Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1874, Page 2

THE OMAEA Brbk | SRS AN SN 2= " | Mr. William Gwyer is a genial | and social gentleman with whom we have always maintained the most cordial relations. 'When Mr. Wi D0 woT desire any contributions whatever | Guyer became the Republican can- :‘:-flfl_‘:“:fllfll character ; ""‘m:: | didate for the legislature, the BEE ™~ to preserve, or to return | = d = hatever. Our-$5al gave hira a hearty support, and, e veowae mare oan sugpiy our | while his egislative Sareer did not um-uw:mhm i (e 2 e inclined to charge ‘his erfors and ‘and every case sccompany any commumiea- | 3 e et arrey “This s not . | Omissions 2o & waut of tact and tended for publication, but for eur own mtfs- diseretion, Tather than to- 8 want-of ru-:fludml::u = principle. For some months pest, Covwrar Fuuzxps we ways be | o ‘pleased to bear from, on all matters connected | Senator Gwyer has been afflicted ith erops, country politics, aud oa any sab- | With a species of political monoma- yoct whatever of general interest to the peo- | Dis, that made him itch for news- Pleof our State, Axy information wnnect- | paper notoriety. od with the election. and relating to foods, ————— URRMGAAL- CAFE < OF (HE (1IY. e . _——— —1 TU CORRESPONDENTS. secidents. ete., will be gladly recsived. Al | such eommuni vtions, bowever, must be | el aa prasible; s0d Loy must, in all cases, o writien apen one side of the sheet only. | roumcaL. ALL ARNO WCENENTS of eandidates for office | —whether made by sell or frieods, and | whethar g5 uoticesor eommunications to the | ditor, ave (voil Bominations are made) | simply pervonal, and will e charged a5 ad- | vertisoment:. | Alipemznications should be sddressad to | & ROBEWATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw- | rm. NOTICE. Onand after October twenty-rst, 1672, (be ety elrculation of the DArLY. B&x is assumed by Mr. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub- Dot paid at the cfice will be payable. | 04 by whom all recelpts for subscriptions will | be eountersigned. | E. KOSEWATER, Publisher | E———— HaviNG disposed of the Indian Commissioners Secretary Delano now proposesto take the Centennial | Commissioners to task. i Pax effort to work up another Indian war down in Oklahoms, is | now pronounced a failure. The | military suthorities declare the | recent depredations on settlers near Fort Dodge to be the work of rene- gade W hites. { CArEB CUSHING is never so hap- py as when he has a case of diplotic arbitration on his hands. Just now he is trying to ge* up another Gen- eva case at the Spanish court, but the outcome is somewhat _doubtful. | — CoNGBESSMAN HALE has recon- sidered and refuses to accept the When Carl Schurz deliyered his famous speech on national - finance in the U. S. Senate, Mr. Gwyer de- cided to make a bold strike for na- tional fame by entering into s per- sonal debate on finauce with Bgburs. A very voluminous letter directed to Carl Schurz over the signature of Wm. Gwyer was presented for pub- lication in the BEE, but this bril- lignt iaea was finally abandoned upon our representation that Schurz was not a Nebraska Senstor, | gnd hence he would, in all proba- bility, psy ng attention to such bombast. . In this conneotion We admonished Senator Gwyer to keepout of the newspapers if he aspired to a politi- cal contingency. In apite of our kind advice Mr. Gwyer seems to have succumbed to his financial delirium. In an evil hour he linked his fortunes with the | politioal bummers who are trying to delude farmers and mechsnics into the meshes of the sham in- dustrial eoop. And now the great Nebrasks financier takes Carl Schurz snd the BEE to task in the following fashion: Who understands _best the finauces of the country—] and Morton, brought up under the ages of Republican institations, «rsmun--a brought up under me an dynastic institutions? The two for- mer, staunch supporters of the Re- publican party, the iatter an off- shoot of the Republican W] Teft 1t in its time of umf‘ s Presidentia] election impending, and went over, body and soul, chasm and all, to the Demooral party. Whoshall thestaunch Repub- Postmaster Generalship. ~General | jioyng follow now?