Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1878, Page 2

THEDAILYBEE TO CORRESPONDENTS. ‘Wa pe NoT desire any contributions whateve of & literary or poetica. character; and'we will not undertake topreserve, Or to re- perve the #ame, iD sny case whatever. Qur Stafl is suficlently large to more tha sup- oly our limited space in that direction . Ous Covrray Frmxoe we will always be | pleased to hear from, on all mattors con- necied with erops, country politics. d on any subject whatever of general Inter- = est to the peeple of our Btate. Any infor- ‘mation connested with the election, and relating to ficods, sccidents, ete., will be glad?y recetved, All such communieations bowever, must be brief as possible; and thoy most, in all eases be writien uwpon ane sideof the sheet orly, POLITICAL, ArvorncuuEnrs of candidates for office— whether made by sell or friende, =ad | whetberae notices or commanicotions to cie Fdlior, are (until nomiations sre wade simply personal, and will be charged s advertisements. Ewa Naus o7 wRoTER, in foll, must in each. &nd every case accompany any commant- eation of what nature roever, Thls < not | tetenasd for publicslion, bt for our owa masfaction and se proof of good faith, All Communteations stould be sddrecsed TOSEWATER. tl R Trz editor of the Herald mag nsnimously exciudes himself from the President’s compauy by request- g Ratherford to look en honest masn in Bhe facs, Tax director of miuts hus every- thing in readiness to turn out the shining silver doilars as provided in tho bill nowawsiting the Presidsnt’s siguature. —— It is considered certain that the Presidont will veto the eflver bil'y and that Conkling will come tc the front and lead the fight in favor of eustalning the President’s action. Both sides are preparing for a great slruggle, and the futare of the New York Benater will be largely influ. enced by the resuit. ¢ S— JAMES GorDON BENNETT has an- neunced his determination to seek new discoveries in the Arctic regions. Ho has purchased and manned a vezkel with that olject in view. It 15 said that Btanley will command the expedition, and in that event would it not be well for the explorer to write his book entitied * An Ex- pedition to the North Pole” before staciing? " —— FisEWHERE in this fssue will te touud the entire speech of Saustor Saonders on the E:lver bill. His thorough and comprehoneive re- view of the question, and the ability with which be treats the subjeot, csunot fail securing for him the commendation of even his most in- different of friends. The epsech is not a display of words, but embraces condensed fasts, logically and forcl- bly presented. “TrE reward a radicsl, (meaning Republiean,) patriot racclves from & Demogratie couct,” is the very Jjust stafement wade in the tale- graphie headings of tae Omaha Herald, with regara to the Ander- ®on prosccution. The same paper naglects to mention anytaing about the patziots who dia so much tele- grephing between Gramarcy Park and Portland, Oregon. Perhaps, though, the Herald man left that matter to be sttended to by “a bet. ter iosn” {han be. *And after all, we slways bave (hought, aud for that matter, still thiuk, thatif the editor of the Herald had atten to that Oregon malter, iusiesd of sending “a better man,’ the De. mocracy might have eecured tiat Oregon vote. And if it ‘bad, Nebraska would to~ day have a representative In the Cabinet. We never can give ap 3% view ot the cste, and pever shall gat over the remorse we feel at not having urged the zreal sud pare physician to go in person. Although “a better man” was sent, Cronza was lost, snd with the diesp- posrance of his noce, was lost to Nobraska the paigpuage whish Ohilo mow enjoys. —_— THE EXPECTED BESULT. Genera! Andersor, of tue Louisi. @18 Returning Board, hse been sen- tea0ad to two years in the peuiten- tiaty at hard labor. No ouoc 8 wurprised at the result—uniess 1t be = surprise at the mildness of the ssatence. Nieholls may pardon bim bat 1t is hardly probatie. It fe etated that he sald he #ouid pardon him if convicted, but eveu if be did ®ay 9, there is no relianoce to be pisced on his honor. Those Louis- tana buildozers love honor Just as & #rest many men love work—they @ stay right by it, year mn and yesr out, and not touch it. It has bien proven beyond all question %at the men who bear the repuisa- Yion of being the nore respectable wof the Louisians Demccrats prom- tsad that persecution for opinion’s ke shouid cease. It was also promised by the government that the White League