TliS DAILY , BEE
B. BO5EWATSREPITOB
THE turkeys are now coming dourn
Iram their high roosts snd breathing a
* : ? h of relief over the departure of
Taankegiving.
GREECE la * Kut to undergo a cabi-
SU crisis. Greece \\iclies to show
tha. ihe is fully threes' oF her politi
cal neighboro.
srT.jt , of Oregon ,
jrobibly bs unable to attend the next
rsare , owing to the didintug elate
of\5a liorflh. If ho remains a ay
j/'or Hatch. 4tn , and if Slohono ccts
v.th the republicans , the republics
in the eecate.
vr 11 bav j a majority
SEUTOU DAWEB u likely to bo reelected -
elected from JlaieachtiEclts without
opposition. Bfen. Harrison ia * bcad
iirindiana , and the contest orer the
Ohio seat left vacwit by Central Gar-
Weld's electioji is likely to prove est -
t > Ci.elly lively.
IOWA raulcs thin ye&r Becond in the
HE , of wheit Elates , having raised 45 ,
GO J 000 bushels. Nebraska is credited
B-.th 9 130,000 , whila the whole west
contributes 324,675,000 bushels to the
vrhcat crop ot the world.
"Mr. LOCKE , we understand , has ei-
prce-id himself SB decidedly opposed
to the content for In" : seat In the sen-
atr towhich he wa ? not elected. Now ,
the "best way for Sir. Locke to show
that he doesn't want that seat , and
froweB.down thhscbeme todeprive thia
cor.nly of its rightful representation
in the legislature , is for him to with-
drw SB a contestant or claimant ,
Tomr L DAVEXTORT and Marshal
3cwt.ll called apon General GarCeld
the other day and Dr. Miller sneering
lyrem ks that people are known by
lbi > company they keep. This being
thj oise Dr. Killer rcty draw what
ea igfnetion he can from his intimacy
with Bill Earnum , Abe Hewitt p.nd
Crvnin. It is a poor rule doctor , that
don't work both ways.
CUNSPIBING AGAINST THE PEO
PLE.
"Whom the gods wi h to destroy
lliay Orst make mad. " When the
monopolies of Nebraska picked the
lat * tiate convention with their csp
pers find tools , and forced upoii tht
people and party of this atata repre
een'aiCT in congress and the stat
government who were notoriously in
league with them to rob the tax paper
of this stute , and thus prevent an
hf nest nsscEsmcnt of corporof iot
property nnd Icgtolation to protect the
procujoracgaiiist abuses by transpor
tatioa companies , they r.trdek a blow
at "tlio Jibartics tjf our people that
mutt react and which is euro ore long
to hrrnjr the people against them ,
ifot content with perpetrating this
outrnj'o upon the people of Nebraska ,
the managers of these monop
olies nro now conspiring to
rob them ' of their rightful
rtprreciitfttion in the legislature. The
sixth plank of Iho republics plat
form , vhioh pledge * our party to re
dress the gricTancss of the people
from excessive tolls and olher abuses ,
IB to bo trmdo a deed letter by ihe
In ivlcas counting out of members elect
ed by the people , whom the inonopo
lies cinnot control. The most higli-
liaudnd and infamous conspiracy thst
has ever dlfgraced Nebraska politics ,
is tbe attempt of the Union Pacific
tnompoly to di fr nchiso Douglas
county in the next legislature , by
forcing t rgus delegation under th
flm y pretext into the state sec-
> and loiter house. The entire
election michinery in this ccunty wts
v
completely under thn control
t > { ihs Union PaciBe. Gov rnor
Nanoo h l packed the registry board
vi'h Union Pacific cappers and notorious
rious political tricVstcrs of whom Has-
cull was a fair cample. More than
turn UurJU of the judges and clerks of
o.leati in appointed by the county com-
mi aioneti were directly or indirectly
dsoendents of the U. P. The county
clerk ) uho appoints the board of
canvassers , is in active sympathy with
that monopoly. With all this ma
chinery in'thcir cwn handu and rf tor
dt fraicliialug huudrads of voters in
t'io ' various wards who were crowded
"cC hr the bulldozers , after recounting
ihs votes in several wards and scraping
up nil the odds and ends every
where , the canvass of the official rt-
lirns gi-va majoiMes ranging from
fxty-fivo to one hundred for
Messrs. Doane , Howe , Paxton end
JMcShane over Ooutant , Locke ,
Fox and Barber. After waiting
iVce weeks without saying one word
through their organs at to tbe validity
< ' the election of the two senators and
t1-0 members just named , these infa
mous conspirator ! trump up a contest
n. id sol up their claim for scats in the
legislature.
Lot them go on with thoiraudaciouc
robbery. The last straw brolro the
c.mel'a back. These high-handed at
tempts todiafranchice communities and
to jatios are nnro to arouse the elate to
i s groit daugar. JAnd when the fanm
urj of Nebraska , who form nine-tenths
of our population riiein revolt against
t is railroad , woe ba to the monopo-
li-a and their tools. A day of rctri
b Uion will come and the people will
n sort thair rights in legislate vand
constitutional prohibitions which will
f ircra- keep the the monopolies with-
their legitimate sphere as public
carriers.
