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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1883)
r 4 TnE nn1LY BEE"-OMAHA , MOv)1V , DLCEII + + RLlt 3. iaeZ. THE OMAHA BEE. Onrnhh Office , No , D1(1 ( Parnani SI , ( ialtllell BInfra office , No. 7 l'enrl $ Lreel , Near llmadn'n ) . New York 0111cc , loom ( I Tribune ilttllQing. J ' : ublbhed emery trrrning , ezoept Snnday. The 101) Mondsy mornleg daily. R0.Ne DT NAIL ne Tear 1O. ( I Three 3tonthe , , llzMnaUJ. . , . . . . 6et I One Month. . . . . . . . . 1,00 till tr ULT DRR , IVIIUIIRD DTDRT NID'cRiDAT. TERMS I'OeTUtD. One , . , , . , . , , , . Three { tenths/ SlzMonths , , . . , . , L00 OneMonlh American sew. Company , Sole , AgentrNewedeai an ID the United States. oonaab rosnzsn A Co nmmlcallone reftlnq to Newe end Editorial matters should be aidre1 to the Ewroa or Tn. alt. RCRIX1M LRITRP. . All Sudnrel i.etters And itemittanoce Ahonld ho addreRecd to Tn. 0.z l'reuema0 CONrA1r , OMAHA. Drafts , Cheohe and Po tolaeo orders to be made pa ) ' . Rble to the order of the company , T'BE ' BBB BUBLISBINU CO. , PROPSI E , ROSEWATElt , Editor. Sixloonth street should bo included in the fire limit. The tinder box must go , Mr. Popploton still sings his favorite hymn : . Thia is fho day we long hnvo nought , Arul mourned because we found it not. CONnnrs.9MAtrMcCotin has interviewed himself , and Ito reaches the conclusion that it will be Arthur , Congroulnan McCord has promised more federal pa. tronago than the average Iowa congrese man has at his disposal. DaNA has gene to Europe to join Doctor Millor. The godfather of Cronin and administrator of Tildon's political estate will hobnob together among the blooded aristocracy of Europe. Tut next time Church Howe conies to Omaha ho will keep out of roach of the Bolt railway , A reckless follow like Church Ihowe is abvays liable to be caught below the bolt and bolted until he doesn't know what struck him. Tun Chicago Herald hits the nail nqunroly on the head when it says that "tlo boat way to dispose of the surplus t revenue problem is not to liavo a surplus revenue. Let , the taxes abide in the pockets of the peoplo. " T11a democrats are fighting like cats and lnn , over what little patronage they 11. . , u . . . .tIU l1 tim control of the lower house of congress. What would they do if they had control of all the patron. ago Uncle Sam has at his disposal , ACCOILDING to the Washington Critic 9 the race iesuo has invaded the lrational 't College of I'harmacy , located in SYash i iagton. A majority of the students ro i tired on the admission of a colored doc- tor. A dose of their own physic would probably benefit them. The college will j 'goon Jill L nw has gone to Washington to shako a record. Ho will introduce nano bills that will make the hair of monopoly maltagers stand on end. They will re cover from the right , however , when the bills are pigeon holed in committee and bur. Laird will feel reloivud from further responsibility. WASIIINGTON has resumed its festive sire. Congress is about to convene , the . hotel lobbies are jammed with political strikers and sportive lunch fiends. The air is laden with the furnos of tobacco and bad whisky. Excitement runs high , and the hotel keepers am up to their ears in clover. e PENNBVLVANi.t line a white clephantal its hands in the form of the Marine hoe. $ pital at Eric , which the state proposee to 1 got rid of by proionting it to Umelo Sam. The legislatiro at its late regular session appropriated $2,000 for the repair of the institution , and the ammo act mtthiorized the state to tender the property to the United States government. Thu formal proffer of the property } vas made onMon day , and in case it is aceopted , will ho transferred one year front the date of its i aeceptanco-Cleoclwul Lcultr. Send the marine elephant along to the rtato of Beatrice , aqd lot it be formally . ¶ transferred to Koarey. , SPENCER , of Alabmna Dakuta Novndu , han lauded safely at Washington. And now the queation is what will Attorney. Geleral Brewster do with this white ole i pliant ? Just what use Spencer is now , ' . i when the cases aro.dlaposed of , is not so clear , but they have him , And ho tells a marvelous story. It is that Garfield protnised Ito ghould not be called. This aealle to tally wltliDoreey'estory that Ito was not to be tried. The singular part of the a0'air is that wiii i called the u aontttor , could not bo found. Ilowaevery busy roaming around jest whoa needed And when not needed he is captured and llroughit to 1'ailiin tosi , What fort It is'eaid to l abgund over to appear if ho should again ho wantodl This seemeliko veryduuny justice. 