Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 6, 1881, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE. B. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR! Tax democratio semate s not in fa- vor of free trade in officers. e MumONE comes out second best in Ble encounter with tte “Tall Syoa- ‘more of the Wabash.” —_— Ir Conkling is spolling tor a Sght President Garfield and Secretary Blalne seem ready to sconmmodate him. — Tae Russlan police has been tortur- ing Rousskoff with eleotrlotly. That's what Jay Gould propssss to do with his consolidstion. A DIsasTROUS eartbquske has visited the inhsbitauts of Solo, in Asia Minor. Four hundred of the popu- lation of the town perished, and this is why they sigh 'o. —_— Inpiax-Uommseroxes Nicmow, be- fore be has even been confirmed, has decided to go south for his health. Me. Nichol is evidently suffering from a scalp disease. —_— Coroxer Feeverick A. CoNEuNG ina speech before the anti monopoly loagae, hit the nail on the head when he remarked that western farmers burncd corn for fuel whils eastern Inborers starved for want of it. —— Tue president has disposed of the position of commissioner of agricul- toretoa college bred farmer from Massachusetts, named Loring. This blasts the fond hopes of Governor Faross, and leaves Nebraska out in the cold, #0 to spesk. —_— Fraxxioax, of Texss, who pro- pounded the conundrum that cansed such a commotion in the national con- vention at Chicsgo, is still at Wash. ington waiting for something to tarn up. *““What are we here for?” That's the question which Flannigan is esking the republican senators and they re- for him to Garfield for an snswer. — Bazzows, consul at Dablin; Brooks, consul at Bagdad; Nye, consal at Jerusalem, and Yost, consul at Chem- nitz. If there is anybody else sbout The Republican, please send bis name to President Garfield. —{Lincoln Demoorat. Send poor Nys to Cursebad or Toe- plitz to cure that liver eomplaint st the expense of the natlonal govern- ment. He ought to besent sbroadby all means. | —— Ir i said in Washington that a bill will be Introduced in the mext congress with the spproval of the president to change the form of gov- eroment in Utah. This bill will abolish the present form of appolnt- ment of governors and judges, and will provide & commission of seven persons to adwminister the affairs of the territory. These commissionets will be nsmed by the president. Tar correspondent of the New Yord Herald claima that there will be » straight fight between the Mahonlsts and the bourbons in Virginia mext fall and that the former stands a good chanoe of earrying the Legislature and electing a successor to Senator Jobn- ston. The boarbons bave imposed & poll-tax on the megroes, which Ma- hoe opposes, and it is claimed that the colored republiosns will support Mahone men for the Legislatare, GESppee———— Mz. Gravsroxe bas brought for- tax upon imports. By this adjust ment he promises a handsome surplus at theend of the yesr. The budget will be opposed by the Tories. — Sin Jumrus Bexeoicr, the famous London composer who, as pianist and director, accompanied Jenny Lind in her American tour in 1850, has writ- ten a biographical and critieal paper on “‘the Swedish ightingale” for the pportrait of Jenny Lind, engraved by Oloeson from an old dagurreotype, taken while she watia Amerioa, will bea striking feature of the number. At the end of his srticle, Sir Juline hints that he may follow this paper with another, upon the subject of ‘music conservatories in this country. — tal trade to the Atchison & Santa Fe line, elther on acoouat of better facll- jties in handling or transferring mer- chandise, orin guicker time of tran- sit, much less on sccount of cheaper rates. The southern route to the Pacific built witbout a dollar of sub- sidy by the most enterprising cap- ftalists of New Eogiand is bound to be » very formidable rival. Omsha is very oaturally interssted in the continued business prosperity of the Unlon Pacific, and 1t Is to her inter- st a8 much as to the owners of the U. P. to improve the faclities for srapsportation by this route. THE EUROPEAN WAR CLOUD. London announce the Turks to forces upon the': trontier, the constant colle munitions of war, the the by no means frontier. Inferior