prosecutions should be dropped. Tais come promise was the result of an earn- estly expressed wich ou the part of Touiciana statesmen of the Nicholis Twravd to bury forever the political Jistchet. There 18 no doubt but 1hiat every interest of the pesple of Louidisns démanded this comprom- %40, 85 they have had enough politica dusing the lust ten years to ruin sny State. But tiey have hroken thelr own pledges, and tho resuit is on their own heads. How- wver, it is pobable that Nichoils ~would like to do as'he sgreed and pledged himself to do. ~ But 8s was stated by fr. Bmalley, the beiter sand more respectable element of the ‘Democratic party in Louisiana is ulterly heipless 1t is st (he wercy of what the writer aboye mentioned calls the ““Jast ditohers.” These men have not yetsocepted the results of the close of the introduction to the reports of the United Btates ento- mological commission, now going interest. gion” refers to the fertile country beyond the Mississippi and south of the 40th parallel, particolarly subject to grasshopper ravages; and the confident and en- couraging statements of the com- mission will relieve any anxiety as ral region : duction wtihcut some our views as to the locust prospects | for the immediate tature, since our | opinions are constantly bring asked for. | ture, again pour down at times from rary regt tion of the two governments inter- ested, it is prevented from so doing | by the conrse we recommend, or by | some still more feasibie course yet | 145 be diseovered, there can beno | reasonsbie doubt, yet in proportion easlly controlled. as our deliberate opinfon that thero will be no serlous mjary fn svch | temporary region the coiing suim- | mer, and probably not for several years to come. on our personal examinations the | past autumn over much of the coun- | try named ; secondly, on the reporis | Committee has fixed upon April 11 the tnsects of any cousgguence that ‘ batehed in the femporary region re mained to Iay eggs; that scarccly any eggs were laid by the scattering autamn swarms, aud that with few exceptions, the permanent region east of the mountains is likewise re- and permanent supply, s doabls lessiy answerod by the sele of onme of taree known nent water courses—tho Mies Elkhorn. souri river water, when flitered, 1 unexcelied ; its proximity and un- prowlueace; the only objestionable feature to thie Missourl has been its changeatle chanuel. ty is o fining the channel by rip rapping, or some other method, and in that event the Missour! river wilt doubt. lens bs the souros for our waier supply. ges over the above low water of the Musscur more of main pipes. Tae Eikkorn river hias & permanent limitiess wup- tost, ilie expense of pumplng for the g ‘was onee laid. reguire tunueling through the al- viding ridge thi 800 to 400 feet above the Missouri river; sud which would entail con- eiderable - additional expense for condaits across the streawas {h1s fide between tue Eikborn and Omaha. This source o8z Missouri niver plan that theinterest on ths excesa would in ten years ex ceed the original cost of the Inter and its workiug operation ; heuce, there can ve nodoulit that the Alls souri river is both the cheupest aud best source on which supply for water works of Omsha. The costof works on this basis wil! vary more or less with the eystem adopted. this question we will devote our at- tention in another issue. to fuy fu its lust 1ssue about one ex- | Senstor Hitchoock to us we have beard of such & man. Lot uxsco; weil, reslly, we cannot remember—he must bave lived a long time ago. clussic editor of the Republican has been reading i some history of the with the name Phineus Wellingto- nius Hitchoock. forgotten the cireumetance. uosccountable eilence on the silver that ¢ Nothing short of leaves and THE following passage taken from hrough the press, will be read with The term “temporary re- which is more 0 the future of that rich agricultu- ““We canuot well close this intro- tement of Thet the insect will, 1n the fu- | [ ts breeding grounds Into the tempo- | , uniess by the co opera- | as the country becomes settled will | the looust injury be more aud more | But we do not hesltate to give it We rest this conclusion, firstly : of correspondents 1n said country ; and, thirdly: On reports from the exireme northwest on permanent | region. These show that mone of | markably free of eggs.” ———— WATER WORKS, Mr. Rosewater: DeaR S1e: What wiil 1t cost for water works in this clty, say fifteen miles of pipe, ninety hydrants or fire