'ho Ins and outs of justice aiWaslhington are very singular , .pi'nto' ahU . th0 baby have overcome Sergeant Mason's hankering after notorl ety.Iio has ( loelined ell offers front theatrical managers to malio motley ou t of bienotorhety , or t'as ' a Jumbp ; I as h tI ptita it 'Ife'dayd Ile went itlto the Unlot i aruy in the our , and fought against feu uncles and twontytwo cousin , Ile i s I , going to hhs holnu , Locust Grove , in Vi r ginfa , on the Blue Ridge , anti to wor klt. In regard to the offense for which le tv { imprieomicd , lie says : "If they.woro t ' put ilie in the same place again , and tl " sight of such a mug as that of Guitea 4 was to torment ms like life did , I couldn help blazing away , It's learned the army otlcera one things and that is not put bravo enlisted m cii an guard over sneaking assassin of a prosldont , " A Ina gives hie ideas of civil courts ai i courts martial in the way : " A jut never would have sent me up. No sot fellsws but army offcers would pu ' , mau in prison for doing what 1 did. " 4 n 2' ! ! ) : .SPRAliERSI11P. In placing John G , Carlisle in the speaker's chair of the national house of representatives the democratic party may have committed a great political blunder , but it is a blunder in the interest of good govermmomt. From the narrow niimided standpoint of the political trhuunor it may have been a fatal blunder to commit time democracy to a pronounced policy in favor of thrill revision on the eve of a presidential election , but it is a course that will at least commend the party to independent ont voters for manifesting the courage to differ with trio republican party. For twenty years or more the democracy have hind no issue to rally under , excepting a clamor to put the republicans out. I' vcry four years the national conventions were held by the democrats to uominato candi dates f'jr the presidency on a platform which the republicans had constructed four years before At this hour there is absolutely no diIrctonco between the democratic and republican parties , barring their past history , thsn that theme mo is in power and wants to rennin tlioro , and the otlior is out and watts toget there Both parties have straddled over vital iesuo , and have lacked the courage to cut loose and grapple with questions which the present generation is called upon to consider , Mr. Carlisle is not a straddler or a trimmer. Ho is an outspoken champion of revenue reform and a change of policy withl regard is tlm confederated monopolies , Ho is clean handed and utn trammeled by any ties that would hinder him from es impartial discharge of his duties towards evert' interest. His principal oppoioutt Randall , was a very able man , but lie was allied with all that is bad and dangerous in national logisla tion. Had ho been elected speaker , we could have looked for no legislation in the interests of the producers. Every loading committee would have been packed ' with pliant tools of corporate monopoly , from the Pacific railroad down to the Standard oil eom pauy' . Mr. Randall eutored the race very confident of success , with a power. ful backing of the moneyed interests , the support of Sam. Tilden , the silent influence of the church , and all the agencies and combinations that had ttvlce placed him in the speakers chair. He read his title clear and there is no doubt that lie would have been successful - ful , if lie had not overreached himself. The fact that many leading republican Impure and politicians were working hard for him aroused grave aupicion , and when his fool friends raised the "sec tional" issue against Carlisle because he hailed from Kentucky thby ruined Mr. Rmndall's chances of success. The southern members constitute a majority of time democratic house , and they naturally felt indignant when they wore told that they roust stand back and elect Randall to prevent an outcry front the