in numbers to the iasl she is to to the interests of the Kingdom. How that intervention can bestbe exercised is the serlous question which is agltating diplomatio circles. It is certain that » protracted war between Tarkey and her rival will re-open the whole eastern questions and precipi- tate a conflict in which nome of the great powers can be idle spectators. The attitude of 4ndifierence which they are now exhibiting cannot long be maintained. Europe is one huge magarive which] needs only a spark %o precipitate an explosion which will shake the whole civilized globe. Austria is looking with longing eyes towards the Black Sea and the straites of Ootistantinople which farnish the outlet to the Dannbe, the great com- ‘merelal artery of the Austrian empire. Bosnls, Bulgaria, Roumanis, sl the provinoes. bordering’, on \/fhe river must sooner or later be united under hflm"flo nation s 8o deep- 1y int J Austris fna partition of the Turkish empire. The ocoupa- tion of Bosnia by het; sty fyan indi- «cation of her ulterior design on all provinces of the Danube. At the present time the relations of Austria to'Germany forcs from the former a a position of strict netrali ‘With Russia the qfl'l!? ranean to the Black Sea‘fa one of his. torle importance and religious super- The preparation for war between Tarkey and Greeoe are rapidly being naval force of the Ottoman emplre is gathering in the Dardsnelles ready for action upon the first outbreak of Hostilities. Greece, on ' the other hand, has not been iusctive. Daring ths whale of the tedions diplomatic discussions in which the question of the boandary between herself and the Ott>man empire whs under dispute she has sllently but steadily been mobilizing her army and hureying for- ward her foroes to the Macedanian Tarkish army and scantily provided with arms and war mater- boldly .~ preparing s oonfliey which In the absence of lnfervention on the part of the grest powers mast prove in the highest degree disastrous ( grned wholly by their own seltsh in. tereats, aiteibate the actlon of the at- torney general to a asinister motive. They have not been traioed to take the higher view of the publio acts of « consclentions state officer. Thelr codeof principles doss not recognlze & cosclentlous discharge of daty, The theory of +‘addltion, divisien and silonce,” 1s_the baalo principle of legidlative aotion, as it 1a of political | thronghout thestate, as farmers fn all quarters have felt the evil Influznoes tion of the Casssndra by Turkish | of land and railroad monopolista, troups. Already 80,000 of the Sultan’s —_— troups are gathered upon the frontier- Large supplies of coal are being car- ried from Newoastlo in Eagland to the Turkish coaling stations of Ohfos, Rosdes and Orete, and practice in Pennsylvania. To be sure, Nebraska legislatures are not disposed to be mach mars eco- nomical. If there was any pretext by which _the Iate legislatare oould bave voted itself $10per day, it would Bave still been in seasion with all ex- copt the appropriation bills still un. touched. P —— Pork and Politics. Ban Francisco Ghronicle, We produced 1,637,000,000 bushels of Indisn corn In the United States last year. In the four yeare, with 1880 our total product of this King of cereals was 5,020,000,000 of bushels. The bare production of this corn requires a well-cultivated ates of 60,000,000 acres;which-means not less then 2,000,000 farms, and gives em- oment in agricultars aloe to workmen, ting s Alatlon o not ass that 25,000,000, ) ehlef uses of thia article’ are for ok bread, feed and the mansiscturs of on of free | whisky. We export tagress and egross froa the Moditer: e stition. The opportamity to put in ,m her clalm for possession of the Golden Gato Is eagerly awalted and cannot long be delayed. Germany assumes an alr of Indifference, but maintains her immense standing army in readl- néus for the emergency, when she will onoe more be pitted against her old sival, France, on the banks of the Rhine. Boch France and England are favorable to Greece. Thus it will be scen that all the elements are present for » conflict of the gravest mature, s conflict in which & part of Europe will find herself engaged for the pos- seasion of the remains of the Turkish empire, and in which no