Nebraska Newspapers

    MI u , \ * rmr w
HS"p\IAHA.BiIEY ] \ BEE-rSATUEBAT-MQ , NTOGMiY 211881 , , , - . r
THE DAILY BEE.
E. ROSEWATER , EDITOR :
TICK PRESIDENT ARTHUR sympa
thises with the great American
peacock but he docs not fed like re-
Bigning. . . _
The Duke of
to SanFraaaijcin , on fV nurdDmaha
anotkerv chance
snobocracy mav-j-have
to hob-nob wi
ROBEP.TSOK is now at the head of
the machine , and the federal spoils
hunter and plunder onongers , are tum
bling to the
" \VIND-JOLL GOSPKK , Pxo-einptipn
Froet and now E. H. llogcrt. . . How ,
many more political dead * Qucks an3
anti-delurian barnacles will our senior
senator inflict upon this government ?
Now thatTheron.I ye > partner has
received his trt2Snlar appoinfment we
of the Republican
presume the junior editor
publican will reach the conclusion that'
Saunders is the onibodyment" -all'
that is
DOK.SEV , Bradv and e fcevpral other
Ur route etalwarts * liavo * been anx
iously waiting for Postmaster General
James to follow Lord Iloscoe's exam
ple , but Mr. James -docs not appear
inclined to vacate. . .
During the " senaforial campaign of
3870 , E. Hj "l rvvfoTthe mosl
rampant HitchcocGte , * and "m 187G'
-\vhon Sauuders was making liisihird
and final cffort .fc > go to-tho senate , ,
llogurs was nBairr - witti * theCMV
candidate. "Sow Rogers is-rewarded
for his services by a consular appoint
ment. ;
f
HKRE is a.etimcIyv-BUggestion. . . Irom
tliu Seward Jttporter : "Paul Vander
voort should follow the example set
lij Gonkling and PJatt andsend in
his resignation to Postmaster General
James , demanding cither a thorough
uhite-washing or that his servicc'a , b"
liis country be dispensed with. Thougii
Panl has probably not-the * wimc con
fidence as tott&JbutcouiOL-of lie sfait ,
in liis case. A thorough investigation
should be instituted inalldepartmeiils
of the mail service , and no _ jwhite- .
washing done ! " '
JAY GOULD Las a very pogrnjemory.
AVhile testifying _ in the yestern Un
ion case in the New Jerk " "cdurts , he
swore he couldn't remember furnishing - .
ing Tinker and l&icf j , the Cornier
general supcrifltrndgitslof thfl n
can Union cprapwi Jfnittncy .for :
capital stock , DuThe himself paFd for
five or ton millions of the stock he
forgot which. Such trifles as fiveSr
ten millions don't Bcoru to impress
th-jmselves oB&vbmempjryof (
stock gambler.
IT is generally believed among people
ple who are wSlfi informed' . thai "the
ftet * > V >
Henncpiu canal convention was gotten
up mainly and solely as S'Tienalonal
boom for Jim Wilson * It is arranged
that Wilson Jsltoj make Jtl&greatest
effort of ten * " JifcJrto canTmco
Iowa farmers that lie lt stalwajt
anti-monopolist and intcadajbo become
the Moses that will" emancipate them
from the bondage of the railway Pluv"
roahs. T > 7as , - + "
'THB ChoyennfSmi inten'icwed lit.
Thomas L. Xiniball concerning tile
periodical rucuS about - thqJJnion
Pacific shops , and' Mr. Kimball is re
ported as saying that the new shops
would be built at Grand Island , bu
those of Omaha would not lM re
moved. The work of the St. Joe lin
would , in addition to the work for th
main line , naturally concentcai ng ; ai
Grand Island , beenough lor thes
shops to do. This is what TUB BE
always believed was the programing
and all talk of renxoring the Oin ah
shops is sheer nonsense.\
'
SENATOR SATT1CDEBS
LOTIONS.
Senator Saundorson Tuesday , sub
mitted a preamble * reciting that the
reports of thisCen.tral . Pacific roat
hhow the diversion of business to
leased lines , ands ffcrod a resolution
that the sinkhu fund law bo amended
to require tlio Twyment of fifty per
cent of the netJMrnjn sofijie company _ -
ny into the troftsSj lojSncet "iloiria-
turing bonds. nfciollo5igiare"5cili
ator Saunders' * TO-eainblo * aiM reaolui
tiiiit * . i VSSt'TJfSi * - < J _ * *
AViiKKKAH , The ap&Bor * 61 railroad ac
count * , in a letter dated February H , 1881 ,
and transmitted by the pecrctary of the in-j
tcrior to congn."w-oa February 1I > , 1P81 ,
fcctt. forth \.hilcthcatuountof carnj
Ingn of the Vriioa , .Pacific railroad has
t-te-wlilv increased pine * 1674 , that of the
Central Paciifc hv nearly as btcadilydc
crvascdand ; , 5 ,
WuuuiiAh , In tKiC Kauie connection it is
al o hot forth tliai"l5W35o\\ partly to
the fact fiat thiJpcutralpftiCifio-has/li-
\erted Imsiucss from hubsldiicd jpaEs-to
lca.wi lines , v.lueb"J * tl1lincaJrtri.ijrincf :
mlly omiod by Uioriewtfthe > Central
Paafic , who arc pfttJlibh rentali therefor ;
uud , fcp' T " * <
WIIHIIKA-J , Therx&nmisfiKmerbf railnjjid
accounts rccomnicnls and the secretary of
the interior concur * in hi * rrx mnicndaUon
to-wit : "Tliat the Kinking fund law of
Slay 8,1878 , be changed no far as relates
to the amount reJjjinwL. froih 'theXJentral
Pacific , no that 5 i > er cent , of-'thc net earnings -
ings of that coftipanyta.y bo 'applied to
jtayment of the debt instead of 25 per
cent. , as tlie law now ! H ; " Therefore , be it
URSOLVKD , That the comimttcc onjudi -
diciury of the ncnute be directcdto inquire
into all these matters , nnditwrticiilkrty
touching tlie relations of the Ccu\ral-P < a-
fic railroad to its leased linai'ana otheV
corporations , and especially those lines and
corporations in which its stockholders arc
interested , and report to the senate at the
next regular session , . * fatt , in thptrrtudg-
incut , is proper and uece&sar to tupst ef
fectually protect'tho1ntcrcst8"orQie Uiii ted
States
These rcsolutioiw.embody , in sub--
Unco , the f acts * JmdtJTlow- & severally
times sot forth in these columns .
The Republican , on behalf of th < s Hi-
tereste of the Union JPacific road , of
the United StajW/ftjKT ( lastJibut nqt
of ' 'least" consequence to"t our people )
of the state of Nebraska and the , city
of Omaha. Aajyftenons TJioJRe'p'ltU.-
can lias expressed these views , THE
Er.E , against the interests alike of th
government , of 4ho Union Pacific ,
and of this state Sind city ,
lias attacked them , and arraigned The
Republican as an "organ of monopoly"
ngauist the interests of the people.
