Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 13, 1880, Page 2

i f i WY o TR R THE DAILY BEE i sy B. ROSEWATER. EDITOR TO CORRESPONDENTS. Otn Corwray Frumxos we will always be pleased tobesr frm, on all matters connected with erops, eountry politios, and on any subject whatevar, of general interest to the pecple of our Biate. Ant information conne+ted with the slections, and reisting to floods, secidents, wll be gladly received. All Fuch communlca- tions however, must be as brief as possible; ‘a4 they must in all casee be Written on one e of the sheot ouly . Sun Baxm o Wamess, in fall, must In_each and every case accompeny any communioati B of ‘what nature soever. This is nct intended for publieation, but for our own satisfaction fand a8 proot o good faith. ‘rounoiL. AwouncRuENTS o1 candilates for Offico—whethe er made by self or friends, and whether aa no- tices or communications o the Editor, are ‘until nominations are made) simply personal, and will be charged for s advertisements. 90 w0r desire contributions of & litorary or poetical character; and e will not undertake % presene o reserve the same in any case whatever. Our staff is sufficiently large to ‘more than eupply our lmited space. All communications should be aodressed to E. RISEWATER, Editor. CALL ¥OR REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. The republican electors of the State of Nebraska are hereby called to send dele- fates from the several counties to meet in state convention at Columbus, on Wednes- day, the 19th day of May, 1880, st Boriock p. m,, for the purpose of clecting six delegates o the republican national convention to be held at Chicago, on the 3dday of June mext, to_uominate_candi- Antes for president and vice president of the United States;and to transact such ‘business as may properly come be- foreit. “The several counties are entitled to rep- resentation in state convestionss follows, the vote cast in each county e ou? “Amasa. Cobl for Judge of the e Court, in 1879, giving one dele- %o each 150 votes, aud one for the raction of 75 votes, also one delogate at arge for each organized county: Counties, U's UCounties. g 5 1 ] 4 4 8 .19 5 i 6 T4 10 .6 2 1 3 9 19 4 5 1 5 - B 2 5 3 s 3 .6 b 57 H 2 17 H 10 aamananeeSan,, e S a ik coroma as are held by persons residing ir counties from which the proxies are given. That no delegate shall repre- rent an absent member of bis delegation, unless he be clothed with suthority from the county convention, or is in possession of Haom regularly clected delegator, Chairman. JAMES DONNELLY, Secretary. Lixcows, April 8 1869, Froxall the large centres of com- merce comes the intelligerce that the great business boom has been checked. Itappewrs that it was no « eady fire that was kindled, and over which we warmed ourselves, but a flame of sbavings that has died down after a few months’ blaze. The trou- ‘ble has been that we have heen in too great haste to get rich, expecting to vide to prosperity at exprees rate. During the days of depression al c'asses suffered so much that they caught at the first signs of increased Jrosperity, sud resolved to make up for lost time. But upfortunately the business boom was started by railway Kings on a epeculition, snd our seem- ing prosperity was consequently arti- fical. These capitalists gave large or- ders for rails and iron snd steel, which buoyed up the market so that they © uld unload and make money by the operation. The result attained is that fistitious values have been created and yrices for eversthing are far above what they should be. Many saw what the consequence of all this would be, but the majority of people were slow t> believe that it was wholly due to the managers of monopolies that high prices had been reached. They learn the truth sll too late, and as a conse- «quence failures in several citier, notsbly in Louisville, Ky., and Milwaukee, Wis., bave been heavy. Although the temporary infiation has heen checked the decline in many im- ortant branches bas not yet reached the required point, and this must come Lefors we can ressonably hope for stability in trade. Whether the check that has been given the busi- news “boom” will be lasting or not rests solely with us, for cach is re- quired to see that he live within his means. There is much in the present tendency taward extravagance to remind one of 1he state of busiuess in 1866, but the Jesson of the past five years ought to make the Americau people more cau- tious and vent a recurrence of commercial disaste: Tee Ohicago Tribune of Tuesday contains the following significant edi- torial: Gov. Oullom, and all the other can- didates for the republican nomination for governor, and all the candidates § rascretary of state, for treasurer, and for lieutenant governor, may ss w.l.llnl:o‘:u-dmlwfico ;h-t ig for any purpose the duly and regularly ap- pointed delegates from this J..n& o refused admittance to the state convention, then the nominations 1hey may reoeive from such a conven- t on will not be worth the paper on which they are recorded. No