republicans that the south had captured - tured the capitol. And when General Gordon made his appeal for Randall on the ground of policy , the southern congressman gressman only saw hs it the effort of a railroad manager to foist a monopolist itito the speaker's chair. Many of the members from time south who had come to Washington with the intention of supporting Itarmdall changed front be. cause they dared not go back to face their constituents who resented the eec- tional cry of Randall's friends as an iii- suit. to the south. And they were right. This hue and cry about southern su prenmacy is simply the talk of demagogues goguos , General Gordon , who was a confederate - federate brigadier cccupied a neat in the United states senate and made laws for time nation. lie was frequently consult. ed and advised with by republican presidents dents 'float was all right. Mahono was chief of stall'of Gus. Leo , and whoa he entered the senate ho was onmbraeed like the prodigal semi , i ongstroet , who was educated and reared at Weet Point , turn. od traitor in 1801 , led the codfederatea iu their onslaughts on Pope at huhl Run , invaded Pumaylvauia withl how's army and mowed dow'n thousande of union soldiers at Gettysburg. Longstreot held a commission under Grant , and holds time niost horativy oflce in Georgia now. Monby , , the guerilly chief , ruprosents this goyornnsont in China as its accredited consul gunoral. But when JnoGCarlisle who never raised his taut against time goverment was broug it forward for the position of speaker , the cry wont. forth that ho must atmid back because ho was irt and ritiagd j L Kentucky. 1Yould anybody havtm mined thatrobjection if it had buems Judge Ifarlan , of the supreno court , who wale appointed from Kun tuoky , It may have bcuu indiscreet for aouthbrt neniburs , to resunt'tho iuault to Eboirsuctiomi , but It was manly'aud hun orable , What ulso could they dui So faras , uoutboril .auprounaoy 1s concerned there would 'ho us , munch pbjoetton to a southern malt' ' foi gpcakpr twenty years heitcoas thuru/is / now. Nobodyy pretends that slavery will ho restored. No sane mtitu is afraid that the confederate debt I 'wilt be paid , n Time country at large will certainly r profit by the seleethns'of ' Mr , Carlisle , e 'Flue old rings will be broker . up , mid jubbury will be thwarted . Thu aoutlerus democrats are now oit trial and will foul the responsibility wbiclm at el Inches le their conduct. If they teem w mischief and wholesale plunder , the pu U plo will puuleh them n huu their part 't ' asks for au extension of power in lb ui lirosidoutial election , 'rho election to Carlisle raiaw time issue of tariff relent a and the republicans can no longer runn mid upon time fence to put elf the aettlame mid of this great question to sonic future tin I ; ) , Time republican lepdora will be eunpell of 'a define line policy of their party , Th t a will go halo the mioxt presidential ea pmign with sonethhug more than m phatltuocs about the gletious achieve. month of the war. They must array themselves with the people and against corporate aggression , or suffer ignomi Imbue defeat , CO Ptllth'SS Congress convcnos today. For time first time since 1871 ] the democrats control - trol time house by a largo majority. The election of Caruso as speaker indicates n very radical departure The old fogy democracy and the trimmers and ( mica. ridera have beam outflanked , and thud re forth danocrcy have taken time helm , \Vhat course they will i ° ' " ° it is ihilli' cult to predict. After the committees are announced it will be safer to fore. shadow time nrogrammo. It is sale to say , however , that Morrison , of Illinois , will be the leader of time house , lie is the Garfield of time demwcrcy , levelheaded - headed , broad minded , and deliberate. Aiaxt to Morrison , tire melt of largest hum. iluemice on the democratic side will ho ltanlall , Blackburn , Curtin and Cox. The ropublhcnuebeing largely in the majority , will uocessarily pursue tlm Fabian policy. Iceifer and ICo11y will be the utmost promh neat , It time republicans are well.advised they will give cordial support to everyy democratic nmeasuro that is just and popular. A minority does not always make capital by opposing everything right or