Nebraska Newspapers

    u
THK DAILY BEii
E. BUSEWATBH : EDITOR
DK MiLLUi'srontters will fly next
Tuccday , whichever side vins. They
Licec * .
era of a vwy convenient
THE prohib'tjopifts of. Maine xvill
nuppor : Gji'cwil IGarficld for preti-
ent T'IPV r fusi to lake any bout-
ton in their'a < - .
PHIIT , f r > n.i..rgn-t
puolished that letter guite BO Eoon.
He thought hisUasl card wa a trump ,
uad it proved a knavb ,
.Tn. VAXDEKBILT expanded\$250-
000 in works cf art while aliroid this
nurnmcr rind yet is taid to colnplain
of liia daughter's it ill in era bills.
° ar t > T
mr f tc W S
"MouErtbe myth cau't be found ,
but the oisgunt which ho has caused
nmoni * honest democrats will rcat
against the party on next TueRday.
THOMAS ItfAJOKS is a stalwart ro-
imblicau. * Hehas 'been tried and
proved true to the interests of the
producers. Scratch Valentino and
vote for Thomas Majors.
Don't forjeF lo.ati minister a rebuke
' ' " "T Ito -
m' ' f'
to jobbcrB ardJpurnopoly cappers.
Scratch Carnes and show by y.jur
veto ( hat bad men \vhoEeilout the
people can't have your endorsement.
THE Herald is opposed on principle ,
to further bonded indebtedness. The
Herald is ouly in favor of bonds
doncted Jto jjrailreacis * on ; promises
which they never Intended to fulfil.
JOHN D. HuirE can afford to lauch
t the puerile cackling of the Jcj > nbh'-
ca > . His personal and professional
landing require no bolstering up , or
demand no.'roply ' to the Republicans
elush.
Every man that votes Jot Valentine
indorses a tool and capper of Jay
Gould and hia , monopoly. Every
vote against Valentine is a rebuke to
dishonesty and a check to monopoly
rule. * e. . _
THE experiment cf permitting
women to vote in school e'cstions was
a great success irTNovr York state. In
Jfc
Ee\eral Jnslniiccst | > eir ballots de
feated the democratic nominees , who
would otherwise have been elected.
THK Mayor of Leadvllle" , who wrote
the letter to eastern capitalists , which
tvas ccmniGjited on by Tun Bun some
vcskb ago , is attacked byllieentire ;
Colorado press "for "wnticg dtmn"
< he inining-intercsts of Leadvillo and
cting as capper for worn out mining
companies.
_
tial flection without rioting and
bloodshed. After
a hundred yean
practice thu American people have be-
coino used to the quadrennial struggle.
TUB rSvivllflin British trade seems
to have commenced. Ollicial returns
& "
nmiotinc9Rn increase of 24 per cent , in
imports mmiiH September , nd a larg
er increaggliii the exports. The lei g
dulay of 'prosperity , and the continu
ance of hard times is largely duo to
the succession of bad harvests and the
vonomy of thorAmericanipeople dur
ing the panic-in this country.
THE Chicago , Burlington & Qaincy ,
Uock Ithn'd , Milwaukee and Wubabh
reads have pooled their issues , and
have agreed to divide the profits of
through freight. Each road under
linn agreement is to receive 25 per
cunt of freight between Omaha and
Chicago , and tariff * will be strictly
) ! Kii ) > taincd against the protests of the
p onld & > id the interests of the
producers.
Tilt aiin ] > ; ? ty the British
miniitry oflliclr InIeJtionto lr * thfl
leaders of the hndh $ u r. co.n'
ppiracy has arousedSi storm oi 1Sa
na i n in Ireland and serious trou ! a
is anticipated. Tha problem with
which tne'Gladstono ministry are now
grappling seems almost Impossible of
sahition. Of the terrible wrongs wh-ch
the Itighjpfuujeth.aye.6uffurc3 and arc
Oppression irffevery form tyranny
nhiah would have disgraced a Turk-
famine whichlmvo call
fotth the sympathy- the civilized
world , arc stories -centuries old with
the people of Ireland. The peasant
ry are at the marcy.of landlord task-
in wiera who live lin luxury on the
fruits of their tenant's toil ,
a' . l ivho , JJi "timesof famine
have buttoned up tboir pockets and
permitted ihenijoithe'r to atarvo or ap
ical toHraerJca fortuppori. Theeys-
tain offrack renting is an enormity
which no o B9 can defend , and tho.cs-
tortiont practiced on the tenantry to
i niblojthojibJeutee& to live in luxury
wouldA > ea * disgrace-to asivsgo. On c
I
iho oHier hand , while considering
* t
these g e nceBof he Irish 'people , t
ivhile sympathizing with.the tenantry B
us all admit that thejGhidstone minis-
i rj > has'a'on ' 'and' now does , the gov t
ernment is mefc.witk.the.crips of the a
j
ridow d wivealbf onurdered land
lords , Iho ffiSfiLrppprU of agrarian { si
i mirages , of buTSeddwellings and Jl <
inutilatt d Aoolr of I'tw and order set Jlt
w " * fm i IW t :
lit defiBnoaaud.opjp threats flung at
the officers1 bf- the crown , and. Td
i ho En lisji : minutry. -ig uuet J
mch proce dingaj whichitciuatisadI I J1 K ,
initted'are.lhe.tfftMiralregnh pf tbo '
at
] > wt tws-givernmant' of the country ,
1 ie EA lishJanu'ed' ' Influence" and the senc
'
f'la Tind order
(
t -o sbMriy ntagonisHc and Scmar'd
problem can bo Bo
3f the mtairtrycpmmBnc8s lt former j
T holehaleTcoavitrtkm and banishment 1
" Irishaon'f ofaSleged'political crimes
.
a reign of anarchy anH bloodshed
aparalleledin ita unfortunate Justory.