—the soul-inspi- Creswell declines to recousider his resignation, and refuses to retain the Postmaster Generalship. And now the question is, who, if any- ring Logan, who is leading on the Republican hosts under the banner of finaneial reform? or the repegade Carl Schurz, who s acting as the paid attorney in Congressof ihe con- body, wants to take charge of | tractionists and bullionists of the Uncle Bam’s mails at eight thou- sand dollars per annum ? ——— Mo committee of thirty who have been chrrged with the responsible and difffeult task of*framiug a con- stitution for Franee, have at last | poncluded their labors. If the in- strument reported by them shall be ratified by & majority of the Assem- bly, the Republic, with McMahon as President, is assured for at least seven yerrs. The fact that no provisions have " been incorporated, touching Me- | Malion's successor, or the manner | of filling the vacancy, seems to in- spire faint hopes in the Royalists, | that their day may yet come. | — BAILROAD TAXATION. 1 In defeating Crounse’s bill to tax Union Pacific lands, without pro- viding that Delano should issue the nts to them, Senator Hitchcock | did the right thing at the right time, | and in the right way. It was rather | ‘bad for the Judge, but it was justin itself, as we did not hesitate to de- clare 'when the measure was pend- ing the House of Representatives. Our people labor under a dama- ging delusion_when they ‘adopt the theory that it benefits them to em- barmss and burden the Union Pa- —pific Railroad Company with taxa- tion. We uhdlnevar) doubt that, | for the State of Nebraska, for the of Om;hl :nl-ld the county c:’r Douglas, and for all other cities an counties, the really wise policy would be 1o assess and tax all the taxable properties of all railroads within these State boundaries at the . Jowest valuation whichthe law will allowi—. The views of the Herald touching the merit of Senator Hitcheock’s | defeatof Crounse's bill to tax rail- | road lands, are not shared by the Bre. ‘We believe railroad com- panies who have land subsidies from the General Government should pay taxes just the sume as any other class of land-owners. Instead of being bad for the Judge the defeat of the bill is likely to re- sct ppouthe Senator. We do not _ believe the people of Nebraska de- “ sire to embarass the Union “Pacific | or any other railroad with taxation. All they demand js that these cor- | shall share the burden of ‘taxation with all the other property owners in the State. We domnot believe it to be a wise policy for the people of Douglas county or any other county to discriminate in favor of railroads, nor would we ad- | voeate - _discrimination against. | them. Taxation to be Just must be . levied upon all classes. Acocording to the Herald, low rail- taxes would lead to low rail- | Eastern States? Hesing, of Chicar go follows in the wake of Schurz, and the BEE of this city follows af- ter Hesing. Can the BEE claim to be an organ of the Republican ty, when it s leaving the old land marks and following after strange People who seek political elevation through dark lantern arganizations have a natural tendency towards Know-Nothingism. Mr. Gwyer, whom we believe to be the author of these sentiments, Is evidently no exception to this rule. The idea that Schurz cannot have a proper understanding of owr na- tional finances because he was born in Germany could only originste in a Know-Nothing lodge. How about the slavery question, which was the vital principle of the Republican party? When Logan was blowing his soul inspiring bugle for James Bu- chanan and the pro-slavery Nem- ocracy, Schurz was an ardent sup- parter of free speech, free press, and free men. Have the St. Louis Globe, New York Times, and National Republi- can become Democratic organs be- cause they agree with Schurz in his financial views? Was Logan’s support of the slave obligarchy any evidence of his good ‘adgment as a native Americar, and was Schurz imbued with Re- publicanism because he was brought u!