wrong. The republicans hat o the senate , and time sumators will doubtless define the policy which the party is to pursue with regard to important legislation in both houses , Senator Edmmids will be the recognized leader of the party. Ho is intellectually head amid shoulders above any man in the present congress , mid if hits health permits he will lay out the work upon which the republican party can appeal to the country for mother lease of power. Time questions that will ho uppermost before the present congress are tarifl'revision , revenue reform , postal telegraphy , regulation of inter state corn- memo , and disposal of the surplus in the national treasury. Upon these vital issues Nebraska will be heard from in the somata at least , and we should not bo rurprised in the house also. With another presidential election before us it is but natural that the proceedings of congress will be watched by the people with more than ordinary interest. Gr Nna.ti. RomEcmt.tNs who , by the way , has become ashrewd politician , proposes to offer the following proposition to amend the constitution , to the house of representatives : Amendment 1C , section 1-Polygamy , be. ing incompatible with our civilization , k fore cr prohibited In the United States and all pieta ; under its jurisdiction. Section -Congress shall have grower to enforce - force this by approiriate , legislation This is evidently a move on the part of General Rosecrans to put the ddmo- cracy on record as right on the polygamy question. The Springfield Republican' regards this proposed amendment as a pope's bull against the comet. The journal - nal in question says : This is a sign of the growing realization - tion that polygamy is a dangerous run. ping sore of the national life , but such a constitutional amendment will be a good deal like a party resolution , proper enough in its way , but settling nothing. When we fail to enforce the Edmunds law , the chance of stamping out polyga my by amending the constitution ra not 80 promising as it might be. Still , such an nmendrnont will put the nation on record - cord , it would block the way of any scheme to adnut Utah as a state , and it might be a step toward those sterner measures that some people have begun to look upon as a final necessity of the situation. F1iANS IIATTON'il Washington paper , which has been the organ of the Virginia readjustere , makes the following an touncemumt : "The attitude of General Mahone in the senate toward time ropub Bean party during time past two years has beeti that of a friendly ally. Tithe will remain unchanged , and his colleague , Senator Itiddiobo ger , will occupy a similar lar position. " This menus simply that Mahone and Riddleborger will continuo as friendly allies as long as they came ex change republhcau patrorago and tratlic hum postuidces amid revenue positions. Wen deli Phillips once said , when speaking 'of a eompronmise with the slave drivers , under - der time constitution , that it was a compact - pact with itehl. ® DAvrn Btr'rIJul'received only 13,030 votes for regent while J , F. Morrit r m- cuivod 10,111'1 which iadicatesthat Butler was scratched thirty three hundred tulles , Thorn was not a word said against Butler in time cmupaign mad we muay as well adutht that nothing could be said for Imhmn iii view of his record. Tuii generous coinplimeuts which have been almowered upon 'f'ur Ilx by its local cotenporarhee for time enterprise it displayed in publishhng time double .slieot soxtcen page Saturday edition are highly appreciated. Tun : death of Judge Samnuot S Ivitlou loaves a vacauey , lifr. Ilmnar will now secure the reward-for backsliding on uuti uionopoly , Mn , Inlrrn line been vindicated by a commpliuieutary vote-but lila constituents eaunu very near ltlavitrg hint at home. Now let us see whegiur thu Nebrask a doleration can pull through that bill fu t an Omaha branch mint. y ' Tnu N TALK , I"I was at church last Sunday , of said a weil kuon'n gentleman , "and as m , nearly asleep when 1 was suddenly arou in lid by an 051191tathun of tim nlhniater alt hhs congregation never to walk upon all y , of the streola that were paved of Su lid days. The congregation will probab py ltercalter wade through the mud rath mt than walk upon the asphalt pavement. ere would 8Uageat to the contractor that have the pieces of pavement which have boon laid on Sundays plainly marked , so that the members of this congregation can avoid those portions and walk on time week day pavonent. I shall watch this zealous minister and see whether ho over so far forgets lmimsolf as to sot his feet on the unholy asphalt pavement. lie should sot time exm ] do to his flock and patronize the muddy , tun aved thoroughfares. 