Nebraska Newspapers

    THBDAILYBEE
E. ROSEWATEB. EDTTOB IB PBOWXIO * ,
TO
WiDOUorderire sny contribution ! whatever
of a literary or poetical character : and we
rfil not undertake to prewrve. or to re
serve the e me , in any cafe wh t ver.0ur
Staff is nBcienUy large toaore than sup
ply our limited waw in that direction. "
Or * ContTRT FRIWDB we will always be
vle ( ed to hear from , on all marten con
nected with 'cropi. country polltlw. and
on any rebject whatever of Rtneral Inter-
-it to the rcepl" of < " " ' State. Any information
mation connected with the election , and
relating to floods , accident * . te. . will be
cladly received. All t-ich communication *
however , must be brief a poTdhle : and
they muit , in all ca ee be written upon
no tide of the theet only.
AKKOTTKOXKTKTB of candidate ! for oBc
whether made by ( elf or friends , and
whetheras notices or communication * to
the Editor , are ( until nomination ! are
made limply pewonal. andwiil bechargtd
a > advertisement * .
B * t NAVI 07 WHITZX , In lhH.mu tin each
tnd every caie accompany any commun' '
cation of what nature soever. ThU is not
Intended for publicttion. but for our own
tatlifaction and M proof of good faith.
All Communications should be addresied
fc K. ROSEWATEK.'Editor and Publisher.
HAMPTON'S farewell toHayea"
will soon be set to soul-stirring mu.
Bio by the emotional South Carolina
organ grinder.
THE headless trunk of our decap
itated postmaster is trying to organ-
Ice a revolt among Nebraska Be-
publicans against President Hayes ,
because he has seen fit to wltbdiaw
the federal troops from the South
Carolina State house. The real
cause of this incipient mutiny is ,
however , President Hayes' with
drawal if rations from the defuncl
functionary whole sole sustenance
Elnce he came to .Nebraska has beer
public plunder.
FEW persons have any idea whai
a revolution the Pacific rallroadi
have made in jhe tea and silk trade
The special fast freight train o
twenty cars , containing tea and silk
from San Francisco , March 20 , vli
the Baltimore & Ohio line , re&chec
.New York last Friday evening
making the trip in ten days Tbii
tea was delivered In Slew * ork ii
about thirty days after its ehipmen
from Houg Kong , and may be pu
in London in forty dajH. The bes
time by the tinez canal la 112 daye
and by sailing vessel aud steamshl ]
by other routes this time is extend
ed to 150 or 176 days. This show
conclusively that tea and silk mua
all go over the Pacific roads.
EUESIA has set A commendabl
example to the United States in th
inauguration of a policy to encoui
age home manufactures. An inapt
rial order has recently been issue
forbidding the importation of locc
motives and promulgating tb
schedule of subsidies for the bom
manufacture of rolling stocb
"Whether Intentional or umnten
iional , this is a severe blow to Grea
Britain , and especially a blow t
the free trade policy , which in th
past has proved so profitable t
John Bull. It is a most emphatic
practical declaration that Russia in
tends to main tain her policy of en
couraging home industry ani
internal improvement.
THK activity of Tnomas F. Ha
in yesterday's election was a thin
/earful and wonder.al to behold.-
[ Republican.
This paragraphbearing them
mlstnkable ear-marks of ex-Pos
master Yost , is evidently an attem ]
to draw public attention to tb
marked contrast between hid ow
political activity and that of hlssu ;
cessor m office. And this fact on ]
proves that Postmaster Hall the
onghly comprehends the spirit <
civil service reform that promptc
President Hayes to order the unoe
emonions removal of Mr. Yost.
Under Mr. Yost's regime the poe
office building had been convert *
into a political barracks , wh
hammers and.tramps werecongr
gated at all hours of the night ai
day. The costly carpets and sol
furniture of the postmaster's apai
ments , which should , with fa
usage aud ordinary care , have be <
serviceable for ten years at leai
bsvebe n worn out within eomai
months.
Postmaster Hall proposes to d
vote his entire time to t'
business of his office , ai
the apartments of * the poatmast
are hereafter to be reserved strict
for business purposes. While en
cislng hie rights and duties as a ci
aen , he proposes to let the peoj
manage than- political affairs wil
out interference on bis part or
4 e part of his subordinates ,
this new departure Mr. Hall v
only carry into practice the refon
which the BEE has so perslsten
advocated for the past six years.
A BUBSTAXTIAL TICTOKT.
The Republicans of Omaha he
won a substantial -victory in <
municipal election. They hi
elected their entire city ticket , w
{ ho exception of the Treasurer ,
majorities ranging from five to n
hundred , and they have elected !
cut of the seven Counoilmen t
were voted for in the various wai
This highly gratifying result i
tcbleved without any organized
frt , and the overwhelming raaj
t'ea by which the new city offl (
were elected Is doe mainly to
fact that the .Republicans bad ni
inated an unexceptionable tlcl
The re election of Mr. Hartr
to the City Trensurership is to b
cribed to the fact that he has cr
tably administered the office dui
tso pip t two years , to his persls'
w id UD tiring efforts to secure a ]
"lor endorsement , and last butte
to the betrayal of Mr. J *
I
by the same gang of political cat-
throats that compassed the defeat of
Judge Thurston and District Attor-
rey Connell within tne past two
y ars.
The treacherous betrayal of Mr.
. ( cobs by the partlzans of the def -
f -net Benator stands in marked contrast -
trast with the overwhelming major
ity by which Col. Wilbur , a near
relate of the Benator , is elected as
the head of our municipal govern
ment. This contrast is a matter of
congratulation to those -who , with
us , have participated on the winning
side of thelateSenatorial campaign.
We are gratified to know that no
man appreciates this more than our
Major-elect , Colonel Wilbur. - It is
to be hoped this has been the last
election in Omaha when honest
Republicans like Connell and
Jacobs , whose characters are unim
peachable , shall fall tht victim * to
factional malice and treachery.
HESATOR 8ATWDERS AND THE
DEADWOOD P05TOFFICE.
