mm
I
TrrROMATTA DAILY - RTCTCAVEDTSTEftt
THE DAILY BEE ,
f
OMAHA PUDLI8HINQ CO. , PROPRIETORS.
filO harnham , bet. Oth and 10th Gtreeti.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION :
opv 1 year , In di ncojxtrwlJ$10.00 ( )
months " " . . . . . . 6.00
months " " 8.00
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
CMID CIIICAOO , M. MCI , MIN.SUrOI.13 AND
OMUtlnAlLROAD ,
LCMO Oinihn No. 2 through iw nijcr , 11
m No. 4 , OiVUnd jwenjjcr , S.SOa. in.
Arrhc Omaha No. 1 , through pawcnger , 3 \ \
m , No , 3 , Oakland jiaMonjfor , 4:10 : ji. in ,
LltAVI.VO OMAHA KAST OR SOUTH BOUND.
C. , 1) . ft Q. B a. rn. 3:40 : p. m.
C. & 3f.V' . , G ft. m. 3:40 : p. m.
C. , It , I. & r , , 0 a. m. 3:10 : n. m.
K. C. , St. J. i C. H. , 8 a. m. 3:40 : p. m. Arrive
u St. Louis at 0:25 : ft. m , and 7:46 : a. m.
OR BOnilWMTS.
I ) . & it. In Jfch. . Thronch Express , 8:35 : a. m.
II. & M. Lincoln Freight. 7:00 : p. m.
= U. P Ktnrco , 12:18 : p. In.
O. tt U. V , for Lincoln , 10.20 n. m.
O. & H. V. ( or Osceoh , 9:40 : a. m
U. P. freight No. 6 , 6:30 : ft. in.
U. P. frolRht No. P , 8:15 : n. in.
U. 1' . freight No. 7 , 0:10 : p. m. emigrant
U. P. freight No. 11 8:25 : u. m.
ARRIVING PROM HAST A.ND jotnn.
a D. & 0. , 6.00 n. m. 7:26 : p. m.
C. & N , w. , 0:45 : n. m. 7:25 p. m.
C. II. I. &l'B:45n. : m. 8:05 : p. m.
K. C. , St. Joe & G 11. , 7:10 : a. m.-4)l6 ) : p. m.
> V. , St. L. & P. , lOiWa. m. 4:25 : p , m.
AKR'VtNO FROX TUB WKST AND BOCIHWtflT. .
0. & n. V. from Lincoln 12:11 : ! p. m.
U. P. Etpnro 3:25 : p. m.
D It M. In Neb. , Through Exprcs9-4:15 : p. ra
B. & M. Mncoln'Frclght- : a. m.
U. P. Freight No. 10-1:40 : p. in.
No. 0 4:25 : p. in. Emigrant.
No. 8 10:60 : p. in.
No 12-11:35 : a. in.
O. & K. V. uilxcd , ar. 4:36 p. m. |
NORTH.
Nobrwkft Dh Ision of the St. Paul k Bloux City
Road.
No. 2 lca\cs OmhhaSn. in.
No. 4 Icntcs Omilia 1:60 : p. m.
Xo. I arrh e ? ftt Omaha at 4:30 : p. m
Ko. 3 nrrlica at Omaha at 10:15 : a. ro.
DCMMV TRAINS BRTWKItN OMAHA AND
COUNCIL BLfrrS.
tea\o Omaha at 8.00 , 0.00 anil 11:00 : a. m.J
1:00 : , 2:00. 3.00 , 4:00 : , 6:00 : anil 0.00 p. m.
Ica\o Council Illtiflsnt 8:25 : , 9:25 : , 11:25 : a.m. ;
1:25 , 2:25 , 3:25 : , 4:25 : 6:25 : anil 8:25 : p. m.
Sundays The dummy lca\es Omaha M fl.OO
rd 11:00 : a. in. ; 2.00 , 4:00 : and 6:00 : p. ra. I-caica
Council muffa at 9:25 and 11:25 : ft. m. ; 2:25 : , 4:26 :
and 6:23 : p. m.
_ _ _ _ _
Opening and Closing of Malls ,
ROUTK. orr.v. CLOSH.
a. in. p. m. a. in. p. m.
Chicago & y. Vf 11.00 0:30 : 4:30 : 2:40 :
Chicago , 11. I. & Pacific. 11:00 : D.OO 4:30 : 2:40 :
Chicago , U. & Q 11:00 : 0.00 4:30 : 2:40 :
Wobash . . 12:30 : 4:30 : 2:40 :
Sioux City and Pacific. . 11:00 : 4:30 :
Union Pacific 6:00 : 11:40 :
Omahn A ; It. V 4:00 : 11:40 :
B.&M. InNch 4:00 : 8:10 : 6:30 :
Omaha & Northwestern. 4:80 : 7:30 :
Local malls for Statoof Iowa leruo but oncoft
day , Iz : 4:30. :
A Lincoln Mall la also opened at 10:30 : a. m.
Office open Sundaj a from 12 m. to 1 p. in.
