Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 26, 1881, Page 4

.THE DAILY BEE Wednesday;Morning, Jan 26. BREVITIES. I —Paterson'sells cosl. ~No city council to-night. — Ho for the skating park. ~Ses Polacks advertisment. ~ _Durpswas born 122 years agoTuesday§ " _Stapdsrd club party to-night. —“Erin Arocn” st the Academy Satur- ¢ evening. d‘L.A new telephone list will be published 1 & week or 0. —The Liucoln train inTuesday nosn o7 ried two coaches. —The Northwestern came in two hours. Inte this morning. —Don'tforget the candy pulling by the Basy Bees Fridsy night, Wastep—Fifty thousand -dollars «f county bopds. H. T. Clarke. = Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jew:!» em, Oreighton Block. Jo26-tf —See Cruickehauk’s new advertisemer ¢ of embroideries on third page. THE ROLE OF HONOR, The Heroes of the “Field” Embalmed in Roseate Colors. Their Fidelity Unexampled in the History of Senatoria’ & Contests. Each and Every Member Stand by Their Man 0 the End, And in One Bolid Phalanx They Rout Algernon's Hungry Horde. Glimpses of the Field, Eefore and After. Biitorial Correspondence of Tae Bes. Lixcows, Neb., January 24.—The smoke of battle has clesred away. Crawford, of Elkhorn, in Douglss county was Iu_possession of certain letters from Paddock to Moudy, which Moudy thought would defeat Paddock for re-election snd he requested me to procure cop- ies of them from Crawford. Icalled on Crawford and he sald he preferred to hold on to the letters a day or two. Mesntime he desired me to state throngh Tue Beg. that letters were down at Lincoln in the hands of a cer- tain party, which when made public would explode the Paddock boom. I suspected that Crawford was |imgl{ trylng to blackmail Paddock an concluded not to be a party to aucha disrepatable game. Last Friday I received another let- ter from Moudy coptaining a per- emptory order toCrawford to deliverhis letters to me. Crawford cmphaticaliy declined to give them up, saying that he proposed to use them himself. Whether he eucceeded in bleeding Paddock I know not, but_from his crest-fallen countenance I judge his cunning scheme has failed. In conclusion I must congratulete the democratic members from Doug- las upon thelr fidelity to the pledge they mado to their party. Had they joined the U. P. gang and gone over to Paddock, Gen. Van Wyck would not be senator, Perhsps it may not also be ont of place to remark that my ropublican friends who denounced my N of th NO INFRINGEMENT. The Opinion of the Consult- ing Engineer on the Holly Claim. 0 Similarity Except in the Mutual Use of Pumps and Water Pipes. Omana, Jsnusry 22. Mr. Samucl B. Johnson, President of the Clty Waterworks company: Deaz Stz —Conformably to yourre- quest T have examined the complaint filed by the Holly manufactaring com- pany relative to the Infringement of their patents, which seemsto be re- garded and asserted as prospectively certain to result from the construction your works as now designed. Knowing of no similarity elther in © genoral design or minutest charac- terlstic betwaen the system adopted for Omaha and what is sometimes termed the “Holly system,” excepting that both require pumps and water pipes, I am froe to express astonish- Lincoln Tallings. Quite a good story is told of Gen, Ven Wyck’s treatment of a political opfonent in the canva®s for the state snate. A young man familisrly known as “Lot” Brown, who shoves & quill in Nebraska City, had been trying to make a fight on the general in Otoe county. Percelving that he was doirg nothing but butting a stone wall, ho resolved to quit, and present the flag of truce. He approached Gen. Van Wyck, and ssid: “Now, General, I have been fighting you a long time, und if you'll send me to the legislature this winter, I'll work with you, and let the dead past bury its dead.” “‘Oh, no; I guess it's not neceseary, Just keap on fighting me, I can't trust vou enough to allow you togo to the leglslature,” was the reply. From the fact that the scribe failed to make the logislature, and that th goneral was elected to the senate, no other conclation can be drawn than that Brown's fight, I ence on tho result at all, did more to elect VanWyck than his support could have done, had any Influ- | W tor SPECIAL NOVIGES NOTICE—Advertisements To Le¢ xor Sale’ Loat, Found, Wants, Boardtng &c., will be in- derted In thess columns once for TEN OENTS per line; each subsequent inaorticn, FIVE CENTS per line. The first nsortion nover losa than TWENTY-FIVE CEMTS. T8 LOAK—MOKEY. TO LOAN—_ALS per cont 856,000 75 o s sk wards for 110 6 years' timo on st cass mpro edcity and farm property. Apply at BEMIS Real Esate and Loan Sgency, 13 and Dooglas K £ MFL [OY,TO_LOAN—1109 Farmi Dr. Edwardn Losa Agoncy. = HELP WANTED _ am nov-#-41 TANTED—A homs in » 1 for s good girl Addren ANTED_A hotso with 8 or 0 toofar from the businees portion of the town. B. L. EATON. 