‘under monarchical and dynastic intstitutions ? Like Mr. Gwyer, the BEE would ask who shall the staunch Republi- cans follow now? Shall they follow George H. Pendleton, the life long Democrat, who not more than six years ago originated and advocated the doctrine of repudiation, which the bombastic Logan, and the Omaha KuKlux are trying to pro- mulgate; or skall they follow the voice of the Republican party asex- pressed through its regular conven- tions, and through its national plat- form. Four out of the five State Con- ventions held by Republicans with- in the past thirty days, have pro. nounced against inflation and in fa- vor of sound currency, based upon specie. With three or four excep- ed.} Hoge a: . sa00p in Nebraska. OMAHA, July 2. EprToR OMAHA BEE: _Hogs _may be successfully and profitably raised in Nebrasks; but not under the usual treatment which are_either very, wet sud moddy or else very dry, dusty and hot. Hogs cannot endure this. They must have 8 ccol damp place and something green to eat. Pork cannot be made in corn alone; it is 100 expensive. Daring the springand summer hogs !lfi have.their living on some- damp land where artichokes and other roots are plenty, are the The difficulty is the expenss of feneing. Most they are too poor tofenge, and they shut up their hogs in little dry pens. This will make a poor man poorer. better have no hogs at all. Let me suggest a partial remed; Make a strong movable post, an g%-rd 1'::::' which can 3: puljed m o place over the ‘grass, with p' team. There should be roof of some kind over & part, shade the hogs from the hot m. which the ethn?lllaaldw ¥ way your wi rive, and the saving of corn will soon pay for the fence. I have had long experience in lhmflliflnl in Ohio and Tlinois, snd have made some observations in Nebraska. 1 have seen several lots of sheep in Nebraska that were fed exclusively on hay all winter,— with no grain whatever—and "“,fi are in good condition. Sheep Wi do better without grain in Nebraska a to h of the dryer air, and because if hardly ever rains here in winter. The grasses of Nebraska are substan- tial; the earliest grass of upring pro- duces no bad effecis. Tsaw a flack of sheep of about 200 wintered al- ‘most entirely on straw; I saw them ety o i s i o e ot n #s thin as w ‘would have remained tm.n ‘weak, and many of them would have probably died from the scours, as it is called. But I saw these o amall farmers 33y | ward than in Qbio or Xllinoip,mml{ v ,:dg'nvw”w:i ardon i appear- Miss ed at the tsrooklyn: week, 1n “The Sea-of Jee.”! lot_and. Mn’éj& next season, = ona O ‘Wallack's Theatre is_to be pro- vided with a new and other improvem snts, during the Summer recess. o - A1 Miss Jeffreys:Lewis.and Mr. Ed- Mfin ye-dre com-~ at” Maguire's , - Ban Mr. J.%‘cubhmm'n ‘W. J. Florence, comedian, is ‘Ems, u Germsany. - He hhn;b’e‘w stage. [gward's faree of t@ara- uu“-{' E&gn T e caton Court theater, under the mame of “Brighton." ALVIN SAUNDERS, ~ - ENOS LOWE Y President. Vice Presdenty = EPCSITS AS SMALL AS ONE DOL- IR:!.QMM_.