TltOS. F HALL P. M.
Business Directory ,
Art bmporlum.
U. HOSE'S Art Kmooilum , 1510 Dodge Street ,
Btecl Engravings , Oil Paintings , Chromes , Fancy
'Frames. Training a Specialty. Low Prices.
BONNEIl 1309 UouKlaa Street. Good Stlea. . of
Abstract and Real Estate.
J.
JOHN L. McCAOUE , opposite Post Office.
W. R. BARTLETT 317 South 13th Street.
Architects. J.
DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN , ARCHITECTS ,
Room 14. Crclghton Block.
A. T. LARGE Jr. . Room 2. Ciclchton Block.
Boots and Shoes.
JAMES DuVINE & CO. ,
Fine Boots and Shoes. A good aseorment of
homo work on hand , corner 12th and Harnoy.
THOS. ERICKSON , S E. cor. 10th and Douglas.
JOHN FORTUNATUS ,
60510th street , manufactures to order good work
at fair prices. Repairing done.
Bed Springs.
J. F. LARRIMER Manufacturer. J517 Douglas at.
Books , News and Stationery.
J. I. FRUEHAUF 1016 Farnham Street.
Butter and Eggs.
McSHANE & SCHROEDER , the oldest B. and E.
house In Nebraska established 1876 Omaha. "
CENTRAL
RESTAURANT ,
MRS. A. RYAN ,
southwest corner lOthand Dodge.
Best Board for the Money.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Meals at all Hours.
Board by the Day , Week or Month.
Good Terms for Cash.
Furnl hil Unom R'jpplled.
Carriages anil Road Wagons.
\VM. SNYDER , No. ISlh 14th and Harney Streets'
Civil Engineers nnd Surveyors , if.k
ANDREW KOSEWATER , Crelghlon Block : ,
Town Suncys , Grade and Sewerage Systems a
Specialty.
Commission Merchants ,
JOHN O. WIL 1.13,1414 Dodge Street.
D B. BEEMER. For details see large adertlse. .
tncnt In Dally and Weekly.
Clpjars and Tobacco.
WEST & FIUTSCHEK. manufacturers of Cigars ,
and Wholesale Dialers In Tooaccos. 1305 Douglas.
W. F. LORENZUN manufacturer 61410th Btruet. to
Cornice Works.
iWest rn Cornice Works , Manufacturers Iron
-Cornice , Tin , Iron and Hlate Hooding. Orders
from any locality promptly executed. In the best
manner. Factory and Ofllce 1310 Dodge Street ,
OahanlzcJ Iron Cornices. Window Caiw , etc. ,
manufactured and put up In nny' ' part of the
country. T. 31NHOU ) 410 Tlilrteenth street
Crockery ,
J. BONNER 1S09 Doiwuis stroct. Good line. at
Clothing and Furnishing Goods , bo
GEO. II. PETERSON. Also lUts , Caps , Boots ,
Shoes , Notions and Cutlery , 804 S. 10th ktreet
Clothing Bought ,
C. SHAW will pay highest Cash price for second
band clothlnx. Comer 10th and Farnham.
Dentists ,
DR. PAUL , Williams' Plock , Cor. Wh & Dodge.
Drugs , Pal its and Oils.
KUHN & CO ,
Pharmacists , Fine FIUIC tlnojj , Cor , 15th and
Dourii i ttrccU.
W. J. WHITEHOU. U , Wholosolo& Retail , Iflth i st. as
C , C. FIELD , 2022 N ftn SIde Cumliig Street.
M. PARR , Drusrglst , lOtn and Howard Streets.
Dry Goods Notions , Etc ,
, JOHN II. F. IEUMANN & CO. ,
New York Dry Goods Ga > re , 1310 and 1312 Farn-
ham ctrtet ,
L. C , Encwold also boots and thocs 7th & Pacific.
t-uruiture.
A F. GROSS , New and Second Hand Fjirnlturo Lib
and Stoves , 1114 Iwmzuw. Illghot caeh price '
paid for second hanu irooua.
J. BO.VNER 1309 Douzla St. Fine goods. &c.
Fence Works , Ian
OMAHA FPNCE CO ,
GUST , FRIES &CO. , 1213 Harnoy St. , o\ fi -
cd Ice Boxes , Iron and Wood Fences , nite Jo
Italllinrs. Counters of Pine ami Walnut.
Florist.
tc.A. . Donaghue , plants , cut flowers , seedi , boquoU
tc. : N , W , cor , loth ani Douglas streets.
of
Foundry.
JOHN WEARNC & SONS , cor , Uth & Jackson ets
ty
Flour and Feed ,
OHAHACITY MILLS , 8th and Farnham fits. ,
WeUhani Broi. , .roprletors.
Grocers. lie
Z. STEVENS , Slit bttwcen Cumlnj and Iiord.
T. A. McSHANE , Oorn. 23d and Cumin ? Streeta.
Hatters.
W. L , PARROTTE & CO. , J.
1306 Douglas Street , Wholsala Eiclusliely.
Hardwaie , Iron and Steel.