continental government can refuse to take sides. Ovzz 100,000 German immigrants 1880, Since the opening of the pre- landed on our shores during the year one-half the annual crop. half is consumed by the producers. The annual hog crop, converted into pork, lard, hams, bacon, eto., for ex- ‘and for consumption n the urbn = ‘manufsoturing distrlota _of the United States, may bs moderately ted at about 1,235,000 tons, or 2, ,000,000 pounds. This is the smaller part cf the total production. The larger poct is consumed by the producers, and enters to s greater ex- tent than any other food supply—in- cluding both corn bread and pork in all forms—into the daily subsistence of the domestto population of this the Americans are pork eaters, partio- ularly on_the farmsand in the small mide. in the movement. of & similar character are | gon, PrxxsyLvANIA has suddenly discov- ered a gang of salary grabbers in her logislatare. These Solons, with an eye single to thelr own selfish inter- ests, passed & law allowing themselves dollars per day at the end of the extra session of one hundred days. To be sure ct securiog this stipend, they had submitted it to-the then At- torney General Dimmick for an opin- fon as to its constitutionality, and he decided that it was all right. The presentattorney-zeneral, Palmer, takes a @ifforect view of the case, holding that the aot Is not fn conformity with the provisions of the constitntion. Th's uofavorable and unlooked-for decision descended upon the partles a¢ interest like a thunderbolt from a aleat sky, snd a resolation was offered which was promptly adopted, for the appolntment of & committee to inquire into the motives which In- spired the obuozlons opinion. I f e ow course, these statesman, who are gov- ‘Way from Europe. | man, and then took to his legs. T! ‘western, Northern Pacific railroads. Several thousand Canadian emigrants who are going to settle in Manitoba have al ready passed through Here,and theyfare tobe followed during the summier' by thousands of others, These Canucks found that they could do much better Manitoba than in the Dominion. Those that have gone there during the last two years aro_aildoing well 1s alao to be guite an_exodus Scotland. s Mr. from Eoglsnd - and Alexsnder Peddle, agsot of the Soottish-American Tmmigration com- pany, s now in the clty and s nego: tlating with Mr. Willis Drommond, Iand commissloner of the Chiosgo, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway com- pany, for the purchase of a large tract of land on which tossttle Scotch and English emigrants. he Soottish-American Land com- pany already owns. between = 70,000 and 80,000 acres of land cantigaous to the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rallway, and now wants to buy 20,000 acres more in Palo Alio and, Emmett counties The company is incorpo- rated both under the laws of Scotland and Tows, has » capital of $500,000, and has been conducting business a little loss than & year. The company Sootch and English farm- ers and sottles them upon its lands in Towa Ome:colony -was Emmett fcounty, Iowa, I i mmett fconnty, Iows, last spring and is dolng ‘quist wll. A large emigration is expocted this yéar. Scotch and English farmers are ssid t0 be anxious to emigrate to this coun. try. This is due to{he fact that farming in the old country has not been remunerativ years past. - Rents are high, and Amorican competition has reduced the price of farm produots. The cap- {tal that 1t requires to ron farm in the old_country will purchase and stock s fine farm fn Towa. This asso- ciation Is _bringing over only men of capltal, By rule of the sssoolation aman must have at least 1,000 over and abova his passage and ‘expenses to theland. A large Mennonite omigration 80 expeoted. Both the Union Pacific and Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe | sym« railroads have have agents in Europe I to Induce ss many of them as possib to come ove d settle on their land: Ksoms snd Nebreska owe mach o their present prosperity to the Men- nonites. They are a very thrifty and fragal class of people and experlenced faewers. Most of them are men of aud some have already settled in this country who brought with them from $20,000 to $50,000 in cash. They have wronght wonders on the western