JTf nothing is done tlie downfall of a Cc
a i
'
SCRATCH VALENTINE AKD VOTB '
FOR ilfl. J - K S-Jp"
Nebraska is overwbtlmiRglyJrepubn
lican. Garfield and Arthur aud'n ' ma-
jirity cf the republican fetato ticket
will carry this Elate b'y fully twenty
th'iusind majority. It would be an
everlasting dis racaio the republican
party of Nebraska if a corrupt monopoly
ely ttcrcey like E. K. Valentine
would be endjsried for a second term
by he tame majority that h given to
IB patriotic statesman and soldier
Alh ads our nstional ticket. It is
Full lime that the fifty tfionsanJ're"
publican voters of Nebraska .SSb
resent the insult heaped oiT-tTiem by.
tie renomination of alentine as the
representative of tlienargcsb
oucy in the Uni ed States.N This "can
ba most effectually done'byjyjratchinj
tbs name of Valentino ard aubstStd-
fsng that of Thomas Majors. ; Mr.
Majors has represented Nebraska in
Congress for a brief term creditably.
lie exhibited his acHve sympathy with
the producers of this state and his in
dependence of monopoly dictation , t y
voting for the JleBgan bill regulating
interstate commerce. He Is a stal
wart republican ? who served his
ccun'ry at the head of the
first Nebraska regiment during the
entire war. Ho was put oil'
with'an ' empty compliment by the
ilalo'ntato convention by being norain-
ied f or coulincent congressmen. Now3
there is no such office as contingent
eangreHMnan and "Governor Nance
omktcd that ofiica from 'his election
proclamation. The republicans of
this etato should convert this compli
ment into a rabuko of Valentine.
Lot Tl them * ecratch the name of Valen-
tiucand substitute t jo nameof Thomas
Major * . The name of Majors Trill be
printed on ill'tho republican tickets.
It will be very easy to scratch the
name of Valcnlinebelow the head "for
congressman , " and scratch the word
contingent above the name of.Majors.
Tnia is not only perfectly legitimate ,
but eminently jmt. By voting for
Majors yon vole for a etauncli repub
lican who doesn't wear a braS collar.
By scratching Valentine you express
your emphatic disapproval of jobbery ,
back pay grabbing and the prostitu
tion nf a high offica for the benefit of
railroad monopolies.
"Farmers of Ncbmka-you-have n
great opportunity for enforcing your
rights and protecting your interests.
If you fail to de so now you -will never
have an. honest and able representa
tive in cbngreeBjjind j-ou alone will
bo to blame.
EASTKUN capital is becoming more
1 _ more interested in western pro
gress. ' The early days of w.ld cat
bank ? , fictitious town p'ats and mythi
cal industries , have passed away.
Even luiuing.is at last settling down
to a lefce speculative basis , and is con
-dueled _ on busina principles and
ty. The opportunities for safe'iavesP
meat of capital cfforcd 'by the great
w.-3t are constantly increasing. The
rjtpid peopling of , the unsettled coun
try und the consequent growth
of villaqes , towns and cities
are inviting nud attracting
eaitern investors. TJio demand
f tr capital to develop the icsources of
our country h backed by the honesty
of our people , which is a safe guar-
rauteo to. capitalists. The repudiating
spirit has sought the gulf states , and
western credit is now at a premium.
Our towns and cities borrow money at
wtes which tan years ago would have
been deemed ruinously low , while
uioneyj cm readily bo secured c
bonds and mortgages for eight pe
cent. jThovebtorn railroad stock
head iho list , and new networks of ire
are yearly spreading themselves eve :
; he country and opening up new dis
tricts to trade nnd commerce , Bu [
what is more satisfactory to th
peopld of the west , is found in th
fact tint eastern investors are becom
ing western residents and are aiding
in person to build up and develop th.
Industries of thia section of the conn
try. Lets land huld bynon-resident.
for np'ecnlativo purposes , is being
taken up. The class of largo specu
lSv'orslias given plnco to a body of men
with fmaller meant but of greater
number , who prefer tc > become citizens
; iad to personally insp ect and manage
their investments and property. It is
from such a class thatl ur country re
ceives the most benefit. While re
ceiving handsome returns on
their ' capiial they distribute
uuch pf their income among our people
ple , nnd awisfc to further the general
prosperity. It is this claaa of small
investors that are always welcomed
imongour people , men who are neith-
sr tax-title sharks or usurers , but who
while ! Becking legitimate profits from
ecitimato Investments , increase the
n-calth of the west by inaugurating
lew enterprises and further the gener
al prosperity in assu'ring their own.
E. C. CJJINS delive : ed Nebraska
iver to tbo mcnopolies two'year * aS °
> y packing the railroad committee of
ho Bcuato with tools and capped of
ha monopolies. He is mainly
ponsible fcr the defeat of ail lejjisla
ion tending to protect producer !
gainst extortion and discrimination ,
low ho wants to be endorsed for a
tc
DCpnd term. No republican can vote
jr Cams without stultifying 1"
imself and becoming -a .party 1"fo
) iho robbcrlcyporpptrated by mo- fo
cpoliej on the peopo. Cams will foni
oiibtlesa Bo elected but he must ba ni
sbnked for his dishonesty , .
armors of Nebnwka Bcrjtch * Carnes ;
id showby yourTotes that you re < lai
'
n't the insult offered you by his re-
> mlnatiou. nn
Slie Wnole Thine m a KutsijelL lit
lion transcript.
( ATTEB M. GOOSE. )
131 te'l ' you a story
About Air. ilorey.
And uow my story's beguc ; ros
j H you a better ,
About a fo ged letter ,
" 1 And now my slory is done.