DOLAN & LANOWORTHY , Wholesale , 110 and
t6tb street.
A. HOLMES corner 16Ui nd OtlllornU.
Harness , Baddies , Ac.
B.WKIST SOlSth St. bet F m.ftn rnev.
Hat smd Bonnet Dleoctiers.
lAdloflRft jcul Straw , Chip and Irlt Hits done
up M northeast corner So * cntffnth and Capitol
A\cnue. WM. OOVF. Prorrlclor
Hotels.
CANFIELt ) HOUSE,003. Canndd.eth & Farnham
DORAN HOUSE , P. H. Gary , 913 Famham St.
SLAVEN'S HOTEL , F. Slaicn , 10th Street
Southern Hotel Otifu I > amct , Oth & Loaicnworth.
ron heneing.
The Western Oornlco Works , Airrntd for the
Champion Iron Foncc Ac. , bate on hind all kinds
of Fancy Iron Fcnfcs , Crostlnjrs , Hncals , lUlllnjr' ,
etc. 1310 Dodge trcc. qpiz
IntelllEenco omce.
MRS. LIXZ1B DENT 217 ICth Street.uow"
Jewellers ,
JOHN BAU.MER 1314 Farnham Street.
Junk.
H. BERTHOLD , lUssand Metal.
Lumber , Lime nnd Cement ,
FOSTER & GRAY corner Uth anil Douglas Sis.
Lamps and Ulnttware.
J. ItONNER 1309 Dowlas St Good Variety.
Merchant Tailors.
0. A. L1NDQUEST ,
One of our most popular Morchint Tailors U re-
ccl > lng the latest designs for Spring and Summer
Goods for gentlemen \\car. StjlUh , durable ,
And vrlccs low as otcr 216 13th bet. Dfluir.&Farii.
Millinery.
.MRS. C. A. RINGER , Whole \loand Retail , Fancy -
cy Goods In great variety , Zcplijrs , Card Boards ,
Hosiery , Glotcs , Corsets , i.C. Cheapest Homo In
the West. Puixhsscru t no SO per cent. Order
by 1KI1. 116 Fifteenth Street.
Physicians nn i Surgeons ,
W. S. GinilS , M. D. , U > cm No 4 , Crclghton
Block , 16th Street.
P. S. LKISENR1NG , it. D. Masonic Block.
C. L. HART , M. D. , Kje and Ear , opp. postofllco
Dll.Jl. ] ( MUDDY ,
Oculist and Aurlst. S. W Uth and Farnham St.i.
, " | | Photographers.
GEO. HEVN. PROP. ,
Grand Central Gallcrr ,
212 sixteenth Street ,
near Masonic Hall. First-class Work and Promptness -
ness guarantecn.
Plumbing , Gas and Steam Fitting ,
P. W. TARPY & CO. . 210 12th St. , bet. Farnham
and Douglas. Worn promptly attended to.
D. FITZPATIUCK , 1400 Douglas Street.
Painting and Paper Hanging.
HENRY A. r STKRS. 1412 Dodge Street.
Planing Mill.
A. MOVER , manufacturer of sash , doors , blinds ,
molding * , nencls , alustcrs , hanilrails , furnishing
scroll sawing , &c. , cor. Doilgo and Oth strceU.
Pawnbrokers.
J. ROSENFELD , 322 10th St , bet. Far. &Har.
Refrigerators , Canfleld's Patent.
C. F. GOODMAN llth St. bet. Farn. & Hartley.
BhowCaso Manufactory. )
O. J. WILDE ,
Manufacturer and Dealer'in all kinds of Show
Cases , Upright Cases. A „ 1317 Cass St.
FRANK L. GURIIAKD , proprietor Omaha
Show Case manufactory , 818 South ICth street ,
between Lcavcnuorth and Marcy. All goods
warranted first-class.
Stoves ana mware.
A. BURMESTER ,
Dealer In Stoics and Tinware , and Manufacturer
Tin Roofs and all kinds of Building Work ,
Odd Fello 8'BIO.k. (
. BONNER. 1309 Douglas St. Good and Cheap.
Seeds.
. EVANS , Vholesalo and Retail Seed Drills and
Cultivators , Odd Fellows' Hall.
Shoo Stores.
Phillip Lang , 1320 Famham St. , bet. 13th & 14th ,
Second Hand Store.
PERKINS It LEAR. 1410 Douglas St. . New and
Second Hand Furniture. House Furnishing Goods ,
ic. , beurht and sold on narrow margins.
tialoons.
HENRY KAUFJIANN ,
In the new brltk block on Douglas Street , has
Just opened a most elegant Keel Hall.
Hot Lunch from 10 to 12
everyday.
FLANNERY , '
On Farnham , next to the B. & M. hcadquartors ,
has re-opcnoU a neat and complete cstabllfihinciit
whichbarring FIRb.and MothcrShlpton'sProph
ecy , will bo opened lor the boys with Hot Lunch
on and after present date.
Caledonia " J. FALCONER. 070 10th Street.
