOOK , G
"Bible for the Young , "
Beimr the storj of the Scriptures by lUv/Ueo. "
Alexander Croot , D.-D. inaimpe and attrac-
tlve Ultimate for ol l and youiij. < rf.hi-ely
Ulastratei. irakin amo'it lute'cttlLgr and 1m
presoro'youth's luatructor. Every parent will
secure tnu work , p eacber * . iou abould dr-
eoiual- . Piles 8100. ie
Ben- * for circofaw with extr termsl i
J. H , OBAMBEBd & CO. ,
MORE POPULAR THAN EVER.
The Genuine.
SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE ,
-Thepopular demand for the .GENUINE SINGER in 1879 exceeded thit : oi
any previous year during the Quarter of n Century in which this "Old
llellable" Machine\has.been before the public.
In 1878 , we sold 356,422 Machines.- . 1879 we sold 431,167
Machines. Excesa'over any previous year 74,735 Machines.
Our sales last year were at the rate of over
1400 Sewhrg Machines a Day 1
I _ _ For every business day In the rear.
rear.The "Old EeliabV
, That Every BEAL Singer ; s the Strongest ,
Singer Sewing Machine
the Simplest , the Most
chine .6 8. thia Tyadi
Mark /K "cast S * into ' tht Durable Sewing Ma
Iron Stand , and em chine ever yet Con-
bedded in < the Arm of
straotfed.
"
t"he Machine. ,
THE SiNCER MANUFACTURING GO.
Principal Office : Ir4 Union Square , New York.
1,000 Subordinate Offices , in the 1/nited States and Canada , and 3,000 Offices in tfce Old
World nnd South America sepl6-d&wtf
McMAHON J
Successors to Jas. K. lab ,
DRUGGISTSPERFUMERS. .
Dealers in Fine Imported.
Extracts , Toilet Waters , Colognes , Soaps , Toilet Powders' &c.
A full line of Surreal Instruments , Pocket Cases , Trasses and Supporter * ; Absolutely Para
Drugs and Chemical * nsed In Dispensing. Prescription * filled at any hour of the nlglit.
Jus. K.jlsh. Lawrence BIcIMahon.
Y
V. iHTZ'S MILWAUKEE B i
In Kegs and Bottles ,
Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable
Prices. Office , 23P Dou laf * FM.IOAOmaha
EAST INDIA
Q
Z
O
HER & GO , ,
MAMUFAOTURHRB ,
Oeo. P. Bern is
SEAL ESTATE AGENCY.
ISih < t IJ glat Sit. , Omaha , Neb
rait k oucy docc STKIOIM k broksrage bust-
a&33. Does not jpctnicto , am ] therefore any a-
< alnaonlt3 boohaanlcsureJ tolls pitront. In
jteaJ of being gobblnl up by the aitent
& HILL.
HEAL ESTATE BROKERS
No
OMAHA - NEBRASKA.
Offlce Korth feIJa opp Grand Central Hotel.
Nebraska Land Agency-
- DAVIS & SNYDER ,
1505 Farnham St. Omaha , 'Ne'or.
100,000 ACBE3 carefully selected land In Eastern
Nebraska for sale.
Great Bargains in Imprctad farms , and Omaha
city propert- .
O. f. DAVIS. WEBSTER 8NTBKK ,
Late Land Com'r U. P. R. B o-leb7tt
8TR05 RS1D. L5WIS KYID.
Byroii Reed & Co. ,
EEAL ESTATE AGENCI
IN NEBRASKA.
Keep a complete abitract o ( title to all Real
Estate In Omaha and Ponglag County. mayltl
QHARLES RIEWE ,
UNDERTAKER !
Metalic C.-vses , Coffins , Caskets , Sliroudg , etc.
Fatn m Strae . CthindUth.Omahs , Keh
AOE-iTS WANTED EOll
ihe Fastest KelJInjc Book of thi Age !
Foundtitioiis of Success.