Now that SenatorSaunders has , in
his resolutions given the viewS aErl
opinions which Tlio Republican t has
held and expressed hSTofficlal and a
public endorsement , we shall await
with nn interest not unmixed with
curiosity a farther expression of 'the
Bee't views concerning Senator Saunders -
dors and liis resolutions. [ Repub
lican. J * * * , * * * nc.-ij - -
Your curiosity * hall\Te promptly
gratified. It % thepmion \ > f THE
BEE , expressed without reserre , that
these resolutions are a mere
by Senator Saunders to
whale a comwjund of IproyhogwaB ]
dished up to tSejaWUjinpnoDoTy peopl
in this state whom Senator Saunders
was elected to represent intlieSiational
legislature , . 3 * * ! J
Senator Saunder insults the intelli
gence of hia constituents if he im-
agines they
husks as an eviden
principles and platformppon ! r *
'
won.
government and compel the Central
Pacific to set aside a larger percentage
of its income for the sinking fund ,
Arould bo-praiseworthysrore dt not".i
trahgparent piece of buncombe
especially * in view
"
the interest on their debt , at ever ?
s tage-and-vo tod- against that bill on
its final passage. It is all very well to
calli
account
lies nearer honio that have for years
from our congressional delegation. As
aimalter > of-fact4hd8o3resolutions are
out oLplace.atJhis tune. The senate
oHhe United States was convened in
bitiji . * sessionby { the" ) { president
. . . . . 9 S. . f vil > \ f t * * M i
for the sole purpose of
taking action " upon jionding
trcatiesiuid coiimdcring the. fitness .of
nominations made by-the president
for various federal offices. This is
.the only business" " lnatr t e sena is
expected to transact Senators
have introduced resolutions on
various topics , tbut inrfact they
are .practically of np consequence.
TJio ( judiciary committee of the senate
is not likely.to liold a session during
recess' ' for the consideration of the
Nebraska senator's " "resolutiori , and
t t *
inasmuch as this subject "will be' dis
cussed at length-by tire , railway com-
njissionctandjsecrctaryjoLthe interior
'in tliwr ropoifeto corigress next all
thelongstruig-of rwliereases and the
accompanying resolution are in our
humbl 9pin"ion superfloui * t *
TiiE "Denver Tribune-a ; leading re-
publicap papertof'-ColOjnidQ wliich lias
made the most effective exposure of
JJorscy's star route rascalities , calls
upon the national republican commit
tee to depose Dorseyfrom the sec-
* y ? * * - * * * i f * * * * * | *
rctarybliip. % Our -t.TDenver * con
temporary makes the following appeal
whichNeverjTioh&rrepublican , ih jthe
country will sccdnd : "Tlierdpubh" -
can national committee has _ _ for its
iecrelaryamanjirhoasjvrasMil , EvIdence -
denco is pouring in'froui & ! ! sides to
prove thai licTias been for years en
gaged in jnvindling thjC governmeril by
using the various positionswhich he
has managed to purchase. In Oregon' ,
in Arkansas .in. Colorado and. . New
Mexico'his transactions have been-of
-boldest frauds , turned. thousands , lof
dollars into ? iis pockets , and not one of
tbeserthousands'is lyhis.
* * ' 'How long is he to stay" where ho
is ? The probabilities are that , irj a
< xv v 1 T " * " * * v O ' * *
*
X fewtdayB/ne will
his corruption by a Federal .grand
jury-antHhe testimony is so' strong
that his conviction i&almosi certain. .
Does t3ie.RepublicanNalional" - coin-
mi ttoo4n tend . to wait . until . * JL , ihis-hap- .
- > # > s * A
pens before it will pitch him head and
heels oul 61T thoZplace. whitKtlierdil-
> _ _ . . ' . ! * - , ! , ' Si\ ' , .
graces. .If it wajts much longer the
republican jjar ty w ll bejo reed" face
tho.-'fery disagreeable * novelty of 4n
indictment onefcof-the prSmirient
officers jof the conimittccJor stealing.
, . _ . °
" -
3 > k.t Vb Vj
"It seems to us that it is pretty
nearly time tn-nct. IfMarBKal Jewell
' . . * * , - , . * ' * s I'M
possessed of ordinary common sense
call.tbe co"mmiteq"ibgether '
moral effect of the action will bo
nil. "
2ox. H. S. KALEV , of RedrCloud ,
has bcen'appointed'United States'con
sulat Chemnitz vice N.K.Griggs ,
recalled. Mr. JKaleyos a genial , go *
tleiuAn.of culture TdW will reflec
crcdllnot vpnly lipon febraska but
upon the gox' mnicnt wjiich he will
represent. Mr.BjileynM < b'eenhonored
by our State in positions'of honor and
responsibility and ho has always dis-
jharged his * trust with fidelity and
narlced ability. Ins187C Mr. Kaley
vas one oTthe representatives of Nc-
V * , * , * * v *
iraslra in the national convention and
nore-recently/ho/was elected to our
cgislaturo , of wluch heis'nowa inem-
1 * * N
'OCCIDENTAL ' JOTTINGS.
" * * < w T *
WYOMING ; ' , r * \
* . ' >
ChoyennoTwauts ajtanner } -
Jja'rninie'sjiew bank lias opened with
r5,000"paH up capital.
The Wyoming hotel , -Evanston , :
fcs.burnfed last Sunday moniing.
The mines-of Albaiy county are ntr
aciing considerably attentionabrbadV
jilr Post has " ' *
, withdraivn"Jiis'propo-
tion to put in aten "brks at ( Jhey *
-
From Rawlihs last ; week 200,000
luiids of lumber was'shipped'to Vlufc
. *
for. '
Commiris City is taking steps to or-
mizc a town under the United States
ining law.
The Cheyenne city cemetery is being
ilarged. Thenow _ addition will bo
; arly as as large"as thelongmal-en-
iosurc. * V - -
; -t -
SKpinents of coal have been 'rcsuni-
Ffrom Ihe'AImy mines' , in wlncbrthc
irrible explosion took place some
me agjo.
H. O. | Colburn. a rtb Platte Ja-
oriwa3 shot JIT times' bjraji3rder.on
fedicuio creek. At Jast acc6unts
olburn was still alive. . - ,
f s
Tliirly mines around Cummins City
nvc been Incorporated t under * the
anie of the JelnijMonnJnm QolU and
ilver Mining company.
A.t jiocki Springs fouicoal mines
x being worked wliich give employ-
Lent lo I7p white juen andjSTo Chlnar
icn. Twelve "Jiundred'thonsand loni
f coal were mined last year.