24526 ONEMILLIONAGRES CHEAP LAND $27T085PERACRE. EASTERN NEBRASKA, Y/ 00D OHOPPERS WANTED —TMUREAT. d gt eral ho' 3 . E. corner 17th wad Case, No. 24935 ED—5ix gocd travalling salpsmon, to safes. ADply at Sate Stors, Creigh- 38940 ANTED—A_far rooms, within and Farnlam stecots 20,000 Acres nr JUSsST IIN Immense Stoci: for FALL AND WINTER Fine Custom-Made CLOTEHING Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits Children’s Suits. WINTER OVERCUATS {For Men, Boys, and Children, Under-Wear, Hiats and Caps, Trunks and Valises, at Prices to Suit AllL ,#—Lots, Farms, Houses sud Lands. Lock course last fall, in refuslng to support | ment that any such proceedings should over Bemie’ new column of bargains on 1st age. p'--n‘e legislature adjourned yesterdzy to moet again one week frowTuesday,at threc oclock in the afternoon. —For Lands, Lots, Houses and Farus, “oo% over Bemis' new column o first page iore wasnot & single arrest M- day ;and_consequently no case in the p= {77 court yesterdsy. a8 Fd A Church, for the past six yous lessec of the Lincoln opera house, has sc- cured a new lease for the next two —The thaw Tueslay has cleared the sucw from the sidewalks in many placo good slelghing prospacts are rapidly dissg- pearing. —Supt. Clark's special car, which rc- tarned from Denver Monday night, wae Qitched by » broken rail on its outward #rip, at Sidney. Gulick's and Blaisdell's troups pear st the Academy of Music thie ovening. Seats can be seured at Max Meyer & Bro.'s —The spare engines of the B, & M. me still kept busy.in pushing snow plows #hrough the various cuts that have become filled up by the recent snow storms. Two arrests were made Monday for hs Wahoo robbery, but the result is nct yot known. Probably there will be & huodred arrests in the course of the pext moath. —The fourth annual encampment of the G. A. R., department of Nebraska, will eoavene st the headquarters of Chandler post, No. 34, in Aurora, Neb., on Thurs- day, January 27, 1881, at 10 o'clock a, m. —A horse attached to a light bugey ran away on Fourteenth street yesterday throwing his driver out. At the Grand Ceutral corner the buggy was smashed on & telograph pols, and the horse dissppeared with the wreck up Douglas strcet, —Dick and George Davis have Leen et to jail in default of $1,000 bail eack, to await the action of the February gran jury. The details of the crime have al- re:dy been published. Tt i the breaking up of & notcrious family, whose names have figured in police records too eonspict onely of lato years to be healthy for the cityd —At a conference botween the friends of Miss McCowan and the special committee of the city council, held Monday at the city clerk'soffice, there seemed to be wide difference of opinion an to the amoont of damages which Miss McC. should just. iy be allowed. The interested friends of the lady asked £5,000, while the friends of the citizens and tax-payers —to-wit: the coancilmen—thought #hat obout 3000 wouia bo uearer right. The whole mat- ter was referred to the city conacil for final sction. naa Willimn Gentleman, corner Six. toonth and Cass streots, carries a full aad complete line of Dozier-Weyl Oracker Co.’s Crackers, Cakes and Jumbles. Try them. 20-6: e e e SPECIAL NOTICE. Untll forther notice we will close The dead are buried, the wounded have been carried off the field by the U. P. ambulance corps and the van- quished have gono home on parcle From all sections of the country con- gratulations are pouring in upon Sen- ator Van Wck by telegraph and mail, while his home people of Otoe are go- fag wild with joy, and making prepat- atfons for a grand recepton on his re- tarn to Nebraska City. To the Spartan band that supported General Van Wyck and +- the mn o logislature who, in the facs of tempta- tions and threats stood up frmly and anflinchingly agsinst arrogant monce poly dictators, the people of Nebraska awe a dobt of gratitude, and I take the plessure in placing their names upon theroll o honor. There were fourteen members who voted for General Van Wyck from first to lust. They were Senstors Cady, Taylo: and Tefft and Representatives Bailay, Bick, Case, Howo, Laughlin, Moore, of Otoe, Overton, Parry, Rangom, Root and Sprick. ~Senator Grabam, of Seward, a democrat, elected Ly anti-monopoly republicans, voted steadily for General Van Wyck after the necond ballot. Nomen in the leglslature deserver greater credit for his sorvico to Gen- eral VanWyck, than Mr, Holman, of Dakota, who at the must critical per- iod of the senatorial contest checked the stampede to Paddock by changing his vote from Dandy to VanWyck. Hon. Stephen Hermom, who wes elected on the anti-monopoly ticket, ropresentative of Saliae connty, stood ap menfully sgainst the corrupt intrigu of political jobbers and the machinstions of monopoly bosees Whep the tryiog hour came Mr. Herman cast his ballot for General VanWyck in the csucus and recorded hi vore for him in the legislature. The following named membera ro corded their votes for General Van Wyck on the final ballot. Senators Ballentine, Burne of York, Oady, Daily, Dinsmore, Ervin, Gra: ham, Perkins, Pierce, Powerr, Tay- lor, Tefft, Turk and Wharry. Repre- seatatives Abbott, Baboock. Balley, Bartlett, Bick, Broatch, Case, Car. ma, Cook, Cele, Correll, Dailey, Dew, Dowty, Grahsm, Gray, Hall, Hoacock, Herman, Hollman, Hoctet: ter, Howe, Jackson of Pawnee, Jen sen, Johnson, Joncs, Ksley, Kloep fel, Laughlin, Linn, Moora of Vork, Moore of Otoe, Montgomery, Ovar. ton, Palmer, Parry, Ransom, Reed, Roberts, Root, Reyman, Sears, Slo. camb, Sprick, Walling, Watis, Wells, whedon, Wilkey, Wirdham, Zeigler and Speaker Shedd—6s. Thirty-six membors died with their bootson for Paddock, viz.: Senators Baker, Evavs, Gore, Harrington Morse, Myers, Smith, Turner, We White, Zehrang; Representatives Ayer, Baldwin, Bolln, Brown, Filley, France, Frederick, Helms, Jackson of Douglas, Kempton, King, Kyner, Lamb, Lehman, McClure, McDougell, McKinnon, Mickey, Mullen, Peter- son, Putney, Schick, Scott, Silver and Wratt, the U. P. legialative ticket, have di covered that_the so-called bolt hss given the friends of General Van Wick the victory. E. ROSEWATER. — That importation of Hsmburg cm- broidery has just arrived. L. B. Winuisxs & Soxs, Dodge and Fifteenth Streets. AGRA PERSONAL Bob Johnson left for Denver Tuesday. C. W. Meade went east Monday. 3. D. Cook left for the east Monday. J. T. Clark retumned from Denver Monday. Johm Steen returnedjto Wahoo Tuess day morning. Miss E. Poppleton returced from the east Tuesday mor: Ticket Acent Bell, of the U. P., went west, yesterday to Leadville. Herry Auderson, the Wahoo banier, went out home T.esday morning. Deputy U. S. Marshal Moody returned from Lincoln this morning. CH. Dewey eailed Tuesday from San Francisco for Sidney, Australia H. D, Johnson, of Utah, a former resi- dent of Omaha, is visiting in the city. Mr. J. A. Edson, assist nt train dis- patcher of the Union Pacific, returned from Laramie yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Senator 5 paymaster of the B, & M. railroad in Nebrasks, has been sppointed local freight agent at cn, Kas., and he went south to that Atchi place Sunday evening Miss Jennie Carp-nter, daughter of D.L. Carpenter, Papillion, arrived home after a year's absence at. school at Binghampton college, N. Y., and is now aguest of Miss Gertie Carpenter, Hon. James R. Phillips, cf San Fran- = cn3 of the *‘306” at the omvention, went west {o-day, ome from a four monthis tour He was accomps Howard Cossley, who is anold_friend and ac- through the east. as far as Valley by of this cily, quaintance of Mr. Phillips. Mr. A Bir Toing on ice. We have had ocoasion soveral times amount of ice in this city from the Missouri river and in this connection it may be sald that Benzon & Jobnson quick work. Thoy yosterday packed over 600 tous, the biggest daye business wo believe ever The small army of men and horses amployed on the ice mede it ressmble a lively There will be no ico to rofer to the lor, now being ster: “‘take the cake” [ done by an Omaha firm. market place, Slockbower, a brideand groom from Elkhorn City, stop- pedaat the Creighton house last nig Taylor and Representativa Bailey, of Washington county; Senator Powere, of Dakota; Representative Howe, of Nemaha, came in on the B. & M. train have been instituted or even seriously thoaght of. As I uaderstand it, no one now ms anything like novelty or origi- ugy for the operstion of pumping water Into plpes of any length or di- ameter, nor does the fact of employ- ing a composite system for supplying