Undertakers.
CHAS. RIEWE , lOl'-i Farnham bet. 10th & lltd.
P. PEMNER , 303J Tenth street , between FarnnlU1
ham and Harnev. Does good and cheap work.
09 Dent Stores.
HENRY POHLMAN. toys , notions , plctuics
jewelry , &c. , 613 14th bet. Farnham and Douglas
. O. BACKUS. 1205 Farnham St. . Fancy nnml
PROPOSALS
For FurnUhlng Horses , Wagons , and Harness ( or
the Indian sen Ico.
Scaled proposals for furnlsliln ? elghtv (80) ( )
work horses , two (2) ( ) Imggy Morses , fifty ( SO ) wag
ons. ono (1) light spring wijron , fifty (50) ( ) sou
'
douiiTo "imrnesa for the "Indian e'en Ice nt'Otoo
cj' , Neb. , will ho received by the undersign-
edat his ! Ilcotiitilllo(6) ( ) o'clock n. m. Tues
day , July 20 , 1881 , at which tlmo lilds will ho
opened and contracts awarded The ng
speclflcatlona and conditions will bo obscncd ,
namely : Tliework hortos must bo between the
uses of four (4) ) and BOVCII (7) ( ) J cars , not less than
fourteen ( J4) ) hands hlifh and to weigh not loss
than nine hundred and fifty (059) ) pound ) , broke
double harness , trno to work and
perfectly sound. The bun , ' ) " team will bo sub
ject to the aboio conditions , and In addition
must bo good traxclcra .All horses u ill bo sub
jected to a thorough trial and Inspection before
bclns ; recclred. They must bo weighed at the
agency in tbo presence of the agent.
U'at'ons to bo narrow track , tnrco (3) ( ) Inch a
thimbles , spring neat , top , box , bond and
crs covers.te be of twcho (12) ( ) ounce duck
Light wagon , three (3) ) springs , with top. Har
ness to bo plain , back straps and collars , full
leather tugs , complete.
All thoaboicto bo dclhercd at the agency
the expense of the contractor , not
later than September 1 , 1881 , unlcsi there should
delay In tno apj > real of the contract.
All bids must bo accompanied by a certified
check or equivalent on 'aome United States do-
posltory , payablelo the order of the agent for doat
leai > t fh o (6) ) per cent of the amount of the bid , ,
which check shall bo forfeited to the United
States Incuse any bidder reicUlntf award Dhitll
fall to execute promptly a contract nlth good ,
and Miltlclont sureties , according to the terms of
his bid , otherwise to bo returned to the bidder.
I'a.Mi'cnt ' will be made through the Indian r.of -
flce/Washliiuton , 1) . 0. , ai soon o practicable nt
alter the deihcrv of Jhe ( foods.
The rUht to reject any and all bids Ii reserved.
Tills will bo rccclicd for all or part of the
abo\e , and should bo cndortcd , "I'ropoialj forte
rurnUhln ) , ' Horses , \Vajon , and harnats , etc ,
the cam may be , and addresacd to the under.
signed at Otoocy. . a com.-v.
U. S , Indian Agent.
Otoo Agency , Neb. , Juno 34 , Ibbl.
o 23 i3w !
NOTJOK.
J. JI. Stnnton ( lull name unknown ) Har
riet Ilenn and Mary Sliillock , non-rerfident
defendants will take notice that Milton
Hemlrix , nf the county of Dnuglan
, in the State of Nebraska , did on the
7th day of May , 1881 , file lift petition .In to
the District Court of the State of Nebras
ka' within anil for the said county of Doug' to
, against the said J. M. Stanton. Har
riet Heim and Mary Sliillock , Impleaded
with Georse Milk , Maj&'le McCormlck ,
iiih S. McCorniick.MatthewT Patrick.
and John N , Patrick' defendants , tettlns
forth that by virtue of a deed Issued by the
treasurer of said county , ho has an abso
lute title to tlio soutlieatit quarter of the
northwest quarter of the boutheakt quarter
section nine , (9) ( ) township fifteen (15) ( ) ,
range thirteen (13) ( ) o , in said IJouiflas coun A
; that you and each of said defendants
claim to have borne interest in nalil land . ,
and praying that he may be adjudged to
have an indefeasible title to .said premises ;
but that if hU title should be held invalid.
may be decreed to linvo a lien on ualu
land , that it may be sold to satisfy the
same , and that you and each of you be for
ever bedebarred from nettlngunoraBserting
any right or claim thereto. And the Ram
. M Stanton , Harriet Henn and Mary [ of
Shlllock ore hereby notified that they are
required to amwar and answer said pet- ! by
tlon'on or before the firnt day of August ,
1B81. MILTON HKNDIUX ,
JJy CLABKSON & HVKT , hla attorney * . ° "
Dated Omaha. Ju e 23 1631 wUtd I f
NORTtTWESTERN NEW
MEXICO.
Rich oacl Ertcnulvo Field * of Al
mott Pure Copper The Jr > mci
Monntainn Mnquiflcont
Soonory , Old Ruin * riml
Hot
Albtiqurrque Journ\1.