plugs (slxty double and thirty single) and where will you get the water, aud how furuwsh it to the city ? G. The above resches us through to- day’s mail, and as it relates to a very important and live subject we ehall take cceasion to dwell on such general facis conoerning it as are adwissable in such brief considera- | tion. The questious propounded are rather out of the order of their portance. It is first necossary to kuow the source and nature of #1p- ply pefore dwelling upon the chat- acler of the works. At the risk of repeating what has already been said on ihis subject we wiil state that the question of courre, dependiug as it does upon a definiie er, the Papilii The qu: on creek, or tle of the Mis- imitable supply give it the leading Hend: POLITICAL NOTES, The Senate restored the franking privilege, last week, in, of course, the rest of an oppressed public. The Atlanta Conetitution is as- sured that senator Hill will not vote 10 sustain & veto of the silver bill as it stands, and expresses its thankfal- ness for small favors, The profession of door-keeping, however uoble in itself, seems to ba unfitted for the descendants of ex- Presidents, or else the Washington papers are making a great ado about nothing. "L he selection of Bayard Taylor as Mivister to Germauy is distasteful to the Peuusyivamia politicians, whose beau idesl of an suwbassador is a weazened old man with a par- tiality for widows. Every time Gen. Graut opens his 1ips ou the old Sumner dirputs soiae statesman gets & rap. This time it 18 John Jay, who, the ex-president says, wanted to b minister to Eng- land bimself. A large shure of the Demociatic prees secms to beiteve tnat the White House has been built with rotarniog boards —[Chleago ‘Lrib- une There are some Republicane who seem. (o be fovls enough (o be- lieve it, also. Mr. A. H, Btepbens is credited with saylog; the otber der: “1 want to die in the harness ” He 2dded that 1f his health con! good o3 it 18 uow, he would bo = candidate for election to tho nest Congrees Jonn Young Brown, Boyd Wi cliester, Luke P. Blackbarn, Juige C. B. Bluckburn, Thomas L. Jones, Milton J. Durhem and J. Proctor K.oll, are among (ke Deiocrats of Fentucky who aspize tofll the gov- eraor’e chiair for the next term. Thae Illinois Democratic Btate as the date of the Democratic State Convention for the nomination of candidates for Stats Treasurer and Ftite Soperintendent of Public In- cuotion. A bill is to be ate appointing a committee of five, not ail ot whom shall be advocates of total abstinence, to Investizate the suoject of flo. The provision admiiting Dem. ocrats upon the commities Is & prope er one, all things considered. Is it compatible with the dignily of a Vice President of the Unitea States to go about the country pre- aing ical meetings and olis dividing conventions? Tom ckadoes this, andt does it, too, as Vice-President. But Thomae isn’t enough of & v P. to hurt. J. Madison Wells offered fo sell the Presidential clair to Mr. Hev itt for $50,000. The offer wae spurned by the ehairman of t nationsl committee, and the ree 3 his i3 the simple trath of hi a nut. sheil.—[Omaba Her: Is that so? This, we suppose, settles it. The us chairmsn, probably, want- «iana for the eame price as Ry no doubt ym the fact that the Tilden 5 had its head koocked in too long before the event mentioned,— Ty society as havipg had more adorars that sav otber woman, died the her day, leaying bcr husband a recdom tie had long sighcd for aud an aucieni nall. Tae Leautiful lady enrhumec [ French for bad coldJ&zom going to & ball. But then she must ulso go to auother ball two nights atierwards, instead of staying in Ler i vaia the dootor told her it er death. The lady d: v friend, do yon not un- iust & womau of fashiva can ord b die, but c2unot afford to miss Couni Hopperini's ball, ‘where all the most xrand world will be? Willldle? Eh bien you shali This difficul- liable to be seiilod by con- The Papillion, though affording & | permsneul source of supply, con- tains poorer water, aud thoagh it affords facillties for & cheap pump- ing reservolr, it has no advav Migsonel river account of beight, az it = but from t'lnty to thirty feet from the city wocld e of eizht miles or Ply of good clear water, ite slevation above the Missourl river belng 160 esal supply of the buik of the would be saved after the pipc It would, however, ide, which is from of supply would 80 much wmore than the to bzse the ‘Lo the consideration of —— Tuz Republican had more or less Now, it scems that’s