, Tn t day Jsnot vej d'stant , cithtr ,
ii Nebraska. T ro ycaah.ace : , when
.TTB elect a United States scaitcr and
ft ostirely naw rrt of str.io officers ,
t-ierowillbo no national campaign ,
rail there will ba no party in Neoraeka
tcept the paople oa one aide and the
corporate monopolies and their tools
10 the other. The gentlemen who
manage the politics of these corpora-
t-.ins are treading on avolcano. They
nv defy the elements , ride roughs -
s -od over an outraged poopla , but
% vhea the next battle is over they will
ba found burled under the debris.
1 Whom the gods wish to destroy they
1'r-r make mad. "
OMAHA IN THE liB3ISLATUKB.
Thera are > - > mo vi- l intarosts for
Omaha and Dauglaa county in the
coming" legislature apart from any gen
eral legislation that the peopla of the
whole etate demand. Our city charter
is dere'ive in many patitulars. The
city has outgrown the limits which the
present chartsr , framed ten years ego ,
was designed to cover. The construct-
on of water wcrka , which are bound
o be completed within the next eix
u oaths , wll necessitate the construct *
o i of a system" * eors that may in *
TO'VO an outlay of from $200,000 to
$400,000. The taxes to meet the cur-
rjnt expanses and interest on onr
dibt are already high enough , and
any attempt to construct a
a/stem of sewera by a direct
of tpscial taxes , would
i ruinous , We must leave the neit
generation to pay for these public itc
p-ovcments , of which they will rasp
HS much benefit as we do. Twenty-
live yeats hence Omab * will contain a
pipulation of one hundred thousand
hhabitznta , and by that time the
property viluation in thic city will
probably exceed fifty millions. A levy
to pay for the sewers will be & mere
bigatelle by that time , -while at pret-
e it on an assessment of MS millions it
would bankrupt nearly every property
Garner of the city.
Experience has demonstrated that
the election of at least one-half of onr
city council by the citv at largo would
give as a belter grade of men to man
age our city affairs.
Our merchants and manufacturers ,
and nine-tenths of all the other people
ple , ere heartily tired of the swarm of
jaslicea of the peace with which we
sro afflicted. One justice for each
wml * would be ample , an3 , in feet ,
th-eo for the whole city would be still
batter.
The present system of levying spe
cial tares for paving , guttering and
curbing needs thorough overhauling ,
r.ad so docs the Omaha street rail-
raid , which ought to ba under the
jnrisliction of the city council , just
i-s much as railroads chartered by onr
states are under the jurisdiction of
the legislatures. .No corporation oc
cupyinpj our public thoroughfares
ought to be tolerated within this cor
poration more poweriul than the mu
nicipality itself , which can defy all
our city authorities and compel people
to pay for piving their own roadway
The law governing onr public
schools needs amending also in ssver-
&i important particulars , which wr
will not now di uss. bai about which
the delegation of Douglas county
ought to be thoroaghly informed
Now it strikes us that no better meth
od of instructing oar members as to the
requirements of this city and county
could ba derisad than that pursued two
ye r ago. Wo ought to hold public
meetings , at which every vlttl issue
ought to be discussed by leadingcUf-
sans and taxpayers. The delegation
from Douglas county , and by this we
don't mem Ibo four bogus claiinsn's
who havn'tbsen elected , ought to b
present to hsar what their constitu
ent * dozirc , so that they may carl-t
out their wishes when they enter up-
oa active dutyjn the l gisUturo. The
aioner these public meetsngs arehulu
the better , because much useful in-
fcraaation will ba obtained and a com
parison of views will draw out
the most fensible euggiations fcr leg
islative reform tn our municipal
.tfT&hs.
THE speculations indulged ia by
politicians concerning the cabinet of
General Gatfield and whether he will
retain Mr. Sherman or any other of
President Hayes' advisers , hara re
called the fact that up tc 1S41 , ac
cording to the Cnicago Times , with
the single exception of General Jack
son , all our presidents have chosen
some , but not all , of their cabinet ad
visors from among those who held like
positions tinder the preceding ad
ministration ; but that since 184L allof
these prcccdentahava bocnabandoned.
Mr. Johnson , indeed , retained Presi
dent Lincoln's cabinet entire , but the
circumstances that seemed to require
this were wholly exceptional.
THE National Grange is holding s
session in Washington , and on its
opening day pmed resolutions asking
oongr.ss to pass a bill making the
commissioner of agriculture a cabinet
officer ; recommending congresi to pw
what is known as the Regan bill ,
regulating the transportation ti
cattle ; favoring a graduated income
tax ; recommending a revition of the
patent laws , EO that farmers who boy
machines shall not be liable to pat
entees for penalties , but that the
liabilities should rcjt upon the per
sons from whom the machines are
purchased.