pralries and convarted deserls fnto higbly produetive gardens. The fimest and most productive portions of KKansas and Nebraska aro thoso settled by the Mennonite Germany, Holland and other Earo- pean_countries sro also losing large numbers of their people, who are coming hers to try thelr luck on our western and northwestern lands. The Michigan Central last year transport- ed 79,062 emigrants, or 6,500 per month. It expects to carry over 100,- 000 this season. Although the month of March this year was_charsoterized by Arctio weather, the Michigan Cen- tral brought here during_the month about 11,000 emigrants, In Maroh of Inat year, whon the westher was mild and pleasant, it carried only 9,072 emt- grauts. This gives an idoa of what the business promises to be when warmer weather sots in. This rosd ‘brought in yesterd: grants. Abor j ints brought here by the Miochigan outral are Osnadians, and. the otber half Earopeans. The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern brought here dar- ing tho It Gve days 1,820 exmigraats. 'he Fort Wayne brought in durln, this week about 1,600 and the Balti- more & Ohio about 800. The Senate Fight. in [ was ‘carried ' of Braden then fired 8 fow which took effect fn the snd of, the outlaw. ‘‘Buckskin” {went to” Ord the next dsy aud gave ‘himself up fo the proper ® Braden at lsst accounts wa3 alive, but can not long survive +Buc Bill” {s ahout six feet In T\ telght, and is a desperate. looking d | character. Ho usually ~dresses in buckskla, wearing s herder's ‘hat. Ho is despised by his nelghbors and . | bas nnflhun' ds lmonfl:npec{;hla peo- le. = He is usually missing for some ?Imo after’a horse hes been stolen in that part of the country. He assocl- ates with the herders, and is often seeu with the Olive gang. He is a per’ect coward, and always has two or three revolvers strapped to im. The Eartnquake in ltaly: London News, Down the steep road came old and young men, laden with such of thelr household goods as they had saved, chiefly bedding. Their woe-begone faces showed traces of sn'ght spent in tears. Then came a little hand- ocart, filled with dusty and tumbled clothes, from under which protruded pair of booted feet, telling of the sad burden there hidden. Opposite ruined houses were encamped thei occupants, orln the orchards and gar- dens you saw lmprovised tents. On the roadside was a bed made on the ground, and tented ever with shawl and other garments as warmly as possible, for benesth lay siok persons. Groups of young girls wandered about, We:ping; bat all the people were very quiet and as if stunncd, and gnly when sad burdens ;t: did their volces rise In lamentable exclamations, Before we reached the piazza we came upon group of houses fallen in one heap of ruin across the street, 8o that we bad to climb overa hill of rubbish: Here the ‘soldlers were at work dig- ging. Alas! they could hops to find no living persons under those crushing masses of masonry. In the piazza two men st on th doorstep of their house, thelr folded on their knees, their heads bent/ina dumb despair, terrible to sce. A woman, weepng, told me that the wife and mother lay buried in the ruins of the house behind them. In the middle of the piazza sat ai officer taking notes of the most desti- tute cases. A poor, ragged woman, flushed with crying, was telling her story, and & group of silentand thizing listeners stood close lence in the asaally as very impressive. veing orderod off in parties to varions points to exca: vate. Then two boards were carrled past. On them were of & woman and a Jittle girl, just dug out. Three or four men' passed me carrying and supporting in & chalr an elderly woman with crushed and bound up face. She was apeaking and her bearers tenderly told her not to be afr: This was about 3 o’clock in the afterncon. The esrthquske had happened at exactly five minutes past 1 on the day before, as the great clock of Casamacoiols, which ~had stopped, proved. The poor woman had therefore lain buriedalivetwenty- six hours, with what agony of mind and body through the long dark night and following morning, one can hap- plly scarcely imagine. — A Change of Tune, Galveston News., A Galveston clerk went to his em- ployer, Old Twopercent, yesterday and eald to him: “My uncle