At no time in the history of the ter-
: tbry has the grass . .beeh 's6 "plentiful
nd forward at this season of-the year"
s if is this spring. This fact speaks *
ell for the cattle interests and an im-
icnse amount of hay will be cut this
cason. - " 4 .
.A .large body , of silver bearing , ore
lasbecn discovered in1 SpringCannori
bout twenty miles west of Fort
jararnie. Several assays have been
iiado of the ore -during the last five
recks , and the results give silver in
mounts varying from 8 0 to , § 575 ,
, nd copper from 4,0 to GO percent. f
_
Ontario buUibn shipments average *
GG.OOO weekly.
3ingham is unusually dull and only
150-men remain at work. -
California strawberries are plentiful
n the Baft Lsie mafketa. . " f , r * T- %
A species of Alberhlte coal has been
liscovered neararley parkr j\ , t
The magnificent Horn .Silver works
icar &It Lake have opcDod. > * - ' " "
Near Morgan a vein of ore has been
truck. Samples are declared to
i ASWBC s ye given OB , put ut an'
ores of Park-City a4 < 3
kera say the electric.JGglit-
* * j been claimed for-it
. - . .
The coast survey are determining
the latitude and longitude of ISafi
Lake.
Salt Lake and was buried with high
honors.
.ern jailtoads are soon to bo consol-
A dndoff sandstone , strongly impregnated
f * " * 'been
pregnated fnlb"TXjtroleumj ha3
discovered in'Sbuthern TJiah.
The Herald' is the me of a new
jiaUjvpapcrjnpw published * a t Ogden ,
.H To It occupies the place of ! Ih'o
Lite Junction. " ' .
:
A prominent railroad man recently
stated in Salt .Lake that , the Denver
and Rio Grande is now concentrating
all its forcesjon their.'Utah .extension ,
and will push Hthrpugh in. fast , order.
A railroad-known ha ho Wyoming
and Utah has been jrdjected from the
coal-fields caste of "Evanston , around
Ixrdugh' rorthorn'Uiah to Corrinepn
tliotenttal < Pacific "lino. 'Contracts
.for.grading have already been lot.
- ' A'sillrassociation has , rsometime
past existed' ' in Utah , and t extensive
preparations have been made for the
manufacture of silk. Skilled European
operatives have "been &cn ( for , and the
[ fsifcicirywill ; probably open about the
" ' > t- '
"xniddle'of June. -
_
* / *
- - -
" " CALIFORNIA. i
k Ice is one ] cent per pound at Stock
ton.
ton.Potato
Potato blight -appeared , on the
coast of Del iforto county.
The , Odd Fellows of California num-
b'er 21 4GS , and have , 271 lodges.
Blicaring lias begun at Willits , and
about 40,000 sljeep are .owned in- that
vicinity. * . >
SnuQ& River people have -bcgun
"buil5ing"a wagon road to "Waldo , Oregon
gon- . . ' !
gonThe
- The seyenth annual convention of
tltp ; Episcopal church was held last
week at Santa Rosa.
Over one hundred men are em
ployed on the government'-'improve
ments at the1 mouth of Teguina bay.
One dairyman of western Santa
Barbara , in three , months of this year ,
has made between 15OOQ and 20,000
"
pounds of "butter.
A company composed of Oakland
citizens is being organized to ihake a
trip to .Alaska , to' prospect an that territory
for and silver
ritory gold K
The California Southern .Railroad
calls , forjbjds for thirty miles addi
tional" making in all eighty-two miles
let since Deceihb'er ' 10th.i
Last year BodTo used 5,000,000 feet
of lumber , but this year , Jt is estimat
ed 2,500,000 will be amply { sufficient
to sup"plytho wants of tliat town.
NEVADA. "
Nevada ships 200 beef cattle a day
"tojCalifbrnia. . , * J
T e anning prospects in 2Sye county
rojrSproving. ,
i iNeTraUc ; yallqy shows up , a mine ,
ore from which averages $259 per t6n.
An injunction against the erection
of the Btato'asyluin ' at1 Reno has been
brought by a * Carson brewer.
, i The Humboldt sulphur company are
now inippingififry tons of refined sul
phur every week. " f ,
A Lyon county rancher killed a
chicken , last week and discovered in
itsicraTf'a nugcet of gold . . worth § 17.
- - "Xl * *
Tliere is a Chinaman doing business
in Carson who pays taxes , on $25,000
worth of real estate in San Irancisco.
* t t * .
\A. preIimin3iryj survey - , has jnsibeen -
iompletedCf orUiefproposed-Madt river
.railroad , " and it'ik' tnp ghtthiB'lin'G
.wlllfbo built at'an earfy'd y ? < > ' - -
* " ' ' ' bn'
l"ffhe Eureka pos'tpfnco'-'forwarila
an average 1,200 registered lettefs per
quarter. "Virginia City's record shows
about half this number.
tha Sierra Nevada , the sumping
tlrifts are in order , preparatory lo
ir9&-cutlingv The ore extracted dur
ing 'thojvfcek anioun'ted tp 224' tons.
" 'The Jfuburn-Company , at len Glen
lately found a pocket of decomposed
quartz in their mine a wheelbarrow
load of which contained. $150 in gold.
"tfhion shaft la down to the 2700-
foot level. A sump "will now be made ,
ah'd'rt-pump ' put in that level , when a
drift will bo started for tlio winzo which
iwai "sunk on the 2700-foot level some
months ago.
Parties havp discovcred'a mountain
of iron ore in the Jackson' Cro = k
Mountains , fifty miles northwest of
Winnemucca. They Bay the ore , when
broken , looks like fractured steel , and
it carries from 75 to 90 per cent of
metal.
The property of the Arizona Mining
x > mpany , at Unionvillo , Humboldt
: ounty , is advertised atk sheriff's1 sale.
rho mine produced djuHrtgl the first
'ow years that is was worked Borne
? 3,000,000 , and was at cfao timo' val-
icd at Sl.OOOjOOO. "
The two donkey pumps at the Jacket
lorlh winze , and the lift pump at the
nain shaft ans working well. They
ixpect to have' the water out to the
700 lo\el by theentl of the next week
nd will havecboth sides of the hy-
raulicpump combination shaft .going
; ext week.
Tlie Hale & Norcroes crosscut on
lie 24001cvol is in a mixture of quartz
nd porphyry. , The upraise from the
SOOJejel willrconnect the Best.it Bol-
hcr winze next week. Tlio Best 5 ;
telchcr folks may th.on take a drift on
lie 2300 level , and extend into their
round.
OREGON.
The Oregon Kailroad and Naviga-
ion company report 8300,894 earn-
ags for March.
Tory encouraging reports of crops
re received from Clackamaa county.
