Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 12, 1881, Page 2

HABITUAL JOMrERS. The question asto the motive of republicans who voted for Mr. Boyd is ove which we cannot answerr We have simply to ssy that we did not vote for Mr. Boyd, and wo do not see how sny good republicen could recon- cile such vote with any just senee of party princlple and fidelly. Wo pre- sume that very many of tha allaged republicans who voted for Mr. Boyd sre men who have hitherto habitually “jomped” the party rals; who have been responaible for every republicen dcf st in Omah every partial or spproximate demo. cratic success, aud who care more at all times for thelr snpposed persona! interest and for factional cuccess in marring what they caunot make, than they care for party sucoess and for the republican admiuistration to which this city is clearly cntttled.~[Repub- lican. THE DAILY BEE DITO E. ROSEW ATER: A 1aTe spring and frozen ground can't prevent Omsha's building boom. Evex the “oldest sctiler” Is allent over the present riso in the Miseourl. —— SupstaxraL public improvements in Omaba will soon be the order of the day. —_— Crmizexs’ tickets scom to have been very popular throughout the state st the epring elections. WasmINGrox gossips predict an ex- tra session ae the cure for the present senatorial dead lock. —_— Presoest GARFIELD'S ““backbone” shows mo signe of weakuess on the New York nominations. The Union Pacific monopoly organ evidently thinks that Omsha voters bave exceedingly short memorles. That peper long ago earned for itself an unenvisble reputation for ““habit- ual jumping,” not only in city elec- tione, but also in state and naticnal contests. It jumped the nomlinations of Lew Reed, Fred Metz, and Has- call bimaelf for the legielature In 1870, aud worked at the polis to de- feat their election. In 1872 1t Tire late rise to uasber on the bot- tome was even less satiefactory to the dealers than to the publio. Aviseatciesys that Mahone spd Aleo Stephous have fraternized. Their combined welght isone hundred and jumped the momination of Al- sixty pounds. fred Burley for sheriff and used every R s effort to elect his opponent. Tax Rapbican I horrfied at what | 3™ o (S50 POREl 1t coneidere & shameful atiempt of the ool lines to compel the Union Pacific to reduce freights on the overland route. Thorston, republican nominee for district judge, becauss at that time be hadn’t jamped over to the monopolies. Io 1876 1t jompsd Wm. J. Connell for district stturney after it helped to nominate him and pledged itself to support him. Tn 1877 it jumped John R. Manchester for county clerk and peddled bogus tickets in the var- fous wards. One of lts present edi- tors, In 1872 jumped the nomination of Gen. Graot for president and worked for Horace Greeley. Each and all of these exhibitions of political athlotics performed Worx will be begun on the new Grand Central within sixty dsys, and before twelve months Omahs will have two fmpostug hotels In course of con- struction. Taree Ohlo men who refused nom- inations to office fn Washington bhave been clected raling elders of Presby- terian churches. Ohio js bound to re- ey redaced to 2,000. A Gresk force commanded by Col. Fabvier, » Frenchman, attacked the Tarkish garrison of Chio in 1827, but were beaten wad driven from the fsland. —_— Any canes that the Omahas Repub- lican champlons secms to go under! Haccall Is its latest victim, and Jim Boyd walks tnto the Mayor's chair by 1000 majorlty. Our Val should take warning. If he permits Brooks to manage hi torial boom he fs dead duck. —[ West Polot Progress. Nieteen hundred and ninsty-ive majority, if you please. — DUNCAN DOOMED. Columbus Moving for the Black Hills Branch. Correspondence of Tus Bas. Covvysus, Neb., April 11, 1881 — It will be remembered that at the time the Omshs, Nicbrara & Black Hiila railroad was in contemplation, the extension of the Atchison & Ne- berasks, known ss the Lincoln and Northwestern, had bsen projected from Lincoln to Oolambur, and was asking a bonus fn bonds for oponing & southera route