candi- Gate nominated by a state convention which shall deliberately refuse repre- seutation to the regular delegates of the 47,000 republican voters of this eounty, will be able to command a majority in _any onme of the by wards and tweaty mice townships of this county. Such a #icket will b so generally repudiated #hat it will require a search- warrant to find the few men who will dere to offend public decency by vot- ing for it. Let for places on that state ticket take notice, now, and make up their minds as to what » nomination for a stats office will be w rth with the republicans of Coek couuty left out. With such s notice before them— fovolvicg es it does the success of the wole ticket in the coming campaign fn Illinois, it isnot presumable that the logitimately elooted delegates from Qook county will be thrown out - {0 please Senator Logan, cord with the eternal fizness of things, snd we tial ware of the was clected to the United States sen- ate. He was pledged to suppost the | Valley. pirtyin power. If the republicans | tlo consumed 480,000 bushols of ccra. controlled the federal patronage he was to remain a republican, but if the democrats captured the white house he was to democratic administration. Paddockis pre-eminently a practical statesman. He always looks after the loaves and | meeting of the Iowa trotting eircuit ed [with commercial pureuits; 52 are lawyers, 44 belonging to the barand 8 94,312 barrels. THE SMELTING WORKS STRIKE. ployed in the Omsha smelting work is tors entails serions loss on them and the enforced idleness of nearly two hundred working men, de- prives mot only the mem who are in the strike of their earnings, but aleo eeriously affects the business of our merchants, who depend on the pa- tronaga of these working people. On the one band, the men engaged in this strike maintain that they are under- patd, and cannot, in view of the re- cent rise in the price of provisions, clothing and _rents, make both ends meet at the wagas paid by the smelting works proprie- tors. On the other hand Messrs. Balbach, Mead and Nash maintain that they ars paying all they con af- ford to, and would keep their works closed for the season ratber thaa sub- mit to the demards of the strikers. Now, we have a suggestion to make to the parties to this deplorable contro- versy which we confidently believe would, if acted upon, putan end to the strike without impairing the rights of the workingmen to remunera- tive wages or force the pro- prictors of the smelting works into a concession that would be humiliat- ing. We suggost that this controversy batween capital and labor be sattled by arbitration. Let the workingmen select cns man to represent their interest, the smelting works pro- prietors chosse snother > represent the'r interests and let the two arbitra- tors choose a third. Submit all the points et issue to these three men and let their decision be binding on both the workingmen end the emelting works proprietors. This is not only a legitamaie but a fair methol of settling such issucs, and if oursuggestion is prompt- ly acted on the smelting works will be in full operation within the mext torty-eight hours, and the men who are now on a strike will bs at work. PADDOCK'S BOOM.. The Hall county delegates to the state convention have unsnimously delegation. This s eminently in ac presume That was the platform on which he flop and support the fishes and slwaya disposes of his wares in the public market to the highest bidder. Principles are a secondary considetation with him when weighed in the teale sgainst plunder. It Ne- braska ropublicans sreselecting a dele- gation for Chicago instructed o jump with the cat, by all means let Paddock go as their choirman. ‘The Whirlpool of Journalism. €. . Congdon, in New York Tribane. 0 this great absorbing, cavernous, histing, roaring, foaming, maelstrom of journalism ! How it sucks its tal- ent, genius, carning, braios, hopes, ambitions, aspirations! Of the hun- dreds that ate called, how few are chosen! What infinite variety of ability it demands ! What tact,knack, care und industry | We must_speak well of each other, old friends, for nobody elss will bave much to asy of us. Woe are to the templo of fame as carbstone brokers are tothe legitimate exchaoge. We must content our selves with making sl the noise pos- sible while we are liviog, fcr very lit. tlonoise shall we make after we have tinally departed. Grant's Greatest Opportunity. Philadelphia Enquirer, Rep. We believe that if there ever was any danger of the nomination of the ex-presideut there is no longer any. 1t all depended upon Pennsylvania's solid vote, and that it will not receive. The third-term movement is like a burst balloon, orlike a tub withont a bottom, or a barrel without hoops, the Philadelphia delegates to Chicago has, in giving expression to the will of the overwhelming majority of the Re- publican voters, destroyed it. Gen- eral Grant has now presented to him the greatest opportunity of his life— to withdra — Ratlroad Legisiation. In a comprehensivearticle upon