1 sun peso it lie will not travl over time Belt railway for a sinmilar reason , " * --"I Have severed my southern rail. road connections , and alit coming north once more , " was the remark node the other day to time Ilnu'nMau About Totvn by Col , , I , M. Eddy , while in Omalma on a brief visit , Col. Eddy , who line boon forsono time the general superintendent 'ml limo M K. R ; T , and Texas I'acit'rc railroads - roads , said , "I have had all I want of the south , and want to get back to God's country again. I hope to umako Omaha my pcrnmment home evomtually , 1 cl ways did like Omaha. It is booming right alommg , and time nimmy solid business huildings and time numerous private rest. deuces convince mine that everybody is prospering here. A great deal of taste is ben displayed ill the architecture of time buildings , and particularly so anmo"g the dwelling houses. Time architecture of the last year or two shows a pleasing variety and a great deal of oriqumlity of design. It all goes to show th.t Omalma people are becoming more cultured amid refined in their ideas , and this is account. ed for by the accumulation of wealth which enables then to gratify their tastes and wishes. " -I see that Charley Goodrich gave you a little chapter of history concerning the street railway last week , " said Mr. Po loton to Tar Ilru Man About Town. " 1 noticed dint ho was wrom in his dates. Ho said timat the act chartering the street railway was passed in 1861 or 1862. The fact is it was not passed urm- til February 18 , 1867. It was one of the very last acts of time last territorial logic. laturo. I only mention this fact to allow how easily persons can make nmistakes in the matter of dates ahem they depend upon their memory. You ought to correct - rect Mr. Goodrich's statement , because it is often the case that such paragraphs are made use of by different writers , mid in time they are regarded am correct , and thus mistakes creep Into our history. To satisfy myself et this point 1 looked up the records concerning the street railway charter. " "Who were incorporators of the company ? " Mr. Poppleton was asked , "Trey wore Alfred Burley , Ezra Millard , George W. Yrost.Joel T. Grifihn , J. W. Paddock , C. S. Chase , Geo. M. O'Brien , , J. It. Meredith , R. A Bird , E. 11 , Chau dler , John McCormick , Augustus Kountze , lVnm. Ruth , ,1 Frank Coltman , A. J. Hanscom and David Butler. Of these men not one has now any interest in the street railway. " -"TheUnion Pacific is a cunning corporation , " slid a railroad maim the other day. "In order to learn time niovo meats of another company it aent for a granger , named Church Ilowe , from Nemaha county , to come to Omaha and pump John D. Howe , attorney of time Chicago , Minneapolis , St , Paul 8 ; Omaha road , The result was that John D. played quite a joke on the unsuepect- hug Church. In answer to an inquiry as to the alleged amicable settlement of the Belt railway controversy , Mr. John D Howe said to the other Rowe , 'There will be no 1 , elt railway track in the morning , but don't give me away. ' Ten minutes later Church Ilowe reported this statement at headquarters , and an injt ncti'on was cued out , and the guards along the Belt railway track were doubled. Two hours later , John D. Howe , who had leaaned the result of his mischievous stateruont , met Church , and witim a sober face asked him , 'You haven't given me away on that matter , have ? ' 'Oh not not ' you , certainly , replied - plied time honest granger , who next morning learned that he had been sold. Church { however , claims that it was really the intention of the Chicago , Minneapolis - neapolis , St. Paul S Omaha folka to tear up the Belt railway track , and that it was his information tlmat chochmated the movement. Ho says that John D when he found that he had been