water to commanitles, such as the al- tornato or intermittent use of & res- ervorr and direct pumping involve any principle which is new, novel or patentable, a practice which has basa more or less in vogne in this and other countries since tbe earliest damn of hydraulic science as applied to pumplog devices, The modern process of direct pumplng, termed by its principal votaries the “Holly sys- tem,” admits of nelther ressvoir nor standplpe, but is designed to furnish the requisite supply by the incessant working of pumping machinery, and in order to relicve the machivery, as alsothe street maing and service pipes, from the deleterious and often dangerous effects of fluctua- tlons and concussions incident to the evel iable demands of public and private supply, Mr. Holly invented, constructed and patented a device termed an automatic regulator which is actuated by tho water pressure so a8 to increase or diminish the supply of steam inversely as the water pres- sare. While I have no desire to un- kindly criticise or deny to this device any merit which it may justly possess, Thave never thought of using it or any similar arrangement in conuec- tion with your works, nor does gour contract o city ordinance re- quire the use of any such device, as the contingencies which may render direct pumping necessaty either for domestle supply or fire service are so very remote as to be scarcely worthy of consideration. And even in such contingency, with a direct pumping machinery such as you:s, I should re. gard 1t as of littlo or no practical value or protection. Supposing for {nstance that you were compelled to pump in subdaing a conflagration at some point beyond and above the ef- fective altitude of your resersoir—the sudden closing of ono or more hy- drants would causo this regulator to reduce the Inflow of steam, and pro- portionately reduco the specd of your pumping machinery, at the same time the concussion or forco nocessary to actuate ihe regulator must firs: b transmitted to it through the pipe dis- tribution from the hydrants or points at which the concussion is produced, thus subjecting your pipes and ser. vice connections to about the force of the blow, and afterwa giving them relief. The same rea tion of pressure from drants to the pumps, transmitted i the same way, would generally stop a direct aoting engine such as yours without the regalator, for the reason that the plunger which is forcing the water would meet with a greater re- sistance than the force extended by thesteam which propels it. In other words, if the regulator could nlways be at or near the pointat which the concussion ocours to nentrallzo its force and gave the pipe distribatton There was qulte a genoral debate | ** % among the members after the adjourn- mon} yeaterday as to the constitatlon- ality of adjourning for a longer timo than threedsys. The law says that )do 80 & concurrent resolution is Decessary, which must be read on tarse differont days beford its pes sage. A fallure to comply with these conditions Invalidates all future legts- Iation of the session. Somoe members took the ground that both hou oould concur in & rosolution without making it a concarrent resolation, in any matter concerning the logisla- tare only. One meml or argued that the Lincola hotel men objectsd to a long recess, and thought they had & right to be heard. The recoss will give them a chance to tone dewn the butter and import new oxtail for soup. Speaker Skedd and other members of our legislature will visit the Kan- sas legislature now in sesslon at To- peka, during the prefent weok's re- cess. Miss Kate Strickland, engrossing clerk of the house, came up last evo- ning to spend the recess at home. Qulte » number of Omsha people will attend the reception of Gen. Van Wyck, at Nebraska City, Wenesdsy evening. Represcatatives Slocumb, Franse, Brown and Brostch, came up from Lincoln last eveninz. Moasra. Clinton Briggs. C. 8 Chase, T. F. Hall, Gen. O’Brien,John D.JHowe? and S. P. Mobley, of The Grand Island Independent, were among the B. & M. passengers who arrived in the city last evening, from Lincoln. J.B.H The B. & M. depot at Bloomington, Nobracka, was broken Into by bus- glars, lato Mondsy night and robbed 0f 2500 In cash. ' The thieves aro sup- posed to bo tho samo_ who robbed the Unlon Pacific depot at Wahoo of 000 Satarday night, ‘Our Congr: tions, Sam. City Editor Woodbridge, of The Omaha Horald, he of the elongsted forim, permitted his foet to tread tho walks of