the railroad situation and upon the im- perative necessity of regulating the carrying trade of the country by pru- dent sand wholesome national legisla- tion, the Philadelphia Press says: Thescatteredrailroads of thecountry are gradually falling into another of a few vast systems. They are thereby rendered more efficient in their work- ings and more useful to the public, But with the corrective influence of competition withdrawn, jthey are left in the undisputed possession of & mighty and irresponsible power. They are able to appropriate to themselves the entire profits of a rising market, to withdraw facilities from one point in favor of another, to change the course of trade and make the-value of prop- erty and the price of commodities de- pendent on their policy. State laws are necestarily utterly ineffective in controlliog roads traversing perhaps s dozen states. A wise and moderate national nil:dond dlaw, which will en- ly supersede the fragment and ineffective control wmgn?:n:.?n at- tompting, is imperatively demanded There are clearly defined evi's to be remedied, and no sgency short of ths restraining hand of the national gos- and reach across the oceans. — The New Parliament. Loudon Times. . than 150 may be classed practicing, or having solicitors; 30 belong. the navy, 5 have belonged to the diplomatic profession, 6 follow or | sion, The strike of the men who are em. [nalists, 7 are civil and agricultaral engineers, 5 are bankers, 2 are con- P bected with the brewing trade, 3 be- in many respects deplorable. The [long¢o the medical profession, 6 are closing of the works by the proprie- [tenant farmers, or in otherways con- The_declaration of indepandence of | P; ve the profession of jour- ected with labor, 4 are ot have been rinters, publishers, engraghrs, &e., 1 s amember of the Royal Academy of 3cotland, 1 isa_civil and military tu- br, 118 a Presbyterian minister, and 4are ex-olergymen of the Established @wrch, who have relioved themsslves G their orders under the provisions of Mr. Bouverie's relief bill. The alove enumeration includes 172 mem- birs; the rest are country squires, nngistrates, deputy lieutenants, chair- min of quarter sessions, ex-high sher- ifi, baronets, or sons of peers. The oliet o the “new members” s Sir Hu ‘erney, age the youngest. aheas o be Mt Rickard Forl, P.for Clitheroe, who 1856. IOWA BOILED DOWN. Glenwood has organized a telephone conpany. Thereis to be a soldiers’ reunien at Spencer on the 22d. Brick is worth $5.50 per 1000 in 160,000 lots in Dubuque. At the recent sale of short-horn cattle at West Liberty, the highest price paid for a cow was $305. Tows City has invested over $200,- 000 in manufactoring enterprises dur- ing the past twelve months. The winter wheat in southwestern THE MOUNTAIN MARVEL. The Highest, the Lowest, the Liveliest and the Gayest City Under the Sun. With a Population of 30,000, and all Modern Contriv- ances for Comfort and Convenience. Desolate Region, Too Near Heaven for Permanent Habita- The Backbone of Leadville’s Prosperity---Facts Mixed with Fancy. Correspondence of T Bax. Leavviius, May 7.—Thirty-three months ago, one, Mr. Harris, built the first cabin on a ice plain, gently sloping towards th 500 feet above sea-level, near the contre of Colorado, fifteen miles esst of the continental divide. is barren, devoid of vegetation, ex- desolate in the extrome,— etting sun, 10,- Towa is eaid to be entirely destroyed. The siroet cars sre now running regularly between Cedar Rapids and Marion. One party in O'Brien county has had shipped him this spring 150,000 young cottonwood trees from Monona county. Seven large gatherings will be held ot Clear Lake the coming summer, extending frem the last of June to the last of August. The executive council has acoepted the Mitchelville seminary, to be uted as the girls’ department of the reform school. Des Moines will celebrate the Fourih with military demonstrations on a large cale, including a shem battle. The rope works at Davenport, a building 16 by 340 feet, were burned on the night of the bth. Loss about $4,000. At the state Sunday school conveu- tion to be held ir. Des Moines next month, there will bs a welcome song by 300 children. The people of Spirit Lake are mak- agreed to send Senator Paddock to | ing preparations for the entertainment Chicago at the head of the Nebraska | Of & bost of visitors at that popular watering placeduring the coming sam- mer. Burlington will not commence work is the ini-|on fhe new o N e ] will retara Mr. Paddook to tho|¢ne-ifth of the amount had been Unit:d Statas Senats for avother term. Mr. Paddock has laid dowa his own platform and if we send him to Chicago, wo may rest assured he will vote with the winning man. At last acoounts about pledged. The first apple tree planted in Towa was set out by Julien Dubuque, near the mouth of Catfish creek, three miles south of the city of Dubuque aboui the year 1880. During the pist winter about 6,000 heed of cattle were fattened within a radiue of seven miles of Missouri It is estimated that these