Vheatypats and barley are looking
oryfine. 2 TiThe
i-The wbol'dip for Wasco county will
o one-third less this ecason tliau last ,
wing to so many sheep having died
.uring the past winter.
Heavy frosts are reported in several
cations of the Willamette valley , 'and
Iris thought that fruit and vegeta-
les will sustain much damage.
Jacob Spores , of Lane county , re- \
eiveil'afeyf ' days ago a letter from
jermanyj informing him that lie is
ne.of forty heirs to an estate of $82-
00.000According to this his share
riUb"c something over § 2,000,000.
Plans andi specifications have been
irepared by the Oregonian rail\vay
ompany-Jnarrow gauge ) for a bridge
terosk thOMllamette river at Bay's
jauding and across the Yamhill at
Contract will soon be let.
e new-town on the Ore-
; onian railway , some six miles below
afayctte , is soon to have a hotel 36x
.36 foot , ' two sforios high and finished
ri mo'dern style. The company will
stablish their car shoj > s and round
at this ,
louses place i
The directors of the Northern Pa
ine raHroafl company- have ordered
hat the connection of- the road from
valama to Portland T > o made immedi-
, tely. The surveys and lines ran on
> oth sides of the Columbia river aev-
iral years ago are to Be examined and
ho most practicable and best route
electedonwhich .work" will soon
"Slyriads of caterpilkra have ap-
> eareoVin"the : neighborhood of Bear
? reek/iri the- southern part of the
tatc. The ground literally swarms
nth these worms , which voraciously
levour every * green -thing. Farmers
ire apprehensive that much damage
: o jregeta'bTes , grain and fruit crops
'
A very rich strike has been , made ta ,
SVillow Springs1 eastern Oregon-
, he di cpTjcry of a narrow vein of
luartk. ' About 300 pounds were
srushed in a small arastra , which
fielded ? 1GO , and one piece of quartz ,
f aireeia. r apr 32-eoa-tr
weightiig-twonty-n.ve--ponndsi [ w" said
tobq early haifgoH.v Three pans of
decomposed matterfromr. . tho' ledge
yieiaeoVIG5. J " *
_ _ - 1"C-
ftivfc sTeam Jlpunng
. ,
-ISawiston ias rganized-a * lodge of
Odd Fellows. " '
Horao-robDerffirifest-ihe neighborhood -
hood of Pajouse. o / " / | )
An c'xp'ress'office 'liaa been estab-
* "
Over 6200,000 irpbullipnj ;
oastbyjtliejCuster'miirup'to dateJ'- * '
Jl is estimated that 5000 men are
prospecting the Wood- , river region :
' ' & * &
Idaho. ' - -
J Bellevue in tho-WobdRiveficounte
has lwellings'and 83"uride"r course
of conslruction. il ! 'HS
" " 'A Cliinaman is now running a reg
ular5 four-hprbe freight team between
LewistenandlMountldahdl . < t > J. .
The'big strikoin.the Cliarles DickJ
ens inino on Yankee Fgrk shows up
a ledge of thirty feet ofgoo'd milling'
ore. _ ,
Upmurdsof one Jiundred. good miners
Jiave been discovered ia""W&d"Vfve ?
within twenty days.r -
A solid le'dgo of Galena and carbon
ate ore averaging GO ounces of * silver
to the ton has been discovered near
" ' "
" " * '
Bellovue.
*
* MONTANA.
Ranchmen find it difficult to pro
cure laborers enough for their farm
needs. ' ,
The stock growers of Sun river have
suffered the heaviest 9f any in the ter
ritory.
A gold nugget weighing § 90 was re
cently found at the head of Warm
Spring creek.
Buttes bullion shipments for the
week ending April 30 , aggregated
$69,859.
iA nugget weighing $81 has recently
been found near Fort Maginnis
Maiden gulch.t .
The. voters of Beaverhead county
have decided to remove the county
seat t6 Dillon.
The three principal gulches in the
new gold fields of the Judith moun
tains are , Maiden , Warm Springs , an'd
Alpine. , , . }
There are more paying mines m
Summit Valley district than in the
same area of ground on the earth's
surface.
There will bo five miles Jof the
South Fork of Smith river under
fence before haying time , not foot of
which was fenced three months ago.
, The engineers of the Utah &
Northern are again surveying a route
down the Beaverhead , and it is ex
pected -work will soon commence on
the Helena branch1 of the road.
The lode discovered last week in
digging the foundation for , , the 40-
stampMoulton mill near Butte is pro
ducing rock that assays , on an average
over 200 ounces in silver to tlio ton.
The lambing season was npver bet
ter in- all the history of Montana.
Grass is good , and the weather , and
sheep-owners in consequence arc hav
ing a "big harvest. . ,
- Tlie wood choppers of Butte have
driven out the Chinamen from the
woods. They were cutting under in
prices while cutting wood at § 1 per
cord.
cord.At
At a mass meeting hold.laatiweekin
Bentoii a protest and strong resolu
tions against the removal of the mill
tary from that pjaco were presented
and unanimously adopted.
. A new quartz district has been dis
covered on Warm Spring creek in
Meaghor county. Several locations
have boon made. Ore showing an assay
'
say value'of § 300. per ton , 'has been
found in Borne of the lodes in the dis
trict.
trict.Albng'the
Albng'the lower jwrtion of Aldcr
rg'ulch placer-mining is now fairly
opened'for the season , and day and
night sliifts are working on some of
the claims. In a week more , all the
flume companies , from Summit , to the
mduth of the canyon , will bo ground-
sluicing. "
'j ' Tlie cattle raisers of Sun riVer let
the job of skinning dead cattle on
their ranches to skinners on shares ,
giving one-halt of the hides for the
other. 'Tlie skinners report the "brand
and sex of each animal found.
WASJ3INGTONI . ,
There are now sixty thousand sheep
in Wnitman county.
Horse thieves appear to 'bo plentiful
in Klickitat valley.
Prospects are good' for the largest
: reps over seen in this territory.
Masked vigilantes are r cleaning
Pomery of objectionjible characters.
Tlie several stage lines centering in
3olfax.aro doing a rushing business. !
Upwards of 300 settlers are settled
> n White Salmon , and the .country is
mproving rapidly.
A quarry of fine whitpmarble is re-
> ortcd 'near ' j the Cleafwater' fher , a
hort distance above the north and
outh forks.
The > North Pacific "railroad bridga
iver the Columbia river will be built'
, short distance below the Yakima
iver. The bridge will be 1,600 feet
n length , with a draw of ' 200 feet.
Th6 output , of coal from Seattle
turing the month of April , was 12,505
ons. Total since January 1st , 44-
140 tons. The exports so far indicate
hat the shipment of the jear will bo
, little under 150,000 tons. Last
rear they were 138,497 tons.