GKX. GAnriELD will probably have
the appointment of a majority of the
justices of the supreme court of tte
United States. Justices Clifford and
Hunt are bath old man , and are tnf-
fcring from parslytio strokes. If they
do not resign their offices , it is net
likely they will live long to enjoy
thorn. It is said that Justices Swayne
and Strong , who are respectively sev
enty-five and seventy-two years old ,
contomplsta resigning. Justice Mil
ler is now sixty-five years old ,
and Justice Bradly sixty-seven , and
they ara likely tc have good work in
them for ton years to come.
THERK are many Indications that
the railroad kings will make a hf rd
fight to secure control of the United
States senate. "Vanderbilt is already
laying his plans in New York to se
cure the election of Chauncey M.
Depew ts the successor of Senator
Kernan. Depcw is the abla attorney
of tha Now Yoik Central road and
corporation , vrhosa icflaence in the
legislature is very powerful.
IF Hitchcock has been giving thanks
in advance for thzt cabinet appoint
ment , ho is likely to find it a case of
misplaced confidence.
THE following civil service conun
drum is serioutly propounded by an
exchange : "If a president deserves a
pension-of $12,000 a voir for having
served tha country four years ak $50-
090 a year , how much should a gov-
rcment dark get who has served'six-
ocn years at 81200 a year !
OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. !
Colorado.
Amethyst is found in tha L ka
Ware mine at Sherman.
There is not an. empty business
IOUIB in Idaho Springs.
Ouray' * numerous heirs will contest
he will left by bis hiefship.
The roof is being put on the new
house et Colorado-Springs.
A 8re in Denver's new hotel , tbe
Vindpor , last week , occasioned a loss
f $10,000.
Daily discoveries of new mines are
sported from the tellurium bait ,
Mulder county.
Gothic City , in the Gunnison , H
now connected with the outside world
> y telegraph.
Quantities of Mormons are being
mployed on the extension of the
) envor &Eio Gran le railroad.
Lieutenant Governor-elect Robinson
m given $500 towards erecting a
Uatholio church inKokomo.
Tha Williams mine in Lake district
las & monthly output of over 500
nnr month , milling and smelting
material.
Tno Del worto and Summit Tele
phone company hai its poles set to
Del Ncrta. and now awaits the arrival
.if the wire.
A "circle railroad'1 Ij goon to snr-
roundDenver. A company with 31 ,
000,000 capital has been organized for
its construction.
A metallurgical and mining depart
ment is to be added to Colorado col
lege , at Colorado Springs , with Prof.
Williftm Strieby in oherge.
Over 800 cars of freight are now ly
ing along the main line of the Santa
Fe road west of Larned ) wailing ship
ment over the mountain ! .
Custom and Totons are the euphon
ious names of two new rival townu
down in the northern end of Saguacho
county. They ara both prospering.
An important strike of rich ore has
been made on Fletchar mountain , tha
ere running ninety ounces in silver ,
two in gold and seventy ptr cent in
lead.
lead.An
An unusual amount of work ia be *
ing done on Sheep mountain , and th
mines , without an exception , are
showing largo amounts of mineral
here sufficient depth- has been
reached.
Some three hundred men ware
prospecting and mining in North
t'ark , Colorado , last summer , and 1
half that number will romaia in the
locality all winter.
The new sohonl of mines b'nlldtng
it Golden is completed , aud is certain
ly very conveniently constructed
throughout. The location is excellent ;
can be seen from all points of the city ,
and presents a fine appearance.
ThaForl Collins fixprets says : "A
hunter aimed Row ell came down from
N'urth p k , lait Monday , bringing
hree w gn loads of game , consisting
of deer , elk and four bears. The
largest bear weighed eight hundred
jounds. The hunters killed several
-lk < which thpy li-fi in the woods over
light. On retu ning in the morning
-hey found the b < ? rs prowling about
ho cpjt'and were fortunate enough
'o dispatch them all. Ono of the be rs
> nu clisa were 'bought in Collins and
' .he balance "
shipped to Denver.
Saivral stamp mil' * will be running
hy f print ; in the rcinea about Jeltn
Mountain.
Oheyenna capitalists have organ-
zd a company to develop mines near
Cummins City.
A "steim saw mil ha ? been pur
chased and it now < m routa to the
Cnminins City camp.
The distance to Ciiiiniins City from
Crtramie ( s a little over twenty-five
miles , and ia to be further shortened.
Over 700,000 pounds of govern
ment freight was hauled from Oh y-
'noe to Fort Larsmit during the put
all.
all.Tho
The building association of Lara *
nio hes paid a profit of 50 per cent.
upon two years' investment.
On Wednrgday of last week tbe
nercury tt Cirbon and Fort Steele
mined from 40 to 41 degrees below
tiro.
tiro.A
A herd of 400 elk are ranging on
the upper Platte , baing forced by the
4cvero weather from the mountains to
the river valley.
Mr. B. F. Everhart , a stock detec-
' .ive on the Fort Casper and Sherley j
B ain trails siys that 164,965 head of
cattle have paued .over them this ses-
4on going east.
The boiler of the JBridger water
tank exploded last Tuesday with ter-
ific f rco , blowing out one end and
tide of the engine house , and causing
'ho death of Mr. James Liddlo , the
engineer.