cat- Work on the new capitol has becn proceeding at intervals for several weeks past, principally in getting ready for the eummer’s siego and this week a large force of workmen will probably be put on. Arrangements_for the fifth spring bave been completed, to be held as follows: Dubuque, Juve 16; Cedar Rapids, June 23; Charles City, Juae A new church organization_has re- cently sprung into life at Eldon, nn- der the name of “‘Railrosd Congrega- tional Socisty,” with a membership of 30 peraors. Ground has been secured and preparations made for the erection of a handsome building 32 by 58 feet. Years azo a project started with muny Iowa Frocmaso found an asylum for needy widows aud or- phans. The project became dormant but has recently been revived 'at Du- buque, where a mesting was held to confer on the matter. Thero was $19,650 in the hands of the grand treasurer (invested in United States bonds) and the Masons at that meet- ing proposed that it bs devoted to the founding of an asylum. Speaking of the forthcoming fire- men’s tournament to be held in Mar- litown, The Times of that city says: “Up to the present time Mus- catine, Council Bluffs, Cedar Rapids, Dubuque, La Porte, Vinton, Clinton, Towa City, Davenport, Ottumwa, Oskaloora, Marshalltown, Traer, Wa. terloo, Independence, Aurcra, Sioux City, Boone and Belle Plaine have signified their intention to send dele. gates, and more or less will send run- ning teams to compete for the prizes. Muscatin, Council Bluffs and Cedar Rapids will each send four companies.” INDUSTRIAL NOTES. There is & general staguation at the rolling mills in the Shenango Valley, a. Most of the Pennsylvania steel mills ate full of orders, which cannot be completed until the early fall montha. Thirteen thousand tons of iron ore shipped from Spain, and recently ar- rived at Baltimore, are being shipped to the Edgar Thompson steel works, at Braddock, Pa. Twenty one hundred hands are em- ployed at the different works of the Bethlehem (Pa.) iron company. The average da‘ly amount of steel made at these works is about 400 tons. The cotton-ssed oil mill at Little Rock, Ark., is the largest of the kind in the world, and turns out daily 160 barvelaof oil, 0 barrels of sonptack, an oil cakes, requiring 160 tons Slicotionsend. 1R = T Wilmington, Will county, (TIL) has in_process of ercstion a factory of table and_pocket cutlery which will employ fitty men. Ex-Gov. Clafiin, of chusetts, with other eastera capitalista, intend building a cotton factory at Wilmington also, to havea a capital of $260,000 and ' to employ several hundred hands. The secretygy of the American iron steel association reports 697 blast fur- naces in the United Statef, with an annual capacity of 6,500,000 tons cf pig-iron; 382 rolling-mills, with an annusl aepacity of 4,000,000 tons, the capacity of the rail mills beiog 2,100, 000 tons; 11 Bessemsr steel works, with annual capacity of 1,750,000 tons, besides 11,880 miscellsneous works. While the prioe of sugar and mo- Jasses have been a third higher than eroment is capablo of dealing with | ear ago in Louisians, so.that Llant: corporations which gird the continent | ars heve got mora for their goods, storma last fall and s poor grinding seazon a falling oft from 208, 571 to 172,424 hogsheads in thestate's prodaction of sogar and from 322,044 Of the 237 new members returned | to274,440 i since the ‘recent dissolution, = Tess W’Z*"m“"“d.,.,“‘mx's".‘.'i.‘ generally as | cont., Rapids parish fell off 42 morchants, manufactarets, or coonect- | ceat.’ Therice ctop ia the worst known, the decreas> being from 162, 165 to 88 army, 2 to S———— —The Wahoo fire compasy has re- organized after pight months’ suspen- not even haudsome scenery surrounds it, except the everlasting suow on the mountain peaks, in a climate having eight months of rather severe winter, and four months of Tndian summer, where froat and snow is liable to_oc- curat apy time in the yeor. placs is now called Leadville,and is the wonder of the nineteenth century. Tt in unquestionably THE HIGHEST, THE PASTEST, THE LIVE- L1psT, and the gayest city under the sun, with a population of 30,000, with the and improvements of a city, she ts of a mile and a half of pved ets, a complete system of water and ges works, fire-alarm telegraph, telsphone with nearly 700 subscribers, five bauks doing a rushing buciness, four live daily papers, five theaters— among the number the finest cpera house in ths west; a number of spien- did business blocks, schools, three hospitals, six churches; ity government protected by twen- several first-class tyaix policemen, hatels, more than 150 restsurants and boading-houses, fourteen brick-yards y saw mills and lumber- ‘machine-shopr, ; three breweries, bundreds of cipicslists, speculators, sharpers, many _substantisl business mev, full of push and energr, a3 also a largs number of the most. worthless of human beings. Hero extromes ahops and found:: eocisty—those living in virtue and en- joying luxury, and those deslig in shame and liviog in misery. WHAT KEEPS UP THE