The appointment of a notoriously
bad man to a federal office always
affords Bam. Tilden's Omaha man
Friday , Dr. Miller , who engineered
the Cronin movement in Oregon ,
the most unalloyed pleasure. Thus
it is thai this great reformer in the
same breath assures the readers of
the Omaha Herald that "the Re
publican party is dead&nd eternally
damned , no matter what happens , "
and "Mr. B. O. Adams cleaned out
our junior Benator on the Dead wood
poetofSce in a manner that must
have been doubly mortifying to
that distinguished man. "
Now there is tie doubt that this
appointment must have been ex
ceedingly mortifying to Senator
Saunders , as it is to every decent
Republican in this State ; and in
view of the misstatements that
have appeared in print in the ± ier-
ald , and other western papers , con
cerning this matter , we deem it our
duty to correct the misapprehen
sions created in the public mind.
Before entenng on this task we shall
briefly review the career of this
man Adams , as far is It is pub
licly known here :
Adams made bis debut in Omaha
some eight or nine years ago as a
mercantile clerk and book-keeper ,
in which capacity he was employed
by various firms. In 1870 , while ir
the employ of Willis & Andresen ,
wholesale and retail liquor dealers
he was dismissed , and , if memory
serves us correctly , the firm inserted
an advertisement in one of tb <
Omaha dailies , cautioning the pub
lie against Adams as an embezzler
One of the firm , Mr. Willis , in i
conversation with Hon. JobuTafie
then Nebraska's Represent atixe ii
Congress , charged Adams with be
ing an embezzler. After the Sena
torial election of 1871 Adam
became Benator Hitchcock'
confidential secretary. Nobod ;
In these parts was surprise !
at his appointment. Hitchcock hai
notoriously secured his election b ;
bribery , and he needed a confiden
tlnl clerk who , like .himself , versei
In corruption , could serve him li
the capture and dlylsion pf publl
plunder. How well suited Adam
was to this work was developed dnr
ring fhe recent legislative invest !
gallon , when Adams confessed t
being chief actor In the Flannaga :
forgery and perjury case. By foisi
ing Adams on the payrolls of the TJ
8. Senate and various department
Hitchcock managed to secure
cheap go-between in bis oorrup
jobbery at the expense of the
ernment. In appreciation of thes
services , Hitchcock made persom
appeals m behalf of Adams to h
collegues betore retiring from tr.
sphere of his Senatorial labors , an
thus he secured the endorsement , i
half a dozen Senators tor Adam
application for the Deadwood pos
. office. These Senators had no pe :
*
, sonal knowledge of Adams' dlsre ]
u table character , and the Postmasti
General very naturally consldert
their endorsement a sufficient gua
antee.
The appointment of Adams wi
thua made , and his bonds were ex
cnted and filed before Benator Baui
d ders had any intimation of the lac
Benator Saunders ei
t- At this stage
-
tIr tered his protest against the a
Irn pointmentj and General Tyner G
sured him that if the charges fil
'
by him against Adams were su
stantlated , no commission won
„ issue. To substantiate the
charges it required the official ooj
of-the Fiannagan forgery investig
tlon. This has no yet reached tl
department , but inasmuch as tl
r. mail service for Deadwood hadbei
li- contracted for , the Department d
lile elded to commission Adarx
h * reserving the privilege of superce
m ing him just as soon as the evlden
mn of bla dishonesty shall come into
111 possession. This , we have no doul
QB will reach there at an early day , I
ly getber with protests of the oiUze
of Dead wood against the retenti
as postmaster of a carpet-bag s
venturer , who had come to t
Black Hills with a commission
ve his pocket , when honest , sturdy pi
ur neers , who staked their lives a :
ve fortunes in opening the Hills to c :
luxation , are competent enough
by Oil the postmastership.
ne
ve In this connection we may t
1Et that General Tyner has doubtl
been misled Into temporarily ;
ras cepting Mr. Adams' explanation
ef. the fact that he was endorsed
, ef.ri. . Representative Welch , who , as
ers well known , is Hitchcock's autor
ton , and who with Adams has b
. a party to some of the corrupt j
tet. against which the recent X
ian Islature pronounced such an e
aa- phatlo verdict Every honest !
publican in Nebraska will comm
ing Benator Saunders lot opposing
ent appointment of notorious con
op- tionista and irresponsible adven
not era to the public service , no ma
obs webre'the appointment may be.
POLITICAL NOTES.
Nobody interviews the President
who doesn't come away satisfied.
There are , however , a good many
who have no chance to interview
him , and they are generally not
satisfied.
" What the Democratic party
wants , " says Nasby , "in order to
succeed in 1880 is universal ruin , "
and the party organs are trying to
bring It about by doleful predictions
and significant shakes of the head
and long-drawn inspirations.
Senator Cbristianoy is settled so
comfortably in his chair that he re
fuses to be allured by Mexico or the
Supreme Bench. It Is but too evi
dent that Mr. Chrlstiaucy has a
frosty disregard for the budding as
pirations of the Hon. Zaoh Chand
ler.
When a gentleman tells you re
gretfully and in confidence that be
is afraid that Mr. Hayes has under
taken too much , or that Mr. Hayes
knows hardly enough of practical
politics , or that Mr. Hayes is begin
ning to disappoint bis friends , it is
safe to infer that this dejected pil
grim has recently returned /rom
Washington with the assurance
that there were "no vacancies. "
For Governor of .iNew Jersey the
most prominent candidates on the
Democratic side are ex-Governor
Parker , Judge Afihbel Green , John
T. Bird , Francis 8. Latbrop , ex-
Congressman Teese , Leon Abbett ,
and Congressman Cutler. Among
tbose mentioned for the Republican
nomination are John Hill , Court-
land t Parker , William J. Magie ,
Wm. J. Sewell , ex-Senator Potts ,
and Garret C. Hobart.
Complete official returns from
the New Hampshire election give a
Republican majority of 3,204 for
Governor , which is a net gain of
646 on the majority last yew. In
the First Congressional district the
plurality of Mr. Jones , Democrat ,
is forty-five ; In the Second district
the plurality of Briggs , Republican ,
1,101 ; m the Third district the plu
rality of Blair , Republican , Is 857.