beaten , tried to saddle the joke on him. But 1 know John D ; too well to believe that ho would give away anything to Church Ilowe. He is too well acquainted with Church. " * + A' -"rime LEE'shistory ' concerning the building of the Union Pacific railroad , which I read in your meriting edition , " remnarked aim old timer , "renuinda limo of nLamy pleasant incidents of the early days before the rtilroadb reached Omaha. I remember tlmat Harry Deucl was for a while the clerk of a Missouri river steanm- er ; I think.it was the Denver. lie after. wards became eteanmboat agent of the llanuibal &St , Joe ralroadtime termninus of which was at St. Joe , His partner was John IL Porter. Porter Dounl were time first railroad'tickot aei hum Omaha. In 18G8dhoChicagoBurlmgton.kQuincy railroad was completed to the Missouri , and Iltr Deucl became the ( tuiaha ticket agent , atmd still retaln's that position John A. Horbaeh eras also emgaged hit the steamboat ticket business in those days , together with. the ireiglmt bus juices. Capt , W. 1' . Wilcox was cite of time early steamboat captains on the Missouri , Captains Ruetta and Marsh were cap. tairmaout time forryboats. Dr. Atchison , wlut died two or three years ago at North I'latlo , was the general agent of time \Vealerm Stage- company , and in those days was one of time most mmportaumt mean hit thus part of time country' , Mr , B. M. Jlorsman , now the general mmauager of the Pacific Exptcay eongmany , was. thus local express ugem J. 1V. Morse , now gouc4al passenger agent of the Uuhosm I'aeife , tras the nialager of time Council Bhulls telegraph office. Timq iiu- ka luwe , 1mw time general mew's agents of time Uniol l'acifc , earrh'd on a book and stationery store on Tlnirtee th street. Capt. Swobo , who is tow the bessel that part of the dummy train used for lie transportation of tuama mid vuhiclMawae , a pilot of oeof , the ferryboats. " WEST OF mull JJISSVUL I. The now state of Dakota is likely to be nursed withm a bottle. Thom opposition of temnperance zealots wino seek couctitu r tional prohibitiot or uothhng , made a very insigniticaimt ahmott'iumg in time vote against time now constitution. A strop g lobby will soon nmove o1 Congress ami d " stay with it till victory crates their cf aS forts and time doors of time union open t adutht a bright young star to the mlatiommn to diadem. 'l'imo proposed state win ho :31 : y amifoA long , cast and west , and 110 tail n tvidu , uiu tlt and mouth , it will coital ly over 2,170 townships. Each lownehi laosrebSea 640 aces act apart by the gem or Ural guvoruiuunt for seimmtol purpcseA , I 1 bocoamo time property of time state up he admlaak'u , 'Plitt given a total of 1J school stations , or 2,770,600 acres , which sold at 51O per acre , the r.ainimum price allowed by the constitution , would pro. ( loco a fund of $37,770,000. It is lire. videdin the constitution that only one- eighth of this land is to be sold immediately - ately , leaving the bahtuce to increase in vnlme From the ado of this oue eighth $3172,000 would be realized , which , placed at interest nt' 4 per cent would create arm. mmual income of $138,880 Thus would give a perpetual fund to edu cats time youth of time now state. Few , if city , micty states have been so highly favored jut the natter of educatotm-au inestinable blessing to time present and couuiug genorations. Time emmernioas frauds practised under the Imomestead amid pre etuptiom laws throughout time what calls for a radical change in these laws to prove { { specula. tors from gobbling up the remainder of the public domain , At time last session of congress time house by a large rity inserted a clause iu the sundry civil. service bill repealing the praelnption law , but tine obtuse was stricken out in the senate. It is probable that the secretary - tary of the interior will approve the untmcndation of the commtissiouer of the geuernl land of ice governing the repeal of the law referred to. Whion the sub. jest comes up in congress the land oflco will furnish a great deal of interesting information - formation on the subject. The practical working of the pre enmp thou law and the timber culture act has been investigated during the past few months by spee'al agents of the interior department. Special