An overland pigtenger named Jas.
B. Clart , of Vermont , shot himself
tt Otto station last week and died at
Obeyennor. daylaier. He had $650
in his possession.
Pierce , the murderer of Joseph
llornbeck , the freighter , was convict-
id kst weak , at Laramie , of murder
iu the second degree , and sentenced
to imprisonment for life.
Fully two feet of snow is blocking
up the mountain roads between
FUwlins and the White river canton
ments and nearly 800,000 pounds of
government freight are in the depot
K-arehotues awaiting shipment.
" Dafeota-
Grand Forks has
twenty-seveu s -
loons.
The hotels atMonboss are crowded
all the time.
The track layers are at work forty
miles west of Mitchell.
McCook county has sixteen organ-
? d school districts.
The new church at Wittenburg was
dedicated last Sunday.
Parker has doubled her proparty
valuation during the past six months.
Five thousand bushels of wheat per
day are received at Casselton. Cars
to ship it away are next to impossible
to get.
The population of S tuts re an county
has more than doubled during the past
year.
year.The
The railroad well at Plankington is
oao hundred and fifty feet deep and
contains seventy feet of water.
Track will ba laid on the Southern
Minnesota as far as the Vermillion
river falls.
The receipts of wheat at Flandreau
average about 2000 bushels per day.
Eighty-eight miles of railroad have
bosn graded up the Jim river , north
of Huron.
An extra large crop of flax was
raised in Hntchinion county this sea
son.
son.A
A quantity of wheat near Water-
town averaged thirty 'five bushels to
tbe aero.
From fifteen hundred to two thou
sand bushels nf wheat per day are ta
ken into the Volga elevators.
A number of buildings , depot , ho
tels , stores , section houses , ware
houses , etc. , are boina bnilt at Bux-
t .D , a HOT , town in Tbrailt ounty.
Oroson and Washington :
Graln shipments continue to be
made from Portland
"About thirty men will winter in the
S cagit mines. .
There are indications that the Col
umbia rivrr trill soon bo closed to
navigation by ice.
The survey of Taquma bay w.de by
ihe government ihowi a sfe channtl
through the reef outside the bar.
A man named H&ugh of Beaver
L ke ( Or. ) killed four pantheri with
fcnr successive shots in the course of
trro hours ,
A whale recently found stranded on
tbe bt&ch near the mouth of the Ump-
qu * riv r , Or. , was sold by its finders
$1300.
At a depth of 600 feet the Van
couver ceal company have reached an
11-foot scam of excellent co l n ir
the old workings.
An organizaUon of a branch of the
Irish National and Industrial League
has been effected at Portland. Officers
were elected , and 8i members signed
the roll.
.there is considerable complaint
among farmers throughout the state
owing to the absence of rain this fall.
In rruny sections the ground is so
diy that the farmers have not been
able to put in tbe fall cropji
The Northern Pacific has recently
sold i ten townships to a German col
ony on the Pen d'Oriolle end of their
line ji j , cons-sting of 20,740 acres , and
netting i the cprapiny over hslf' & mil
lion 1 01 dollars.
Ten sticks of timber have recently
been 1i 1 gotten out at the east side camp
for i the Port Blakely ( W. T. ) mills , ' .he
longest being 152 feet in length and
24 inches at the smallest end. There
waa very little difference- any of
them , and allof the finest fire timben
. At the Citcadei landing , George
Weilder i building two large flatboats -
boats for the purpose of shipping tics
and cardwood to the Dallas for the
Oregon railway & Navigation com-
panv. He has a contract for 100,000
cords , and the company is to furnish
the towing from LUtle White Salmon
to the Dallas. These scows will be of
equal capacity , two hnndredcorda , at a
load.
load.A
A grand Indian p'otlach hsg been
in progress on Squaxon isbnd , a few
miles below Olyrapia , W. T. Last
week about 1000 Indians assembled
there , making indiscriminate present
of blankets , flour , clothing , etc. , to
e.ioh other. A number of Olympians ,
including Gov. Newell and his fami
ly , went down to witness the exor
cises. Tha unearthly yells of the
1 ravages during a war dance could be
j heard for mile * ,
The Victoria Colonist's correspon
dent , who spent the summer in the
Skagit mlnea , pronounces the divings
a palpable failure. Ho savs $10,000
is in excess of the value of the gold
taken out there. There were about
fifty men there when he loft Fully
three hundred men had left the mines
dit-gusted .within the last month.
Miles of mill dams , scores of water
wheels , pumps , machinery , tools ,
cabins , tlulces and lumber are all
abundand. Thousands of feet of
lumber straw the sidei of the creek
for the Cr t freshet to earry any.
Everybody has bscomo demoraliaad
California.
Forest fires are raging near Santa
Barbara.
W < rk has begun on the new insane
asylum at Stockton.
Road nsents continue toba trouble-
come in Nevada county.
8an Francisco cpmplali.s of th
price of ooal , which is $3 a ton.
The frost has pnt an end to gtape
picking and crushing at the viuerits.