Tue Temperance vote of the State
was 848.
Not satisfied with the notoriety
they have already achieved , tne
filibusters who endeavored to pre
vent the completion of the count of
the electoral vote have had their
names and a fao-simile of their re
spective signatures lithographed on
a card. The ban mot of Walling
" when fraud is law , flllbusteriug ia
patriotism" Is conspicuously dis
played as a foot note. To be com
plete the card should represent a
generous section of Springer's Up
and the whole of Beebe balancing
Himself on a desk.
A correspondent of a western pa >
per , writing from Washington con
cenang the Speakerahip , says : HA
prominent western Democrat ! *
member of the new House , who hai
just arrived in Washington fron
the north and east , says that Morri
son's chances for the Bpeakersb.ii
are much better than many politi
clans now think. He has beei
pledged the support of the Demo
cratio delegation from Illinois , am
will count several votes from Ohio
Indiana , and Kentucky to star
with. The principal stock in tradi
of all the candidates is the forma
tlon of committees and awarding o
chairmanships. It la thought tha
Blackburn's candidacy is more fo
the purpose ol giving him prestJgi
for a committee chairmanship thai
any expectation that ne will b
elected. He is not committed as be
tweeii Cox , Sayler and Momsoo
but will probably favor the stronges
I man in the caucus. "
The speech of Senator Morgan o
Alabama , in the Senate , favorini
the confirmation of Frederick Doug
lass for Marshal of the District c
Columbia , is warmly commende
by thp Southern press. The Mobil
Register says of it'The senate
voted for the confirmation not enl ;
for a negative reason , but also fo
the positive reason that the Demo
cratic party of Alabama , having sc
licited and received large numbei
of votes from the colored peopli
were induty bound to recognize the !
right to participate in the Goven
ment. Senator Morgan has th
courage to do nis duty. , and haa tb
wisdom to see that the line of dut
is to recognize as an integral part <
the body-polltln that raoe wblc
numbers four tenths of the peep
of Alabama and which , when tl
Issues growing out of the old wi
have passed away , must divit
among themselves and form alliai
ces with the more intelligent whi
race , which itself must inevitably ]
divided upon those great questloi
which , from time immemodal.ha1
divided in twain the people of eve :
civilized government
RAILWAY KOTES.
a :
The Denver & Rio Grande railroi
company have increased their ca
ital stock from $5,000,000 to $7,001
000The
The Emlenton and Hhlppenvl
( Pa. ) narrow-guage railroad is to
extended to Clanon. Three hu
dred men are to commence gradii
in 30 days.
It is pretty detlmtely settled tb
the Chicago & Alton company
s- build a road from Mexico to Kane
sid
id City , crossing the Missouri river
idb or near Glasgow.
bId
Id Only two counties in Pennsyh
Be nia Greene and Fulton are wii
Bey out a railroad , and Fulton is pi
> y pared to build one from JNorthni
a- berland down to the Baltimore a
Ohio railroad.
16n During the past six weeks t
> n Philadelphia and Erie railroad 1 :
B- been averaging 90 oil cars a di
some days as high as 140 oars ,
present there is a heavy demand
the oil region for cars.
36 The Pennsylvania railroad coi
ts pany are spending immense sui
of money in straightening thi
o- road between Lancaster and PM
oQS delpnia There is no doubt thai
QS
QSm will pay a handsome dividend up
m the outlay in saving of track , whet
d. etc. , since a high rate of speed 1 :
36 become a necessity. An imports
in piece of work is nearly complel
ino this side of Lancaster City , whi
oid will shorten the road very cousld
id ably.
idv ably.A
vto A correspondent of the Chid
to Tribune says : "The railroad pool
Kansas City has brought trade t
stand-still. In the warehouses tb
ay are now over 400,000 bushels
grain , and in cars npon the tn
5B8 200,000 bushels more. Therallroi
refuse to send any more cars i :
by the interior to bring grain into K
by sasCity , for there is no place to
byit. It. The B-ansoa City board of tr ;
it.
have been deMsing some meaui
la- break up the pool and set the whi
sen of commerce again in motion. ' .
Db- Ht. Louis Barge Company has m
propositions to them to send a t
8Rm - of vessels to Kansas City and 1
mRe - them there with grain and i
Re- down the river. "
Rend
nd Dispatches from Fort Yuma
the that the track of the Southern
cittc railroad is being rapidly
xcrojw what is known as the C
u > rado Desert , tha end of the ti
tier J te'.ag near Castle Sock and al
I flfty miles from Yuma.
terminal depot is at Los Palma ,
near which an artesian well 300
feet deep has been sunk , which
yields a copious supply of good
water for drinking or steam pur
poses. A second well has just been
sunk twenty mllea'nearer the Colorado
rado , with the same results. This
is of the first importance , as It
solves the problem of railroad oper
ations across this one-hundred-mile
dry stretch , and also establishes the
fact that the valleys heretofore
regarded as worthless will be very
valuable for agriculture. One thou
sand men are at work , and the tradk
Is expected at Yuma in April.
A proposal ia made to lay a street
railway track of the following de
scription in San Francisco : The rail
It is proposed shall be twenty inches
wide at the base and three at the
top , over which the car wheels glide.
The roll is hollow and designed to
Inclose the large gas and water
mains side by side on the base , the
connections to be made from them
in to the upper stories of houses along
the route. Over these mains an
other tube Incloses the telegraph
wires. The rail is to be supported
on large posts fourteen feet high ,
and placed at distances of fourteen
and twenty feet apart. The posts
are to be secured in the sidewalks
at the curbs , and will serve as hitch
ing posts , and , with proper conneo-
tions with the water mains , hy
drants may be attached to them.
We have only one suggestion to
make : Another tube should be add
ed , which should combine the func
tions of a pneumatic-dispatch tube
and a clothes line , and when worn
out can be worked up Into pop-guns
i and epy-glafes frames.
INDUSTRIAL POINTS.
A broom-handle factory at Bhloc
ton , Wis. , turns out 6,000 broom-
handles a day.
Of the 30,000 persons employed in
watch-making In Switzerland , one-
third are women.