—-‘M.L ‘on the swme.: ER Certificates -of Deposit : I !r.u'uu ANYRAET OF A’:"& [rer. this k moutis. will drpw e of depon: it to payment. “The partofa de- g2t Peait can be dravy ishea The Oldest Ee BANKING ‘HOUSE Caldwell, Hamilton"& Co., 1y 4] »”. of the o e a8 ull his “The Two. Chiolee seats at the Opers, on the firet aight of Balfe’s - posthumous work, “The Tallsman,” fetced $15 each, in London.” ‘Mr. Rowe has. the French part. .alnm.mne.md they were | SaD! have now no doul Nebraska climate and feed sheep, and T ing will_be sources of wealth. But no man should go into this business unless he is first fully pre» pared, Sheop must have it and particular care, both as to feed and protection. Start with nomore than you can fully protect and feed. healthy and lookl Bave doshior zh".'nm—é treatment than . Wu..:::p' Cmara. —— PERSONALITIES. Senator_Spencer, has gone South, Mr; Beecher is said to be reading Hawthorne's “Searlet Letter.” The son of Gen. Sherman enters the scientific school at Yale this year. Miss Anna Berger leads the band at Flint City, Mich. She plays the cornet. The youths who do the rest of the tooting find that their hearts are the fiddle strings and she plays on them also. The full namewof the Frenchman who recently struck Gambetta is Louis Marie Philibut Edosurd de Renonard de Sante Croix, and noth- ing makes him mad quicker than to hava it get into the papers wrong. Prince Metternich has, according to a col ndent, the careless and almost y ease of an-Eng- lishman. Montebello did not find him 8o very dreamy, though. The pocket-book which was taken from Major Jobn Andre, when he o) umm‘mflm Benedl:fi Am- old’s treasonable papers in his boots, is now in the possession of the Con- necticut Historical Society. Senator Morton will spend most of the summer at Indi hav- ing given up his proposed Californis trip. The Indianapolis Journal says he ‘“seems full of mental lify of Alavama, than for many months past.” lnAwh‘Ih.n"ldfl H. hsfuphm has sent ngton fora sten nd it eoves Mg B . CHAL 1 be on his guard. Mr. Stephens has mfly mml: to the conclusion carrying on & correspon- dence with flve-c:iunm letters is & picayune business anyway.- The next letter will approach in size an unabridged with a full quota of hard adjectives. Mrs. Lois Ruck, of Grafton, Mass,, is nlnaty-'.hmi:n old, and during the last season for- ty-two skeins of ylrn,kn.K“tn - ty five pairs of hose, pairs of double mittens, carded one pound of wool, made a palr of fine shirts, hesides doing a large amount. of housework. She is the mother tions, every leading Republieanton Journal in the country denounces and repudiates Pendletonism, just as it was denounced and repudiated by the whole Republican party in 1868. Has it come to this, that a secret cabal organized and managed by | V' political bummers who formarly aflilisted with the Democratic and Republican parties, shall dictate the policy and lay down the doctrines and passenger fares. This betrue, but why should terests that are com- seir full share of taxes? “hand to make railroads selfsus- taining in anew country, wé would. ash whose faultis it? Did not the Government furnish ample encour-. agement to theso roads? i i V.m,v will show & by which staunch Republicans in Nebraska shall be governed ? 18t not about time for these po- litical renegades to haul in their horns, instead of trying to impesch the Republicaniam of who never have belonged to- suy otber but the Rebublican party? : —_—— “Titk public debt statement for “The slighter the are a little easier. Ist shows a decrease of Sver two interest-bearing debt of the country, the BEE fails to observe wherein it can have shy bearing upon hard times. of the Government to cancel any portion of the interest-bearing pub- lic debt, without increasing public taxation, is a gratifying On the contrary, the ability evidence of service. It No animal pays better for spoeial | Al and energy, and is feeling better 3 slight decrease. -5 11 Ffi; H b 11 4 i i i ! 