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMR
The laws ottrado , . legal forma , bow to 'Tana-
act Dirli.fHs , valaible tables , lodal etiquette ,
rariiuneutiry nsaye , how to conduct public
bu.'lnctaf-ct ! it l3 comnl9t Gnd9 : to Snc-
ceaa f or all cla-'tt g. A 'family neccssi.y. Addreg
for drc"Ur and special terms. iNCHOl ? PUB
LISHING Ct > . St. Louis , Mo.
A. W.
33 E 3STTIS T ,
OFFIC : Jacob's B ck , corutr Capitol Are. and
vi. Street. Om hn W K
SHOW GASES
ItUtVTJiCtURXO ITO
O- "WmDIE
1317 CAS3 ST. , OMAHA , NEB.
NEB."I
"I
TUB MERCHANT TAILOR ,
bprepared to make Pants , 9mts andovercoats ,
to order. Prices , flS and workman ship guaranteed
to unit.
One Door Weat of nrnlcSshanfc'p.
inir
U. < J.
MERCHANT TAILOR
Capital Ave , , Opp. Masonic Hall ,
"
OtflAHA - - MKH
Machine Works ,
J. Hammond , Prop , & Manager ,
The moat thorough appolnte t and compfet
Machine Shops and Fptuidry In the state.
OaatlncB oev-ry ! description mamifacted.
EuulrieV , Pumpo and eyeiy claaa of machinery
aada to order.
i , pedal attentlenr given to *
IFell Angnrs , Pulleys , Hangers ,
ShaftiniBridge Irons , Geer
etc
PlAcatcrne-iT M cnluerjUe cbinlc l Draught
II. Mcxjels. etc. , neatly vacated.
ftQ-Hnrrtov .at. Bat 14tb and 16th
OK. A. S. F NDEKY ,
OONSULTING PHYSIC IAK ;
iA3 FEKMAHKNTLT LOCATED HIS MED. I
ICAL OFFICE. '
S Tenth Stteet , - OUAHA , NEBRASKA '
OQerlcg tla icnrlcea fii all departments o
aedidne M > { eutftij , both in cenciU n
pxlal pracU > d acute and chronic Jiseasei Ca
conjnlted cl ht and dajr , and will vlsita
art of the dty and const ; on receipt of lotuk
BAKK1HC HOUSES
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED.
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
CALO WELL , H AMI LTCNICO
ttU3lnt ! > tranracted same u tbat o n Incor
porated Basic.
Acconntg kept Iu Carreiicy or void suhjoct to
tight check without notice.
Certificates ot drpoalt laouJ parable In three ,
Bix and twelve muntha , hearing Interest , or on
demnnd without Intercut.
Advances made to rnstomera on approved se
curities at market ratrg of Interest
Buy and Bell zold. blllgot exchange Ocvern
meut , SUte , County and City Bonds.
Draw Sight Drafts on Endand , Ireland. Scot
land , and all parta of Europe.
Sail European Ptame Tlckeia.
ROUECTIQHS PROMPTLY MADE.
auzldt
U. S DEPOSITORY.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OMAHA.
Cor. 13th and Farn&am Streets.
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT
IK OMAHA.
( SUCCESSORS TO KOUKTZE BROS. , )
IffTABLllIISD IS I860.
Organized u a National Bank. Angcst 50,1S03.
Capital and Profits Over2 > 300,000 ,
Specially antborUai by the Secretary or Tnantry
to receive Subscription to tba
U.S.4 PER CENT. FUHDED LOAN.
OFF1CE33 AND DIHSCTOFS
Hnjfjui KCUHYII. President.
AuaosTUS KoCKTia , Vicf P/saidenl.
EL W. TATZS. CJtiMer.
A. J. POPHJTO3 , Attorncj
Joan A. Cs'iaarov. ,
F. H. Diva , 4.Kf t Oaii ! i.
Ikli icDk tftoolvea Jopoolt withant r ctrd to
amonnts.
Issuea nmo cntlfl atea t-fa.An Interest.
Dra < a drafts oa Sin Branclaco and principal
cities of the Uattod Stated , alsj London , Dublin ,
Edlr.barsb % nd the principal cltliM of tbe contl *
ner.t of Europe.