of travel and trade to the city. The U. P. raflrosd offersd tomske the junction of the 0. N. & B. H. with the main line at Colum- bus if the town sud county would ive them £100,000 in bonds_and re- fase all overtures from the L. & N. W. The U. P. had many friends in the place who were willing to divide the bonde in their power to give be- tween the two roads, but were unwill- petiog line by an uofriendly titude, The U. P. took offenso at the {udependence exhiblted, and to splte the place bullt the rosd from Jackson, afterward usmed Duncan, in_honor of & veteran pas- senger conductor of the llre. The experiment of buflding from Jackson over barren sand hills, and making an extrabridge over thetrescherous Lonp river has proved very expensive, The Onpelun st P . without any sttempt to “reconcile such votes with any just senso of par- ty princlple and fdelity.” We sre relisbly Informed that after Hascall's nominatlon for Mayor the juntor as- sociate editor of the Republican held a personal interview with James Boyd and sssured him of his vote. Either the editor lied to Mr. Boyd or else to his readers when he sssured them that he did mot vote for Mr. Boyd, nor conld he see “‘how any good republican could reconcile such vote with oy jost sonso of pasty prin- clple or £delity.” Bat what has such a mongrel sheet as tho Omaha. Republican todo with party princlple sud fidellty, It lo no eense repro- sen's Nebraska republicanlsm or Ne- braska republicans, It has consistently for the last six years championed and endorsed those messures and men which have been defeated in conven- tions rejected in thelegislature and spurned st the polls. Its cfforts In local politics have been directed to- wards debsushlng the caucus, pack. ing the primsries and nominating in the party conventions men whom reputatlo republicans could not and would not endorse at the pol I'y Taw Holly water 1 growing worse | 240Tement of Hascall and his over- olly water is o 3 Tte condition is an insult to the people | ™helming defeat by tho votes of the and an ontrsge upon them, and is the | betber class of Omaha republicans, result of elther imbecility or criminal | was a consistent 1ink in the chain of nogloot on the part of +he watar sam. | Li.—, Ao e ..n.«::gb:.:ht’-::m-';:o'- the political rencgades that rua It, ;le rluylmu-ad upon the inhabitants In every instanco the interosts of grest monopolies aud the personal in- of Denver.—[Denver Republican. Desver people must be hard to | terests of s gang of office hunters who tran do the wake of the monopcly suit. If they bad viewed the true in- wazdness of the Holly water through ] faction, has been the sole motive that the Barlington shampagoe glasees, [has governed their support and ac- tion. Inwno case kas public welfare they might exprees different opinfons or the noterioas unttness of men for on the subject. - | positions had the lesst inflacnce A BROKEN DOWN REPUBLIC [9pon their condact. As « mat. ter of fact thore are only Broken in fortune, and lying at the fdot of hor conquerer, without gove|Sb0ut 2,500 republicws i the city of Omahs, and if 2,000 jump ernment and with no aathorlty to treat with the Chilians, Pern Is indeed | Babituslly, the baad of trus and trusty stalwarts Is not more numerons or ef- o & lamentable and uafortunate con- | Malwartes uot more nam 3 ditfon. Her e are In want and ive than the gallact three hundred el St day to day, | who charged iato the mouth of hel So orest is the distross Tn Lima that ;: B“:"‘"‘l- :'*fi""'{h faan 2 ‘; the mass of the people ere wholly de. | Porne 1 mind that these politica pendent upon thelr conquerers for ‘Ch:":':x:“':“:‘ ‘i‘”:::""’:d“?