has ar- rived from the interior to spend Mardi Gras, and I would like to be excused from the store for a few hours just to show him our Cotton Exchange, our harbor improvements, particulsrly thoee on the bar, and a-few other nat- ural advantages,” Old Twopercont got as mad as mischief. He scolded, stamped his toot, and bawled out: “Your pishness Is In de store. You schooet go away from de store and I docks your vages on the spot. You and your unele can go to the devil to- gedder.” “I am sorry,” responded the clerk demuraely, “but if Idon’t seo him he may buy his goods atsome Geo. P. Bemis Office—Nor(h Bide opp. Grand Central Hotel. Nebraska Land Agenoy. DAVIS & SNYDER, "Byron Reed & Co,, IN NEBRASKA. Keep a complete abstract of tile to all Real Hotats in Omaks and Dougias County, | mapltt/ $2,2650,000:. ROYAL ~HAVANA ' AOTTERY: EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING, APRIL 12th. 15000 TIOKETS ONLY, 7.2 PRIZES. SMALLEST PRIEE, $1,000. 1 Priss 41.060,000. 1 Priso 1 Frise 1Prse Teuths, $16; Twenticths, §8, Forsieths, §4. Little Havana is governed eatirely by the above drawing. i 1Prim, $6,000 723 Prises, $16,110. '%’n.:.., 3. Halves, 3L, > ROMAN & CO. Buccessors to TAYLOR & Co,, New York. Dirsct all_eimmunications mon 0y to ROMAN & CO., Gonera) Agents, 233 Chagel Stzocks, Sew Haven, €onn, miglm W HOBLSIOR Mazchine Works, OMAXIA, NEER. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. ':.fin.:m lhflnd h sppointed and complete g o vy deiplon mancid. 58 Harnev St.. Bet. 14th and 16th. M. R. RISDON, Cash Ascets. ESTCHESTER, N. mzunmmnw GIRARD FIRE, Phi NORTHWESTERN NATION: ltal PASSENCER _A&l}rmfl_llflnl LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Reav Esate Acency. REAL ESTATE AGENCY 425,000 200,000 8Pr sos, $10,00 sach 50,000 100,000 8! 5,000 each 40,000 1Prite 60,000 722 Prisesam’¥g (042,250,000 ‘Whole Tickets, $160; Halves, $30; Quacters, $48; General Insurance Agent, T ESTABLISHED, G. HOUSE BANKERS. — od same ss that o an Incor. St of deposit payable e T el g s e Finst Navionac Bank OF OMAHA, Cor. 18th and Farnham Streeta, OLDEST BANKINC ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (BUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BEO.,) ‘mrasusEID o 1856, Orgasisod as & National Bank, August 30, 1863, OuflhlmdhE(MrflOfl.M Specialy schorind by the Secretay o Treasury certificates boastng tnterest, LD dnie s e Trisdes wad priac 'of the Unlted Btases, siso London, y Tilaborgh and the peiacipal itesof the onti: nentof. ‘Balls passage tcksta tor Emigrante fa the T man e, myldit HOTELS THH JRIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE | Qor. Randolph 8t. & 5th Ave., L t cars | 2,00 AND $2.50 PER DAY d hacks. can r from drivers of ¥ARE, %5 CENTA. INOLUDING STRE _OAR AGENTS WANTED FUR CREATIVE SCIENCE and Sexual Philosophy. e T Extraonllnary inducements. ‘Addrees Acrxrs’ PUBLISHING PRCPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUP- PLIES AND TRANSPORT- AT Located in the business centre, convenlent to places of Amusement. Elegantly ‘furniahed Sontaining all modern Improvements, pamenyed 3H. cUMMINGS, "OCDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa: a AT Pl B -':o"‘fl trains. ior osr, §8.00 per day: second floor, $2.50 ; thifd fioor, e vt i ahed e, e commotions, hoase n the aty. GEO. T. PHEI FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming, The miner's resort, good sceommodations, S Ectioa shvea 33 raveley e Specal 1 . G HILLIARD Proprister. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, LOWELL, HAWILTON3CO | REMOVED! THE NEW YORK GLOTHING HOUSE Has Removed to 1309 FARNHAM STREET, (Max Meyer’s Old Stand.) Where They Shall Keep Constantly on Hand an Immense Stock of MEN’S, BOYS’ sNp CHILDREN’S CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS anp GENT’S FURNISHINC.GOODS,. 2 PRICES ALWAYS THE<LOWEST. #®Call and Hxamine ‘Goodss and Prices.an HMIM PEAVY 1309 Farnham Street, Omaha, Ne e erawms Slree), Omak, Neb MORE. POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1879 axceoded thatof ‘revions ‘the Quarter of & Centary in whioh this - B e Mt b o Doy i thie *Old Our sales last year were at{the rate of over - . 