The steel , axe , shovel , and stove
works of Beaver Falls , Pa. , all are
running with a good supply of or-
dere.
dere.All
All the manufactories of McKees-
port , Pa. , are running to their full
capacity , except the car and loco
motive works.
Lynn's shoe business is estimated
to be 33 per cent , better than a year
ago , most of the factories running
over time , and all the hands finding
work.
Thirty thousand pounds of copper
are used in a month at the shops of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany at Altoona when all the hands
are at work.
The Great Western Stove-Com
pany , Livenworth , Kansas , made
14,000 atoves in 1870 , which were
distributed throughout Xansas , Mis
souri , Colorado , Nebraska and Iowa.
The company make seventy differ
ent varieties of stoves , and their
works have capacity to produce 20-
000 annually.
It is reported that the Pennsylva
nia railroad shops at Altoona are
now running /with a full force ol
hands. They are employing work
men daily ; that is , the old bands.
With these works in lull blast , the
prospect for a good spring trade in
Altooua looks very bright The
shop ? run us high as fourteen hourt
per day.
The Southern Pump and Pipe
Company of Chattanooga , Tenn. , if
one of tha largest manufacturers ol
wood pumps and pipes in this coun
try , and their facilities for manufac
turing and the yellow poplar used
by tffem have made them a placf
in the trade of the IX or them States
and their goods are as well or beltei
known in Chicago and St. Louii
than here.
Whatever may be thought of th <
times , many of the Pittsburg ( Pa
manufacturers are running to theii
full capacity , and some of them an
unable to keep up with their orders
Double turn is the word in the roll
ing mills , while many of the idle
j lass works are startinc up , and thi
machine shops tell * of marked im
provement in orders.
Lead mining promises to beoom
B one of the foremost of Montana in
e dustries. In Boulder and Colorad <
7if districts immense deposits of galen
ifb and oxydlzed lead ores occur , am
ife already five large mines are openei
e to a depth of one-hundred feet am
e over. The ore , however , is general
, r Jy too low grade in silver 26 to 7
e ounces to stand the expense c
iB shipping and proper smeltingworfc
B m the vicinity of the mines is tuB
gently needed.
is
'e Mrs. Hares as a Reformer.
Philadelphia Times.
Whatever mistakes the Presider
may make , Mrs. Hayes undoubtec
ly deserves the thanks of every tn
woman for the stand which she hi
taken against extravagance in dres
She has carried to the White Houi
the same quiet dignity and lad ;
like simplicity for which , accordir
le to all account * , she was disiinguisl
lea eU at home , and her dress on pu
a- lie occasions , while invariab
ate handsome aud oecomiug the wife
teat the President , has also been invarl
at bly unostentatious. At the inauj
uration she wore merely rich bla <
111as silk with real laces , and no Jewc
as save the brooch at her throat , j
Rl the State dinner given by Preside
and Mrs. Grant to Mr. and Mi
a- Hayes her dress was a came
he ah - tinted silk , high in the neck ai
hQ trimmed with fringe and lac
Q- She wore no jewels , and her thii
Qid brown hair was brushed plainly ov
her brow and fastened at the ba <
with a tortoise-shell comb. M :
Grant was the only lady in le
asy dress , since the other ladies prese
y , wore high corsages in deference
\ tin Mrs. Hayes' taste , of which Mi
inn Grant , it seems , was ignorant. .
even her first reception as mistrc
n- of the White House , her toilet w
nD.8 remarkable for its nimple elegan
fir rather than for brilliancy or co
a- while the dress of her daugbl
ait marked her as the child of a sensil
itm
m and wealthy mother , instead oi
19 , premature woman of fashion or ovi
as dresaed doll. Thus early was t
nt example set.
ed Society in Washington during t
3h past few years has been chiefly :
3T- markable for its recklees extras
gance , and in nothing has that f
travagance been , carried to grea
goat lengths than in the dress of
at
ata women. The newspapers teem w :
> a stones of this ; how thousands
; reef dollars have frequently been sp <
of on a single toilet. It has been op <
ok ly , aud no doubt truthfully , alleg
ids that much of the corruption whi
disgraced the late admhvstratj
aroae from the desire that wives a
ut
rie daughters might be gorgeously
rayed on state occasions. Americ
to
i women have become a proyerb
els
else extravagance among the nation !
ide e the earth , and even royal -visitor !
eet our shored have remarked upon
rod costliness of their garments. Wl
. . Nellie Grant was married the d
v cnption of ner trousseau
brought to every farm-house In
say weekly mail , and the farmi
Pa- daughters strove vainly to copy
[ ald calico the reported pleatlngs i
alo- puffings which adorned her si
ack Eugenie's laces , too extravagan
out price > to find a pui chaser e
rhej among the crowned heads ol
rope , have been brought to America
for sale , and Worth and Plngatlive
in princely style upon revenues
drawn from American pockets.
Fathers expend upon the bridal out
fits of their daughters sums which ,
invested in real estate or bonds in
stead of silks aud laces , would
effectually secure them and
their children from poverty. The
infection has penetrated more or less
into every home. Mothers saori-
flee health and strength at the sew
ing machine in the struggle to keep
their children beflounced and be-
tucked with the best of their neigh
bors ; the table is stinted for the
means to buy flimsy silks ; the dry
goods bill becomes a terror to the
household , aud every now and then
we read at our breakfast tables the
story of borne defalcation , the temp
tation to which wasToooted in the
desire for display. New Yorkac-
tresses spend no small proportion of
their large salaries on the costumes
for their parts , and these superb
dresses , intended to daczle on the
stage , are copied in the drawing '
rooms of private life. " "
It is high time for a new depar
ture. The reform must be slow at
best , but to insure success it can-
nave no better starting-point than
in the White House. True , the
wife of the President holds no high
er rank than other women m Amer
ica ; but as the "first lady of the
Republic" she Is as "a city set upon
a hill which cannot be hid. " Let
Mrs. Hayes continue the course she
has begun , seconded by the ladies
around her , and we shall soon ice
the good effects of her example. In
deed , according to Washington cor
respondents , this is already shown
in the simple and modest tone of so
ciety at the capital. We have no desire
to lend a crusade against dress ;
nothing HO improves personal ap
pearance , and every woman has the
right to make herself as attractive
as possible. But the folly of over ,
dressing has become a serious evil
in the land , and reform could come
at no better time than now , in the
present fluancialdeproaaion through
out the country , the general reduc
tion of incomes and the consequent
necessity for retrenchment. Mrs.