it. The Roman republic, aud hae there met ‘We knew that we bad seen or beard of the man, bat it bewg a long time ago, we had —_—— Referring to Senator Conkling's bill, the New York Times rerarks | “Atthen a e | be dia see; I give d! ions for & more raud funeral than Paris has yet seen. I send for Worth fout de sui I wmake myself fittod for a inceul (Freuch wikd.ug sheet), in which 1 flatter myselt my adorars shall stili charmlag. Voila” all ehe was rather more beautifol and bewitehing than nsus}, and rarely if over had a ealon wit. nessed a triumph of such eclat; but | the next day the besuty mldn’l| move and bad to send for a priest while her husband was made sad by lanclug over (he long mised Dprospectus for the funerai. Elacing her fair hand in that of her busband, a1, fn faint accents: Mon ami, if ‘you love e, swear xgu vou wili do something whisia 1 B Bber miud being easy on thst point, she faintiy asked tne priest to read something from the Bible, and waen Le requested to kuow what particular chapter she lived best, she replied “Aise! I know the Good Book so little; but stteadez, my father, is cro not i the Sacred Volume that swest 1itlc story ol the young Jo- snd Mme, Potiphar? Read to me that, T pray you. Aud with that rominiscence of the (Good Bock the famous belle was rocked into eternal aleep. A writer in Nature says tual by combiniug the telephons with the kinesegraph ha can’ produce tak. “"ra wiich will mx an aged in -p.aklng e proposes to do by taking aneous photographs of (he speaker at Intervals of s guarter or +1f 8 sccond, and these, after fiz- ing, are to placed one below another on & elrip o ribbon of raper wound from one cyliuder to another. As each pioture passes before the eye it is to be lighted up 1y n electric spark, and the man will thus be presented to us at successive woments, while the recording phouograph speaks the words which the iuan utterad. Tt may be vears bafore producing the form, wotion, snd natursl voice of the original. Wio daro say now that the time will not come when whole dramas will bo produced ad bty &i performances, with suoh fideli'y that they caunot tingulshed from the originel 2 ‘personslly the luu Pope was 8 man to Le reepected and ved. It is thirty years this May since we first saw Pius 1x in 8t. Peters, ard riding about thestreet= of Home. As we ook ed into that Kmdly face, It was eesy to ses ghe character of the man; that he had a tender heart and the best intentions, but what be was not & man born to rule. Has he been a simple parish priest, or a bishop in eome quie: corner of Christendom, ‘where wars and revolutions did not come, he wouid have been revered and loved as the father of his peo- ple, a8 & true pastor, the sympathi- ltng Mmd of all who needed his who uurl for care, -rupm-d l over bis | cortaly wil do if i ! payments at as ez HON. ALVIN SAURDER’S Speech 13 the Tnited tates Senate xr: Tl queuuan is without doubt the most important subjeot that will interest Congrees the present teasion. I do Dot know that Isuail bo able to add materially to what has slready been sald on this subject of remonetizing silver and restoring it to its former position as a legal tender. Never- theless I shall beg the ludulgence of the Benate while I present a few reasons why 1 shail oppose the amendments pi by the differ- ent Senators and vote for ihe bill g0 far s its provisious In regard to re monetization are concerned just as 1t same from the House. It 1 for one inoment could be made to belleve that by supporting the bil! I was In sny way aiding in dotng an aot of irjustice to those to whom our government is indebted I wonld at once sbeaaon the idea of giving even the semblance of eup port to the raeasure, But, sir, when 1 legsslate simply to aid to the cur- rency of the country au_edaitional amouut of the same kiud of consti- tationz! guin that the law provided for when these debts weo created, I concsive that no wrong is being d but that on the com-| trary, I would in (ous leg lsiattag be increwsing Lue meacs wherewith tomee' theso obligations, thus making thelr payment the ‘more certain. Tne amendmec: of the Benator irom Wisconsia [fr. Cavasrou] pro- posea to make the zilver dollar con- sist of 420 grains lvar, nine- senaiors proj use changes of a like character, but all Axihg it at er flguzes. 