Moody and Sankey are drawing
crowded houses in Sail Francisco.
The wine pruduoed this year in
S -nowa 'county will amount to over
850,000 gallons.
A Inna slide occurred last week on
the Ban Luis Obitpo railroad , stopping
travel for two days.
Stockton is shipping over 500 iona
of grain a day , but the warehouses
continue nlled to tli tr utmost capic-
ity.
ity.The
The coiitiutiij. ! fuVornblo weather
has enabled the farmers on the coast
to nearly clean up their grain thresh-
Oakland's now railroad bridge for
the narrow gu ge railroad will be near
ly 700 foot in length.
A sharp shock of-earthquake was
felt at Santa Barbara on the 14th
inst. It lasted several seconds but
did no damage.
The Central Pacifie railroad com
pany have presented their annual re-
parr , showing that they operate 2575
miles of railroad.
Forest fires in the region of Laguna
and Green Yalley , Santa Orua county ,
have done great damage to tlmbsr ,
fences , bridges , etc.
The first fifteen miles of the Cali
fornia Southern railroad from San
Diego will ba put under contract with
in * few days , all preliminary work
having been completed.
The whalers in Monterey Bay nr
having lively times. A school of six
whales came in near the town the
other day and a company took after
them. They killed one and hooked
on to another , which took them out
to the heads and sunk , compelling the
whalers to cut loose.
Nevada.
Travel on the Central Pacific is in
creasing.
The aggregate losses from the firt
at Mammoth City were $45,000.
The works of
the Goodsbaw com
pany atJBodie are being rebuilt.
The various towns in the state are
contesting for the location of the in
sane asylum.
The treasurer of Storey county has
defaulted in the sum of $21,940.91.
Ruby Lake , formerly the sports
man's paradise , is drying np.
Over $25,340.44 of bullion were
shipped by the Standard company , of
Bodio , during the week ending No
vember IS.
Virginia City Is said to ba having a
moral boom , and policemen have lit
tle to do.
A partition in the Sierra Neva'cfa
mine , at Virginia City , gave way last
week , fatally crushing the foreman.
A fire broke out on Monday in the
2050-foot level of the Coniolidated
Imperial mine at Virginia City , which
was extinguishrd with extreme diffi
culty.
In the next assembly out of fifty
members there will be but seven re
publicans three from Eureka , three
from Ormsby and one from Lander.
The Nevada Southern road will be
open for travel on the first of June
1881. The building of thia
road is only a starter of which will be
a continuous line of rails from Battle
Mountain to the Colorado river , and
will be the means of opening an im
mense field of good mineral country.
Utah ,
The weather at Salt Lake has been
intensely cold.
Silt Lake has established
a city ei-
tray pound.
Tha prospects In the Maryavale
country-south cf Frisco ara ill 1
wll.
wll.A
A young mm of PJTOVO killed ona
'grizily and two brown bears in Provo
canyon last week.
The owners of mmai in the Frisco
district sre making preparations for a
rigorous winter campaign.
The Utah Eastern is only eight
miles from Ooalville , and is being r p *
lily rushed forward to completion.
The drift tt the 709 foot level of tfc
Ontario mine at Park City hai tapped
the Tiin , shoring fine body of ore
Work on the temple at Logan Is be.
ing pushed with graat vigor , tfid
strciiuoas efforts are being made to
get it under cover befora December
Tae Frisco Times complains that
Beaver valley is infested with oattla
thieves , who find a ready market at
Milford for the stolan beef ,
The bullion shipments from Biker
Reef , through Wells , Fargo it Co. ,
from the 3d of November'to the lOcb ,
Inclusive , aggregated tha sum o ! $13-
977.03.
Idaho.
The ica bridVe at Blaokfoot over the
Snake river is completed and teams
are crossing. *
The Panamint mine at Idaho 0 iy
B being thoroughly explored by its
owners with good prospects of * rich
Strike.
A smelter will 03 erected at some
point In the Wood river country this
winter , rind a daily paper is aho to be
started toon.
- The population of Altnras county
will be . .considerably increased "next
year. The estimate ia placed from
15,000 to 40,000.
From three to six inches of mow
lies on tha Saw-Tooth mountains , but
the Salmon valley and adjacent foot1
hills era clear and grass still green.
Nineteen hundred locations have
been recorded in the Wood river conn
try this season. Tha number will
most likely wsch 2000 before Christ'
mis should the weather continue favor
able.
In Smiley's Canjon Yankee Fork ,
two companies , tbe Emma aod Vianna ,
nr at work. A 75-foot shaft on the
Emma show * a three-foot vein of ore ,
most of it fusayingfrom ? 300to $1300
pjr ton. The compviy have a force
cif mon'running a luonfel to reach the
vein at a depth of over 250 feet. The
Vienna , from which ore has been
ahipp ° d to Salt Like the piet season ,
is the best developed mine in the can
yon. At a depth of 250 feet from the
discovery the vein is four , feet in
width , the best ere sampling over
3000 par ten , and the average $200
Montana ,
Gams is said 46 be plenty apd iiunt-
cra are few in Mcagher county.