It Is rumored t'o mines on . { he cro
unstock lode are on the eve of a 1
rikc , which will surpigs both of the ; he i
- OOCIDENTAL JOTTINGS.
California.
The canning * factory at TemeEcal
cannot fill its orders.fast enough.
' A Gnfen Valley chicken ranch hss
"aifposed of 8000 dozen eggs this sea
son.
son.Plans and "specifications have been
prepared for * a new Presbyterian
church in Redding , to cost some § 15-
000.
000.T.m"bafk"
T.m"bafk" Is'eold at from 811 io § 12
per cord s.t Fisherman's bay , Sonoma.
The lifo of a peeler there ia now
Tno McCloud river salmon hatch-
establishment 'haa ssnt recently
700,000 salmon eggs to the Esh com-
'iiissianers of foreign countries.
AVotk on the Lick observatory on
Mqhnt Dnmiiton ia progressing slow
ly , all water Tiaving to be raised from
a pnngS20 feet below thn eite and a
mile distant
A terrific wirlwind visited the Mapa
valley last week. Two horsemen , one
weighing 3 90 pounds , were blown from
their saddles and carried a diatauca of
thiity feet.
The California Southern Railroad
company is the name of a new road ,
whch : is about tobuild11G miles of
road between San Dreijo BAY and San
Bernadcno. The Atcheson , Topeka
and Santo Fo read are largely intcr-
ettid in the road.
Dr. Glenn's farn in the Sacramento
valley , C&l. , has 65,000 acrea in it. He
raised thUteason45 OOOacresof wheat
Ho provided 350,000 sacks , each hold
ing 140 pounds , but found ho had not
tacks enough to h < ld the crop. He
manufactures his wagons , headers ,
harrows and nearly all the implements
uacd on he farm.
t
A young man went out with a party
in .Humbug cinyon , near Dutch Flat ,
three weeks ago , to search for some
animal which was proyiiuj upon the
sheoj in the vicinity. When the par
ty returned one night he was ruiesin ? .
Search was mtdafor him and his rifle
was discovered in the woodsj and neat
by B mo of his clothes and his head
and feet All the rest of his body hud
been devoured by a wild beast , sup
posed to be a panther or a California
lion.
Oregon.
A fire at Forest Grove destroyed
88000 worth of property
A bijji fiatamount was killed neat
"Boiso Oily last week.
The Paymaster mine near Boise City
is showing some fine ore.
Many emigrants from California are
coming into the southern part of the
state. 2
The Sheep'aater Indians , near the
Salmon river , are said to bo cnctmped
sixty strong.
' A tus'k of a mastodon haa been
found in the John Day river. Ono of
the teeth measures 28 inches.
The Sniko river will bo bridged be
fore the ice breaks up , 110,431 feet oi
lumber havitij ? already been contract
ed for.
Coal has been discovered on the
Touchett river by men grading on the
Oregon River & N .vigation company's
railroad.
The Grande INr.de Indians com
plain that the iiimen' has notful
'
Llledititrjaty'objiputi nc. The Tndi-
an ? aru a If rustasivng , and list yeai
niued 25,000 bushels of wheat.
. . . . '
of the resident miners on the inuun
'tun.
The Oregon leg slnture is controlled
by a powerful railroad lubby , which ,
despite , the protest of Portland's citi-
2U8 and the vetof the governor ,
granted tha use of tl Portland levee
to the Orcgotiian i Iroad company.
The stale is violently excited over this
action of the leg slaturo.
During August last there were filed
in the Wall * Wail.i Kind office 27
homestead applications for 4,077
a-res , 8 final homesteads for 1,027
Here ? , 23pre-emptou applications for
3,7l0 acres , 19 timber-cultura entries
for 2,550 acres , whili 1,992 acres
were paid for under the various land
laws.
Wyoming.
The Cheyenne market ie well Blocked
with game.
LarannVs bar iron mill is being ran
night and 3ay.
Crowds of people are pouring into
Cummins City.
Work aftho Elk river mines will be
continued all winter.
Fif * y car loads of stock "wero loaded
in ono day atLaratnie.
Supplies are now being forwarded
from Kawlins to White river. _ ,
Choyenne's reading room has col
lapsed. Causa want of funds.
Two Cummins City minors have
sold a portion of their mining interests j
for § 50,000 cash.
Cheyenne saya a thousand cars of
stock could be loaded : tt once at that
station if cars could bo found.
The military telo raphic line be
tween Rawlins and Fort Washakio , a
distanca of about 135
miles , is prac
tically comploted.
The telegraph line between Fort
Bridgcr and Carter station , on the
Union Pacific , a distance of cloven
miles , his been completed and connec
tion to-established.
Wai. Crout , while hunting on the
Snowy range , wounded an elk. He
trailed it until darkness overtook him ,
and on taking np the trail the next
morning found the animal lying dead
md four bears making a meal or it.
Eie succeeded in killing two of them
md brought them to Laramie
yester-
lay. [ Laramie Times.
Frewen , the ranchman , writes to a
riendin : his city that during a recent
lunt in the Powder river region they
amo across a big grizzly bear which
) ore down upon ono of their attend-
iuts and was lacerating him fearfully
? hen Mr. Wiie , a guest , killed the
tiitmil as it was standing over the
infortunato man. The victim will ro-
over , although he is badly mangled.
ha boir' weighed "about a thousand
ojinda ) ; [ Cheyenne Sun.
titan.
Coal at Prrfvo sells for § 5.50 per
in.
in.MiningMs " qniet in the territory at
resent " .
ManiGcsnt uative copper- has been I t
nnd at Octdune.
A steamer 24 feet long is now run-
ng on Utah Lake.
Millions of grasshopper eggs have
icn laid around Nephi.