1t 1 billeved, str, 5" silver of | the same weizht & neness pos- before .be act of Mebru- 3 pissed, would not hava fl\se‘f to restore the silver dollar to 13 old posivon side by side with gold, I migut ba ilsposeu to vote for bis, Cr sow.e siwilar amend- Bui, sir, 1 do oelievo that dollar will H I further be- liove that the m n reason for the great decline in s vn%}u the Euro- pean markets has grown out of the fact that the United States nave de- monetized silver, and ou: of tue oiter fact that tihe Unlied States hed been producing more siver than in former yesrs; and that, on this lacter account, an alarm was created vpon the supposition that the world would soon be flooded with miver. And even nOWw, 8ir, thereis an idea slent in many paris of Europe, that our silver pro- duction is latgely in excess of the real facts, It any one has say doubts about the demonetization zct of 1873 hav. g bad muoh todo with the de. preciation of siiver in the markets of Europe, let him turn to the table and figures sbowing the prices of silver bullion in London in prior yearsaud (here see when tbe de- cline took_place. I is my opwmion | cede the fact Lie priziary cause of tue decline. From the year 1850 up to and includiug gilver bultion was Lev: glx pence per ouuce in tha London market, and the averago price for those twen'y-two yecurs was a large fraction over sixty-one peace, which made our elver doilar d.ring the whole of those twealy-two years a large premium ov gold—the aver- ase premium for whole of that time being over twh per cent. But, srr, beginning with the year 18 tive year in which ite act _stopplug the further coinage of the legal tend- er dollar was passed, silver declined m (he London markei to the aver- age price that year of s little over fifty-nine pence, and continued graduslly to decline, until in 1876 it sold as low as fifiy-threc pence, aud is worth now, I believe, about fifty- five pence. And now 1 ask if the United Btates government can at: ford any longer (o assizt iu bearing e market of her owa productions 8ir, I think not. The amendmeats proposed by several of the Benators to the effect that the sliver doilar ghall be made a legai tonder for small smounts only I will mogt certsinly opposs with all the powers with whioh I s possessed. I want no more de- preciated currency. 1u my opicion, #ir, the greatest mist that was msde In all the fiuaucic! aots of g the paper oney reas =ad puting 1t on_an equ: aci, w 1t prob cial on, none other 80 far a9 I am informed making it higher than 16} to1; eo that I cannot see the ne- cessity ol the amendments of Sena~ tora to this bill giving a still greater relative vaiue of gold by increas: ing the wuember of grains in the silver dollar, Agaiu, tois iucreased difference would widen the distance between the ratioof the values of the two_metals and that recognized by the Latin union, and thus make it more difficult for us eyer to agree with the union upon 80 international standard. 1t is my opinion, sir, if Congress were now to reinsiate silver to its former legal tender position, that 1o inconvenience whatever to trade wouid be experienced in conse- quence of the quautity that would be put into circulation- Neither gold nor silver would be uged to any great extent as a circulating med. jum, and especiaily in the cittes. Paper money, 8o muci more con. venlent to handle, would be the Klod of currency usedin making all exchanges, and no mero of either silver or gold wouid bo used than for the purposes of convenience in making emall change. Most of the coln would go into tha vaults of the treasury and of tauks for the re demption of the paper meney when demanded, and thus exchanges wou'd go on wilhout iucouvenleuce or loss to anybody. I have no confidence in the re. marks 150 often hear made, that 10 per cent. cr 8 per cent. crany other Iarge per cetage would be lost by depositors 1 saviugs banks, or by anybody eise, If silver be remoue- tized. Why enould it ba so, Mr Presidext? To-day the greenback paper dolisr 18 worth ninety-elght cents in gold, while a sllver dollar is said iv pe worth about ninsty two i cents. Why this difference? Is not ilver, that has an intrnsic and markeiable value of ninety two cenis out belng coined, worth a8 much 15 the rag aud lamp blsck on which the gresuback isstamped ? It is this, Me. President: Tue g ernmeut has endorsed the paper dollar and bas said it ehall be taken for all kinds of debts, “except duties on imports and interest on the pub~ iic debt,” while this same govern- ment has said by the act of Febru- ary, 1873, that eilver shall not be ta- ken s a logal tender for more than $5 in sny one psyment! This,srr, is the reason why siiver to-day is lower In the markets than greeu- backs. My