Agent Bickford , who has lcen on duty in the Ilisnmarck land district , in Dakota , during the past six umonthe , says that probably one-half of the public lands disposed of lit any one year are irregularly taken , Time muds thus obtained fall into time lends of the settlers , but they are obliged to pay sweat mono } m order to get them , mid this puts the poor met at a dismtdvantgo and retards sottlenient , "I have found most averywlore , " says Bickford , "surprising lathy in meeting time coudithons required of settlers aid Otis ar'omed largely due to the mieinfor- mation and bad advice from attorneys. So little regard is paid to tine legal ro- quirenents that in my belief a large portion - tion of the townships in the Bismarck districts , which according to land ollice plate , are fully settled , but whore the lands brave not passed out of first hands have , . on the average , not exceeding fifteen actual settlers each. " "Time ] moment settlers bemoan the sour slant evasions of time law which throw ad. j'rinhng muds into the hands of eon-resi- dent speculators , hinder aettlememit and retard the duvelopument of the comitry I'Imo bona title settlers want neighbors , schools , chturchos , bridges and time coin- forte and convonhenees of civilization , which ho cannot have if aII time lands in a towneimip are hold by a score of hndi victuals , the half of wlmon are non-resi- dome , I suppose iu the Bismarck laud district there are about as nmany lawyers as there are real farmers. A chaugo is taking place in. public sentiment there , however , and the people generally have begun to nee that what' they. deed is far- mere. " The wealthi of precious , rnotala which are hidden beneath the plains and foothills - hills of Wyoming is always n fruitful theme for time newspapers of the fodder- land. The hope of undiscovered Leadville is ever before 'tita'n , , and they never tire of penetrating the possibilities of the future. Geologist Bailey , the Aughey of the Rockies , has jpstconclud- ed a laborious essay et the wealth al. ready uncovered , and figures oub the re suit as follows : "The deposits' of gold arid silver from Wyoming at the various United States mints and assay offices from their organization to December 31 , 1881 , was : Gold , $7201681,22 ; , silver , $11,809,2J ; adding the production of 1882 , the total amount positively known is $ 748,101.17. This does not look as if nature' recognized the twenty-seventh and thirty-fourth nmerhdians , , and the forty-first anti fortyfiftim paralloT as the boundaries of her mineral deposits. Wyoming possesses unusually excellent facilities for rntmng and for tliareduction of ores. Wood mud water are abundant and the natural roada excellent' , anL coal exists in vast beds in every county. ' 1Ve are now where Colorado was a fmw years ago. A few mines well developed will give Wyoming a start on the high road to remarkable developnmemts , " - The comptroller of the currency lice natbor- ized tire 1"Trst National Batik at. boast sport , Ind. , to cumnmonco-business on.aeap.talof . x2:10,000 : , A..1. R'iiAon , alias 1larr µ Layton , one of the men who robbed time bank' at tverton , Iowa , In IRSI , and cheapen , has been captured - tured at Ord , and ww taken back' . to' Iowa cu Saturday , 0 1PeC Ie rngRk , , , ' , rdr tt' A ° .vA ' J m TMs. GFIILA.T ItP&Ac a c i.ns Rheumatism , Neuralgia , Sciatica , Lur.bago , Uachacle , Iloa.iacin. Toothache , hove 711pi : Nan"d. xb'ru. ' h ul ca , Aaa AI.L o"uu UoUILT Pi ? . ' AiU 011115. MmeI.ri' L tUIr + eIUu/011rl..wu , InrCmrnbola. 'nil : Illtill.E" , t. UIIaELEli CI ) , i.- , . . . . / l Wlllrwry 5A.I'.S I. Coal. C. . M 1YN' & CO. , 150 fainamSheetI - - Omaha , Neh at 110Li' iAI.E silll't'ERa AND vuau im IN Hard 1A & Soft Coa osn 1'A \ D- t CONIELSVILLE OOKB an 10 C W'rito for Prices , H1 B. IREY & OO , Real Estate AgeHts / c . , ' # . , U a J 1t ti , r { Y { I 4 1 , ; N 1 x H I e t . r. r { ° , 'i "h 16th and. Parnam Streets. - - - Oncah nab. Below will be found a few of our BEST and nsost DESIItMB/uE BAItO/IINS , all of which will undoubtedly bo sold within w few weeks as they are exceptionally low mid selected fromn our large list as being' unequaled bargains , both for speculators and form those desiring ; a borne. OMAIiA CITY PROPERTY , No. 3G-Residence property , 4 blocks from street car line.neae ; Hanscom Plink , house of J roosts , lot 60tt300t $2,000 cash , balmlce long tiuto. 