Hayes is reported to have said to a
lady the other day that she had
some old fashioned ways , but she
did not think she would change
them. For the sake of the country
It Is to be hoped that she never will.
THE GOLD FIELDS.
The Big Horn Country Loominn
Up
An Expedition to Start in April.
An Ontflttlng Point Within 160
Miles.
Best Route , < &o. . fco.
On to the Dig llttrn.
Inasmuch as the cry of prospect
ors ie , "On to the Big Horn , " it IE
of vital importance to every per.
Eon who contemplates visiting tli
Gold Fields to know the best routt
to take. The "Big Horn Country11
bus long since been regarded as the
land of promise for gold seekers ;
hence nothing need be said now ol
the countrylbut what is of special
importance to every one is the best
route.
Tbore are ThouimmU of Men
throughout tbetate8and terntoriei
who have their most sanguine hopei
fixed on the JtJig Horn , hence th <
impoitance of the beat route. Thii
would necessarily include safety
directness and celerity. The routi
possessing these advantages must
in the nature of things , be the fa
vorite , as speed and safety are thi
two characteristics of the age , anc
every prudent man will conside
these fact * . There" are severa
routes advocated by which thi
country can be reached , but the fact
show conclusively that the mostde
sirable and practical route Is fron
Bnwllns. Carbon. County , WTO. Tei
Cheyenne is distant over 40
miles , Green river is 230 mlles n
Evanston over 800 miles. The rout
from any of tnese points must b
for a great portion of the way eve
an unknown country , while froi
Rawlina the distance is not over If
miles , and that over a road that
known and has a beautiful supply i
wood , water and grass. There
now a regular mail service on th
route 45 miles out from Bawlins ti
witttotheTerris and seminole mil
' ing districts where there are thr <
mines now being worked by larj
companies. Sixty miles out tl
road crosses the Bweetwater riv
by a good wagon bridge , this is tl
only stream of importance or si :
on the route. 8ixty.fi ve miles out tl
road cassed the famous "Bo ;
Lakes ; " from there it is sixty mil
k to the head of Powder river and fro
13 that to
Lt The Big Horn
itS. is 25 miles. An expedition of fro
S.id 200 to 300 miners and prospectc
id will leave Bawling for the Big Ho
ids. country between the first and ten
s.ik days of April , 1877 , beaded by t
Br oldest miners
and mountaineers
iks. the West. It Is desired by the
s.w going to increase their number
s.It greatly as possible , , in order to i
It
cure safety and succors in prospei
tos. ing. All who contemplate goii
s. to the fields
gold should arran
and go with this expedition. T
88as expedition will , when ready
as start , select their leaders frc
36 among their own number , and c
thus select
er
le Men Wbo Know the Country.
lea
a AH persons should go prepared
T-
Tae outfitltbemeelvea with a saddle ho :
pack horse and prospector's out
There are largo stores at Rawli :
where everything required for
complete outfit * can be bought cbei
er than the parties could take I
goods there. The merchants hi
agreed to furnish this expediti
with their provisions at the act
cost of them laid down at Rawli
The committee have secured i
following special rates over '
Union Pacific railroad from Om *
to Rawhns : Fire t class tickets !
second-class $82 , emigrant $25.
Horse * are Plenty ,
and can be bought at from ! 30
$76. Any person desiring Lifori
tion will receive a prompt ansi
by writing to any of the follow
committee : Dr. F. M. Smith , I
Foster , merchant ; Judge H. F.
rett and G. Carl Smith , attorn
at-law , Rawlins , Wyoming.
mar3-3m
, nd
ks.ln AOVERTISiNG
ln
: nrr itTii ; ntyou xtoUtitic cd will M
ren
' > - S- < !
Eu roar2S-dw
FUR 8KIN DRESSEL
MAX. MONVOISIN.
FCB SKIJN DBE88ER.
Eld gloves and Fur cleaned. Buck and Fur
gloves made and repaired.
MIOth St. Shop. IBth St. bet. Howa.d and
' dee28-tf
GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES.
T. BlflHOLD ,
OT
GALVANIZED IRON COfflUCE ? ,
WINDOW CAPS AND BIGKS.
Correspondence solicited. Estimates free.
Cor.Tenth and Farnham sts. Omaha. Neb.
mar29 U
WINES AND LIQUORS.
CAMMENZIND & MEYER.
IJBALERS IN
CAIFORNIA WiNES
WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL.
i BILLIARD HAil.
o. BIT and 519 Thlrte nth street.
PUBLICATIOf g.
&END
$1 ONE DOLLAR $1
TO J. H. PIERCE. OMAHA. NEB. .
AND BKOIITK TEI
For one year. Everybody reads it. feblStf
REAL ESTATE AGENCIES.
BYEOK REED , LKWIU 8. hETD.
Byron Reed & Co * .
THE OLDI8T XSTABLIBHKD
Real Estate Agency
IN NEBRASKA.
Keep a complete Lbstraot of title t all real
state in Omaha and Douglas county.
H. M. UTTLEY.
Real Estate' aiifl Collecting Agent ,
WISNJSB NEBRASKA.
Particular attention given to the purchaie
and sale of real estate , renting of Improved
ferme , payment of taxes , examination of
titles rnd collection of accounts. Also has
for sale 12,000 acres of choice fanning lands
U the Elkhorn Valley , in Gaming and ad-
toiniBB counties. Cheap for eat > h , and on
IOUK time at low rats of interest. feb'7-Sra
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
C. BANKS & Co. ,
m
KEALXKBIK
PRODUCE AND POUX.TR ?
Foreign and Domestic FruiU green and
dry always on hand.
207 Dougln Street.
mar2-lm
D J.MoCANN&CO.