Within the boundaries of Bernnlillo
county , , and lying about sixty miles
north of Albuquerque are the Jomcs
inountainsliosu stiimuits are fur
lialf tlio * year covered with snow , and
down whoso sides llow some of the
most beautiful mountain streams to
bo found in nil the Rocky mountain
range About twenty miles above
Albuquerque the Jemea river , which
rises in the mountains of the saniii
name . , ' empties into the llio Grande.
By following up this river the little
Mexican village called San Ysidro is
reached , at n point where two mountain
streams unite , forming the .Ionics
river proper. These streams are called
od respectively the right and left fork
of the Jomos , Up the left fork the
road leads oil to the northeast , to
when the famous Jemcs hot springs
arc situated in n doepcanon whoso tow-
cring walls present some of the grand
cat scenery within the boundaries of
Now Mexico. These swings bubble
up all through the canon , and have
boon resorted : to for years by the Max *
ican inhabitants i of this tonitory , as a
euro for i all ailments that yearly draw
thousands of people to the hot springs
of Arkansas. The locality is tieseM
tincd within a short time
to bo ono of the most
popular health resorts of the southHirnl1
west , and hundreds of the tourists will
visit it i to view the magnificent scenery
of the canon and to examine the old
ruins that uro scattered all through
the valley and along the mountain
sides Up the right fork of the Jomcs
river the rend leads oil' to the north
west , in the direction ot the little
town of Nacimionto , which is situated
in tlio valley of the Kio Puorco , be
yond a low divide that separates the
waters of the latter stream from those
of tin Jomcs. Nacimionto is near the
northern end of the Jomcs moun
tains , and about eighty-five mills
uorth by northwest from Albuquerque
It is situated within the lately formed
Scnnrita copnor mining district , which
includes within its boundaries some
of the richest and most extensive cop
per leads in the world. The Senorita
copper mining district embraces with
in its area a largo portion of the .Tomes
range , which is thickly covered with a
fine growth of pine , cedar and spruce , ,
and watered with innumerable springs
of pure cold water , that feed the
streams that conslituto the headwaters
of , the , Puerco and Jcmcs rivers.
For many years it has been known
that the Jcmes mountains were riclnn
copper , but owing to poor facilities
for mining and a lack of railroad com
munication wfth eastern markets but
little was done toward the development
nlel" of the veins or even in prospect
lllg. But last summer , Mr. William
Borchort and several other praminont
citizens of Albuquerque , sent out some
prospectors ] to the northern end of the
mountains : , in the vicinity of Naci-
micnto , who soon discovered n very
largo copper lode upon which they
located three claims , known as the
Copper ] Queen , the Eureka and the
Eureka No. 2. Out of this venture
grow the Nacimionto Copper Mining
company , which has secured , since the
first locations , several very valuable
claims.
claiiT
The : main chain of the Jomes mountains
tain extends from north to south ! ,
and near the northern end and a little
to the west of the range , there is loa
mountain spur that extends in a di
rection almost at right angles to ito
main range. The spur is known as
the Eureka mountain. Lying at the
eastern end of this mountain and sep
arating it from the Jemes mountains
proper.thoro ] is a beautiful valley about
one mile wide , spreading put toward
the southwest , through which winds la
little stream that empties , about six
miles further down , into the Puorco
river. Within this valley a town site
will soon be located , whore smelters
will bo built , and a thriving mining
community grow up. There is an
abundance of water for nil mining and "
smelting purposes , and the mountain
sides are covered with timber.
Immediately upon the summit of
the Eureka mountain and extending
throughout its entire length , from
east to west , is ono of the finest COD-
per lodes in the world. It is in Da
peculiar formation ; the wall rock is
sandstone , and the gangue of the vein
conglomerate of sandstone anU
gravel , carrying grey copper and silver
assays from which show twenty-five
to sixty per cent of copper , and fif it
teen to twenty ounces of silver. la
lode is two and a half miles long , id
twelve or fifteen feet wide. In someplace
place it crops out fifteen to twenty
feet above the surface. The Nanci-
mionto cpmpany , in developing the
Eureka , on this vein , went down the
mountain side a short distance and
ran their tunnel , or rather open drift ,
into the mountains , striking the vein
a distance of forty feet.