Copper mining is rapidly assuming
great importance in Butte.
The assessment of Deer Lidee eoun-
ty this year will be over $4,000,000.
Three hundred new .buildings have
been erectecl in Buito dines tlio
spring.
A nt\r town lite named Stevens-
ville , has been patented in Miaooula
county.
The 60-stamp mill at the Alice mine
at Butte is the largest dry crushing
mill in tha world.
Ticre have been one hundred now
sheep sheda construottd in Meajhsr
county this full.
The Preihytdtian church edifice at
Butta , a handsome brick structure ,
will ba finished before midwinter.
The Becl mine , which was pur
chased last spring for $100,000 , is
now held at a cool million. Its quartz
aYcr.igf s 40 per ccnh copper and 250
ounces of silver tothe too.
The bulk of the Piegins and BlocS
Indisns will winter in Meagher county
because there are such vajt herds of
bufTilo in lha region of the Big Bend
of the Muuelibell.
The pkcsr mining operations in
Alder gulch during the seaon just
closed have been very satisfactory to
the claim owners. The yield of gold
dust has been somewhat in excess of
that of last year.
At tbci present prices of farm pro
duce the farmer * of Montana should
be in the best financial condition of
any class in the terrStpry , except the
horse , tittle , and wool growers , who
are always in the lead.
A handsome gold bar , of the value
of $2,000 , waa turned out by the
assay office at Helena for tha Boston
< t Montana Go'd Mining company
the product of 115 tons of ore from
tbe Gloster mine.
Very rich bodies of ore and of nn-
usually large dimensions are being
uncovered at the Mantle mine near
Helena. Tons of free pold bearing
rock , BF6ayinR HB high as $400 a ton ,
aro. being extracted. The eight foot
vein promises to yield a fabulous
amount of bullion.
Upwards of 100 quarla stamps ere
in constant opertion within a circuit
of 25 miles of Helena. Upwards of
100 additional stamps will be pnt In
operation within the same limits
between no nr and next autumn. Foriy
of thess will ba added to the preient
twenty on the Bonanza Chief ; twenty
will be put np on the Gloster mine ;
twenty on the Bald Bnltt ; ten on the
Drum Lomond ; five on the Stnr of
the West , and probably twenty on the
Mantle. [ Helena Herald.
ShoulAyour food not properly di
gest , then it is time to take Hamburg
Dropi.
n te THECREATM-lifl
CEmuumEMEDl
RHEUMATISM ,
Neuralgia , Sciatica , Lumbago ,
Backache , Sorenets of the Chest ,
Gout , Quinsy , Sara Throat , Swell
ings and Sprains , Burns and
Scalds , General Bodily
Pains ,
Tooth , Ear and Headache , Frosted
Feet and Ears , and all other
Pains and Aches.
Ho Preparation en tartk equals ST. Xims On
as a * afe. rur , etmplf ana cheap Jkt mal
B aedy. A trial entails but tht eomparatiT ly
trifling ootlay of 60 Cents , and erery one suffer
ing with pain caa bare cheap aad penUre proof
of it * claims.
Dinotlsns in Eleren laaenagrt.
GOLD STALL DBUQglSTSAHD DEALEEB
Of UEDIOIHE.
A. VOGELER. & CO. ,
SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO.
PACKERS
Wholesale and Retail in
FEESCMEATS& PEOYISIONS , GA32E , POULTRY , FISH , ETC.
CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED.
OFFICE CITY MARKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing Home ,
Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , U. P. E. E.
Successors to Jas. K. , Ish ,
IRFUSUiERS.
Dealers in Fine Imported
Extracts , Toilet Waters , Colognes , Soaps , Toilet Powders , &o ,
A full line of Snrricsl Ir.strnmonte , Pocket Cues , Tnusng and Snpr-orters. AbsoInUlj Pars
I > rng3 and Chemical j used in Dispensing : . Proscriptions filled at any hoar of tht night.
Jus. U. Isb. Lawrence McMahoo.
. TVT.
MORE POPULAR THAN EVER.
The Genuine
SINGER HEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
Th popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 187D eiceedtd tlntof
& * preTiouj year during the Quarter of a. Cen'.ury ' in which this "Old
Reliable" Machine has been before the public.
In 1878 we sold 356,42 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,107
Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines.
Our sales last year were at the rate of over
1400 Sewing Machines a Day I
? or erery business day In tht year ,
The "Old Eeliatfe"
That Every REAL Singer is the Strongest ,
Singer Sewing Machine
the Simplest , the Moat
chine hB this Trade
Mark cast into the Durable Sewing Ma"
.
Iron Stand and em chine ever yet Oon-
bedded in the Arm of
strncted.
the Machine.
GTURING GO.
Principal Office : 34 Union Square , New York.
1,500 Subcrdbata Office * , in the tJnited States and Canada , and 3,030 Offices inthsOld
World and South America. sepl6-d&wtf
HOTELS.
THE ORIGINAL.