SIDNEY. NEBRASKA ,
wmm m COMMISSION mmmi
Give bills of lading from Omaha , Chicago ,
Cheyenne , and Sidney to the Black UHlg.
Mark goods care D. J. M. & Co.
WHOLESALE DEALS ES IN
Flour , Grain , Groceries apd Provisions ,
Also run regular fastfreight line irom Sid
ney to Deadwood , Castor , and intermediate
points. inarl-3m
FIRE INSURANCE
MURPHY & 1LOVETT.
GENERAL
INSURANCEAGENTS
Capital represented
$6OOOOOOO.
Losses adjusted and paid at this office ,
504 18th Str. , State Bank Bnildin ? .
OMAHA , jSEBRASKA.
feb24deod wly
J.B. COREY.
L'FE & FIRE INSUWE AGENT
Over 860,000,000 Beprenentcd.
Money to loan. Office corner 14th and
Dodee street , Clarka Block. mar21-3m
. R. RISDON.
GENERAL INSURANUE AGENT
REPRESENTS
Rojal Canadian. Capital. $ , COO.CO
A'efltchester. N. Y. , Capital , l.COO.TO
The Merchants' , Newark. N. J. , l.OOO.OP
Girard Fire. Philadelphia. l.OOO.OCi
Northwestern National. 900,00
Glens Falls , N.Y. . Capital. 800,00
British Am. A , Co. . Capital , 1.200.CO
6. E. cor. 15th and Donglas-tts. Omaha Ne'j '
mar20-tf
FIHE INSURANCE
51. 6. MoKOON ,
8
Boom No. 2 , Cn-ighton Bloch
OMAHA NEBRASKA.
Rellabfe Companies I Prompt Adjustment *
Imperial & Northern , of London$34 000 Ot
Royal , of Liverpool 35 000
Phanls. of New York _ 2 700 B
Continental , of New York 2 900 01
Oermas American , of New York 2 100 Ol
Fire Association of Philadelphia. 3 600 01
Amerioan , of Philadelphia. . . . . . . . . . . 1 800 0
? e nnylvaeti , of Philadelphia I 600 0
NatioB * . of HanfoJd 1100 0
Orisnt , of n..4ford - 800 0
Western , jf'I'oionto. . . . . . . . . . . . . 16000
Bcrineflel i. oi jpringfield Mass. 1 SOU d
Commereik.iion , London. . . 18 300 0
Boicr Williami. of Providence ,
K. I - 500 0
Tots ! Cfuh capital represented 197,000,01
maiS-eodlr
71"A JZeposilorv of J > anmont Jflva
nre , and Instruction. "
tn HARPER'S BAZAB
se
ILLUSTRATED.
as Notice * of tha Prut.
e For strietlT household matters and drei
Harper's Bazar is altoeether the best thii
published. To take it h a .matter
economy. No lady can afford
be without it , for the informatii
It eivea will save her very muchmojemon
than the subscription price , besides givu
the household an interesting literary vi
m itor Chicago Journal , , , . . .
Harper's Baiar is profusely illustrate
into and contains stories , poems ; sketches , ai
essays of a most a ttractive character.
In its literary and artistic features , the B
earis unquestionably thelbestjournal of
Kind in the Cconntry. Saturday Eveni
to Gazette ,
J
se TERMS.
it. POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBf-CRI
JBRSINTSE UNITED STATES.
18 , Harper's Bazar , one year . - - - . . -
a 9100 includes prepayment of U. S. posts
ip- Harper's Magaiir
iphe Weekly and Baiar. to one address Tor o
yearr IOOO ; or. two for Harper's Peric
ve idals. to one address for one ytar , ? 7 C
on
lal Plrfe ! 'copy of dther tneMagwit
Weesly. or Batar , will be supplied gratis ;
38. everf club of five. Subscribers at f 00 ea <
38.be
be in one remittance : or , six comes for $20
he without extra COPY : postage free.
Back Numbers can be supplied at a
ha
10 e Volumes of the JIagaiine commei
, with the numbers for June and Dseernl
each year. Subscriptions may commeni
with any number. When no time is spe
fied it will be understood thaj the subacril
wishes to begin with the nt number of
to current volume , and backn > " = > rswill
sent accordingly. .
A Complete S t of H.irp r i a ig ii
now comprising 53 volume * tr 'eat cl
rer bindinr. will be sent by expre , frrighl
ngf expense of purchaser , S2 25 BPrfolui
Single volumes , by mail , post oaid. 3
J * Cloth eases , for binding. 53 cents , by mi
Er- postpaid.
ey- A Complete Analytical Index to the t
fifty volumes of Harper's Magazine hasj
been published , rendering available for i
erence the vast find varied wealth of in i
mation which constitutes this periodic !
perfect illustrated literary cyclopedia. 8
Cloth. 53 00 ; Half Call calf $525. S
- prepaid.
postage
t gTn to this advert
Tn Newspapers are not copy
ment without the express order of Harpc
im" IAd& HARPER ABROIHERS.H.
RAILflOADS.
ST. PAUL. & HIOUX CITY.
- AND -
Sioni City & Pacific Raflroais ,
lOOMIlei Shortest Rou c teSt Paul , Minneapolis.
Dulutn or Blsmark.
And the most ilire t route to Sioux City
and all points in Northern Iowa. Minnesota
and Dakota .
KOCHANOEOF CAHS.
Will run elegant Drawing Room and
Sleeping Coache . owned oml controlled br
the Company , throusii without change bo-
twecn
-VAHA , COUNCIL BLCKF3 iSD ST. PACL.
Trains will leave the Union Pacific nepot
at OMAHA at 4 p. m. , and COUNCII. |
BLUFFS at 5:45 p. m. , icachingSIOI'A '
CITY at 10.20 p , m. , andST.PAUL _ atlln. t
m. . Time , 18 houra making
TFS HOOKS IN ADVAHCC OF ALLOTHKR EOTTIS.
Returning Will leave ST. PAUL a HP.
raf. a ivin7at SIOUX CITY at 5a.m. .
and OMAHA at 10 a.m. .
effj-Tieketfl for sale in Chicnpo nnd Aorth-
western Kailway offices Council Bluffs : Un
ion Pacific Depot ; and Grand Central Ho
tel , Omaha.
cB-Be sure that your tickets read via
"STC. & P. R. R. " L.BUIINETT.