TOWN. Mote than one hundrd paying mines, extracting over 1000 tuny of and employing from five thousand mon, at $3 jer day for eight hours’ work; fifteen tmelte with for'y-one furnaces, employing more than six bundred men,at from $2.50 to $3.50, per day, #nd turaing out abuut $12,000 worth of bullion per day, or cver $360,000 per mcnth, the iargest of any one camp in the world; about one thousand men engaged in the wood camps, in burning 40,000 boshels of charcoal used daily by the smelters, and gotting timber and wood , saw mills and the city; the largeinflux of immigration, not less than 200 per day, some comin stay, others to go into Gunuison or the surrounding camps; number of mechanics employed in building up the city at the wonderful still is progress- the wholesale trade of neighboring camps; the tourists, ville what to all appearancs she is—tho liveliest city on the coutinent. Lesdville is not only building up her- self, but Colorado and other places. Denver has more than doubled in pop- ulation and wealth mines wero found, intend to make Leadville their perma- as it will never be a co the Leadville Very few ever desirable plaze to live on account of being TOO NEAR HEAVEN, »: £00 barren and desolate and too severe climate, hence the msjority of fortu- Date men who have made the'r stake will go to Denver o elsewhero an vest their money. The climate is rather severe The summer is plearant, very much re- sembling the months of October and November in Omahs, while the win- tor never geta extremely cold, but lorg, steady frost and heavy snow-fall. The prevailing d ssases ate pneumoninand rheumatism. The place is not a sickly one, but the death-rate is large, aa so many are necestarily very much ex- posed by workiog in wet mines, poi- sonous “smelters, wood and lumber camps. THE STREAM OF EMIGRATION out of Leadville now is principally to Gunnizon county, where several new camps are springing into existonce. A rich striko made anywhere will make a town of several hundred pe>ple in a month, and & second Leadville will yet be found in Colorado. THB SOUTH PARK RAILROAD is now to Bouna Vista, in the Arkan- sas valley, forty miles below Lead- ville; from thera the passengers must take one of the twenty daily stages to Leadville, and from thera every ar- ticle of provisions, machinery,” and everything wed i Leadville and neighboring camps, has got to be trausported in freight wagons, mak- ing an almost continuous line of ‘wagons on the road, frequently block- adiog travel in the narrow passes so that stages will be delayed for an hour or two at & time. WEO SHOULD GO TO COLORADO. I would only advise young men with ambition and a will behind to go there or men with capital and moun'ain ex- perience and females wishing to get married, as they will find a splendid matrimonial market in Leadville Femalo labor of all kinds command high et iaxy Fonsiaciiir el where they are should romern a8 do mot know if they will better themselves or if they can live so near heaven. Many take sick the firat day, and had better leave, as the chances ars sgeinat ther recoveriog in Leadville. coperty in the business portion is very high, but in the residence part of the city it is_quite reasonable, but Tents are rimply enormous, stores 22x | 80 reating from $150 to $300 per month, and offices from $30 to $100. instructed for theex-president. Logan, however, has had s more difficult task before him in Illinois, and it is olear that he cannot deliver the solid delegation of that state. In addition to the votes of these three great com- monwealths, they had secured the promise of the solid carpet-bag vote of the south; and with such a fagoe to march into the convention they were certain they could earryit by and nominate Grant on the first ballot storm amid a hurricane of spplause. They were 8o sure of success that they openly defied the well-knawn senti- ment of the mass of voters against the | ; third-term scheme; they felt so strong | » INVYALIDS AND OTHERS SEEKING HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY, 'WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND FOR THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICH IS PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. in having the delegates instructed. for | el Grant or the unit ruleas to make thera indifferent to what the people thought or withed, But duriog the. last fow days all three of these senators bave felt it necessary to have themselves interviewed, in order that they might protest that their conspiracy againat the popular will was never so vigor- ous. The truth is that it was never 80 weak; thet it staggers to the ground, while the machine creaks and groans, and the wise leaders get from under—in fact, bolt. The Power of b Ban Francisco correspondence Chicago Tribune. A learned and high authority on the subject of railroad transportation, not long since, summed up the situ- ation as follows: Three men meet in a room in New York. They are not called kings, wear no crowns, and bear no aceptres. T trunk lines of railway