friend from Michigan [ Chris- tianoy] admitted in his speech the other duy ttat mlver would rise m the market up to, as he thought, 85 cents. Why limit it to 95 cents, when, if removetized, it would answer all the purposes of gold? Does he suppose that the business men of the country who are import= iog goods or who have dents of any other character to pay would pay gold when they could purchase stl- ver, even at 99 cents to the dollar, which would count to them one hundred cen's? To-suppose such an actlon is, I think, to very much uuderyalue the bu!lum tact and sa- gacity of the people who have oc- casion to use large sums in the transaotions of their business. Sup- pose, Mr. Premdent, that i 1873, in- stead of demonetizing silver, Con- gress bed demonetized goid, snd toat to day the silyer dollar, as it was given us by the fathers, was the only money that would pay import duties and interest on the putlic debt, will 2ny one pretend to say that silver would not be worth more than gold 2 The fact ls, the depre- cation of silver 1s mainly due to the act of Congress in driving it out of existence 88 a iegal tender. Then what is wanting to restora it to ils former poution? It is simyly noth- ing more nor less than to put it where it was Zound on the st day of January, 1873. Let the government remonetize silver to.day, Indorse it ana make it receivable for ail debts the same as gold, aud to-morrow the silver dollar will bs worth more than greenbacke, and will be worth within a small n’noll n of a cent of gold, and =ll tas fright that has been created with the depositors & | Tickets. ssvings-banks ead with others will bave pasved away as & dream ; and in doing this there can bs no viola- tion of a legal obhgation or tie abandonment of & morel principle. en In London, the recognize centre for reculating the values of bullion, the best business men anl taking 8 more hopeful and a more GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS — BANKING HGU: L. FRANK MURPHY, wns.won | C W, ROBBINS, M. D., President. Casnier. | HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, £ 03t 3 Office and Residence: 305 Capitol A’:ye. e I TN Barye Dr. Emily R, Robbius, GENERAL PRACTITONER, Lateof Philadelphia, has located a¢ No. 305 Capito! Ave., Officsloncs, 1 to3p.m, Calle atieadedab all hour M.S.BACOK, M.D, Cor. 13th and Dnunhe st Room No. 2, Viescher's Block, Cmaha, Nebraska Seowlyr STATE BANK OF NEEREASEA. Cor. Farpham & Thirteenth Sts. OMAHA, - NEBRASKA. Gapital, $100,0C0. Tranescts a goneral bankicg bustness and | un'-‘dnz'-'fx.’:n'fil T principa) o.ties of the SR dakie i, oo, | SURGICAL ROOMS, IVan Camp, M. Dispenses his owa medecines, and bostdon Do and Disgases peooliot 6 vergens PRetra: Piios snd oiner dioeases of ‘the Fwe: e, ‘O¥FIORCorner of Farmdsm and 1t |mdu§:'5 mfl{'" s Goor to THE (]LUEST ESTABLISHED BANKING HOUSE 8¢ £ B IN NEBRABEA. sfil:lmmmn cimhoflm_h :bn- DR A. 5. PENDERY, Consulting Physician, HAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HIS MEDICAL OFFICE, 493 Tenth Street, OMAHA, ¥ Oftering bis sarvl meieive v CALDWELL HAMILTON &G0 BANKERS. Buosiness transscted same es that of en incer- porated Bank. Aoccounnts kept in cur- renoy or gold suhject to ligh‘. ckbcok without no- 3 Seruficatoa of dovosita issaed payrble in three, six and twelve months, bearing interost at six per centi. per snuum, oF cndemandwithoutinter- est. Ajvances made to ous- omers on approved se- curities at market raies of interest. Buy ard eell gold, bills ofexchange,government State, County and City ovas o sete HKS. 3. F, VANDESCOOK, . D. OMABS ..o....... NEBRASKA, Horth side. bet. 13th and 13th. masiat 241 Parahem Jirest. bonda. od naw September 80, 1673, Loy g A - d, Soot- loud, and all partsof Ea- RN RN E R AN Sell Erropean Passaga | Coraer Rusdoloh-St sad FifthAv., CHIOAG V.o ILLAN OIS, f'[l[.l.nl"l'l HS PROPILY HADE. U. S. DEPOSITORY. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OMAEA Coreer Faraham and Thirtsonthe8ts. Tie Oldest Banking Estblishment IN OMAHA, (8U00%52008 Y0 XOUNTES BROS.) Fstabiished in 1856, Grganized as a Kational Bank August 20, 1803 Capital aud Prefl’s 0er.$3%0,000. Speciaily autho'ized by the Secretary of Treasury to Recelve Supseriptiozs to the 0.5 4 per cent. Fanded Loan. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: an Kounts, Pres. PRICES IEHUC(Q m $2.00 and 33.50 Per Da Loocated in the Business Conire, Qonvenient to all places of e Elegantly furnished, contaiing ail m¢ ‘mprovements. mnnx&nr Slovator. &. Hooga § NATIONAL HOTEL, J. A. FEDEWA, Proprietor. fon. streets. 