The Utah Southern has erected a I
ego storehouse at Juab. t
Springville'a woolen mills are run- r
Qg to their full capacity. 3n
The Horn silver smelting works is 3P
with the Brush electric light. n
Ogden h.13 a telephone exchange Bl
d fifty subscribers OQ the list. Blf
The Utah and Pleasant Valley rail- P'W
id has been completed to Provo. P'fa
5al Inke's postoffice is to bo li ht- fa
wlth the JtJrush electric light.
Moody and Sankey drew jjreat
wds at their meetings in Salt Like.
Frisco complains that the advent of hi
railroad has not lowered the . hiar
- -fcy % * * * C price ar
provisions owing to exorbitant st
grazing lands at the head of American
Fork canyon , and all stock pasturing
there have been driven out.
Montana.
Tipes-tora has now a tri-weekly mail
service with Butle. < y
The property valuation of Lewis &
' '
Clarke Co. , is'$3,250,000.
Dillon is cron-ded with men and
teams , and carpenters bring So 50 , a
day.
day.Tho
The removal of the terminus to Dil
lon nwk s a difference cf six hours
time to Helena.
The winter terminus of the Utah
Noflhcrn -
reek , Montana.
It is believed that the Northern
Pacific will cross the -main range
through Priest Pass.
Tao Rsd mountain mining district
n booming. A good body of quartz
bearing free gold 1ms been struck.
The Parratt copper mine at Butte
Is about to put in a now smelter , and
expend ? 50COO , on their works.
Daring the past eight months the
Montana Copper company have
shipped east for reduction 3,000 tons
of ore.
A mountain lion was captured a
few days since on the Caribou hills
which measured 12 feet from tip of
nose to tail. -
The Anglo-American stock com
pany have located a ranch with 5,500
head of cattle on the Tongue river ,
in Ouster county.
Prospecting is still in progress at
Yoga , but recent quartz discoveries
have turned attention from the pli-
cers to the leads.
Prospects for cattle during the win
ter are good , and niojt ranchmen De
port stock fat and in good condition
to stand the winter.
A freicht blockade ia reported st
Dillon , the teams being insufficient to
carry away the daily arrivals sent
north by the narrow guaga from Og-
den.
Washington.
The saw mills are running short of
longs on , the Sound.
The salmon run this season his not
bcon one-sixth BB great as last year.
The Indian scare is abating and it is
thought all of the sur ? eying puties are
safe.
Olympia claims the largest increase
of population o'f any of the territorial
towns ,
The Seattle cannery expects to put
up about 3000 cases of salmon during
the present Seasoiii
News from the Skagit mines is very
unfavoiablo. Most of the claims are
abandoned and provision ! and goods
are unsaleable.
The "Mammoth Farm , " of Wash
ington territory comprises (30,000 (
acres of wheat land , of which 20,000
are fenced. The crop this season ia
estimated at 400,000 bushels of wheat.
The recent purchasers of the Seattle
and Walla Walla road have closed a
contract with John Roach & Son for
two coal and freight steamers of
the moat approved modern pittern.
They will bo 335 feet'Iong ana h ve a
carrying capacity of 3000 tons. They
are expected to reach the Pacific coast
by midsummer next , and will bo em
ployed chiefly in the transportation of
coal from Puget sound ports to San
Frauciaco.
xmu usi vi i wW . -
Cotton has been successfully grown
in the S lt river valley.
The Globe mining district reports
additional strikes of rich era in pay-
iug quantities.
The Southern Pacific railroad built
14,200 feet of track in Arizona one
d.iy 1 at week. It is now over the
Now Mexico line.
Considerable feeling it manifested
over the granting of a permit to work
the mines on the Fort Bowie military
me vation to a Texan. It is claimed
that the secretary of war had pre
viously refused permission to all set-
t en.
en.Saddle
Saddle Mountain district , fifty
miles south of Globe , wss organized
last May and numbers now about 100
locations. The country here is de
scribed as unprospected. The forma
tion is sycnito and granite , milling
ore , said to resemble tombstone rock.
The Lost mine , six miles north of
Globe , now owned by Con. Burns , la
attracting attention again on account
of a recently reported rich strike.
Thousands of dollars have been taken
from this property , with very little
outlay for work and
, the extent or
value of the ledge is not yet known.
Lately focr cow boys took San Si
mon , Pima county , by storm , and by
dint of firing their revolvers were in
full possession , having chased every
body out. One of the S. P. 11. R.
engineers was forced to take to the1 t !
bruah , leaving his engine in their j
hands , but as the fire was out they j
could not use it.
A Tuscon Mexican woman recently
give birth to a child with two faces on
one bead. Each
face had two eyes ,
noses , mouths and four cars for the
two faces , ono baing double and lo
cated whore the nose is on an ordinary
face. The child fed from both mouths ,
would take the breast with one and a
bottle with the other at the same time ,
end would laugh with one face and
cry with the other at the same instant.
The ch Id died after apparently enjoy
ing good health for twenty dajs.
Nevada.
Bodio's bullion
shipments are on
the increase ,
Deer and antelope were never more
numerous in the state.
There is talk of a railroad connect
ing southern Utah and Bodie.
The Carson City mint has shipped
802,500 to the Utes as their share of
the government annuity.
All the repairs which will bo made
at Fort McDermit , Nevada , this fall ,
will bo done by enlisted mon.
The North Blooinfield
stage was
stopped last woafc by highwaymen and
robbed Of the United States mail.
The Tuscarora district is remark
ably doll although some of the mines
: ontinue to report good ere bodies.
Two mammoth snow plows have
been put in thorough order at Truckee
m the Central Pacific railroad , for
ho approaching winter.
Fine marble quarries have beondis-
: overed in the Kinsley mining dis-
rict The marble is pronounced as
; oed as Italian or Vermont marble.