Bella pieaiee Ucketa fur Emigrant ! In tba In.
man ue.
HOTELS
THE IRIGINAL.
; R10CS HOUSE
dor. Randolph St. & 5ta Ave , ,
OHIOAGO ILL.
PRICES REDUCED TO
$2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY
Located In the 'btulneaa centre , coureolent
to plicrfl of amusement. Elciracily ( omlibed ,
.containing all modern Improvement * , passenger
elevator , a : J. H. CUJIUIWS , Proprietor.
oeietf
OGDEN HOUSE ,
Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY
Council Bluffs. Iowa *
On line o Street Railway , Omnibtn'o and from
an trains. BATHS Parlor floor $3.00 per day ;
leesnd floor : $2.60 per day ; third floor , 12.00.
The best famished ant ] most coaiinodloaa hoc * )
In the city. OEO.T. PHELPS Prop-
FRONTIER HOTEL ,
Laramie , Wyoming.
The miner' ! resort , good accommodation * ,
arge sample room , charges re&aonable. Special
attention given to tmvcllne men.
Il-tl H. O HILLURD Proprietor.
INTER -OCEAN HOTEL ,
Oheyenne , Wyoming-
Flrtt bu , Fine arge < Sample Koona , out
Mock from depot. Trains stop from 20 minutes
to 2 hour * for dinner. Free Bua to and ( rom
Depot. Katea 2.00. J2.CO and { 3.00 , according
to room : inzla meal 75 cents.
A1) . BALCOM , Proprietor.
W BORDEN. Cnlef Clerk. mlO-l
UPTON HOUSE ,
Scliuylcr , Neb.
Fliet-chsa HeoM , Good Vfeall , Oood Eedj
Airy Boon * , and kind and accommodating
treatment. Twngood sample room * . Speoa
attention paid to commercial tnrtleis.
S. MTT.T.EK
. , Prop. ,
" r. Were
i oa < < i/i'diy at nraididi ( ) mvle ; aj
A Iboatfit fr .A4dtMJ Troa It CaPorUoJ. ! !
Ike Popular Clothing House of
JLHEtLMAN & CO. .
Find , on , account of the Season
so far advanced , and having *
a very large Stock of
.Suits , Overcoats and
Gents' Furnishmg
. _
c Goods left ,
. They Have :
i
REDUCED PRICES
that can notfail to please everybody
BEMEMBEE THE
ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE ,
1311 and 1313 Farnham St , , Corner 13th ,
GOODS MADE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE.
PIANOS ORGANS.
J" . S.
S.GHIOKEBING
GHIOKEBING PIANO ,
And Sole Agent for
Hallet Davis & Co. , James & Holmstrom , and J. & 0-
Fischer's Eanos , also Sole Agent for the Estey ,
Burdett , and the Fort W ayne-Organ
. Go's. Organs ,
I deal in Pianoa and Organs exclusively. Have had years
experience in the Business , and handle only the Best.
J. S. WRIGHT , >
218 16th Street , City Hall Building , Oniulia , Neb.
HALSBT V. FITOH. Tuner.
SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. ,
PORK AND BEEF PACKERS
Wholesale and Retail in
FRESH M EATS& PEG VISIONS , GAttE , POULTRY , FISH , ETC.
CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED.
OFFICE OITTTMARKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House.
Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , U. P. B. R.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING < i
POWER AND HAND PUI PS
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery ,
BELTING HOSE , BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS , PIPE , STEAM PACKING
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS
s < m ? n , 206 Faniham Ptrwt Omaha , Neb
IE IM : o
j. B. DETWILER ,
*
THE CARPET MAN ,
Has Removed From His'Old Stand
on Douglas St. , to His
NEW AND ELEGANT STORE ,
; 13I3 iFarnhamStreet ;
Wttere He WillilJeiPleased , tof " " Meet ; alia His Old
" "
/ " ' -Mk Sk---- "
- - - - - - - - - '