ametropolitan city yestorday. Of lato our friend Wood. has besn seen in this city quite frequently, and some of hia friends hint at- a nearer and desrer rolationshlp than that merely inspired by tho realization that he lives In Council Bluffy ‘sin- twlster.” Woaro compelled to say that we have no girls over here that we aro anxlous to disposs of, but fn Woodbridge's caze we do not know but wewill have to make an excep- Thocm, furnlshed o w warm aod near TE " Brs ofice. ‘6 NTED —To trado almost now sl bar s employment by Wiiceler & Wilson M 8t., Jacobs’ bloc N c v TARTED_A reapectal IRLS WANTED—A good cook and & sscond girl 0 g0 ¢ & miltary p. tie gamo i liberal wages offer Capitolavenuo aud 171 F VWANTED=Gil for concral hocea sonk | emali family; mus: be good cook, washer and irone-. Apply southeast corner of i4th a How.rd Sts 210. ANTED—An exporienced butcher wanta £o start a meat carket! 1 some small west ern town, where thero is non, ot where ono is neede; wouli take reliablo partoor. Addrez K. K. Webb, Jackson, Dakota Co. Neb. 50-tf VW ASIED-A sood housekeerar, 1199 Earn VY ham sireet, upstairs. 320 7 ANTED—AN Omsha know that the Toyal §t. Jonn is the KIxa of Sewing. inr, office on 17th 84911 105 RENT_Nicely fornished rooms. _ Apply ‘at 1618 Capitol avenui, Let. 16th and 17th ts. 250-27 ry's avenuo and 25th i p§7 per montb. d [o] RENT _Rocms, . Inquire ncxt door wost Bk offico, With Doard, euitabl> for gentleman and Isdy, 25th and Calitorna strets, (vhits house.) '—rtnely faralshed front room t 1310 Davenport St. 1054t O SALE 4 cont hore, which were rest here from Liliaciato bo seld. W. L. Lewis, 1305 Farnbam St. i o sALE i CAGUE, or ORI o C) ‘wo-story houso and ful lot, on House contains 8 rooms acd ia 5, Tard 12511 five_furntahed front room, ecn 14t and 1oth stre: 5 Howard St et in any part <3 or add” a T80S. Chicazn Sta, 20841 A sei i Touses, Lots, in hia now cotumn oh 1t pags O ST, CHEAP—_& o 1shoms po B enicavbcter.” oma Founiry 30k . £ Has 24 Leds, thetravelling Inquice at 18 At DGUGLAS COUNTY, | through lowa. | them near Omaha, $12 to $40 per acre. GITY PROPERTY, Oonsisting of Elegant Resi- HED ROOMS 70 RENT— | Hy through the City. Houses and Lots, and all kinds of Gity Real Hstate, on Improvad Farms in Doug- las County, on 5 years time, at 10 per cent. interest to all who can show good titles, ‘_ | Counties for sale, to 12 Miles from Omaha, | $6 to $10 per Acre, on | Long Time and Low Interest. 1 Large tracts suitable for ' olonies in all the best ounties in the State, 80,000 acres scaflered. A larga number of Improved | arms in Nebraska, many of An Immense List of OMAHA ences from $3,0( to $20,- 00. Many vacant lots in additions undreds of lots scattered ts, Business Houses and We also have MOKEY TO LOAN Maps for Bougias and Sarpy 9 5,00 2100 4000 ax POLACK’S. Farnham Street, Near Fourteenth AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & CO., EETE TON CLOTHIXG HOUSE, E 223 Z= FARNHAM STREET, X222 o R LUANITURE IR TEAS & Spre Wi 7% | S = i DEWEY & STONE, CARPETS| pgnmrroxm, |GROCERS OMAHA, OMAEA OMAH A. W. F. STOETZEL, ORCHARD & BEAN. l B.FRENCH& C Two republicans, Senator Burns, of o ceries and fixtures, 1 will aiso rent to par- famine next summer even If | from sudden atrain, instead of belng oar storo at 6:30 p. m., Saturdays cx- cepted. L B. Wuaus & Soxs', Dodge snd Fifteenth streets Death Record. Myrto, daoghter of Herbert and Fiors Leming, died Jan, 24th, 1881, aged twenty months. Faneral took placest 2 p. m. yesterday. Daviel H. Seybolt, brother of Dodge, aud Representative Cantlin, of the same county, voted from first to Tast for the “boy governor.” Four demcerats voted on the last Ballot for Judge Kinney, viz.: Sena- tor Howe and Representatives Gates of Surpy, and Paxton and McShane of Dougha. An editor is not infallible, and while Thave made fewer miscalcula tions and wistakes in my reports from the senatorial battle-ground than any of my contemporaries, I confess to the comet passcs this way. S s It's First-Class. Concerning the excollont company Mousle fa this city, on Thursday even- stationary in the engine house, and practically powerless for good until after such straivs have permeated the entlre distribution, its real utllity would seem to be much less yuestion which appesrs at the Academy of | abl le. In vlew of the farther fact that ing of this week, The Rock Island Union saya: Guliok & Blaiseli's Minstrels were your hydrants are so constracted as to require fifteen or more turns of the wronch to close them, it is difficult to close them 80 suddenly as to procure serious concussion, and as firemen groeted with o eplendid house at tion. Hols a good fellow and de- ehiaser my bilding and wacon scales. corner 16th and Izard strect, D. C. REDMAN, FRITSCH’S PRUSSIAN O™, FARMS, HOUSES AXD LAKDS. ook over BEXIS' new column of bargains on 16t pac e aren,faiie and building rented. Tnguira MAN. % s House and small lot, south of depot. o Residor R add. House and lot, 23d and Harsey. House and lot, Nelson's addition. House aud lot Shinn's addit Residencoand corner lot. Reaidenco (osab).. Residedos. Sieedeed il 88! 