“ sufficlent food to keep themselve v e Ty 1::, every battle and aseure the f5a wauderer, and the Chilisn auth. {77 that they woro only oritios will ot recogaize him an o | PIa7Iog scldier and let tho fools who raler, Ho hus convaked o oottt | followed them perish in the Last ditch. ‘zént asmenibly to meet at Hasaloayo, | THSt 8 the most contemptible pact of with a vlew of to-dering b rosigan. |l for menwho Lave couvictlons ton, bt tha soutey la o euch o sate :‘q"‘;“::l ‘°bn':"‘;: o Laily o tration and subjection that < - m’b";’ N B m!h:- who bacter their manhood for money Au atteript has been mada £ have | 44 gt 1a a cause they kuow to be the Chllians evacuste Lims that » | dlereputable, descrvoto be execrated. grovisionsl. goveramont. may b fo, | AB thit it Wby the Repudiian. bas stallod, but they refase to remove thele | 0, "epectable following fa Omaba forces. To make matters worse the | *0 DCUElas county. “hillan goverament has determined —_— to collect $1,000,000 per month for| Curo, the scene of the late terrible the expenses of fta army, and & de- | earthquaks, is an lsland of the Gracian mand for the fist illion has been | Archipelago, Iytng off the cost of Asia made upon filty property owners in | Minor. The chief city and capltal fs Limn, each being required to pay | Chlo, or Kastrs, sitaated nosr the $20,000. These citizens hold a meet- | middle of the cast cosst sad having fog and somo of them declared that 14,600 residents. Tho sity s pro ‘_h.y could not pay, but they must tected by acastle, has a harbor szd either farnich the hard oash by the | manufacturles of ilk, velvot, and 18¢h instant, er submit fo « destruc- | gotton, thon of thelr preperty. Asan added horror, a war of races Wascowsax, like Nebrasks, passed on anti-treat law at the last seesion of the legislature. A case hs already been made up fu Milwaukee to test its constitutionaltty. A BostoN man hss astonished the towu by leaving the bulk of his prop- erty to his mother-in-law and cutting off the rest of his relatiors with a few dollars splece. Boston is bound to maintain her reputation for eccen- tricity. Stuas Weao, of the Republican, has agaln “dropped into poetry.” Ella Wheeler and the “Sweet Singer of Michigan” will stand sghast at this latest fabric of nonsense and rhyme, “‘where devastation harsh,clashes upon the heart of him who looks.” Councruaax Datiy has been agreed tapon by the membere of the city conn- ol ns their president for the comlng yesr. Mr. Daily has made a very croditable record durlng the past two yeas and the compliment 1s well de- served. In ancient times the chief city was called Chios, and oclsimed to have been the birthplacs of Homer- has broken 0t in the valley of Canete* | The history of the IE' d runs back whete more ‘than 2,000 - Chins- | centaries before Christ. In 494 B. men have been barbaromsly mor-{0. It was iovaded aod lald dered. b{) the fiuz“d‘dn-- waste by the Perstans. Chio becsme groee. ~On one plantation alonsly member of tho Athenian League 600 Sooffenstve men were marderod in | 1y 479 B. 0., and recovered Its ifn oold blood. ' ALL the esue fields, augar | pendence in 368 B. C. Philip V. of houses, machinery and other property, | Maocedon took possession of the ialand the whole valued at millions, have i 961 B. C., and it afterward became been barsied or othorwise destroyed | subject to Rome. Tarks captured the by thete miscreants. Farelguers re- | ghiof clty and massscred the inhabl- siding io the valley, whichds one of (tants early iu the fourisenth centary, the most fertile and productive In | Thon the Genoseso gained posscssion. Peru, have beea kitled, while the ltv- | in 1346, and held ¢ until 1566, when ing havo baruly essaped with their (it again foll into the bands of the Tivea. Full partioilars have not been Tacks. With. the exocption of s obtatued, but-at the lust edvices the | short perlod when it belonged to work of mitrdet sl plander was still | Ventee, Chio has been under Tarkish ,'.hgm Fears are dutertalned that | rule up to the presant time The like soence of batror will be. emacted |iubabitants rose against the Turks throughont Pert... during the Greek revolution in 1822, Plundered by both friends and foes] but were soon put down and mede to 4he.condition of Peru is desolate in | suffer tereibly for thelr action, With. the exireme. The work of deatruc-/ in two montha 23,000 persons, - with- tion "WP‘W, the republic fa to | out Tegard to sex or age, were put to