1400 Sewing Machines a Day | For every business day in fi’&» RmpamDCEE The “0ld Reliable” That HEvery REAL Singer is the St Singer Sewing Ma- the Sim ohine bas 'this Trade o fimpiset, the Mest Mark cast into the Durabls’ Sewinig Ma- Iron Stand and em- chine ever yot Cen- bedded in the Arm of the Machine, Seruotads THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: ¢4 Union Square, New York. PIANOS 2 ORGANS. J. S. WRIGHT, "% CHICKERING PIANO, And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C. Fischer’s Pianos, also Sole A&ent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Organ Co’s. Organs. Ildeal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Have had years experience in the Business, and handle only the Best. J. S. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building; Omaha, Neb, HALSEY V. FITOH. Tun DOUBLE AND SINGLE AOTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Trimmings, Mining Machinery. BELTING HOSE, ANB IRON m’fl%fl. H'!.KOTEAI PACKING AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS villages, where beef and mutton are exceptional mests. We could, there- fore, better dispense with any other sent your the tide has set in with re. | "gFicultursl staple than Indien corn. loast 175,000 additional German im- migrants will have distributed them- settlers will prove a valuable acquisi- tion to our population. They are sturdy, industrious and furnished with make thelr way in the home of eapeciaily desirable as sottlers. Ger- souls. The ares of Jand oocupied by the German emplre in Europe s be- coming too small to comfortably sup- port. its population. ‘The enforced ‘military service and the disturbed po- litioal atmosphere together'with the greater inducements offered by this country $o 4brift and. enterprise are princtpally responsible for the exodus. — Tax republicans fn the senate have desided to maintain their obstruction- ist tactlos snd o prevont the trans- wotlon of any further business until the democratic senators consent to the reorganization of that body ona repub- lioan basis. The country at large will mot snstain this ‘decision. To most people this scramble over a few officers whose oocupsuts will, before the ex. plration of seven months, be com- pelled to make way for their succes- sors is Goseemly and disgracefal. There is absolutely mo principle involved in the ocontest except the Jacksomsn doctrine that to the vistor belongs the spoils. Mosntime the various nominations of the president to the New York offices bang re. Opinions differ as te Mr. Conkling's course in the matter of the momination of Judge Robertson to the New York custom house. Some of his friends deny that he will openly sntagonise the administration by op- posing the confirmation, and afiirm that he and Semator Platt will trans- Matthews undecided nomination, 1t the momination of Judge Robertson ia Instrumental In defeating the eleva- ton of Jay Gould's Cinclunati attor- Bey to the Supreme bench, even the stalwarts cannot feel that 1t was an unmized evil. AXTI-MONOPOLY leagues are spresd- ingall over the country. A San Fran- cisco dispateh announces that the settlers in the Maseel Slough country, ‘many of whom have been served with notioes of eviction by the United doubled vigor: and the statistics of Oastle. Garden indicate that before | caus the end of the present sesson st | ing thelr adoption. The greater portion come from the farming class, and are ure of the corn crop to the extent of selves over our territory seeking | 50 percent would cost us $300,000,000 homes ina new land. These new |and be felt almost to the starvation throughout the Unlon in several countries of the Ol Usited States for & h.g':‘p.n of their A fallure of the ootton crop—say to the extent of 50 per cent—would Sutton Register, The republioan party tn the U. . senate, Is, according to our best be- lief, making a commodious ass’ of itself. To sit for day other house. Ho usually buy $10,000." “Ish dot sol” s Twopercent, smiliog a smi might have envied. _ ““Vy didn’t yer toli me pefore, so I could meet him sim- | at de depot ven der train came in}"” ply for the purpos ng offi- cers of the senate from democrats to republicans is anything but respecta- ble. Even the mild and moderate Hoar, of Massachusetts, In langnage immensely vigorous for him, deciared that it would be revolutionary to use obstructize measures