00 Dealer in Hardwarwe, COOKING STOVES and Tinware. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer of a L3358 should be instructed and required to close them slowly, the danger from this cause can be brought to a mini- Harper's Theatro last evening, and gaven vory fine performance. The singing of Marsh Adams, Frank Kind: of Cans. Tenth aud Jackson Streets. some unavoidable erccrs, which I now cheerfally correct. When I first eur- Geo. L. Seybolt, of this city, was among the persons who were killed In Now Foundind doe. receive roward by Wil 920 Idaho St, T 8. VIN 500 » railway sccidentat Tioga Center, on ho Erle road, tn New York, Saturday night. The deceased resided at Mt, Hope, N. Y., and was qulte sged. He was head clork on the road, hnd was the oldest man In the Erie mal sor. vice, having worked on that line for fiftoen years. Wi, G. Town, Eaq., a prominent sttorney of Evanston, Wyoming terri- tory, who passed through Omsha Sa- turday evening, died on the Wabash train Sanday night between Mexico and 8t. Louis. His remnine pessed throagh the city to-day on their way 10 bis late home, for fnterment, ESTRAY NOTICE. Strayed from the farm of Ed. Pat- rick, near the barracks, about the 27th of December last, onc small bay mare woighing about 900 pounde, and five yoars old. A liborsl reward will be veyed the field the prevalling impres- hich seemod to me well ground- that Judge Post’s candldacy wae & mero blind, intended as a decoy for members from the fourth judicial diatelct in the Interest of Gov. Nance. Talwsys believe that +n_ounce of pre. vention ia worth & pound of cure, and 1 promply etruck a blow to the Nance boom by exposing his trenchery to Paddock, and fncidentally ~ de- nounced’ Judge Post's candidacy a1 a mere sideshow for Nance. The oatcome has convinced me that Judge Post was in dead carnest and the reports concerning his alleged col- lusion with Nance unfounded. The coure puzeued by Sanator Dinemore and Representativas Roberts and Jen. sen exonorates them from all suspicion of collusion with Paddock and Nance, and it ic but just that falso im- preszlons concerning them should bo corrected. On the other hand all I have writien and publishedsbout Sen- ator White and Rapresentative Soott, of Saunders county, has been fully confirmed by their acts. They have delib-rately betrayed thelr constitu Newhall, Luke Schoclerait and George H. Coes, with the Intro- ductory instramental medley and the fonny finale, “Scenes at the Hippodrome,” was particularly good. The “Pestimes of Old Kaintuck,” by Adams and Leroy, was warmly recelv- ed, and Luko Schoolcraft’s original mam factor In practico. If found necessary in fature prac- tice, & small stand-pipe near your reservoir of sufficlent altitude to give you the requlsite fncrease of fire prea- zure, would Prove a more unerring agalnst excossive pressure, lly or more cfficacious in spocialty, “Mrs. Didimus’ was full of richness. gramme. For Salo—Six-horse power Baxter engine aud boflor, In good repalr. Apply st BeE offiea Arrested For Arson. A favmer named Henry Iske, living near La Platte, Sarpy county, was ar- rested by the sheiiff of that county yesterday, for areon, being charged with burning his neighbor’s barn, be- tween whem and Tske s foud has long Party,” Mackin's songs and dances, Adams’ “‘Old Black Joe” and the concluding sketch, ““School* craft’s Visit,” wero all In keeplag with the general cxcallence of the pro- nentralizing sudden and dangerous fluctuations, With such a device your engine would always work against the elasticity of the atmosphere, a greater and safor reliance than any mechan- ism that humsn ingenity can invent, with to relterate, in conclusion, that this letter s not intended to vol- untarily criticise a dovice which pos. sesses many ingenious characteristics, farther than to plainly set forth the reasons by which