Aftertho shooting of Fried on the
Jodie stage last
Thursday night , sayi
ho Canon Times , when the stage
cached Sun'hino it was stopped by
evaral residents there
, and a young
lan was dragged out , and a rope
laced around his neck
and in a mo-
lent more he would hare been
irung up. bad not a lady passenger
illowed the crowd to the intended
lace of execution and convinced the
onld-ba executioners that they had
iken the wrong man.
Idaho.
Cutter is having a steady healthy
rowth. Quito a number of new in
lildinga has been , recently , erected
id ruction. more are in the course of con- El
much attention. They are reported
'
as beingias'good ns any yet discovered , !
on that side of the mountain.
A larfje specimen of ore from the
Summit minefull , of free gold ana sil
ver , \vasjatoly brought down , and can
"
'
lie seen "at'the Cabinet Billard Hall.
There is considerable of tnls'class of
ere iii siJ-htT Levels are being run
both east and weat from the shaft , and
six feet of good ore being raised.
Only on.o > rall is in sight , and the ex
act width of the vein haa not yet been
determined. [ Yankee Fork Herald.
' * * " " * * "
/ I"
% 4
„ " * -Dakota * \
Settlers are flocking into Burton.
Eargo's'-ncw hotel is nearly-com- .
plated.
The Traill county court house Is
nearly completed.
The now Irgh school building at
Fargo is being veneered with brick.
The new elevator at Flandreau will
have a capacity of 10,000 bushels of
wheat.
t
Dell Rapids claims to be the best
wheat market in the territory south of
Fargo.
Thirteen thousand bushels of wheat
were sold at Mapleton in one lump
the other day.
Seventy-eight plows are no * run *
ning on Ithe Grandin farm preparing
for nextyear's crop.
The Methodists at Tower City have
twenty-three members and wijHulld
a houae of worship this fall. " "
There'is more building going on in
Alexandria at present than ever be
fore since the birth of the place.
M. W , Griswold , a farmer nrarDell
Rapids Kscl twenty-one acres of wheat
that yielded thirty-one bushels to the
acre.
Gradirg on the first twenty-five
miles of the Vul a and W.iteitown
branch r ad will be completed by No
vember 1st.
It is impossible for Mitchell lumber
dealers to keep their customers Bup-
pliod-with building materials , such is
tbe great demand.
There is more freight on the Pierre
levee a waiting shipment to the Hills
than ever before in the history of
Pierre and the Hills.
It is believed that work on the
southwestern branch of the K. P. ,
from Fargo tnnurds Fort Pierre , will
be commenced vofy s6oii.
Belmont Tvirjta a mill , ana there is
a good opening there for such an en
terprise , as tliti nearest one ia twenty
milts distant and the townsite" propri'
tr.ors offer liberal inducement. .
Colorado.
Big Evans gulch ia looking up
imdTille'a court house is
completion.
On Taylor range the Snow is six to
saven feat deep
fdnho Springs has contracted for
§ 22,000 water workS.
The Denver Terra Catta company"
has commenced work.
The buildins of the Fairplay branch
of the SoUth P.irk has be nn.
The Tabor stamp mill , 20 stamps , ai
Leadvills , is being rapidly put into
shape , and will begin operations very
soon.
Governor Hunt has given the Prs-
bytsrun society two lots in Salida , on
which a Presbyterian church is to bij
erected.
The discovery of a now ere body in
the Glass-Pendery mine , atLsadville ,
is reported. It is n four-foot vein of
" " " ' " & * . ' " -s--1 < lejia.
from > \ hito river , report everything
quiet at that point , and the build'ng
of quarters going on rapidly.
Two assiyers at Decattir , ha\e
struck a nc'i vein. A mill run at tl e
Chihuahua mill gave a return of sev < n
ounces of gold aud ono hundred at.d
fifty-seven ounces of silver Io the tot.
A good strike has been made in the
Boatick lode , above C ittonwood lake ,
en Taylor innuiiUiu A' u depth of
30 feet a two-foot pay streak has been
cut , afsaj m. < 7D ouuces.
The mines from the Holy Cross dis
trict 'are coming in. Tnere is but one
outfit ( out now. Snow is two feet
deep at the Cross. Partita who were
across the range tad some difficulty in
getting their animals out.
Ths reports from Horseshoe gulch ,
fifteen miles east of Leadville , are
very encouraging indeed. A great
many fine bodies of galena have re
cently been opened , aome of them
running exceedingly well in silver.
The arerage mill run of the minea
now shipping ores ia one hundred and
twenty-live ounces of ailvsr-to the ton.
The district has but one smelter ,
which is not near sufficient capacity to
treat the ere produced.
I have been a great sufferer with
rheumatism for the
past seven years ,
and part of the time have been con
fined to my bed. The last attack kept
tonoin bed for eoven long months , in
which time I employed the best medi
cal skill without necuring relief. I
was induced to try St. Jacobs Oil ,
which remedy has entirely cured me.
My Iwnrs have become straight , and
can bo uaccl as well as ever. I have
induced others afllicted with rheuma
tism to use it , and they have experi
enced the sama happy result. I wish
it was in my power to tell suffering
huniinity of the curative powers of
St. Jacobs Oil.
EmviUD RHOERLIKG , Scranton , Pa.