Tlio log drive of theNorthernPacific
11 Washington territory has beeiiipost-
oned.for the season , as the company
bought it would be the -most econoni-
y\l plan to make one huge drive next
eason. In , the meantime new con-
racls for ties and logs are being con-
tantly let , and the woods at the head ,
f the river present a _ busy scene.
jogs and ties by themillionareweekly ,
"banked" " along the river's edge. . In
LUgust the drive will start.
ARIZONA.
The railroad from Guaymas will run
drough Tucson. *
Forty-nine miles of the Sonora rail-
oad are completed.
Phoanbt jias the only two story
rick school house in the territory. ,
Tlie Tip-Top mill produced nearly
70,000 in April and only a ten-stamp
iill too. - - . '
The Santa Gertrudio mine with
000 acres 'of wood land has been sold
3r $10,000.
Kich discoveries are reported at ,
lillespie district , near the line bo-
ween Arizona and "Kcw ! Mexico. A
, umber of tlio , claims are showing
irge bodies of chloride ores. Tlie
istrict is forty miles from. "Gordsburg ,
n the Southern Pacific railroad.
COLORADO. , ,
United States court at Denver.
Pueblo is to have another smelter.
The Herdic coaches are attracting
, t Denver.
The electric light has found its way
o Leadville. .
Lulu City promises to have .a great
[ rowth this season.
The Ouray and San Juan wagon
oad is being built
.Silver Cliff is happy with the rail-
oad running into it.
Fifty buildings are under contract
or completion in Buena Vista.
A new bridge is to be erected across
ho Rio Grande at Alamosa.
Horse thieves are working amonj
he ranchmen in the San Luis valley
The Denver & Rio 'Grande road
all bo in Durango 'within two
nonths.
Colorado is to have a nail factoryof
arge facilities but Denver may not be
*
The grasshoppers have done con-
idcrable damage on Dry Creek and
jeft Hand , in Boulder county.
Parties in from North Park state
| Mr. C. T. Goodman U on a visit to his
* v * * ? " " 1 * . "XJ
niin"ng"'excitfem ait 'ilJj :
set'irif at t e Soot of OwI'mountaii
ywkfchvii'al'o'aU'fifteen '
Taierr City < . .Splendidpaydirtvlw ,
been found pme Jnen xealteing' < t'wen
taeeiits per "pan. " * , * * - : * T rir
' " w *
*
- < 7
San Franc"scoJironiclc. .
It. lalfhirty-s'ix.years since the % Un
Tc3 States ( March J3 " 1845) ) receivec
knwn"as
Union.\It brought Its' as"iuuclr nei
' ' * '
ginia then 'wasj ' or six and a hal
times the area "of Pennsylvania. Prlo
to this , our 'acquisitions of terrjtorj.
after the establishment .of' tha7 Inde
Ipjndencu1'9f the , tliifteeu origiiia
. .stateswere ; 4(1. ( ) The territory 'o
iLfiuisiana , secured , by pi rcha-Se froi
Franco ( Napoleon , first comul ) . i
1803. The price ragreed * upon 'wa >
G0,00p,000 Ifrancs or $12obOt)00 ; ) , t
be paid to F.rance aud tlio assumptio
< Jn our pari of 20pOO,00 ( ! ) francs du
itrfAnicrican citizeiis for spoliatipns o
their property by Frfincc/'Thp firs
consul got his $12,000,000 , but th
despoiled Americans are , not yet pai <
* '
their $4,000,000. (2 ( . ) , . Sonic odds' ' an
ends'of-.territprjMiX.the northe'ast , b
'rectification of boundary agreed upq
by the treaty qf' Ghent , 314. (3 ( ,
Another rpctification'ofsottlemeii
of the boundary. , liner jives )
ward from the sources of the Missi
sippr to the Rocky ' mountains
by the convention i of London
J$18 ; wliich also provided that tin
claims of both the United States anc
England * westward o the Rock ;
mountains should bo mutiially and re
ciprocally respected. This related t
claims in Oregon. (4. ( ) By the treat ;
of Spain , 1811) ' , in which that natioi
ceded East and West Florida to ih
United States. After this came th
annexation ( of Texas , and 'after-Ilia '
the treaty with England respectin0
our Northern Oregon boundary line
wliich resulted in driving us south\\an
from our pretended " 54.40 or fight'
lilie to the 49th parallel. Then cam
the wai with Mexico and the treaty o
Guadalupo Hidalgo , /by which' we
gained the states and territories no\
known ns California , Nevada , Ne\
Mexico , Utahnnd Colorado. Arizona
first known , as the Galdsdon Purchase
was secured from Mexico in , 183,4
by purchase , for $10,000,000 ; th
stated 'object being'to give us a con
tinuousiinq of railway communication
on or near the 32d parallel , from th
Pacific.to the Atlantic. The * last ac
quisitiun of all is Alaska , whose area
has' never been measured or even ex
plored. About all we know of it. is
that it contains valuable fisheries ant
resources in furs which are becoming
of great commercial inportance , be
sides mines of gold , copper , iron am
coal , not much prospected as yet , bu
believed to be-sour. ces o future wealt !
which' must attract' . considerabl
population. Tliere are also valuabl
forests of pine , fir and hemlock , Tvhicl
may servo a good purpose to the futur
great cities of the Pacific coast afte
theiforests of "Oregon , and "SVashingtpi
Territory shall haVe been destroyed
as those of Michigan , Wisconsin'anc
Minnesota will soonbe. .
Our territorial acquisitions since
and including that ol Texas ' , but ex
eluding Alaska , make "up an a'rea
greater , than France , Germany , Ttaly
Spain andiAtetria combined -Some
of it' ' is. irreclaimable desert , thougl
much that had rbeen cpndemncd a
such has since proved to be no't enl ;
habjfable , but well adapted to'the sup
p"ort 6f a large popuLition Variously
employed in agriculture , ' mining anc
other , industries. The' state of Texhs
is larger thauEngland , Wales ant
France . combined , ami , in all" the
essentials for the/support of a dense
anil prosperous population 'it has ' no
superior , either in the old1or new
world. It is admitted Ihat France is
that country in Europe which JJaccpnU
ing 'to size , has the natural capabilities
for sustaining the densest popula
tiorn. ' But Texas 'is believed , anc
from practical experiments , too ,
to be' superior even to Trance. "Sll'c
is less disfigured by mdunfains , ant ;
lias a "smaller proportion df unproduc
tive desert. She 'is as well watered ,
lias generally a deejcrand richer soil ,
und a better climate than ahy part Oi
France north of the Rhone. Won
derful as the growth of l Texas and her
: ontjguous nortlienl neiglibor Kansas
! ias been in the'past ten years , their
ivhole preseniyppnla'tion , is not sevcii
& the square mile Texas alo'ne" has
jno'u h land c-f the very , best _ quality
; o ' jaccommodato 1,800,000 families
rith eacli , a farm of 100 'acres. Yet
ts population , of all age's , and 'both
lexes , is less than 1,800,000. It' has
mrely agricultdral ' ' capab.ili- -
; ic ? for -supporting 30,000-
MX ) people' . All the iiihab-
tants of all tho' original Thirteen
State's might have been set down in
liat one State andyctrleft ample room
er all the national indrease1 fromlt"90 ,
t840. . If Kansas' , Nebraska , Col-
) ra'do/'Dakota are not quite equal to
Texas "in soil and climate , 'they are.