to prevent the republicans from putting their friends in office. The whole thing is petty, and ridioalous, and absurd, if nothing Brewer, Danville, T 'y used St. Jacobs Oil in my family, snd recommend it to my acquaint- snces. It has always given the best satiefaction, and is truly a wonderful remedy. —_— DELICATE WOMEN. woffivient to ensble thy supplies, both in bresd and meat. e .t el e 10 | Shonld Amerlos stop entirely her ship: The situstion in France and Belglum in botter—loss dependent on America for food than in England—bat even in those countries the people are gradual- wores, and equally as consplouous for lack of sense as were the actions of the democrats when they attained power, and for whioh they lost many | & votes in the last campaign, Itis bad enought, In ail conscience, to gain a ““constitutional majority”—which the same is Bill Mahone—in the manner in which it was obtalned, without presenting to the country the delect- ble spectacle of two great parties sitting out days and weeks to sco whose friends should draw tho sala- rles of a few petty offices. —_— Reaching for Sugar Plums, Button Register, Mr. Brooks, of The Omaha Rspub- lean, fn trying the power of tafy on our congresstonal delegation. First, although The Republiosn opposed the VanWyck element almost vloionsly, when the general was_elected Brooks dney complaints wlil placed within their rosch. H happiness will surely follow w. Electric Bitta NEURALGIA, Making allusion to its valuable qualities, John Stein, Esq., City Cases of female weakn delicate Elactric Bitters » speedy and certain cure. The sick and prostrated should rejoios thatsuch a relisble romedy s h EPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Ofico Do Tean Rnirs, Waibington, dsich 1, 1381.—Sealed proposals, indorsed Procosa's for Beef, Bicon, Flour, Cickning or Transportation, &, (a1t ecace myy be,) and directed t> ] Commissioner of Indlen Al Noostar ireet, Now York, will bo secived 1 1 2, 1831, for furnish- 000 pounds 300, . 40,000,600 pounds Beet on the hoof, 193, 00 s Baate, 10000 pound vaking Pomders 2,306,000 pounda Corn, 780000 pounds Cofles, &- unds Flour, 212,000 pous - | Alexander Crook, . ourds Tobacao;' 200000 pounds’ Baiey pounds Soap, 6,000 rounds Sods, 1,350,000 pounds Suga?, aud 839,000 Wheat. Also, Blankets, Woolen ani Cotton goods, (c neistne in part of - joul ? jard los, Rakes, Forks, &., s for the service in Arisons, Golorado, Y Idsho, Indisn Ter., Minnesota, Montaus, Ne- brasks, Nevada acd Wisconsin, 1o be delivered at Chicago, Kansas City and Sioux Cf y. "A o, Trausportation for such of the Supplies. Goocl icles that may not be. contracied for 15 bo delivered st the Agencies. Bids must be made out on Government Seheiu'os shoving the kinds nd quantities o cabsistence wappiles requized fr cach Agen: Sindsaod quantiten o tothe Indian Office in Wshington, or Nos. 85 and 67 Wooster Strest, New York, Wen. H. Lyon, No, 488 Brosdway, New York; and o the Comniesaries of Bubsistence, U. 8.’A , st Chi- t Leaveaworth, , Cheyonne, and Yaokton, ot “Bib'e for the \'onng,"’ % ANDSTILLTHE LION Oheyenne, Wyoming. thner. Bus Dopot. Rates $200, §2.50 ud §8.00, according to foess; #ogle meal 75 centa, A. D, BAI W BORDEX, Cnlef Ol AGENTS WANTED FOR OUR NEW BOOJ tory of the Fciiptures; by Rev. Geo. in simp'e and = aking preseive youth's lastrctor. ~Ever secure. ,h work P eacters, 1ou should eir- Sister Price $300, Bea for cifcalars with extr ermi. J. . CHAMBEPS & €0} 6t, Louls, Mo COontinves to Roar for Moore(s) HARNESS & SADDLERY, No. 404 8. 18th St. T have adopted tho Lion sa a Trade Mark, and all my Goods will bastamp- is all, 80 muoh the better. Bat it is not likely to be of permanent injury to the American producers of pork and corn; and should France experience & year of great scateity, She will be com- pelled to revoke the foolish decree and again draw on_us for her meat supply, oF do worse—tsoe ;;:volndan. a- ropesn manufacturing countries can no better do. without Amerioan pork than without Amerioan ootton, because we can supply them In unlimited quantity with the former oountey. Moreover, whaterer e el i of our % isa well known fass that Tndian corn ford better pork than any_other cereal the United rival. Other known Indi Kentucky, Misso ? o0 