't Cashyr, | COF: Tth ud P streats This banicreceives doposita withoat to amounta, e e Larmos tizie corifcatas bearing interest. i 0 San Francisoo aad prigcl- o United States, slso Loa e nd o Srihermal st o} @00D STABLES and STOTK YARDS For the lccnmmmll,;l"-n of the Tnuuln. ul sals, 25 c farnished all bay 2ad stablizg, 25 conts. Salt Lake City, U: T. 3. WECWNNCN. Propr, _myl6dimo _ United Siates Ilolel, reasonable view, 28 I wou'd think, of the etect of the change (thau many of uur own people ~ As au ace of this, I present ine fol- ' MOTAERS who dose taeir derlines with BEAUH STREFT, BOSTON. BARNES. GILL & CC. Props. tews of millions to the lowing view of the situation, given gfiu'm parmaty government that it wou 0 pay to pay the interest on car m debt, coui Lne pesple burd miilfons by the Wwas put upon all im Lot us lock at tse oper. this eystem for & momen: imp 8oods weia reccived in New York the dutios had ¢d be paid in goid, Lue merchant knowlng (hat his customers from tho country would pay for the zoods in green- oacks, which, as Ix well known, were ai & large dlacount, smounting ou &0 Average for the lest ten years 43 mors than 17 per ceni and in the last thirteen years on AD average over 25 per ceat. Now all this additional ccst was put upun the oods lefore reliing to thee 'y de; sod waen you add to this the pu.cemuge required by the retatler, it can easliy bs s.en Lat & very la: tof the costof prid by the r 0 moet ite discount on the p:\per cenrrency. Then I beg of 0 the country no more dnpm inted currency, as it rmount for whick tle silver doilar shall ben legal {ender. Lit us not er misiske by ereating istinetion of iuequality in v of tho goverament, but make the citver doliar i all re- speets a legal eq 0t of gold. Eitber muke silver cqual to gold, eo far as the lawean o it. or blot § out of fhe list of cuins of the cu.ln- try. What is right and the reteil dealer thould be for the wholesale den! should be no ditfereuce mede h.l the value of the money er d by the Government ; it shoul 1sted as to aizct all iaterests alike. 1 balieve, sir, in & return to specte n day us 18 Had I been i practieuble, fixing 8 day for eufs T would most of the damage liu. such a 1aw was caloulated to do hao already been felt, zud severe!y felt it was, 1 am inclined to the cpinfen that it would be well to try =nd earry ont the law, and to this end ¥ want sil- ‘ver remonetized and mad> a legal tender for ell sums acd for sil kinds of debts ; and with tiis added to cur stock of gold I shall feel ea’ain the underiaking. But if we have to provide for all onr izdebieduess in gcld I shall have such fears of fail- ure that 1 would, raiher th=n riek it, favor arepeal of thai sct. With xold snd ellver, both beicglegsl tenders, Ishall have no fears of the govern. meat being ready to refurie by the fixed day, January 1, 1879 The laws of the United States of 1834 and 1837, recognizink gold as times the vatue of siiver, put the relative vaiue of goid above Mldqld uyom- commer- by one of the leading hxnkem in London; and taken from a late nuin- ber of the London Times. says: Attentive consideration ot the Dl‘ubsb.& effeci of ellver remonalisa. tion in Aweriea would probsbly do much {0 é+im down any alarm that may have been raised by hasly talk about repudiation sud thelike. In the firat place, it is neceseary to sep- arate altogether the ‘“sliver” men from the “soft-money” partisans of the agric: ral Etates of the interi or. 'This bill for the remonetisation of silver has nothing or little to do with projects for the issue of unlim- ited paper, exeept 80 far & (Lie pasa- lug of the measure might do much to render such isiue useless. Re- pudiation is & word that ean in no sense apply strictly to the United Btates, Supposing 1t should decree sllver as the sole lawful money to- morrow, and ws doubt whether vondioider would lose mucl by the ohange. At the present price of wml- (Continued on 7hird Page.) WH, FREDERICK anl Pnces.fi B I LEADING HATITER, O¥AHA,NEBRASKA, 0o IsT an M. R. RISDGW, GBHBE'L JHBURAWCE AGENT, i Boy1 Ounndrcn, (Cap o) Wc‘!chnnr.VY. do The Merchants’, Ne Bettien Americe Aseurance Co feb2l 3m) ‘Wholesalo and Roteil dealers in all kinds of FRESH FISH, FRUITS, AND PRODUCE. No. 211 Dongas Street, Between 13:h aud 13th, OMAHA, W Consignments of Butter & Eggs Solicited. sepld Iyr :3555! i Hsl 3| FARYAM STREET LAUNDRY. X i Taxitive, ait itx'r Apes ar Saraors o chlidvens EDWAKD EUKHL, Hiagistier of the Departed No. 498 (0th