The Copper ( vtiicen is located nt the
western end of the lode , and the Eu
reka and Eureka No. 2 , are at hoer
eastern end. An assay of a poor > of
specimen of the Copper Queen ore ,
made by 0. II. Murrry of Colorado ,
ran -il per cent in copper , nnd in this !
lode there are thousands of tons of
equally rich ore. Directly across the
vulley on main ridge of the .lames
mountains , there is another lode which oj
can bo- traced for four miles , nnd
which in places crops out from forty
fifty fcot. It is from fifteen to
twenty feet wide and assays from 20
to18 per cent in copper , and from
twenty-five to thirty-five ounces in
silver , This lode is of the same for
mation as the ono on the Eureka
mountain , nnd the Nncimionto Copper
Mining company secured several loca
tions on it , Ono of thuao , the Ger
trude , is nt the southern end of the
vein , and has a tunnel in thirty fcot. :
short distance to the west of the
Copper Queen mine , on Eureka moun
tain , nnd beyond a small canon , is the
location of the old Nacimionto mine ,
which was worked liftoon or twenty
years ago , but finally abandoned be of
cause there were no facilities for opcr
ating it. Two tons of ore were taken
from th'B lnnu ) fifteen years ago , ono
which was shipped to Now York ,
and the other to Swansea , in Wales ,
the father of Mr. Mansanaros , of
Brown & Munsanaros , and the result
showed that the ono ran from forty - of
fjvo * ° fi'ty ' Per cen * * n copper. A few
miles south of Euro' . ' " mountains ii n
twelve foot vein of tine bituminous
coal belonging to thtf Nncimiento
Alining compnuy. This coal bed will
supply hn inexhaustible lUiioiinl of
coal for the smoltois that will
goon bo erected in that diMrict.
A stock company has already boon
organized to build n narrow gauge rail-
rend from the mouth of the Ji-me.i
river to the Hot Springs , with a branch
fi-om San Ysidro to the Nnciun'enln
copper mines. Tli is road can bo built
nt n small cost , for there is already a
good wagon road nil the way.
The Jemos copper mining country
is unquestionably ono of the riohoit
copper regions in the world. The
mountains nro full of vast bodies of
copper , so rich that each good mine
will prove a bonanza even though it
does not dovolopo into n vein of high
grndo silver ore ,
A Hot Dny for n WwltUiiR.
Clara Hello says that she will never
got married on a hot day. She w\ys :
"Speaking of boys , a pair of -year-
old . twins acted ns pages to their anter
nt her wedding , in a fnshonablo Fifth
nvonuo church , last Tuesday inornini ; .
This wedding wns in the morning , ns
is becoming to fashionable custom ,
but the temperature in that crowded
church rose to ninoty-nino degrees ,
according to the thormomnter that
hung . on a post in the end of my pow.
The bride was just stonming ni she
passed ! up the nislo. I couldn't help
expect to sco her stopped by n hotbox -
box ! , or ' some other thing thnt hap ] > oiis
toa. . too ' tlery railroad train. Pers
piration stood out on her bosom , and
the white roses on her head , at her ,
waist and in her hand seemed wilt-
ing. A novel floral effect was pro- j
duced by shading the roses earned
by the four bridesmaids , from the
white ones of the bride herself to the
crimson ones on the maid who stood
furthest from her at the chancelrail.u"
The bridesmaids were short dmuos of
white surah combined wjlli nun's
veiling , and loco , made with pulled
sleeves short waists nnd wide belts.
They were pretty girl ? , and the
costumes , besides being prettily pic
turesque , had the merit of completely
covering all of their heated skins
except their glowing faces. The
bride was n beauty , too , but her high
temperature was visible over a largo
amount of surface. It scorned to mo
that the bridegroom , ns ho gazed on
the animated furnace that he was
about to take to his bosom , co'illd not
but wish thnt ho had posponed the
acquisition until cold weather would
make her comfortable nnd comforting.
However , it is convenient nnd econ "
omical to make the annual summer
trip do for a honey-moon tour , and
that , I suppose , is the reason why so
many couples go to sleeping two in n
bed nt a time of the year when no
ono bed is half big enough for ono"
TAMING A WIFE.
From tlio Altar of Hymen to the
JUnr of Justlco.
CHntlnnatl Commercial.
KOKOMO , Ind. , July 14 Iss than
four weeks ago the nuptials of Miss
Lilla Sipcs nnd yilliam F. Kerr were
celebrated in this city amidst much
rejoicing nnd vtith happy congratula
tions of the friends of the contracting
parties. The bride wns the young a
and divorced wife of Mr. J. Foster ,
with whom she only lived n short time.