Cor. Randolph St. & 6th Ave. ,
CHICAGO IEL ,
' . - " : : - * - =
} ; 53yr'.aiinris5
PRICES BEDUCflD TO
$2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY
Located in the business centre , convenient
to plans of amusement. Elegantly furnished ,
containing &H modern improvements , possen sr
I rator. &c J. U. CUilMJXGS , froprietcr.
ocietf
Cor. MARKETS ! . & BROADWAY
Council Kinds , Iovra <
On line o Stfnt.Rallwtr , Omnlbui 'o and from
all trams. RATtS Parlor floor , J3.00 per day ;
second floor , gl.60 per day ; third fipor , ? 2.00.
The belt furnished and most com 'icdious hoajfl
In the city. QEO. T. FHELTgProp
FRONTIER HOTEL ,
laramie , Wyoming.
The miner's resort , good accommodations ,
axge sample room , charsca reasonable. Special
attention ffivon to trarcline men.
11-tf H. O HU.r.HRD Proprietor.
INTER -OCEAN HOTEL ,
C/beyefiiie , Wyoming.
Fine arge Sample Kooihs , CM
block Irom depot. Trains step from 20 minutes
to S hours for dinner. Free Bna to and from
Depot. K ten tlOO , J2.60 and 83.00 , according
to loomfi'Egle meal 75 cists.
A. D. BALCOil , f roprtetor.
W BORDEN. Cnlef Clerk. mlO-t
UPTON HOUSE ,
Sclmyler , Neb.
FliBt-claei House , flood &calfl. Good Bed *
Airy Rooms , and kind and accommral > tlnt
treatment , Twicood : sample rooms. Specu
attention paid to commercial trarelen.
S.-MILLEK , Prop , ,
aU-tt
Neb
Schuyler , ,
VINEGAR WORKS !
EBNSTKBEBS , Manager.
MMittfaelurer of all kinds ef
Jt'ts St. Btt. tih aid 10th. OMAHA , KBB
TUB MERCHANT TAILOR ,
Ii prepared to make Pants , 5uiU and oicrcoats
to order. Prices , fit and workmanihip guartuteed
to lult.
One Door West of rimlckshank's.
slOly
EAST INDIA
SOLE MANUPAOTUBERS
OMAHA. IVeb.
PEOPOSALS FOB BONDS.
propOMln will b 'recelrcd br tht
undenigned at hi ] offlca nntll 3 o'clock p. m.
tatardiy , the 4th day of Beoemfcar , 1JJ , tor
thepnrchue of one hundred nd tvcnty-3re
thoound della of Oonglaa county bo&di dei-
cribed ai followi : Ono nnndred and l-xtn'j-Cra
bondi of one thcutasd (1000) ( ) do'Jan each , dated
January lit , 1831 , and payable twenty yean
from date with interest at tix per cent , per
annnro , payable icail-anLU-lIy in th dty of New
York.
Slid bocde shall be n deemahle at the option
of the board of county comml < ilon n of said
ccunty , at the eiclratloa of ten jeirs from the
date of same , but no levy ihall b a nude to pay
any part of ths prlcdfjl of tala bonds nntll
after the expiration of uM ten jwri .
Inte-est ihall he piid na raid txra J only fro-n
and after tha data rf tkt sal cf urn * , on any
part thereof , and the receipt cf the money there
fora , baldb nd to be do'Irercd as fallows :
Ki.OOO oa the first dty cf Janaar < , 1831.
f50.0f 0 on the flr t d\7 of July , 188 1.
_ JJO.OOOoD the first d y of January. 1832 ,
Proposals Trill be received at the tame time
for the purchase of nJ ! | 125OCj of bonds , the
entire amount to be delivered January 1st , 1631.
Tbe board of county commUvJoners raerre
tbe right to reject any or all bids.
jJaled. Omiha'Nor. 8th , 1S80.
JOHN E. MAKCHESTER ,
Korlltf Couaty.Clerc.
HCUSE3-
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED.
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBBASKA.
GAlDWELLHAVllLTON ! eO
BnsIn gstr > 2aclediajneastB to aa Incor-
po rated Bank.
Accounts kept In Currency P * S ° ld n Ject to
sifht oheci without notice. -
def tffiiates ol iJepo Jt laraed parable fn t&W.
lli&ndtwolTi5 = oCh , beATls ; Interest , or on
demand without IsUroft.
Advances mada to customers oJ a jiftJTtd i -
entitles at market rataa of laterrst
Bay and sell cold , blllj c < eicbaaje GflTorn-
ment , State , County and City Bonds.
Draw Sijht Drafts on Fnzland , Irelaad , Scot
land , and all parts of Europe.
Sell E'jropoan Passage Tckt3. !
nOLlEGTIOHS PROMPTLY MADE.
U , SDEPOSITORY. .
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Of OMAHA. .
COT. 13th and. Farnbam Streets ,
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT
I30UAHA.
( BTJCCESSOHS TO KOU5TZE BROS. , )
MTASU3H3D H 1356.
Organized as a National Bank , AofWt 30,18C3.
CapitaiandProfits OverS300,000
Specially authorized by the Secretarjor Treoxurj
to recelre Subscription to tha
U.S.4 PER GENT. FUNDED LOAN.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Uraiun Kwnrrzj , President.