from the Mis- ippi to New York. Other points settled, one s “As to the grain rate—shall we make it 50 from Cbi- cagol” ““Agreed; crops are heavy, and we shall have enough to do.” ~Busi- noss finished, the three enjoy sundry bottles of wine. The datly papers presently anoounce that “the trunk lines have sgreed upon & sched- ule of rates for freights, which is, in effect, a tofling increase on grain, from 45 to 50 cents from Ohic 'go to New York, with ratcs to other powts in the weval propor- tion.” The conversstion was insig- nificant—the increase trifling. But to the farmers of the rorthwest it means that the will of three men has taken over $30,000,000 from the cash value of their products fer that year, and £500,000,000 from the actual value of their farms. The conversation is imaginary, but the startliog facts up- on which it is bas-d are terribly real, They merely represent |8 e e e ottt i YOUNC MEN Axd others who autfr from Norrous and Physical Dability, Lcas of Manty Vigor, Fremature Exhaus- id the many gloomy cousequences of early (0B, Sk, are especially Lenefted by cone s contests. ECTRIC REVIEW exposes the unmitigated frauds practioad by quacks aud medical imposiors who profess to * praciice medicine,” and painta ot ey smte isiple, andeTectivd rond o Heaih Viger, o Badily Botry. : information worth thouskads will £ seat you, " “Address the publishers, PULVERMACHER BALVANIC CO., COR. EIGHTH and VINE STS.. CINCINNATI, G 2225 Ask the recor-. ered dvapeptics,bil- lious sufferers, ‘vic- tims of fover andd 0, the mercarial t, how they recor o ey sescrered. oalth, " choorfal opl good ite; they will ‘The Cheaj Purest e N the in the md. e e o For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Ju Bilious tiacks, STOK HEADACHE, G, e irits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart i S L FEST Y, = countries where Liver Disease most provail. It will cuto all Diseases caused by Derangement of the Liver and Bowels. Tur STHPTOMS of Liver Complaint are a Bttror bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the & te rately costive and lax; Hea Memory, with a painfal sensation of haviog fail- el to dv'something which ought to have beea done Debility, Low Spicits, a thick yellow sp- pearance of the skin and Eves, a dry Coagh of- ten mistaken for Consumption, o8 western farmers have learned. ThoTow men.who. ¢ neah al | St U L et Bt i 5 ha aster Street, Amistant M the great railway lines e | el Strech tant Post tor, it in their power to strip Western ag- riculture of all its earnings—not after the mauner of sncient highwaymen, by high-handed defiance of society and law, the rush of swift steeds, tke clash of steel, and the civilization, who enrich themselves by the plundér of others, come with chests full of charters; judgesare their friends, if not their tools; and they wield no weapon more alarming than the little pencil with which they cal- culate differences of rate, apparently s0 insignificant that public opinion wonders ‘‘why the farmers should complain about such trifles.” The extraordinary growth of the Wabash system, and union of its intcreats with those of the New Yerk Central and the Union and Central Pucific systeme, sinca tho above psra- graph wes penued, have formed a still more gigantic combination than any which be‘ore existed; and the des- ptic assertion of Louis X1V., that he istl e State, wasnot urged with greater arroganco and confidence than the c'aiws of the railway magnates that theirs is the absolute right to control the carrying trade of the continent, and that their power is beyond that of human law. Exhorbitant rates for freights and fares; disoriminations as betweeen individuals; the building-up of one town and community at the expense of another; the making of contracts prejudicial to the public blackmail in obliging shippers to send by one route rather than by another; gigantic combinations in the interest of a favored fow; the rebate system; the issuance of falso stock,—these are some of the evils with which the pub- lic are inflicted, and for the reforma- tion of which messures are every- where demanded. It is well known that a relationship ex- inta between piles, constipation, kidney disoases and liver troubles, I’ Kidngy Wort we have a remedy that acts on general system and restores health by gen- Hy s aaturd’s interna! procees. NEW CROCERY !|- 16th and Cuming Sts. We propose supplying the people of North Omaha with CHOICE CROCHRIES at mod- erate prices. Give us a call. 7. H. BERGEN. id for ot G dalirred T 3o wny EXOBLSIOR Machine Works, OMAXEA, NEHE. J. F. Hammond, Prop.& Manager The most thorough appointed and complete Machine Shops and Foundry in the state. ‘Castings of cvery description wanutactured. i and every class of machinery =In Special lli;n“vn given l‘: ‘ell Augurs, Palle; ers, Shafting,. Bfl$ i::m.',‘&. Cutting, ete. Plansfor new Machinery, Meachsncal Draught- tug, Models, ete., neatly executed, gl 66 Harnev St, Bet 148 and 16t MARTIN THE TAILOR, i o, il And e prek, which be Taraiecsthe lovest i e il mlott 1220 FARNHAM STREET. NEW TIME TABLE or mm OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA OMNIBUS LINE. & SUNDAYS, EVERY TWO HO Fare - - - . . . 