When the happy pair returned from
their bridal tour they took boarding
with the bride's parents. Ueforo
the honeymoon had passed the gny
Lilla began to grow restive under
her imaginary marital restraints , nnd
soon gave her husband good grounds
for jealousy by her indiscreet nnd
promiscuous flirtations with the boys
about town , her old schoolmates. The
faithful , patient nnd kind husband
took his wayward young wife to task ,
in a mild , loving way , for her unbe
coming conduct , but his chiding had
just the opposite effect intended. She
llow into a tantrum of ungovernable
rage , and openly avowed her passion
for gay society , and her , intention of
enjoying herself in any manner she
liked. Last Sunday this unhappy
state of affairs culminated in Lilla's
arrest and lodgment in the city
"cooler. " At an hour when nil good
and truowivcsoughttobolockodin the
embrace of Morpheus , Lilla suddenly
took a notion she wanted a dish of icu
cream , and put on her hat and started
out. But her jealous husband sus
pected her intentions and told her she
couldn't go. This enraged the young
wife to n point of desperation , and
she declared with all the emphasis of
her shrill voice thnt she would do us
she pleased , nnd started to go. Fear
ing she might make nn elopement irof
in her rngo , the cautious benedict
demanded her to give him his gold
watch , which ho had allowed her to '
carry. This she refused to do , where of
upon ho forcibly despoiled her of the
watch by sheer force. She then at
tempted to leave the house , but was in
restrained from her purpose by the
timely intervention of her
mother's strong arm. She was
put in a room and locked up ,
ma twinkling she had the window P.up
which onened on the roof of n low
shed , nnd was soon on terra firmn ,
crying "murder" at the top of her
voice. Her ravings attracted n crowd , tal
people in Iront of the residence ,
and resulted in her arrest by the city
marshal , who locked her up in the
station house , She was lined the on
next day for disturbing tlin peace ,
nnd , not having n suflidcnt amount
"pin" money in her pocket , nnd nero
one coming to her rescue , she was re is
manded to jail , where she is now
laying out her fine ; her husband and
parents , with Spartan severity , linnly
refusing to go to her deliverance , say
ing that hor'puniBhiiient is just and
oho must pay the penalty of her con
duct.
The Bloiido Broncho. ent
"Did you over see them buckskin
bronchos of tnino that I used to drive , os
named Yeller and Ynllcr ? " asked Buck
Jlrainol the other day of Gen. Worth , is
while he looked out across the green )
billowy divide toward the eternal
whiteness of the snowy range.
The general lit the refractor stump
a Havana filler for the 27th time.
and then said :
'
"Why , no , Hub. Blank it all I to
blank. Never heard of 'em. "
"Well , " said Bock , aa a tender light ly
came in his blue eye , and a three- On
cornered nugget of tin-tag tobacco
was atowod away in his cheek , "both
them same cayuse plugs could acoot
evermore mountain road between sun
nnd nun than anything in the line of
hess I 1 ovof oo.
"Yollor WM pretty middlin' rapid ,
hut Yallor wins nn imported terror.
You ought to ice him gather up his
limb * in n wnelJnd vanish. One clay
I was out on bonnl of Vnllor tryin' to
round up nn American cow that had
railstrnye away from the corral , nnd
over wwt of the divide I worked tip
a long-levgod buak antelope.
" 11 Mimic a little slinssay over toward
nrd the nniclope to BOO him light out ,
but ho 1 ffrst prnncod Along kind of
careless : like , as much as to say , ' 1
jjuss I won't giro yeti no i'lll ) g/iit /
this morning1. Life i& too brief. T
can't run thot itway just to nmnzo
every anoozer that come. ! ) tliis way on
n blonde \ \ \ plug like that. '
"J touched tip old Ynllor with the
quirt and sailed'over ' towntd the ante *
loin , thinkin' ITU ntii- him up n lit
tlo.
"Tho antelope trotted along few
rods , mid then Icxskcd back over his
shoulder and smiled A sardonic nniilo
that made old Ynller mad as n wet
hen ,
, . "Then . ho got up ojulgot. Jewhini-
kins how ho paw'od the gravel ! Ob-
Ciisionally the nntelopo would lee %
around nnd snort , ami jump stifT-lrg-
gcd nnd Imtgli. Thru old Ynller
Would consume inoro spnco ,
"The antelope turned himself loose ,
nnd for while nil I could ace was n lit
tlo cloud of dust nnd tlio white spot
that is always behind Ihit nmusin' lit
tle animal.
"After a while , however , T could
KCO that the white patch t-ot biggcn
Yallor was gainin' . I jivbhed the MoxU
can . spurs into him to encourage him.
In loss ' than nn hour 1 wn.t alongside
of him. . lli.i tongue hung nut so that
he stopped on it every little while.
"He didn't laugh any more then.
H , was . a horrible renlitj * . Ho was the
H\dilent : , , ; antelope I over neo. JIo noem-
ed to think that wo had ictnxwed on
him somehow. Kvory little while he'd
look nt old Vnllor kind of reproach
ful , as if we'd tnkon advantage of him.
"By'n by I reached over and took
him by the e.ir.i and laid hem ncroas
the saddle ahead of me and took him
home. 1 kept him for years , but ho
never rallied.
"He soemud to IOHO all hope , and
would walk around the corral like an
old billygo.it th.it had been betrayed
Home time. Life for him nomnod to
be nothing but a wide , slunelcius waste
of bitter disappointment and regret.
"I toll you , general it takes the
hope and joy nnd pride all out of nn
nntolopo to ho scooped by a $15 buck
skin broncho. "
"Yes , " said' the general , musingly
1 should think it would. If I was a
broken-legged nntolopo with one foot
done up in n gum overshoe , nnd
couldn't ' outrun any buckskin hoes 1
every saw , I'd go awny to some lonely
spot and stick my head into a prairie
dog's hole and die of remorse. "
SUNSET COX ON THE DUTCH
The Humorous Congressman on n
Tramp in Harloiu.
Now York KxnrcM.