AUGUSTUS KODNTSB , Tlce Praideat.
H. W. Tans. Cashier.
A. J. FomjiTOK , Attorney.
JCIIB A. CR-IOUTOS.
F. H. DAT7B , An-t Caihlet.
TbiJ bank rtcelres deposit without regard to
amounts.
1S3BW time cjrtlflates bearing Interest.
Drawrdnuicn Can Jiandjco and principal
cities of the United States , a'n tendon. Dnblin ,
Edinburgh and the prUdpal dtieJ d the conti
nent of Europe.
Bella passige tickets for BBSfraot * In the In-
man tie. maylntt
REAL ESTATE BROKE ! !
Geo. P. Bemis'
REAL ESTATE AGEKGY ,
ISih it Douglat Sit. , Omaha , Neb.
This agency does SIRICILT & brokerage bojl-
Dcsa. Does not speculate , and therefore any bar *
gains on ita books ars toured to it ! patrona , la
Head of being cobblrd np by the asrout
& HELL.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
No IfOS fanham Street
OMAHA - NEBRASKA.
Office North Side opp. Grand Central noUL.
Nebraska Land Agency , ' 'l '
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
1505 Farnham St. Omaha , Ntbr ,
tOO.OOO ACRES carefully Mlected land la Eaiten
Kebraika for ( ale.
Great Bargain ! In Improved farm * , aad Omaha
dtypropvrty.
O.F. DAVIS. tVfBSTJEU ENYDKB ,
Late land ComrU. P. B.B. < p-tobltf
8TSOX KKZO. inra uxo.
Byron Reed & Co. ,
EEAL ESTATE A&ENOY
IN NEBRASKA.
Keep a complete abstract of title to all Real
Estate In Omaha and DomIas County. maItt
UNO. G. JACOBS ,
( Tormerr/ GUh ft Jacob * )
No. 1117 Farnham St. , 0d ! Stand of Jacob Gli
ORDKRS nr T8LKOIUPH SULIC1TK
inTT.Ir
E. IF. OOOIBC ,
UNDERTAKER ,
Oid Fellows' Block.
Prompt attention tfyen t J orJ-n by telejraph.
THE OMLY PUCE WHERE TOO
can find a gocd uaonment ot
BOOTS AHD SHOES
At a LOWSB FIGURE than at
any other thee honss In the city.
P. LANG'S ,
23S FARNHAM ST.
LADIES' & GENTS ,
SHOES MADE TO ORDER
ani laUifaction gnar nt d. PricesTtryresjon-
ablt.
Wi call the attention of Bayers to Onr Extensive Stock of
GL BIN
AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS ,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
We carry the Largest and
BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS IH DMA
Which We are Selling at
GUARA1 ! I
OUR MERCHANT TAILORING
Is in charge of Mr. THOMAS TALLOW , wlose
repntation has been fairly earned.
We also Keep an Immense Stock of
HATS , GAPS , THUMB AHD VALISES' '
REMEMBER WE ARE THE Ofi' PRICE STORE !
M. HELLMAN & CO. ,
mSlcotUw J301 & 1S03 Farnham
0" . S. "ZRIG-IBIT ,
AGENT FOR UH ftj | 1BING PIANO ,
And Sole Agent for
Hallet Davis & Co. , James & Holmstrom , and J. & Q.
Fischer's Pianos , also Sole Agent for the Estey ,
Burdett , and the port Wayne Organ
Go's , Organs ,
I deal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Have had year * '
experience in the Business , and handle onlj'the Bast.
RIGHT
, ,
21816th Street , City Hall Buildup Omaha , Neb.
HALSEY V. FITOH. Tuner.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING
Steam Poinpa , Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery ,
BELTING HOSE , BRASS AHD IRON FITTINGS , PIPS , STEAM PACKING ,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HALLADAY WINDMILLS , CHURCH AHD SCHOOL BELLS
A. L. STRAtfO , 205 Fnrnham Str0flt OmnJm. Neb
v. if/AUKEE BEER !
In Kegs and Bottles.
Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable
Y\ \
. , ' . . .
Prices. Office 'J3Q Don ! * a Rr.mt. Omaha
CA
Carpetings I Carpetings I
J.B. WILER
Old Reliable Carpet House ,
1405 DOUGLAS STREET , BET. 14TH AND 15TH
I3ST 1868. ) r3
Carpets , Oil-Cloths ,
Matting , Window-Shades ,
Lace Curtains , Etc.
'
MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IH THE WEST.
I Make a Specialty of
WINDOW-SHADES AND LACE CURTAINS
And have a Full Line of
Mats , Rugs , Stair Rods , Carpet-
Lining Stair Pads , Crumb
Clothes , Cornices ,
Cornice Poles , Lambrequins , Cords and Tasselx
In fact Everything kept in a Pirst-Class Carpet Tfonfla.
Orders from abroad solicited * Satisfaction Guaranteed
Call , or Address
John B. Detwiler ,
Old Bailable Carpet House , OMAHA.