Saperintondont. Missouri Vullev.
F. C ' . Sioux City.
Southwestern Froisht and Passenger Agt.
mariO-tf Omaha.
OL. LUUia UtiUi i Lin- ;
1877 !
*
ISSMFSOT 10S ! . LOIRS.
The Kansah City , Si " 08 aud
Council Hiafis R. 3.
is the ccly dtmt Hno ta
SAINT LQITIS !
ASD SHE BAST. tflUil
OMAHA & THB
rIO CHANGE of cars Latwtan Oicsb *
Bt. Louis , andlut on ) betweaa Offii
ba and Now Tori.
Thin L ) the oulv I'm * roaninc s
firbHinau fl ce aieejiinje
Co.sclJ KRUt tram < > m rtJn vli b
: sd Mminrv * Vlty ! t > 81.
lNon Arrival oOlie K
Ion Pacific Ezprcsa
AiL. REACHING
VW U
LI 4UIUJLU WiV " v w /
With leca cbanos and in advanw of cti ! ?
lines.
Tfusonurj snois e jaipp d vrfth
? ullmaa Palace Sleopiac Cars
Af COACHES & CHAIR CA.3
M < i.r'j : S r ! y Hialfornxt.d Cospltr ,
AMD TK3
Minfc Air Brafco.
that vour tic& ta read vi
SZAN8A3 CITY. 8V. JOS * 80V3QIL
BI. VVfK iAUR OA D.
? li UiUiiul i & bi.
RArfX H.KSCHs ?
JOS. TEABOK. GSO. . . BIWXBUS7
J. ? . BARHAP0. A. 0. PAW23.
Oen'lSnp't. 9a'l I'MS. As't ,
St. JoaopV "St. Joan * .
Fennsyiyania hs.R ? Line ,
ilofised Time TsMc.
HOVSrAB3R,1875.
1KA1VH LEAVE rniCAOO DC
Corner Osc l 2dH dlz nFtT8St' . > 'e t Ew
Oc nrrh.ilot Train : from IJorthaudhoutnwjU
Throsb tcS ) tB JorjfU t al pitc
officee , ot lh lowp t tiirrpm
dUwlr K P. MYERS O.P * T
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
Have x on a jjollar
We Will Bcna. 2-oatatrn Pali !
ONE
1. It contains AM. TJII5 KEV7S of tl
past seven days , collected by the azonti ai
correspondents of the Now York Dai
WOBLD , awljn fulness , accuracy and ente
prise in this respect is unequalled.
2. Its AORlVVVtVKAJ. iii : > AK
StENT contains the latest news of farm e
periraents at home and abroad.contribntio
07 hoaie and foreijn Iwnters , full reports
the Farmera'Clnb of the American Institul
and quotations of valuable and intcrecti :
articles appearing in the agricultural wee
lies and magaiines.
3. Ita GKANGK NEWS , to which atte
tion is specially called , is a feature vrhich c :
b Sound ia no other paper. All the rcdot
e. ces at the command of a great metropolit
e.or daily newspaper are employed in lU collt
fc tion , and the result is a page carh we
where the members imy finrt a complete i
cord of the work of tha order in every Ski
37 In tha Union for the past'seven days. In a
ditioa to this weekly record. THBVOE
oe given the cream of all the local crane p
oeer pera i& every State. This department IB a
will continue to be under the charge of o
V. M I S K T3ir
n addition to it , other attractions , such
poetry , miscellany , humerous oxtracU i
aurvs the coming year , there will be i
less 4Scd one hundred short tails by the b
writers of fiction in Eneland and Amom
at 5. The 5IARKET RKPOKTS , broui
down to the hour of publication , arc I
best that can be made. Each ma IBt'i
ported by one whose special knowledge a
training make him the best authority
rst that subject in the United States- For ac
ist racy and completeness the market report
ef- THK WORLD are unrivalled.
efw
w-
wla "In * WORLD is not only the best but
laSi cheapest newspaper ever offered the farme ;
Si Spml-WccUly (1O4 ( Now. ) 8Si n Ye
Dnilr (31S ( SonO 8JO per Ye r.
Spetimen copies sontnpon application.
r& Address ,
r&y. THI ] rt OitLif , ' So Virk Jlow , N.
y.
HOUSE AND SIGN PAIN1ERS.
T. J. BEAHB & BHO. ,
a , SIO-INT ,
AND
ATTsrnn
* , * & * . s JIU
ing and Kalsomining
AND DEALERS IN
WAI/L AND DECORA1IVE
IF.A.FEEO : : : IK nsro-1 JST erR ,
CURTAINS AND WINDOW SHADES ,
SAMPLES 3 _ NT ON APPLICATION
nmrl-S. OMAHA. NEB.
BANKING HOUStS.
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
5r * t&3fJ&Sift 5fi5
IN NEBRASKA.
BANKERS.
JSuslneas transacted
Miriie n.fi thitt of an incor
porated 3nnlj.
j&.ocoiisits Jkept in cur
rency or gold subject to
siglit cliecic Tvitiiout no-
tica
CertiSLoates of douositn
issued payal'lo in tbree ,
sis : and twelve siont i8.
Ijearins interest at sis
par oonti per animm , oren
on demand TVitliout inter
est.
est.Advanoea made to cns-
oxaoi'a on approved se
curities at market rates
of interest.
Buy and sell e-old , bills
of exchange , government
State , County nd dity
bonds.
ISraiy igh.t drafte on
England , Ireland , Soot-
land , and all parta of EK-
Sell European
Tickets.
FFAHX MUKS'MT , t U3 LOWt ,
Prsudeal.
Prsudeal.Sifi. . VVOOU.
STATS
S. W. Ccr. Farnham and 13th-st .
OMASA
Capital - . 9 1GO.OGO
Aafaoriiad capital . l.OGQ.GOO
Dopo'its as Email 3 ono dollar
aad compound interest allowed on the jime.
wmm m mwmis e ? KBJIT ,
Thq whole or any part of g. deposit ofter
remaining in the bank throe months will
draw interest from data of dspoait to pay
ment. The whole or aw r-srt of a depot : ;
ma ? be drawn at any time aocti-tf
. S.