I have been govern- ed in desigaing your works. I have contemplated using nothing which is not similar or identical In deslgn and construction with first-clags standard water works throughout the country, and heuce my astonishment to learn that th question of infringement has ever been thought of in connection with your enterp Cough Syrup THE LATEST VIGTORY OF MEDICAL 8CIENGE. Tho only existing remedy for avery spe- cles of Acute or Chronic Disease of the Organs of Respiration, and an absolate 8PECIFID FOR CONSUMPTJON ! "THI8 all-powertol vegotable prepara- tlon expels from theTungsand atr pas- sage, the mucus And muco-pusproduced Dy primonary Inflammation, henls the trritated memb and’ renovates evory organ which utidizes the breath of canthine mo stupetying olson, Il respects & healthfal medic ity and certainty with ANNIHILATES A COUSH fyastonishing. Tte offcts o docper than = mere it o cae andalichRrses the Canes from the Foatem: and. painicss expectorn: o 1 the mode by Which It relioves the Tungs, chest and throat from the burdens rhich oppress them; thas arresting Con sumption and Bronchitis in the germ be- Loro"tiey " ronch the maoro rous stagos. “Tho emaciated samierer BATTLING FOR LIFE with the most terrible sconrge of our el ANDLANDS. Look | H onlst | m; O1S, FARMS, Il IS new He El . Residanice aad two lots, Capitol louss and swmali 1ot, G 00 s i oof iauge and lot, 27t near Famhim. . Brick houso and comer oL, Small houso and fulllot, C House and lot, 23d stror ouse and full lot, worth §4,000 for Fine brick resid 3555588 g8 g3 i legant brick restdancs— full lots, idenco in the city. LN iof, Bhitn's aduitior. (ouso an Tot, &bl 23 a5 lot 1 block from Court MAX MEYER &CO., OM .AELA. CUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FACNY GOODS Send for Price List. MAX MEYER & CO.. Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE House and corier iot 3 biosks from Court House House aad 1t, Nichoias House and 1 acre, Gises' entaand ought to be forever barred from all places of honor or trust. Mr. White took exceptions to my sirictores and the inference érawn from the §5000 surveying con- tract awarded to his brother-in-law. existed. The prisoner was broaght to this city last eveping and lodged in the county jail, where he will awalt examination which will probably take place at La Platte the latter part of 2,350 2,400 100 40 paid for the the retarn of same or any information that will lesd to ite re. covery. Prxxixs & Lean, 253 1416 Douglas streot. Very reapectfally, mate will find Fritsct's Prassian Cough J. D, TR Dapotent ally, and will assaredly Great medicing. The & o Coox. —— e F Army Ordera. By authority from the sdjatant- TOBBAGGONISTS | L 4000 Absolutely Pure, —_— Real Estate Transrers. KoinA. Hotbachuud wto to Kouto astman, . . parcel i eRbo-giten, | eIh, John Lindquist and wife to J, P, Eelingren, w. d. s 32 0 § lot 4, blk 0! inglo 351, Omal ). George E. Timme and wife to Abner D;vllnn, q. ¢ d., ew$ eec. 29, t 16, r12 081, V. F. Heins, county troasury, to Abaer Fronch, t. d., m:w:‘:n é-pi- tol add., Omsha—§39.60. Mary O'Rourke to Eiden Swmith, w. 4., Iot 2. block ? = 8, Roed's st add., _ Alvin Saunders and wife to Sarah E. Hartmsn, q. o. 4., lot 3, Blk 162, Vmaba—$1. it WANTED, House with four or five rooms, fur- nished or unfarnished, suitable for Lousekeeping. J. F. McCarrxgy, S e vy BONNER 1309, Douglas street, has the largest and best stock of House Furalehing Goods in the city, 2t The night beforcfthe first-ballot was taken he denounced the allegations in my correspondence concerning him sel and Scott s utterly bascless, and sa1d T would see my mistake when he voted. The record shows that White and Scott voted 18 times for Pad- dock, and Whito was the most rampant partizan of Paddock in every caucus of Paddock's supporters. Auother traitor to his constituency is Repre- santative Patney, of Antelope county. He came down to Lincoln an svowed aati-monopolist and expressed him- self atrongly in favor of Van Wyck. A few daye later he floppad and insisted that Paddock was the choice of Ante- lope county and no srgu- ment or_appesr could move him, He voted for Paddock to the end, and was with the U. P. gang in every cau- cus. I feel in duty boued to record su incident that shows whai a flock of valtures gathered around the capital during the late coutest. When I reached Lincoln at the opening of the scesion a letier was handed me from Mr. Moudy, who was & wember of the lesislature six yoars