1] i ¥ 1! ] | ) [ iil [H i il g i L i i i i ‘prodict that wool-grow- ono of het prineipal | ¢ beese bas th et ot Mism Lecieroys sngage. en s ment, on Saturday, and wulm closed till the advent of Mr. Toole, which is assigned for the 17th of ugust, The Park Theatre opened on the 1st of July, for a short summer Edwin Booth hassuffered a great from overwork, ill-fortune, and tations .and cal- indulges in the subjoined reminis- cence of Jobn Dean: “Old Dean watched his daughter with the aus- terity of a Crummels, and the pride of a Costigun, He wore a blue coat with metal buttons, and carried a silver-headed cane, the terror of the “abouit the stage- 3 Bz i | E. cREIGHTON, Presid piece Bave’ boon, aines Patereat o e ulve attention {o nege~ Untlag Ballcead and sibae Corgee raie Touns e "witain ke S Mw‘umm RN lm.um.L { 3. H. m. OMATFTA NATIONALBANK ih, - NEBRASKA UNANCIAL AGENT SFOR THE UNITED SIATES, ANT DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY FOR DISSURSING OFFCEES. THIS BANK DEALS b = e S [BULLION and GOLD DUST.) P, And sells dralts and makes collections on all parta of Europe. S Draits draws payable in gold or currea- cyen the Bank of Ciloruia, Sen Francisco. (CKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard and National Steamship Lines, snd the Haniburg-American Packet Company. e U.Ss. DEPESITORY The First National Bank . ON OMAZEIA. Cormer of Farham and 13th Rtreets. YHEOLDEST BANKING BSTABLISHMENT 1N NEBRASKA. (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) t! ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organized as & National Baxk, August 26,1863 Capital and Profits over - $250,000 orvicERs a¥p DmcroRS: A. KOUNTZE, Cashier. H. COUNTZE, H. W. YATES, Vice Pres't. Ag't Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. lent. The Peatrice passed | ydraulic, Cement, —AN] D~ PIPE COMPANTY, THE PUBELIC THAT furnish HY- factory, which aod in an) i the 'y quantity eitherat oo + rurn 1 located a¢ Beatrice,Neb., of at the in Omaha also T G, ET Also man O BE EQUALTO AT 'FACTURED S¥ORDERS FROM DEALERS RESPECT- FULLY SOLICITED. ADORESS, BEATRICK HYDRAULIC CEMENT & PIPE CO. OMATA NEBRASKA. my2idm . . PAGH, CARRIAGE, BUGGY xsC WaGON MANUFACTURER. N. K (ORNER of 14th and HARNEY 8T8, ‘aamousceto the pub- il all_con- ‘wagons constantly oa hand and of Finance. ish 'l‘u"rn'iturelll'eal‘ef's Nos. 187, 189 and 191 Farnham Street. OMAIEA, NEBRASKA. MILTON ROGEB__S. marzad TINWARE and TINNERS' STOCE. ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— THB “FBABLESS,” COOKING STOVES. CELEBRATED apet Send for Price Lists. J. A. THORUP, NEBRASKA SHIRT MANUFACTORY flRN::: ST., . rmm ST, OMAHA, : NEBRASKA. SHIRTS AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, &C. &C. W‘Ehifl‘t ofall kinds made fo order. _Satisfation guarran{ sed.~@4 yleo: “Port Calhoun Mills. Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain. Cieneral Depot, Cor. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMAXA. miay 1. ELAM CLARK. . B. RICERARDSON. OMAZIEIA NBEEB ASKA PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. And Manufacturer of Dry an1Saturated osfing and Sheahing Felt. ALSO DEALERS IN Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc, Xtc. OOW:NG inan: 't of Nebraska or ad,oining States. Office o] ite Gas Works, RO e L sy voriee TR - WHOLESALE CANDIES 1 arr now nanutacturing all varieties of candies and will rell at BEASTERN PRICES Dealers in this State need not want to go Exst £ CANDIES. A trial is solicited. HENRY LATIY, Dovglas St Cor- 18th. ‘wehlit: SINGER. SINGER. The Kingof the SEWING MACHINE WORLD as pre-emineatly as Gold Reigns in the - .SALES FOR 1873: In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines! 1tBeing over One Hundred and Thirteen Thousand.more Machincs thas were sold >7any other Sewing Compaay during the e e, & gy Ilvulh;llyh upon such evidence that the superiority of the Singer is fally de- THE SINGER MANF'G CO. %, W.N. NASON, Agent. NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA. Ci/L. A. ELATTE, MERCHANT TAILOR, s 288 wsuut.