Josh Billings sajs : "Thara ain't no pi In
NatriIHI trthat hnz bton ct more , and that
more off tlun Apjel pi , and no midicine tan
cu e Imlfccetnnanii If llvougeno.shaJ en wcl 03
' : Biossom. "
RHEUMATISM ,
Neuralgia , Sciatica , Lumbago ,
% ackacl\6 \ , Bareness of the Chest ,
Gout , Quinsy , Sore Throat , Swell
ings and Sprains , Burns and 21
Sca/ds , GeneraBodily. 21PJ
Pains , PJC
Tooth , Ear and Headache , Frosted C
Feet and Ears , and all other Co
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on earth equals ST. JACOBS 0i
; a safe , surf , simple and cheap External
aiedf. A tnal entails but the comparatlTelj
latop outlay of 50 C nt , and ererr one tnStr-
15 with pain can have cheap and podtiTe proof
' its claims ,
4:0 :
directions in Eleven languages. loa
DLD BYALLDBUGGISTS AUDDEALEBB 1
IN MEDICINE. offi
1
AtVOGELEB & CO. , en
SfHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. ,
Pi
Wholesale and Retail in
PKOTISIONS , CATIE , POULTRY , FISH , ETC.
. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED.
OFFICE CITY MARKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House ,
Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , TJ. P. E. E.
Successors to Jas. K. Ish ,
Dealers in Fine Imported
Extractst Toilet Waters , Colognes , Soaps , Toilet Powders , &c ,
A full hoe of Surgical Instrument * . Pocket Cases , Trusses and Supporters. Absolutely Pure
'
I > raj8and'ChemIcnl * U ! d in Dlspenungrrescriiitions filled at any hour of the night.
Jas. K. Isli. ! . : nvrriice i
MORE POPULAR THAN EVER.
The Genuine
S1MGER NEW FAMILY SEW1IG iAGH
The popular demand for the GKXUINE SINGER in1879 _ ex ceiled thntof
any previous year during the Quarter of a Can ury in w hich thia "Old
I Jleliable' Machineries keen before the public.
In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167
Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines.
Our sales Jasfc year were at the rate of over
! 400 Sewing Machines a Day I
Fur tvcry business ( hy in ths year ,
TLe "OH EeliabV
That Every REAL Singer ; 's the Strongest ,
Singer Sewing Machine
the Simplest , the Most
chine has this Trade \ ,
Mark cast into the Durable Sewing Ma
Iron Stand and em chine ever yet Con-
bedded in the Arm of
structed.
the Machine.
THE SiHGER MAM
Principal Office : 34 Union Square , Few York.
1,500 Subordinate Offices , in the United States and Canada , and 3,030 Officer in tha Old
World and South America. seplG-dS/vvt
HOTELS.
THE ORIGINAL.
Cor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave. ,
CHICAGO ILL.
nstffiff iff , . . .
to places of amusement. Elegantly furnished ,
contalnii.fr all modern improiemcntg , passenger
elevator , &c J. II. CUMMINUS , Proprietor.
oc6tf
5
Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY
Council JJluffs , IOYVUJ
On line o Street Ilallwiy , OmnlLtu 'o and from
all trims RATES Parlor floor $3.00 per day ;
second floor 82 50 per iliy ; tliird floor , $ i.OO.
The but furnished and moat com uodious Iionae
tnthciitv. OKO. T. PUELPS Prop
OiiAHA , NEB.
IRA WILSON PROPRIETOR.
The Metropolitan Is centrally located , anil
first c'asg in every respect , having recently been
entirely renovated. { The public wi I find it a
comfortable anil homelike house. tnarStf.
UPTON
Sclmylcr , Neb.
Fliet-cIass House , Good Mealg , Good Beds
Airy Rooms , and kind and accommodating
treatment. Tw > good sample rooms. Spccia
attention paid to commercial travelers.
S. MILLEE , Prop. ,
a6-tf
_ Schn0er ,
FRONTIER HQfEL ,
Laramie , Wyoming.
The miner's resort , good accommodations ,
-argesample room , charges reasonable. Special
Attention given to traveling men.
H-tf TT f ! TIILLIIRD Proprietor.
OCEAN HOTEL ,
Cheyenne , Wyoming.
First.cl'8 * , Fine arpe Sample Rooms , one
block from depot. Trains stop from 20 minutes
to 2 hours for dinner. Free Bua to and from
Depot. Kates $2.00 , $2.60 and $3.00 , according
to room ; s'ngl meal 75 cents.
A. O. BALCOM , Proprietor.
AJfPREW BORDKN. Cnlcf Clork. mlO-t
MERCHANT TAILOR ,
la prepared to mate Pints , Suits and overcoats
to order. Prices , fit and vrorkmanjbtp guaranteed
to suit.
One Door West of CrulcEshank'a.
BlOly
MERCHANT TAILOR
Capitol Are , , Opp. Masonic Hall , | K
OMAHA. - - - - - NBB.
lIAHTIGAiV & DODGE ,
Sheet Iron Workers
AND
BOILEE MAKEES
' Cor. 12th and Can streets.
E (
Es
Please ivc Us a Call.
THE ONLY PUCE WHERE YOU H ,
can find a gocd Mrortmcnt ol
BOOTS AND SHOES Le
At a LOWER FIGURE than at LeE
any other shoe house In the dtr , E
P. LANG'S ,
236 FARNHAM ST.
Jot
LADIES' & GENTS ,
HOES MADE TO OBDER
d perfect Ct ccsranterd. Price * vrrrcaaon
rftSSENCER
ftSSENCER ACCOMMODATION LIME
B F7T Yi lj ET
IMAHAAND FORTOMAHA
Connects With Street Cars
irner of SAUNDERS anil HAMILTON
STREETS. ( End of Red Line as follows :
LEAVE OlfAITA :
10 , * 8:17andll:19a m .3:03.5:37and723p.m. :
LEAVE FORT OMAHA :
7:15 a m. . 9:15 a. m. . and 12:45 p. m. mi
4:00 : , 6:15 : and 8:15 p. m
'The ' 8:17 : a. m run , leaving omaha , nd the
0 p. m. run , leaving Fort Omaha , are usnalry
ded to fall capacity with
rczulir * .
pa e ? ers.