25 Centsy * SHOW GASES MASUPACTURRD BY WILDE 1817 CASS ST., OMAHA, NKE. £Z7A £00d ammortment always on haod. W2 Anyone building a house expects to | ;A get his investment back in loss than two years. Building material is very high, but provisions and clothing e rn_“Stand | oured and deliver.” The bandits of modern rersonally, and pepsia, Billiousness. ~and it isthe best medicine the world ever saw. Wo have tried forty other remedies beforo Eimmons’ Liver Regolator, but none of them gave us more than temporary re- Tiof: bt the Regulator not only relieved, bus Editor Telagraph aud Messonger, Throbbing Hestlach ANUPACTURRD ONLY BY J. H. ZEILIN & 0O., PHIUADELPHIA, PA. Price, #1.00 Sold by all Druggista. septdeodawly SIS St CITY MEAT MARKET. on hand rge fot on all kind Fresh und Julted Moeats, Beof, Veal, Matton, Pork Game, #owl, and all kinds of saur o E e Voo Soosantly on and el il SHEELEY RROS. BUSINESS! SUITS for - - $20.00 PANTSfor - - - 5.00 J. O. ¥ APOR, MAX MONVOISIN, FUR TANNER 219 12TH STREET, A TLUNEL e onsgpeer This standard article is compounded with the greatest care. Its effects o as wonderful and satisfactory as aver. 1t restores gray or faded hair to s youthtal or. 1t removes all cruptions itchiog and dandrat; and the scalp by its use becomes white and By ita tonic properties it restores the capillary glands to thelr dormal vigor, preventing bald: ness, and making the hair grow thick and strong. % aroming nothing b becn found 0 et tual o desirable. Dr. A. A, Hayes,State Assayer of Massachusetts, ny consider it tho best preparation tor it Intended purposes.” Ins BUCKINGHAM'S DYE, For the Whiskers. This elogunt preparation may be relied on to e solor of the. beardfrom grey or ny other undesirable liade, to brown o black, at disrstion. 11iscally applied, belog in omo fre- paration, and quickly and effectually” produces & permanéat coor which wil neiber Rab or wagh o MANUFACTURED BY R. . HALL & /CO., Nashus, N. H Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND CON TRACTORS. The owner of the celebrated Kaolin Banks, near LOUISVILLE, NEB., has now ready at the depot at Louisvilld, on the B. & M. railroad, TWEITEH BRIOEK to 6ll any order at reasonable prices. Par- ties desiring a white front or ornamental brick willdo well to give us a call or send for sample. J. T. A. HOOVER, Prop., Lovisville, Neb Only Direct Line to France. GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPAN ETWEEN N.R GANADA, Fraresci, Wednesdsy January 11 noo. AMERIQUE, B. Joouwo, Wednesdsy February ». m. CE, Taubmius, Wednesday, Februsry 1831 m T P, (nelnding wine): o Lot n:;::- T y. TRANK E X0 _;.‘hol. w-"a-"fm' Streat, Het. Parnbam ‘and Dougl Daor o U’ 8 ofies TS ot Pain 29 teamahip.) O} NEB. m26m A F, RAFERT & CO. Contractors and Builders, 1310 Dodge 8., Omahs. MEAT MARKET, quite reasonable. OMAHA. U. P. Block, 16th St. —_— Fresh and falt Moata 0 all Kinds constant Scope of the Third-Term Sch o reason; egetables oD, of the Thira-Term Sohome. | 21 Mgl e el VS S Ls The Grant movement was the result | __ %47 o X v o 8 B pRIsh L PR Ao —— ators Cameron, Conkling and Logan. Each offthem engaged to send the delegates of his state to Chioago solid forGrant. Mr. Osmerop and Mr. | Conkling, by bare majorities, succeed- ‘block: to X hours for Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-clos, Fino large Supple Boows, Lrom depot. Traine eop from 30 misutes dinaer.. Free "Bus 10403 from Hates $200, 82 50 and §5.00, according ed in carrying cut their part of lha;m’fi"fl'md!sm conspiracy 80 far as having delegates | A . BALOOM, Proprietor. ANDREW BORDES, Coted Gletky T it al LA T BOOTS AND SHOES At » LOWER PIGURE than st ‘aay other shoe house In the city, - P. LANG’S, 236 FARNHAM 8T. LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER U anay BANKING HOUSE o OP RING £ SUMMER subject to sight check without xc] Governmq Government, State, County and 1ana, Scotland, and all parta of Europe OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT N OMAHA. Organized aa National Bank August 20, 1868 Bpecially authorised by the Secretary of Treasury 1856. 1880. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. A COMPLETE STOCK FOR IN NRBRASEA. BANKHRS. STYLISH AND G0OD, NOBBY AND CHEAP. ‘gugnw:ofi ssmeasthatot| We have all the Latest Styles of Spring Snitings, an Elegant Stook of Ready-Made Clothing in Latest Styles. Gent's Furnishe ing Goods Stock Complete. Accounts kept tn Currency or wold tes of deposit issued pay- SR EREREEAE NATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, out interest. » Advang In fact the Stock 18 complete in all Departments. § M. HELLMAN & CO., 1301 & 1303 Farnham Street. HENRY HORNBERGER, STATH AGENT FOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER ! In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Street, Omaha. {SUCCESSORS TO EQUNTEE BROS., == == — —— s o 1850 DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pum ine Trimmings, Mining Maohinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKINC, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 205 Farnham Strest Omaha, Neb® OMAHA FENCE £ BOX CO. We Manufacture to Order pE it e R OFFICE RAILINGS AND FINE COUNTERS nent pe. OF PINE AND WALNUT. it 0 "% " |Iron and Wood Fences, Brackets and Mouldings, Improved Ice Boxes furnished on short notice. GUST, FRIES & CO., Props., 1231 Haruey St., Omaha, Neb. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 229 15th Sta. KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRIGES. The Attention of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMP'Y and the Omaha Iron and Nail Co. 2000 Druggists Have signed the following remarkable paper, the signatures of which can be scen at our ofice; Messrs. SEABURY & JOHNSON, 21 Platt St., New York. ‘GENTLEMEN : “¢For the past few years we have told variousbrands of Porous Plasters. Physicians and the Public prefer ‘ BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER’ to all others. We cosider them one of the very few reliable household remedies worthy of confidence. They are superior toall other Porous Plasters or Medicines for PATRONIZE HOME _INDUSTRY The Only Lithographing Establishment in Nebraska JEROME RACHEK. ices made to customers on ap- roved securities at market rates of ntereet. Buy andse gold, bills of e. Draw Sight Drafts on Hngland, Ire- 8Bell European Paesage Ticketa. e COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. sugldtt U. sfi)fi_r@‘ron. First Nationar Banx OF OMAHA, Oor. Farnham and Thirteenth Sts. Oapital and Profits Over $300,000 10 recelve Subscriptions to the U. 8, 4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ‘This bank recelves dopostta without regard to amounte. Lsues time certificates nterest. Di nmuhmw-dp;::‘: "~ REAL ESTATE BROKERS, Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL ESTaTe Acency. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This_agency does STRIOTLY & bro¥erage busl- ess. Does notspeculate, and therefore any bar- gnins on ita books are insured to its patrons, in Btead of being gobbled up by the agent Boggs and Hill, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 250 Farnham Strest OMAHA, - NEBRASKA, Or__:—North 8ide, opp. Grand Central Hote Nebraska lLand Agency DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES melected land Easters Sobrasks tor sale. Great 'n Improved farms, and Oma WERSTER SNYDER, P.R.R 4p-febTt BvmoN RxmD, LS 8. x> Byron Reed & Co., REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Fsop a complete abstract of title ate in Omaha and Douglas Couty. 5 THE ORIGINAL BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St. & bth Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. - PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY LITHOGRAPHING vator, oclert OGDEN HOUSE, Oor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY GOMPANY. Council Bluffs, Iowa oy e s Sones o | DPafts, Checks, Letter Bill and Nute Headings, Cards, &7 ne #i%as tmtem [ Bonds, Certifloates of Stook, Diplomas, Labels, Eein GRS SR o ete., done in the best manner, and at METROPOLITAN Lowest Possiblo Prices. JTHROMEE RAONIEK, Oxama, Nas. PRACTICAL LITHOGRAPHER, OMAHA e e o PUBLIC SALE Of Kentucky and Iowa SHORT-HORN CATTLE! At the Transfer Stock Yards, Council Bluffs, Wednesday and Thurs- JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobe) UNDERTAKER Ho 1e17 Fabam o1 of Jacob Gis UPTON HOUSE, |mirameus: s i day, June 9th and 10th,1880. Schuyler, Neb. NEBRASKA 200 Head of Thorough-Breds Fist.class House, Good Meals, Good Beds From the celebrated Hamilton Herd e e VI"EGAR WGR KS 1 |Tn , Kentucky, and Devin siention paid 45 cotiiresolsbinTiNE Jenes Bt and 100t 044, | Hlord of DeaMoines. e S M]I.SLOER, Prop., Wine Vivogar of say | _The underigned will sl s pablc sucion uyler, Neb. T KnEps, mdn::-\'_w"m args per cont.of hem B. A. Fowusr. Jaxzs H. Scorr. ‘Ifinuu!. blll\'h of All females e FOWLER & SCOTT, ARCHITECTS = 5 : COMMISSION MERCHANT [ahimigs srssi e v e o - ODNM A EL - e LSO A Kinaas Gy ¥l ot L. DEVLLN, Dessiotnc, holesle Desier in Forelgn and Domests | lows. S o s petioes s dilgning. s sepimiios | OTATRRA. To publlc buliding and residences. Pians nd |~ ———————————— | CHICAGO SHOT TOWEE CO. esitmates FEVER AND AGUE Manotactarers Pro, Butter, Sz, Pounicy, Game, Ham P Aucioriest. S s [STANDARD SHOT BSI‘E‘BS e first-claas In every recent entirely renovated. The public will ind 1 comfortable and homelike bouse. marst 1ebd3m ‘mays-deodim-wiw Froan Fah, and Agent for BOOTHY nov2-6m ROOM 8, UNION BLOCK. SANTA OLAUS FOUND. Greatést Discovery of the Age. Wondertul discoveriestn the world ave been made Renong other things w Ghilren oft aak f o ‘aronn Not long were they left to wonder in doubt, A s00n came they bad heard much al vse fentn lec if ind 43 el . isoked o picturey esee every day. hat looked BE SURE TO BUY IT. THE BZST IN MARKET. E. W. BLATCHFORD & CO. 3 Magufactarers of Lead Pipa, Sheot bl Mgflu;d“ Lt s ORDERS SOLICITED.