‘fid Dooi East of 16th Street. hocp constigi Gihend ¢ ‘Broad Cloth, Cassis restings; which T prepared s make ¥P 1a it ey e Sl o wuit e e Sesibioen, at the lowest possi..c priees. Jelodly Omaha Je 400,000 ACRES! ~~OF THE FINEST— Elkhorn Valley Lands! FOR SALE BY m| M. OL.ARIK, Wisner, - - Neb FINEST in -the STATE! Andwillfnsold it from. $2.50to $5.00.PER ACRE! For Cash or on Long. 3@ LAND EXPLORIN Ep iRy N 5 ‘coupons: taken at full cost in vt ot payment | GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOUL BOOKS G1ICK- ... g‘bmo- and Cigars, sy R. & J WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourtesnth Street, Omaha., Neb | WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, z 3 And Dealer in PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS. ¢ Omaha, Nebraska. - e . McEKBLLIGON, “Jxroxrrx axp Jossza or Foaxiow AND Dowmsric and LIQUORS, No. 143 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 014 Koutucky Whiskies & Speeialty. FOR THE ELDORADO WINE COMPARY, CALIFORNIASSS _— e JAS. M. M°VITTIE, Wholesale Stoves STEWART'S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, A11.of Which Will bo Sold at Manufacturers’ Prices; With Preighta dded. FIOUR, FEED & MEAL NEBRASKA | MAX MEYER & BROTHER, OMAHA, | BT EHEHLNNAOD pavpesan 40 BAR/D MOUS ARV CHEAP FARMS! FRIE XOMES OntaeLine ol tde 'Union Pacific Railroad | & Laad Grast of 12,000,000 Acrescf the best PARNING sad MINERAL Lauds of Amerioa 1,000,000 ACKFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY THE GARDEN OP THE WEST NOW FORSALE! oantral partion of the United States, on tbe dlst degree of Nuith Lat. lands are in the the central line ‘of the American Ccntinent, aad for grais. It of the great Temperate Zone growing and stock ‘unsurpassed by any in the United States. OWEAPER IN PRICE, mare Ivnl==fi'- and more convenient to market tham ot FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit given with isterest at SIX PER CENT OOLONIETS sad ACTUAL SETULERS abuy oa Ten Yoars’ Orodit. Lands st the vam orioe to all CREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction TEN PER CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. And the Best Locations for Colonies! Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead cf 160 Acres. Free Fasses to ohaners of ILnand Send for new Descriptive Pamphlet, with uew mape, published in , Sweed Dunioh, mailed bere. © Adds =% 8 -V E and mailed fres everyw! Iress x VES.. A. B. HUBERMANN & CO., PRACTIOCAL Manufaoturer WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES & CLOCKS. JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Dealers Can Save TIME and FREIGHT by Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE ! S&ALL GOODS WARRANTED TO BE 4AS xspnmng.- 1an3i-tf — Camumzio. 5 C. Assorr S. C. ABBOIT & CO. Booksellers ¢ Stationers DEALERS IN . WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, anD | WINDOW ‘SEHADES, No, 188 Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb’ Publishers’ Agents for School Books used In Nebraska. GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber —OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS,, U. . B. B. TRACE. OMAITA NEB, WM. M. FOSTER. Wholesale Lumber, WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Ageats for Bear Creek Lime and Louisrille Comeat] ons.r.2 o Aot e tni poagme s JOMA HA, NEB. N. I D. SOLOMON, OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT O OMAHA, NEBRASK. FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. Masonie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pyth TUTNIFORMS LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, ETC., Al S@EASTERN PRICES AND EXPRESS.-¢a ~ OMAEA, N 288 Douglas Streot, ARTHUR KBEE. CantENTER SUTLD =S z ORNAMENTAL TONITI NOHI —any- d Yor Yards, Lawns, Cemeteries Church Grouds sne Public Parks,