ndians, Kentuoky, Missouri, Tow Mionesots, Keneas, Nebrasks, Wie: consin, Michizan and Tllinols—pro- duce corn, but there is no other region in the world so well adapted at onoe to corn and the feeding and curing of for the battle ground to the Stauley | Pork as that we have named. Corn can be grown and hogs fattened in the southern states and elsewhers; but the climate s neither so well fitted for the heslthy lu&-muy-:‘: the s.omach of mankind everyw] : published volumes, laudatory in an exteavagant degree, of him and career. _Then Congressman Valentin received a most fulsome panagyrio. Aud now comes Senator Saunders, whom The Republosn has most shamefally and_persistently sbused, for his share of this wholesale tafly glft enterprise. The wives of these gontlemen are likewise sugar.plummed in the highest style of the art. The secret of the whole matter seems to be that Mr. Brooks wants an appointmet a2 consul tosome foreign city. — A FIGHT TO KILL. A FATAL SHOOTING AFFAIR IN VALLEY COUNTY. Schuyler Sun, A serious shooting affair took place near Arcadis, in Vailey county, the other day, which resalted probably in the desth’ of one of the parties en- gaged in the ight. An oulaw zamed M. L. Dismond, better known as “Buckaskin Bill,” who been liy- ing mear that place, on & eélaim for the past three er four _years, and who has, it s supposed,” been connected with a gaog of horse thieves, left his family, and ran away s few months ago, taking with him a young girl of sixteen summers. No one ever expected the outlaw to turn up again, 0 a gentleman by the name of Braden, jumped his. claim. Shortly r the contest commenced ‘‘Busk- kin” pui n an appearance. The met on a bridgs near Arosdis, the outlaw by himself and the other with several friends. Without wa: *‘Buckskin Bull” raised his gun an gave Braden a heavy blow on the head, cuttingand bruising him badly, Bra: den and his friends then jumped from thelr wagon and advanced toward the outlaw who immediately set up a howl them not to shoot. At the same time “Buckskin” pull a revolver from his pocket and sent a ball through the head of the wounsc SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, “BACKACHE, COUuT, SORENESS SWELLINGS SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET axp EARS, BURNS SCALDS, AODLY P TOOTH, EAR axp HEADACHE, axp A. VOGELER & CO. Baltimore, Md., U. 5. 4. NEW HARNESS SHOP. baving Jarge ne shop 1 door peuthof the suhesst corner ‘and Harney Ste, He atll employ large ‘oroe of skillsd workmen and will 8l ail orders R ANGS R BURvIoK, ety avSioux City. e at, he hour;and day sbove Jors are fuvited to be prsent at et bo accompanied by eertifed All Hids must_ be accor checrs upon soms United Stutes Depository of Assistant Trossurer, for at least five per cent. of the smount of ‘NOLLINASNOO W= ‘FuemeSweIe(] SMONNE ILER & G0, SOLBE MANUFAOTURERS. OMAHA, Neb. 8. G. STEVENSON & CO. Carpentors and Builders, have removed. to 1808 Dodge Etroet, where they are prepared to do all kinds of work in theirlineon sbort notiee t reasonsble rates. 'AGE¥TS WANTED EOR fhe Fastest Eolling Book of the Age! Foundations 'of Success. WINYWNEDY ‘WNCedssq 04 ed with the Lion snd my Name on the ssme. No Goods are genuine without the above stamps. The best materlal is used and the most skilled | workmen sre employed, and at the loweat cash price. Anyone wishing & price list ot goods will confer a favor by sending for one. DAVID SMITH MOORE. L Vax Cawr, M. D, K. L. Stamms, M. D, NEBRASKA Menica an sureical. INSTITUTE, PRIVATE HOSPITAL. TRETTEEN T OF AL CHE MDA Rs ST e CAL DISEASES. RS. VAN CAMP & SIGGINS, Physicians & Surgeons, Proprietors. o8I0, HLOWS BLOGK CORNER. 4TH A. W. NASON, A. L. STRANG, 206 Farnham Street Omaha, Neb J AA WAKEFIELD. 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, Pickets, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Lime, Cement, Plaster, &c. STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT C0., Near Union Pacific Depot. OMABA, NEB. ReEwvmovzeD. J. B. DETWILER, THE CARPET MAN, Has Removed From His Old Stand on Douglas St., to His NEW AND ELEGANT STORE, 1313 Farnham Street, Where He Will be Pleased to Meet 2ll His 0id DENTIST, ), Jacob's B ck, orner Caplto Ave. and 15tk Btrost, Omaba! o> > - ) ) ¢ <} . ' i \ \ - . } t ¢