5,3,1100. No. 4 , Wareltouso , Gfx90 , on U. P.1li It. aide track. Beat'lo- cation in titecity. $ lii,000. No , 94-y lots on S. 10th street. Easy terms. Each , $300. No , 102Houso mud lot. house , G rooms and luasotnent , Let ; 60 x140 , S 10th street , near Charles , $800 don-it , balance in 2 years. $1,400. No. 84-Clots , 66x132 each , S. 10th et. Must be sold altogether , $4,000. No. 77-3 Mouses , 2 brick and 1 frame , omr'lot Gdx132 , ; S. 11th at , $1,000 cash , balaoe lee ; tuna. $7,250. No. 101-One acre -lot , with house of 4 rooms , near Harms- con Park. E tey terms. $3,700. No. 40-Olio acre lot and house , 4 roosts , 4 blocks , S. St. Mary's avenue street car line. Very cheap , $3,500. Liberal terms , No , 11-3 heuen and lots , 50x140 , S. 16th at..N of railroad , This is the best bargain for an investor over offoretl inthe city. $7,500 , ' No , 110-A good house of 5 rooms , with basomnemtt and other good improvements. Lot , 50x150 , 1"ruit and evergreen trees 6 years old ; Nice residence property. Easy terms. $3,200. No. 19-how house and barn. Lot , 132x148 : Tithe is a very do. ' sirable residence' property , mid is offered at a low price. Will exchange - change for farnprgperty. $4,500. No. 51-2 lots-in Low's 2d addition , very cheap and on easy terms , No. 12-100aeres of improved land in Hitehcoeh. county , Nebraska , ramoing in price from $3.50 to $10 per acre. No. 17-640 acres of good farm land in Dawson murtty. Will ex change for city property. $3.50 per acre. No. 29-An 80 acre farm near Watson , Missouri ; . Atchison county. $27.00 per acre. FARM LANDS. No. 116-Farnm'of 184 acres , 24 miles from Bellevue , in Sarpy county , 2 Itouseam barn and other first class improvements , well watered , and hae.several acres of timber land. $40'per acre , 1 cash , balance long time at 8 per cent interest. Tide is arx extra bargain. No. 22-Tile beat farm iii Nebraska , 7 miles front'Oumaha , contains 150 acres , 2 houses , wells , cisterns , barns and all other first class im- provements. Also orchard matured and bearing. Will exchange for r , city property. ' No. 107-Sdvornl valuable and low-priced tracks of land in Madison county. 16 farms within'from 2 ta.12 miles of railroad , and'2 3 pieces of im proved lands ; near Table Rock , Nebraska , all conveniently near market , and um many instances offered at great bargains. Particulars cmt be obtained by writing to us , or by calling at our office. In addition to the above we have for sale Itundeeds of residence lots in all parts-of thecity , and residence and buusiness property. Also a number of valuable faros and thousands o6 acres of unhm- proved lands iii all parts of the state. In addition to our Real Eotato business proper we'rent houses and d farms , pay taxesand' loan money on first class realeatato security. t Having an agent in nearly every town in the state , land buyers who wish to make investments hit Nebraska will find.our facilities for furnishing diacriptione mid location of lands , and any information of this character mono satisfactory that can be obtained' elsewhere. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED : H. B , IItvY &tCO' ' , Real Estate Agents , southwest corner 15th and Farnam streets , Omaha , Nob. STEELE JOHNSON& Coe Grocera i Q a ; n loinrn Ls iN FLOURI SALT , SIJGAR O n ; ItND ALL GROCER' SUPPLIES. A FULL LINE OF THE BEST B.TAt7JDS OF Cigars and anufactumd Tobacco ' ACENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIiN & "RAND POWDER CO Booth's 'Oval' &and AND WHOLESALE . n. it ltEbl'TER , P.emmt.Omahs , s- MAXMEYER&s IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIG A RS p AND JOBBERS OF DOM1S'I'1C' ' 1 I 1 ' , N. A p I P g ilTILE PROPRIETORS OF TllE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRAND S : Reina Victorias , B&peciales , Roses in 7 Sias from $6 to $1 O par 1000 , AND THE FOLLOWING LEAD1 13 FIVE CENT CIG.IPiS : Combination , Grapes , Progress , Nebraska , Wyoming and Brlg nds , . .f ' E DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES' ' SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SANPL1"S , I p 1 1 4 , o .e t