till so happily , \5aned in natural ic-
lOurces other than agricultural as .to
> e as inviting to settlement. In pro-
lortioir to their area Kansas and Ne-
> raska are increasing in wealth an'd
) opulation oven beyond fhe nea ure'
if Texas. The three Stales together ,
rith Colorado , possess to-day more
itality , have more miles of railway ,
indl raise yearly a greater amount of
he 'staples of aghcultural industry
han all the "States and Territories
vest of the Alleghany mountains aij
he time Texas was- admitted into -the
ilnion. ' '
It is a problem .yet to be solved
rhether New Mexico and Arizona can
ver support a consiclerablcjpopulation.
t is'next t an established fact that
fovada Utah , Idaho' and Wyoming1
annot. They are td North 'America'
rhat Bokhara , Khiva , 'Ivliokand and
lie Turcoman1 desert on the eastern
bore of the Caspian seA. are to the'
isiatic continent a country probably
ondcmned to isolation and perpetual
teqlity. But tlr.-re is this important
uTerence , that , while the Asiatic
esert region is almost entirely "shut
utfrom intercoUTso with -the outer.
rorld , its destinj' in the hands of bar-
ar ans , our deserts will soon be 'cob-
rebbed , with railroads .leading iit
II Directions to the Atlantic
nd Pacific centers of intelligence
nd 'wealth , thereby assuring o
'
liem the utmost 'possible dovclop-
icnt 'of , what slender stock of natural
esources they may possess"But tlie
reat swarms of. migration and immi-
; ration drifting westward and south-
rard will checked on the east , af
he Rocky , , on the west at the-Sie'rra
fevada mountains. . When Texas , "
Kansas , Nebraska , Dakota , ( Montana ,
falifqmia , Oregon and- Washington
erritory sliall have lie longer room for
lie incoming emigrants from Europe
-and that will 'bo not -before the'
ountry shall have passed 180,000,000
n population , the march of Uie grand
riuies of houscr-seekcrs , vvill tuni
ortliward toward the Saskstchewan'J
nd , southward into "Mexico , 'Central
Lmerica , and the sources , of the
Lmazon and the Plata. Doubtles3wc
hall , at that stage of our progress ,
ako.in ptlicrnew territory as it ripens'
1 the hiqh standard of our civilization
nd ' fits itself .to our rfonu of govern"-
. ,
So far , T * ith the single exception of
UE unjust aggressk/n' / upon Mexico
ictated by and in the supposed inter-
sts of African slavery , which happily
ever ; lived to reap the anticipated
enefits of its crime it cannot be
ruthfuUy charged that the United
tales government has been greedy of
arritory ; at least not as compared
rith our ancient prototypes , the Ro-
lans , who seized neighboring king-
ems and republics whenever an iop-
tortunity presented ; -Tibr yet with
lodeni England andJRussia ; nor even
rith France.1 Whatever we have we
ame by peacefully and honestly and
aid for ; save only that which we took
i -tlie interest 'of the slaveholders
rom our weak'jieighbor south ) ofus. . ,
n thajpears of our honest and natural.
nlargement' England seized upon all
f India by the strong hand , adding
3 that the south African and Gold
and required. _
'Cphsfr conquests , > JIalt , * 'Cjfpiw ,
' ' " 'Zealand.
SioJrnu. Xieone'andV'iNe'fr
tornv from tholiana's ? of , * fhej
v
Maoris.v Injj t e I .same years
Russia has-doubledliUec dohiaijvby
aggressions m > Caucas1a > Georgbf Fin-
Inud and\Craitrat'Asiar and-3rance ,
has .seized Algiers , Anatn , andis
threatening Tunis directly and. Tripoli
remotely. Since 18i8when"goldrwas
discovered at Coloiiia , a p"elty prince
of Piedmont has gobbled up all Italy ,
the States ef .thfi 'dju&hV511 M
' "
the 'restnitir all iHcir revenues ;
b.ery for a sjiaro o the" spoils ; wliil
_ slie herself has been- robbed bpGer
"many of twb of her best subdivisions
Austria has compensated herself , fo
hot- losses lin7ItalyJby"JstcaUng vtw
smajl States with tlie .consent of al
the tireat , [ Powers ; -tfEo chch inoits
turn expects to be permitted to ro
some 'other State at the opportuii
moment. No ; the government ofth _
United States , by comparison with th
examples of Europ&'bid and new , can
notice accused of land stealing
What we have1 acquired we liav
bpugh aud paid for , with the singl
exception above noted.And jbmus
be admitted that , of all our accessions
not one has failed to profit , beyom
measure by tlio exchange of sever
ciguty. y . .
HONrS. H. yODERlS POSITION
Des Moines Iowa' State Register.
A representative man's opinion 01
other Jhau political matters , is often
of great use to his constituency. Th
Hon. S. H. Yoder } of Globe Mills
P.i.has , thus recorded his opinion 01
a subject of popular interest. . '
have been sellingrSt. . Jacob
Oil for the kwt jvear. .T hav
never heard a 'person speak (6
it , except as a splendid medicine , ant
as the great specific for'rheumatic ai
fcctions , whether inflaniniatory , acuter
or chronic , swellings , sores , sprains
bums , woundsetc. . I sell mojro St
Jacobs Oil than of any "other kind of
liniment , and it gives universal satis
faction. I' ' will always keepin o
hand. The farmers say , that for mai
and beast , they find-nothing to equa
it.
Almost Crazy * '
How often do wo see the hardwork
ing father straining every nerve ant
muscle , and doing liis utmost to sup
port hia family. Imagine his feelings
tuhun returning homo , from a han
day's labor , to find his family prpstrat
with disease , conscious of unpaid doc
tors' bills and debts on every hantl
It must be enough to drive QUO almos
crazy. All Ids unhappiness could b
avoided by using " Electric Bitfers
which expel every ' disease from th
system , bringing joy'and .happiness t
thousands. . Sold at fifty ' cents a bet
tic by Ish & McMahon. (4) ( )
GREATEST REMEDY KNOWN. .
Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption is certainly' the grcates
.medical remedy ever placed within > th
reach of suffering1 humanity. Thou
sands of once helpless sufferersj not
loudly proclaim their praise for thL
wonderful discovery to which they
owe their lives. Not only doeslt posi
tively cure Consumption , but Coughs
Colds , Asthma , ' Bronchitis , Ha ;
Fever , Hoarseness and all affections o
the Throat , Chest and Lungs yield
at'onco to its wonderful curative pow
er as if by magic. We do not'ask you
to buy a large bottle unless yon kno\
* l\'hat you aso getting. We therefore
earnestly request you to call on. you
druggists , Isir & Mc3Lui03/and get a
trialj bottle free of'cost which will con
\Ihce the most skeptical of its TV ondcr
ful merits , and show yo'u what a'rcgu
lar one dollar1 size bottle will do. For
sale by Ish & McMahin. (4) ( )
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
Tlio BEET SALVE in the worlA for
3uts , Brusies , Sores , Ulcers , Salt
tlheum , Fever Sores , Titter , Chapp
ed Hands , Chilblains , Corns , and al1
unds of Skin Eruptions. 'This Salve
s guaranteed to give perfect' satisfac
tion in ever } ' case or money refunded.
Price iJ5 cents per box. Tor shle
'
8dly Isli & McMahon , Omaha.
, V/or hy of Praise.
As : > rule we do not' recommend pa
tent medicines , but when We know oi
one that really ia a public benefactor ,
, and does positively cure thai we con
sider it pur duty to imparfthat information
mation , to all. Electric bitters are
truly a most Viiluable .medicine , and
will surely cure , Biliousness , Fever
and Agup , Stomach , Xiver and jLidncy
complaints , even where all other , rem
edies fail. VCo. know whereof no
speak , and can freely recommend to
all. [ Ex. Sold at 50 cents a bottje ,
byjsh ifcMcMalion. (4) ( )
Great Cermsi :
REMEDY
FOH
NEURALGIA.
SCIATICA ,
LUMBASO , '
'
.BACKACHE ,
COOT ,
SORENESS
onriE
CHE5T ,
SORE THROAT ,
JRBili QUIKSY ,
t
i hltat t'lll SWELLINGS
USPRAIITS ,
'
ililDtenaffiailliJ'11
FROSTED. FEET *
iTD
E-ARS ,
J.ND
SCALDS ,
GENESAL
I
TOOTH , EAR
HEADACHE ,
ASD
All otlfr Fiins
J.tD
ACHCJES.
No rrcparatlon OB tntuilj ] ST. Jicowi on. u
. SAFE. 9CPE , sivrtE ind cuttr External lUmtdj.
L trf l cnUils bat the comparatiTel/ trying ontliiy of
0 CXXTS. and e/trjronQ fnfflsnng Tritll (2ia aa care
heap uid pciitiia proof ef ita clilnl.
GIRECnO.tS is ELETEN
OlD BY All DSUGBiSTS AKO DEAICRS IH MEDfCIXc.
A. VOGELER & CO :
L f. MM , Dentist ,
Orncp Jacobs * Block , corner Capitol avenue
nd Fifteenth street , Omaha -fi'eb.
( EIL STONE M D
, - , , , , .
' 'eneral Practitioner and Obstetrician.
Office opposite Post Office , over Edhol &
Enckson'a. Residence. 2107 Chi-
ml3-tf
Epgistratioii Mce ,
r STATE or XKBRXECA , )
DODOLXJ coc.vnr. f3'
Notice Is hereby ( -iven to the legal voter * of the
IrstWard , City of Omaha , that I will stt at the
fficc of Slaven's HotcI.Tcnth Street , on Saturday ,
ay 2Stb , 1831 , for the purpose" of correcting the
d list and to register additional voters of said
rani for the special city election to be held Tues-
lar.JUy 31st , 1881.
Witness , my hnod this 18th. day of May , 1881.
E. M. STEXBEKG.i
19tom23 Registrar First Ward.
iitli ard Eegistiratlon Mce ,
Kotice 13 hereby given that I trill Bit at my
yrugstore , Xo.ixei Cnmin St. , between 20th
nd 21it , north tide , on the 24th and 2 th of
ay , 18S1 , for the purpose of registering the
ctora ] voters of said ward. In witness trberc-
, 1 hereunto set my hand toil 15th day of May ,
881. C. C. FIELD ,
} 19tom2S ( Registrar 6th Ward.
Any one having Seai animals IrTrflI remove
icm free of charge. Leatc orders southeast
omcr of Ilarney and llth St. , second door.
CHARLES
, IN NEBRASKA.
" " " "
* * "
-
Business transited samaas that of aqlncoi
poratcd oank.
Account * kipt In currency or gold subjett ti
sight chccl without notice.
* -C rHflcat of deposit I Bn } jaTablo iirthra
six and t eho months , bearing interest , or 01
dcra pd \ \ ithout inttreot.
* Advances mods to customers en approve * ! sccu
ritics at market rates qUnterest.
Buy and sell sold , bills of exchange , govern
m ntj state ; county and"city hondi.
1tn.v sipht drafts on England , Ireland , Scot
land , and all parts of Europe- .
- S lf European ru saice tickets. t - _ '
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
augldt .
United States Depository
OF OMAHA. "
% i
. Cor.13th and Famum. Sts.
- . { 1 = -
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IJ
OMAHA.
SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.
' \ ESTABLISHED ISX.
Organized as a National Bank August CO , 1S63
CAPITAL AlDrROFrr3 OVER. - S300.0GC
'Specially nuthorizc < l bythb S < xrctary of Trcas
nry to recch o Biib t nptions to the i
UNITE ! ) STATIC
4 Perr Cent. Funded Loan ,
OFPICZCS AM ) DIRECTORS Z
IIBRJUX KOUSTZK , rresiJpit. ? *
ALGI-SH * KOUSTZE , Vice President.
II. W. YATBS Cashier.
A. J. Porrtcio Attorney.
JoiivA. Cmnoirrov. i
1 * . II. lUvifi , Asst Cashier
This bank recehcs deposits w Ithout rejard t <
dmounis.
Isaacs time certiflcatcs liearinj interest.
Draws drafts on Sin Fronciseo and princim
cities of the United States , al&o London. DubUn
Edmbunjlf.ind the prindpal cities of theconti
ncnt of Europe.
Sell * passenger tickets for emigrants in the In
man line. aiayldtf
MerLTIomas&Bro ,
WILL EUY AXI > SELL
ALL TBA-SSACT'O'S
COVN
Pay Taxes , Eenu' Houses , Etc.
W YOU WMVf TO BIT OB
Call at Office , Koom 8 , Crtlhton BIc .k , Onutha
, _ [ _ ap5Uf
MrashLaMAgencj
DAVIS & -SUYDER ,
1505 Farnham St. , . . . Omaha , flebraika ,
jParcfulIy eeleittd laud in" Eastern Nebraska foi
sale. Great Bargains in improved farms , and
jOmaha dtv propirtv.