OF OMAHA ,
Ccrntr Fsnihim and Tliirtaanlh.Stt.
1
! . 1301
CMAKA.
( SQCCEZ20C3 TO EOC5I32 n2Oi ! . )
ESTABLISHED IN 1850.
Organize as a National Bank Aujust 20' 1883
fim IHMii ,
CIHCCTOIIS :
H.Kounbo. PteDlanl. I J
4u nitu > Kountzj. H.W.Yatei ,
Vice President. I Cashier * .
A.J. POPPLETON.
Ihis bank receives depociu without rsar < i
to amounts.
Issues tima certificates bearing interest.
Dr.iws drafts on San Francisco and princ ! '
.l cities of the United States , also London ,
S nblin. Ediaburar and the principal citiea o :
he contin ent of Europe.
Sells iiasaaco tickets for eniigranU in thi
Icman line ocUKf
CAR PITS.
219 DnvetfSt. . . OMAHA. A'Cfl-
novlld&wlv
TAxiaERMIST.
WALTER GUS8ENHOVEK ,
LARAMIECITY.WT.1K1
Contracts for embalming dead bodies ,
hnmations , preserving for transportatioi
mar7-w
etc
1.n
.nr
rtn FIPEe , HOSE AND PUMPS.
tn
tnB
Bk Bo ; PUMPS. PIPE & HOSI
ote Steam. Force and Lift Pumps. Iron and
1- Brass Double and Single Acting , torce
1.D Pumps , Lead. Uaa and Steam Pipe and
.Da Fitting ? . Braes Valves. Hose , Lnnne
aid trimmings , etc. Wholesale und Retail.
A. L. STRANO ,
idT oo8-6m 181 Farnham-st. . Omaha. Neb.
as CARRIAGE FACTORIES.
> . .
: est A. J. SIMPSON'S
she GA1UIIAG15 FACTOR !
ro- Established 1858.
rend
onu
: u-
uof
.he
ir.
ir.T.
T. 23 and 25. " "o < lgst -
ooll3-tOX&Tl
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
mm mm ram ,
OXAEA - NEBRASKA.
TV lirjejt and best hotel between Ckfc -
EO . nd an Francisco-
Opened new September 30 , 1873.
poGtf 8EO. THRALL.
Proprietor.
THE METROPOLITAir
01IASA . NEBRASKA.
C. A. VJH HAMIE , Jr. , -
Tha Metropolitan Hotel Is centrally lo
ir ted. and 13 Crst-jlass in every rMpect ,
hsvis ; recently been entirely renovated ,
Tie public will find it a comfortable and
ma3-tf
Davenport Mouse.
Sciitfdc3 ) © nftfjcmS.
JOHN RICHARD. Proprietor.
Farnham tit. Bet. 9th and 10th BU.
OMAHA. . . . . NBB.
This Hotel is New and fitted up In Neat
Style. lanSam
CALIFORNIA HOUSE.
Corner of Douglas and llth street ! .
OMAHA NEBRASKA
CHARLES GROTHE , Proprietor. .
Board per day. 81.00. Board per week f 4.00.
Th nonce is newly furnished and 11 the
best 21.00 house in the city. feb21-d3m
PLANTERS' HOUSE.
Sixteenth and Dodge streets.
OilAIIA - NEBRASKA.
TRANSIENT , $15O Per D y.
A plearant and convenient stopping place
for the traveling public , in a desirable part
of the city , only one block irom tha Post
OCice and street railway.
Board by the day or week it reasonable ratt * .
Tables supplied with the best in the mar
ket and every effort ued to insure satisfac *
tion to guests.
MOORE'S HOTEL.
FROb T STREET. SIDNEYNEB.
RATES -$2.00 pcrdiy.
Tables supplied with the best the market
affords. Kooms Urge and airy. Situated
opposite the depot , convenient to Telegraph
and Black Hills Stage Co'l. Office.
feb26-6m
OBIOIHJX
I HOUSE
Corntr Krndoloh-8t aid
CMC A G O ILLINOIS.
PRICES REDUCED TO
13.00 and $2.50 Per
Located in the Business Centre.
Convenient to all places of amusement.
ElegMitly furnished , containing all modern
improvements , passenger elevator. Ac.
J. U.CUM5HNQ8. Proprietor.
0. F. HILL. Chief Clerk ( late of Ganlt
Oous 1
Victor's Restaurant ,
L 131k Md llth 8fr ( ,
OMA3A - ffSB.
OPEI ? BAY and 2TZOHT
All meals esrved to order. AtUched to
the above is a Jjar : al o a seperata P rt-
ment for laditJ. dc39r
TO THE BLACK HILLS.
Sidney Short Route
t
TO THE
BLACK HILLS !
4
THE NEW
6i-Spaii Truss Bridge
OVER THE PLATT RIVER ,
is completed , making it
To the Black Hilla.
Tolls 32 for two-iorse
Team and Driver ; $3
for f our-liors B team
and Driver.
157 Mies fo [ osier , IK Mu to
R.i n eh. water and wood accommodation
good along the line. The bidney and Black
tlills U. fc. mail coaihes travel over thti
route , carrying Clark's Centennial Bxpretx.
Address all mail care H. T. CLARK. Sid
ney. Neb. marW-tf
MEAT MARM.TS.
Citv Meat Market ,
SHEKLY B 08 ,
&am l b r t ttam ptcSro B not ton frtj < 5rt
uni BIO t
SSurffe.
WIQtt etnruft ntil cm i.
On ) o4lri4ca guftrnd BUM.
aov9-tf Cb ( lD 010 *
U ? R K.
MEAT MARKET
18th Street b t Cilifomi. tad Wtkstor.
Vfe keep on hand a large supply of fre h
) salted meats. Also a large tocX of One
fiBijr Cured H m and Br ikft t Biioa.
A t the lowest ratea. _
WM. AU8T * KKtmr ,
"ropriotcrs