Hie 6:17 : ft. m. run will be made from the post- TW
ct , corner of Dode nd 15th anrchta.
Mckets can be procured from etreet cardrlr.
, or from drirerj of hacks.
3AB
BflHKlEC HOUSES-
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED.
It
IN NEBRASKA.
GALDWELLHAWiLTON ! CO
Bnsiuesa transacted rams M that o an Incor-
J rate < l Bank.
Accounts kept In Currency or gold subject to
Bight check without notice.
Certificates of deposit issued parable In three ,
six and twelve months , bearing interest , or on
demand without Interest.
AdTaucra made to customers on approved M-
curitlfli fit market rates of Interest
Buy and sell jrold. bills of exchange Govern
ment , State , County and City Bonds.
Draw Sight Drafts on Kltzland , Ireland , Scot
land , and all parts of Europe.
Sell European Pissaso Tickets.
nOLLEGTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
augldtt
TT o
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OMAHA.
Cor. 13th ana Farnnam Streets ,
OLDEST BAHKIHG ESTABLISHMENT
IN OMAHA.
( SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BUOS. , )
ESTABLIsnnD IS 1836.
Organized as a National Bank , Auifust 20,1868.
Capital and Profits 07er$300,000
Specially authorized by the Secretary or Treasury
to receive Subscription to the
U. S. 4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN-
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
KOCKTZB , TrcaMcnt.
AsottSTHS KOCTTTZK. VIr President.
H. Vf. YJUBS. Cuhler.
A. J. fOiTi.iiiu.-i , Attorney.
JOHN A. CR-IOHTOS.
F H. DAVIS , Ass't Cashier.
amounts. This bank receives deposit without regard to
Ismios time certificates bearing Interest.
Drawn drafts on San Francisco and principal
cities oi tbe United States , also London , Dublin ,
Edinburgh and the principal citiea o ( the conti
nent of Europe.
Sells pMS-ige . tickets { or Emrasta ! in thn In-
man
lie.
mayldtl
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Geo. P. Bern is'
SEAL ESTATE AGEHCY.
16th & Douglas Sts. , Omaha , Neb.
This i'Cncj-doefl8TiiCTIT & brokerage hogl *
ices. Does notspecalato , and therefore
b
any r-
lains on Its books are Ir.sarol to It * patrons , in
lead of being gobbled up by th e went
liOGGS & KILL.
? EAL ESTATE BROKERS
No IjOS Farnham Street
) MAHA '
- NEBRASKA.
Office North SIde opp. Grand Central Hotel.
Nebraska Land Agency ,
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
1505 Farnham St. Omaha , Nibr.
' * DO , 000 ACRES carefully selected land In Eastern
'ebragkajor salo.
Great Bargains in improved farms , and Omaha
.
ty property.
. F. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDER ,
Late land Com'rU. P. R. B 4p-leh7tf
ETROX RKXD.
. '
LSWIS RHO.
Byron Reed & Co , ,
OLDKTKSTAEiUEO
EAL ESTATE AGENCY
IN NEBRASKA.
xp a complete abstract of title to all Bcal
tate in Omaha and Douglas County. may Iff
AMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CQ.'S
Weekly Line of Steamships
avlng New York Every Thursday at 2 p. m.
For
ngland , France and Germany.
"
"or Passage apply to fei
G. B. RICHARD & CO. , 89
General Panesget Agent ; , fe <
ie2i-ly 61 Broaaway , New Yorfe fefei
SHOW GASES 20 ] ,
MAltCMCTURED BT
O _ CT. 'Vv/'ZLIDE Ka
, . . , .
1317 CASS tti . n t y
fcT. , OMAHA. NEB. I pa !
CSTA good aaaortmfntalwaTg on faand.El pab
- scri
the
theI
Om
U
' 0 DOLLARS WILL SECURE
THE WEEKLY BEE Proi
W.e call the attention of Buyers to Our Extensive Stock of
AND GENTS' FURNiSHlHG GOODS.
\
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
We carry the Largest and
BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS IN CMAH
Which We are Sellia ? at
i'l
OUR MERCHANT TAILORING
'
of Mr THOMAS TALLOtf whose well-establishe-
Is in charge , , - - :
reputation has heen fairly earned.
We also Keep an Immense Stock of
HATS , GAPS , TRUNKS AND VALISES' '
REMEMBER V/E / ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE !
M. HELLMAN & CO. ,
mSlcodiW 1301 & 1303 Farnliain Street.
s.
AGENT FOR
And Sole Agent for
Hallet Davis & Co. , James & Holmstrom , and J. & 0-
Fischer's Pianos , also Sole Agent for the Estey ,
Burdett , and the Fort- Wayne Organ
Go's , Organs ,
I dsal in Pianoa and Organs exclusively. Have had years'
. . , _ _ _ ,
j v „ ; noaa nnrf hantjie only the Best.
tmi
B a. ftni
31816th Street , City Hall Building , Omalra , Neb ,
HALSEY V. FITCH. Tuner.
DOUBLE SINGLE ACTING
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery.
BELTIHC HOSE , BRASS AHO IROH FiniHCS , PIPE , STEAM PACKING ,
AT WHOLESALE AND IlETAIL.
HALLADAY WINDMILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS ;
A. L , STJRAN& , 205 Fnrnbnm Street Omahn , Neb
In Kegs s d Bottles ,
Special Figures to the Trade , families Supplied afc Beasonablo
Prices. Offioe. 230 Donfc:7' : " ' gf" of- Omaha
TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD f
A Positive- and Permanent 0ur0 !
Guaranteed.