O.A.UAVI.S. " WEBSTER S 'DER.
Late IMUCom'r U. 1' . It. K. 4p-feb"tf
HYEOf REED. 4 , LSWI3 RKZO.
BYRON REED & CO. ,
OLDEST. ESIACU6IISD
E.eal Estate Agency
IX A-EBPaSKA.
Keep a complete al tractof title to all Real
Egtatein Omaha an J Douglas count > . mavltl
CONTINUES TO
Eoar/orMoores ( )
Harncoo
AND Saddlery.
I have adopted the Lion as a Trade Mark , and
Jl my j.'oods will bo STAMPED -Kith the LION
nd my XAilE 'on tlio < arac. XO OOODS AUE
; EMUIM-T wititour TIIK ABOVK STAJIPS.
[ Tichest material Ls used nml the most skilltd
lorl.mcii are emp'ot cd , cml at the lowest cash
> ricc. Anj one w uliiii n pnce'-l'st of oods w ill
onfcr a faror I v scmlii. tor oi.c. '
- DAVID SiW
'Business College , .
FEE GEEAT WESTERN
CEO. R. RATK3tj ; , Principal.
Cneighton Block ,
JMAIIA , - - - KEDUASKA.
42TSend for CircuVxr. ' no Sftliwtf
. M. R. RrSDOM ,
General Insurance Agent.
- , , ( REPfESEHTS :
HCEXI.Y. ASSOKAXCE do , of Lon
don , CNU .Usctrf' . . . - . , . . 8ifl071I7
VESTCIIEaTfJJ , X V. , CapiUVj l.OOO.OOU
HE MKitciiAivra , or xwoit. s. J 1,000,000
ilHAUD riUE , I'luLiddphla. Catal [ 1,0 0 000
OltTinV TEIiy NATlll.N AL , ( . pltol Wrt.OOO
'IREMKYd FIM > . taUfunIa , . . KOOOO
1R1TISU AMHUIfAA intAXCEtO. 1,200,000-
lEWAJlU > ' 1IE ! IX . tO. , Asdetd . . . . fcOOOOO
UIEKICAN CENTRAL , A U. . , . . iOO.OOO
Kouth"S t Coc. ol Flltcehth ard POiijas bL
OMAHA. Sktt.
J. G. .EUSSELL , M , D. ,
JOMCE5PATHIC PB3"SICIA1T.
Diseases of Children and Chnronic Dbea/ws a
pccialty. OiCco at Hesidence , 2009 fcaaa street.
Iour 8 to 10 a. m. , 1 to 2 p. ru. , ar.d iiJtir 0 p.
J. R. Wlackey ,
T ,
Comer 15th and Dougla1' Sts , Ormha , Neb.
rices Kea n.iblc. . ap32-2w
John G. Jacobs ; "
( Formerly of GiViirJicolv , )
JNDERTAKER.
o. 1417 Farnhim St. , bid Stand of Jacob G'a.
by Telegraph Solicited. ap27-ly
VAX CAJir , 31. D. 'E. ' L. Siaouts , M. D.
ical aM Surgical
'rivate Hospital
ent for the TREATMENT cf ALL CIIKOMC
id URGICAL.DISEA3S-
) rs.Tan Camp & Siggins ,
- Physicians 5 ;
PEOPRIETOR3.
ODD FELLOWS DJ03
OZ. Hm ASB DOW StM <
New c House
HAS REJI
1309 FARNHAMSTREfET ,
( Max Meyer's Old Stand , )
WHERE THEY SHALL KEEP COXSTTAXTLTT O.V HAXD AX IJIJIEXSE STOCK OF JIEX'S
" *
\ "
t
OlotMng , Hats , isli Goods
PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST.
' 1309 FarDiain Street , Omaha , Neb.
MorePopularJhan Ever.
THE GENUINE
-New Family 'Sewing Machine.
- . The popular demand for the GENUINE SINOER in 1S73 exceeded that of anv nr iou rear dunn"
the quarter of century in which thia "Old Keliablo" Machine has bom lefore'the public.
In 1873 we sold 356,422 Machine * .
. * . _ , . '
InlS79ne sold - - 43'I67 | "
, . . . . .
xccss ' c > \ erany previous j ear . ' 74,735 "
' ' OUK SALES LAST YEAi : WERE AT THE RATE OK
OVER 1400SEWING MACHINES A DAY. \
, > For ever } business day in the y r.
REMEMBER : TUB
" OLD RELIABLE" I
THAT EVERY REAL-SIXGER
SEWING JIACHISB HAS THIS SINGER
' IS TllC STRONGEST , SIMPLK S
TKADE'MARK CAST INTO I
* THE UOST DURABLE 3EWI.XS
THE IRON STAND AND IU-
MACHINE EVER ET COX
BEDDED IN THE ARM OP
STRUCTED.
THE MACHINE.
'THE SINGER MANUFACTURING GO.
Principal Office , 34 Union Square , N. Y.
1,500 Subordinate . Offices , In the United Stated and Canada , and 3,000 offices m the Old World and
boutn America.
J. S.
-AGENT FOE
AND SOLE AGENT FOR
Hal let'Davis &Cp. , James &Holmstrom , and
J & C. Fischer's Pianos ; also Sole Agent . / ,
for the Estey , Burdett and t e Fort , 1
Wayne Organ Co.'s Organs. " * '
HATE HAD YEARS
218 Sixteenth St , City Hall Building , Omaha ,
, ITATiSKZ' V. PITCH , : : : Tuner.
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings ,
MINING STHAM
HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AMD SCHOOL BELLS.
, A. L. STRANG , 205 Farnam St. , Omaha.
WHOLESALE AND KETAIL DK.ILER IN"
' Lath , Shingles , Pickets ,
SASH , DOORS ; BLINDS , MOLDINGS , LIE/IE / , CEMENT ,
, ' : E TV A s-msaa. ,
AGENT i'OR MILWAUKEK CEMENT t'OUPANY1.
Near Union Pacific Depot , OMAHA , NEB.
* . * t * i i- .
The Largest Stock and Most Com
plete Assortment .in.
The'West. / " / '
. > "U ,
We Keep Everything in tKe Line of Carpets , < 6il |
cloths , Matting , Window-shades , Fixtures *
and Lace Curtains.
; f. .
, i/ ' > ' ) < f "
_
WE HAVE GOODS TO PLEASE IVERYBODY.
Jb * 5 . < ° k C33E1
1313 Farnham St. , Omaha.
DECORATIVE PAINTER. *
BEST DESIGNS. LATEST STYLES. ARTISTIC WOEK.
.
err KT rtorazs saosL * ouBttto TOZS zuzrnas.
SIGNS , PAPER.HANQlNa PLAIN'pAlffTING'OF ALL KINDS , at REASONABLE RATES.
1318 Harney Street , Omaha , Neb.