Wo have seen some odd symbols in
the museums hero , as for instance , as
the sitm that it is the last of a family ,
there is painted black a reaper und a
death's head. I am thirsty and want
drink of water. Outside of n Wall
is a heavy iron handle with an enor
mous iron bulb at its end. I BOO a
Bpout only and ply the handle , on
pump appearing. Some little Dutch
yonkers Jind a lau h at my awkward
ness nt handling the machine ; but us
the water is not safe hero 1 desisted.
The signs over the shops are unique.
A barber is ' indicated 'by a shining
brass bowl hung up in front of his
shop ; nn apothecary by the wry face
of a man carved in wood with his
tongo out ! Venetian blinds are ou the
inside nnd outside of the window , Hand
before many windows on the outside
are mirrors so arranged that the un
seen inmate may sou nil that passes in
the street. Cigar shops are ar com i-
mon ns beer nnd schnapps shops. i3.
Every one smokes , from live years old
upward I mean of the atornor sex
and every one of both sexes drinks ,
and yet wo sco no. one intoxicated. ! :
There are no tramps in Holland. I
do not refer to myself. Wo often SO
warehouses in our own country with a
projection from the roof from which
depends u hook to haul up by pulley-
power such merchandise and things as
need storage. Hero many private [
houses are thus accounted. This is
not more outer than the mourning '
habiliments , where the hired under
taker and his sad people wear long
black veils from their caps and white
ribbons , besides being adorned on the
leg to the shanks with tiglits and shoe-
buckles. They Boom to' ' mourn over
the deceased without a "dejected
'havior of their visage or fruitful river
the eye. " V 3 Jbsorvo a peculiar
vehicle upon the street , n largo yellow
wagon. It would make u sensation
New Harlem. What is it ? No loss
than the omnibus for colleotimj dirty
clothes to wash ; for bo it known that
Harlem washes for most of Holland.
The Dutch huv'.Min abundance of en
clothes for wear and sleeping , id
they wash at long intervals. Harlem
washes for the kingdom. Harlem is
entitled to its prominence aa the en in- .
washer. Ko Chinese need apply
there. Everything is painfully neat ,
especially the streets. There are no
tojnis , unless those gems of villages
the Isle of Wight , to compare in
exquisite , dainty cleanliness with
these pliicus of Holland. They do
not burn wood or coal , but peat , which
dug out of the soil in great quanti
ties and brought by canal to the towns
and cities. Kverywhoro wo see alter
nating the white llueoy sheen , black .
and white-spotted cows and the green
fields , the dark and watery peat-beds
and piles. They are as much of the
Dutch feature as the wooden ahoos ,
the melancholy stork of the ever-pres
windmill. These are but the faint
otchingtt of the Harlem and its envir-
irmo
which wo glanced at , and whose
interior life we had no ( into to see , It
not a largo city , having but 35,000
people ; but it has its grand aiuials ,
sung in lyric , recited in history , pic
tured on canvas and even produced lieby
Pfmorama'
DrntBitt's Toitlniony ,
K. F , McCarthy , druifgiiit. Ottawa , Out. ,
utateii that lit ) WUH afllictud with chronic >
bronchitis fomoma ycuin , and wascompleto-
cured by the iwo of THOMAH' KCI.KOTIIIO
, JylTeodlw
The Boit liifa Precerveri
Warnor'a Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure. 17oodlw.
J. B. Detwiler's
CARPET STORE
The Largest-Stock and Most Com
plete Assortment in . . .
The West
\
We Kt p Everything in the Line of Carpets , Oil :
cloths , Matting , Window-shades , Fixtures
and. Lace Curtains. . 'I
WE HAVE GOODS TO PLEASE EVERYBODY.
1313 Farnham St. , Omaha :
MAX MEYER & CO. ,
TOBACCONISTS.
Tobacco from25c. [ per pound upwards ,
Pipes from"25c. . per dozen upwards ,
Clgarsfrom $15.00 per 1,000 upwards.
THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING HOUSE.
M. HELLMAN & CO , ,
Spring Suits ! All Styles !
IMMENSE STOCK AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
The Largest Clothing House lest of Chicago
A Department for Children's Clothing ,
We have now an'assortmont of Clothing of all kinds , Gent's
Furnishing Goods in great varioty.and a heavy stock of Trunks ,
Valises , Hats , Caps , &o. Those goods are fresh , purchased from
the manufacturers , and will be sold at prices lower than ever
before made.
We Sell for Cash and Have but One Price.
TA largo TAILORING FORCE is employed by us , and we make
SUITS TO ORDER on very short notice.
. .
.AJXTX * 8X1X1 TTS.
1301 and 1303 Farnham St. , cor.JSth
O. H. BALLOU ,
DEALER IN
Lath and Shingles ,
Yard and Office 15th and Cumings Street , two blocks
north of
ST. PAUL AND OMAHA DEPOT.
jyl-cod-3m. .
Max Meyer & Co.
GunsAmmunitionSportingGoods ,
FISHING TAOKLB , BASE BALLS , and a
FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.
MAX MEYER & CO. , Omaha , Me