In ill cases of Oravct , Diabetes , Dropsy. Bright' * Dlxw of th
Klilnei' , Incontinence and Retention of Urtae , Inflam tlon o
llio hulneys. . Catarrh of th Bladder , llinh Colored Urine , Piln
In tt.e Uiok. s'do ' or Lions , Nervong IVeaknew , and la f ct 1 1
illsorderj of tlio Bladder and Urinary OrRans , whether contract"
I Ijy ptivaUt dlsoucs or othcawtee. Tbi. ' ( Treat remedy hag been
wv d with succcm for nearly ten yearn In . "roncc , with the most
wnrtdetfulcurative effects. ] t ciireby abn.fption' no nauseous
tnte'm ! medicines bein ? required. We hara . " "Jndreds of testi
menials of cunt I > y tills P d when all els had fKie ) < I-
LAPIE3. If ion are 8Uff rin.f from Tcmalo WeaV Iiefw. Leuo-jr-
rliusj , or di3CC9 peculiar to tr malw , or fa fact any . < ! ! , a k
jour drnjirlBt for Prof. Ouilmette'a French P daiul
Kidney
take no other. If he has not got It. send 82.00 and ° U w' '
y
receive tte Pad by return mail. Address U. 8. Blanch ,
FRENCH PAD CO. ,
Toledo , Ohio
PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH LIVER PAD
fill positively cnre Fever and * , Dumb ,
jnie Apue Azne Cake , Billions Fever ,
Jaundice ,
ne all diseases of the Liver , Stomach and Wood. 7be Pyspepriv
pad cures by , .
Jk j our drujrcut for this abcorptlon and la permanent.
pad and take
'AD CO. , ( U. H. Branch ) , Toledo , Ohio , and no other receive If it he by doeanotkeepit return mall , send $1.50 " It " tnoFKKNCIT N H CO-
aha. Neb.
ORDERING SIDE
WALKS.
e It resulted by the City Council of the City of
Omiha.
Th-ita si'Jo'.ralk be within fifteen d y f om
> ij date , constructed and laid to the permanent
< ! ins-iil C.trin/rontof and adjolnln tha
llowitcr described prerri'ej , vz :
S } lotlw , gt > idaof Itth greet. In block 8 ,
feel wide
Lot 8. west s'd ' ! cf 1Kb street , In block 8 , e
et wide.
South j lotfl , west side llth sUeet , In bloat
i , 6 feet wide.
Lots 1 and 3 , wt side of 14th street , in Dlock '
, 6 feet wide. . .
Lot & , west tide of Ktb street , In block 75 , 0
it wide.
Lot ) 1 and S , eat aide of J4th street , Is block
, 6 feet wide.
Lots , cut side of llth street. In Mock 71 , 6
: t wide.
Lot 6 , e t aida of llth street , la block 40 , C
it wide.
Lots i and S , etst side of 14th street , in block
, 6 feet-wide.
Lota 4 and 5 , eajt aide of lltb street , In block
0 feel wide.
fbe above jlde alks shall be laid to tb curb
o.
inch sidewalkto ; becorutrncted of 2-lneh flee
nki and to be In width as above sptdRe f , * nd
1 respective owner or owner * of the afcore do-
Ibedpremijesaroherebr required to construct
turns.
issed October ! 6th. 1850
J.F.HcCARTNEr ,
City Clerfr.
aha , Oct. 27tb , 1880.
E. IE1. COOBZ. ,
NDERTAKER ,
Oid Fellows'Block ,
not attention given to orJen by telerraph.
GKEAT UXIOX SALE
OF
SIIORTJIORiY CATTLE ,
Conjutlnir < A the entire herds of McBilde Ie
Draw , and Vanderpool Bros. , and drafs from
the ber'Is of U C Dawaon and T. P Quick , will
lie held at
Lincolntfeb. Nov. 11 and '
, . . 12 , 80 ,
Sale will commence at 2 o'clock p. m. . of tha
lltli , and close on the llth , at which time there-
will be sold at public aucilun
47 HEAD OF SHORTHORNS.
of which number20 head ar * brgedlnzcowx and
heifers : 17are bo.lt , rauatlj ye rings and In
prime condition for service. All ihoronzh- -
bred and In ? oed condition , and will bo told to
the hln t bidders , on easy terms.
Re ucrd rat > bavo been obtained on all rail.
roa-13 In Xebrauka leading to tha city , and at tha
lejditt hot * \
There w.U tlv > b slid a few thoroughbred
Jerseys , both nultg and
fetnaUi , and a fin * lot
of zn-lenof both aborthorn and
Jersey
ties. Al ; * hrjre I"t of varie
Berkshire & Poland-China Pigs
of the rltffct ,
3g and size forbumediiie
serrico.
Catslojfues will b
mailed free
the > ebrak Farmer. Linco'n on K application b. Temuof to
ale will be
announced at opening of tha sale.
McBRIDE & DRUSE.
TANDEBPOOt , BEOS.
" .C , DAWSt/NASOX
T. P. QUICK.o23.Zn5Aw2t
o23.Zn5Aw2t
31. K. KISDON ,
General Insurance Agent ,
REPRESENTS :
PHO lHASaURAJfCE CO. . of Lon
don , Cash Assets W.JOT.12J
VESTCnEJTEK. K. T. , Capital 1,000,003
HIE MERCHAN13 , cf Newark. N. J. , 1,000,00
QIP.AUD FjKPhiI > deIpiaCapltal. ! ! . 1,000,000
[ OKTIIWESTEKN KAT10.VALC.p-
Ital 800,000
FlREltCN'S FUND , California / 800,000
BKIT1SU AMERICA ASSURANCE Co 1,200,000
! TEW A tK FIRE INS. CO. , Assets , . . . 800.0CQ
1MEPJCAJ1 CENTRAL , s ta 200,000