Bet. Frrabam azi Haraey. Wil by the aid of guardian spirits, obtain for any one s view of lbe pasi, present and fature. No fees charged in casss of siok- anriz-¢f Send For the Pampklet Descriving the Cumuiative HEALTH LIFY! The only Hoal:b Liftever made whees use is GUARANTEED! To eure direaso or purcha e mone; refand- J. P. MARSH & CO., nd Manufce arers, 3. B.DETWILEWS CTARPIT STORE, 49 Dowglar-t., OMABA, NEE. novild&wi> 's Fonenee of Lufa rostores wmen- or of youth to the most i°n In four weeks, from og. Failure impossibia, d be taken by il about to warr: sreakened from ¢: Success in or 18 8s cortwin as it “h thiret $3.er case. JACQUES, 7 Univer- Drugai 'l‘Enlu)htd. et Carringe Manufacturer. 55 & 24 Dodge St. Omaha, Neb, Carviaoes and Buggice on B All gontlemen wishing their shirts done up in first cises siyle will do well to call 8¢ BUTLER'S LAUNDRY, 133 FARNHAMSTREET, All work called for snd delivered on short notice. SCALES. DOWI WITH HIGH PBICEI! Chicago “Seale Co. 4 €8&70 wm Morroe Bt., Chicage, 11, Vault Doors, Jail Work, e, Cor. 14th and Jackson Stw, a-Repa vine of all kisds promptly doe, ':'n-"fl; Residence and offioe 0. 2 Dodge street, V. E. COFYMAN, M., D.. Physician & Surgeon Professlonal Barvicas Three Dollags The largest and best hotel betwosn Uhlos- e0 snd Ban Fracisco BRIGGS HOUSE . D. Whitiey. J B SN o1 0. ¥ Hitk, Chief Olerk (iate of °“-§ LINCOLN, NEB, B rwn Toves faraised GIVE ME ACALL AND SEE FOR YOUR- SELF. sugsd of TOWNSO_N HOUSE Oppozite Boston and Allany k. R, depet.) Western Agents of the Pioneer Tobacce Gompanv. WHOLESALE GROCERS, (AGENTS DUPORT POWDER COMPANY.) No. 247 Douglas Strest. OMAHA. NEBRASEA. J. B, FRENCE & CO. GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS ALL CONSIGNMENTS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTICN ders from the country promptly 4lled, Constantly on band. a choice lot of greea fraits, such a8 sppies, peate, Lo, also oaltrs. ive of drseseds #p25-tf No. I91 Farnham Streot. Hetween 1lth and 12th. MORGAN & GALL AGHER' (Successers to Creighton & Morgna.) WHOLESALE GROCERS AGENTS FOR HAZARD POWDER COMPANY* 209 Farnham St.. Omaha. Neb' PFUND & CERBER, GROCKRS, AND WHOLESALE DEALEKS IN FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CHEESE KNo. 519 13th STREET BETWEEN FARNEAM & DOUGLAS. OMAHA. NTERASKA: ma3 COAL DEALFERS. Pratt & Towle, Agents foxr BINERS OF Armp.cm AND: I‘IUHI]'IOUS COAL! OFFICE---508 Thirteenth-St.. Swmaha. "-h. JOHN S.CAULFIHELD, ~—WHOLESALE AN RETAIL=8 .Bookseller and Sta.tloner' . ~—DEALNR Ii— WALL PAPERRS, CLOTH AKD PAPER WINDOW SHADES AHD SHADE FLITORES Neo. 223 FARNHAM STREET, NEBRASEAs OMARA. Doubls and Single Acting, Power and Hand Pumps, Steam Pumps, Enging Trimmings MINING MACH'RERY. Belting Hose, inga. e e s ey Halladay Wind Mills, Church and School Bells. A.L.STRANG. 206 Farnhem St., Omaha, Neb. aprl C. F. COODIMAN. WHOLESALE DRUGGIST.- AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, and Window Glass. ALSO GENEBAL WHOLESALE AGEN1 FOR Kennody's Homlook Sheep Dip, Kennedy’s Hemlcok Liniment, Kernedy Cazadensis, Rawl ealic Paint. 238 Douglas and 180 FARNHAN ST, OMAHA, NE¥. KENNARD & FORSYTH, (Successors fo Martin & Kennard.) WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, — AND JOBBERS IN — .|PAINTS, OILS, COLORS & GLASS. —aorarerons or — THE TRIUMPH DRUG AKD SPIC' MILLS, — A¥D wANVPACTU PURE SPICKS AND PURE MUSTARDS, Omaha, Nebraska. g Bralian beantiing Favores .-- MAEE OUR PERSONS AND (UR HOMES ATTRACTIV Adorning Wonderof the World. Horuiless Jasiiy ApoMed, and” iflfectiva: ilian Toilane—Tmprove. cariches, aud beaa: Em-fif.’l‘rnnhn. Brillzoxi—T pts. powders.cools. Soarilizo Brawiian Brilisni- cleans. botuifes dnd {reacr ~ Eetragosior— Prumiian Cosvar {»..-—‘1: i i . .m.u "pm" o Quoe et leard ¢ faraiture ana all wood woiK....... Ptk S xasis In s meacmons T L R AT snould Be withio ‘ma x: renrdag o T e, BiNPED il e s J J.E :p(,ker, xnmAsxA 250 ioe - »rk Plumbers” nd L:on Mantles. al i Desigms and prioss e a81 Lflflgfl Siregt, i Bncr Wrsi nf Prslcm»e OMAHA. - NESBRASH St CHICAGO SHOT TOW IR COMPA‘\IY MANUFACTURZRS OF Q'I'.A.NIDA.RD SEOT. (ET T BML’VAU Lead Pipe, Sheet & Bar Lead, Bloock Tin, Pipe, and #oldez, LINSEED QIL A\TD OIL CAKE, .10 North Clinton St., Chiczoo, ’\'fl LA UJ’!DIV W B. HUG’EES, DRatER 1w Groceries and Provisions, fi | FURFPIGN & DOMESTTC GHoDS, Catiery, Toys: 14 Soi SIOD SRR | W[IHK FDR ALL ities canvasin e acsed Wosk s 2 the wo o --n-dmn (N T Augusta. Maine. .nd - 539 TENTH ST., Befwose Dougles and Godee, Dmaby. spt¥)