a0, when Paddock was gected. Moudy iaformed me that George W. | the week. Borne Home in Triumph. The pessenger train which left Lin- cola for Nebraska City yesterday mor nlog, had on board Gen. Van Wyck, the newly-electod Unlted States sena- ve dele- gation, and many of their triends. The locomotive drawing the train wah gaily decorsted with flags and bunt- ing, and on efther side a bauner bear ing the name of ““Charles H. Van|A. A large crowd of citizens had gathered at the depot at Nebraska Gity, and upoa the arrival of the tri- umphal train, Gen. Vaa Wyck was tendered a epeech of welcome, to which tor, the Otoo county legisl Wyek."” ho responded. Just received st Tus Bre Job Rooms the uicest live of dinfinutive Paper and Envelopes avd Cards, suit- ablo for Childron’s Birthday Partios. Call and see them. general's office, dated January 16th, 1881, » farlough for four months, with permission to go beyond the sea (to take effect after his re-enlistment), s granted Private William M. Cham- bers, company F, Fourteenth ln- fantry. In sccordance with Instroctions con- tained in s telogram from the adju- tant-general's office, dated the 19th inst, First Lieut. John J. O'Brien, Fourth infantry, will, without delay, temporarily relieve Captain William Elderkin, commiseary of subsistence, « from his. dutles at Cheyenne depot, In order that Cap- tatn Elderkin, upon being thus re- Tieved, may proceed to Little Rock, Arkavsas, and assume the duties of chief commiesary of subsistence of that depsrtment. Major J. W. Mason, 31 cavalry, commandivg Fort Washakle, W. T., is appointed a speclsl inepector, to in- epect at hia poet, such unservicesble propetty for which Captain G. Rus. sell, 3 cavalry, commanding company | K, 'ia responsible, as may now require | the action of an inspector. ‘Re- spiratory Functions, % o Ty ns, amount_to more FIVE THOUSAND at the present date, and: cdies hitherto introduced 1s that they are simply expulsory. ' Henee they are useless; for nnless the causes of the Acrid secretions which are coughed uj are removed,and the ruptured, infisme or maturated surfaces healed nnd re- stored to thelr natural tone; Dbl hricichs Prussinn, Cough Syrup accomplishes thess objocts. The mucns and muco-pus which are the con- sequence of Lung Disease, are thrown off by it, while at the same. Time it. soothes and invigorates the weakened tissnes. LIFE FOR THE LUNGS. S rare thcsat manicishoRre: tion of the lungs. dificulty of breathing, L A T = - e urg; in America, RICHARDSON & O, BSOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS.' i e e ] OR SALE—Fine residence, lot 100x200 feet only 7 squares S, W. of court house, loca tion sightly. - Joha L. McCague, opposite | offce Made from Grape Creaw Tartar.—No othe Brvparation makes sach lght, faky Bt bre of Inxurious pastry. Can be caten by drepe without fear of the ills resulting from e in- digestible food. Sold only In cans by all Grocera. oAy Baxing Powpes Co.. New H ACADEMY OF MUSIC! He Saturdsy, Jan. 20th. (E ERIN AROON| |, For ths Building Fun, Poor Claro Sisters by the IvANIEOoR Dramatic and Musical Club In this crama is represented a striking plcture of the cause of Ireland's wiseries. Tho cruel, graspiog Landlord exercising wiih a morciless determination the absolute authority vested in him over hig starving tenantry. Admission, 0 cts Reserved geats st Max Meyors without extra charge, Family matinee at 2 oelock, Admission, 2 cts. s J. H. FLIEGE). & G0, Successors to J. H. TUIBLE, MERCHANT ~ TAILOR No. 1220 Douglas Street, OMAHA NEEB, k. | Resience piépcriy 900 00 %0 Residencs property, Konntzo addition . wuth part cf town.. louse and 4 Iot, Webste: s o8 and & actes at barrac) ouse ad lot, Armatrong's ad: ouse and lot, Smuth onse a: dition Residen ‘Houge sud lot, 16th st. Boggs & Hill, ReaL Estate BHBKEBS, Trunks and Valises in the West. 1408 Fara, St., Omaha, Neb. Tobacco, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards, Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. CATZ & FREEMAN, CRACKER MANUFACTURERS, And Wholesale Dealora in CIGARS and CONFECTIONERY. During the Fall and Winter we will handle COUNSELMEN'S FRESH CYSTERS, which, are now the best In the market. A largs assortment of CANDY and SUGAR, TOYS for the Holiday trade. 2 GATZ & FREEMAN, 510 11th St., Omaha, oe15-s0d.6m _—_— T tem MARHOFFS TRUNK FACTORY. The largest and best assortment of Telescopic Cases and Sample Trunks a Specialty. PROP.! MARHOFF, - - 117 14th St., 3 Doors North of Douglas St.