be united with Bolivia and even the | the sword, 47,000 were eold into nationslity of the land eacred to the slavery, and 5,000 flsd t Inoas aud replete with historic recol- | geuth. Ae a rouult, the '(';h::,:f: road has been blocked by sand and saowa part of the winter and as & fittng ~ climax the _brldge put over the Loup om this line was carried away by the ice when the river broke tois spring. Now they are willing to build the rosd on the ostural reate from Columbus along the north bank ot the Loup cbriating the necesslty of bridging the Loupon the branch line; they ask $25,000 in subscription or bonds, & much less amount than they could have had in the first plece had thoy not included the suicidal and selfish demand. The people of Columbus are very anxioos to secure this branch road and the leading business men heartily endorse the proposition made them and are subscribing cheerfully in sams from 850 to $500. It s estimated that 825,000 will grade ihe road from Columbus to Lost Creek where the old rosd bod s reached; and also furnish rails and tles for two mlles, the excess in distance from Columbus toLost Creek over from Jackson to Lost Oreek. The consummation of this project will be hailed with joy by the people of the whole state, as it brightens the prospects of one of cur best towns, The fature of Nebraska will derive more benefit from a dosen citles than from fifty villages, and the building up rallroads and manufactur- ing centres shonld be encouraged by every legitmata means, Jax, GARFIELD AND ROBERTSON, FURTHER :PECIMENS OF REPUBLICAN SUPPORT. Elmira (N. ¥.) Advertiser (Conbling Bep.) The poeition_of the president is cavevuligly Geneais oBG. . 106 Ind pendent republicans mads his nomina- tion possible at Chicago, but it was the stalwart republicans, ander the leader- ship of Grant, Conklicg, Logan, Ar- thor ani Platt, who anatcted victory from the very jaws cf defest. That he shoald feel grateful to both, would be only natural, ana that he should seek to unite asd harmonize the two factions, ‘would be precisely what everybody would expect and sp: prove. In the character of his ap. pointments thus far, with possibly two exceptions, he has exhibited rare discretion and sound judgment, The country generally was somewhat sur- prized at his appointment of Stanley Matthows, and it may be—although we are not qulte able to see it—that ho has erred in nominating Judge Robertson for Collector of the Port of New ¥ork. Bat oar senators, in the interest of harmony, can well afford to overlook this Iatter appointment, inas- much as the personal fituess of the appointes is universslly admitted, and he has been lndorsed by the unanimous vote of the seuate and assembly of this state. SOME INTEKRATING CONUNDRUAS, From the Bullalo Bxpres (Conkling Rep.) Judge Robertson helped to nomin- ato Garfield; Senator Conkling didn’s. Both loyally supported him afser his nomination. If the president s forced to choose between them, to which s his oblization the groater! Judge Rebertson is no democrat, It he is as good & republican as Semator Conkling, or as President Garfield himeelf, In what does bis deficlency conelst? If the president had waited fcr tho senators, the vice president or the postmaster general to suggest for office the name of Judgs Robert- 800, or of any republican of like mind, how long would he probably have had to wait] What reason has President Garfield for excluding Jndge Robert- son from party recugnition? Is the fact that Senator Conkling wants him excluded a sufficlent ressoni Mus: the prestdent make the local quarrols of all the senators bis own, and pun- ish those who kave been and are his friends at another man's bidding? THE ODS AGAINST CONKLING, Ssracase X. Y. Journal (Rep.) 1t should be borne to mind that no such division of parties exists In the United States senate as that President Hayes had to deal with. The senate s now » tepublican body, with the resident’s casting vote; wheress then 1t contalned a democratic work- ing majority. The senate has been greatly improved by the new mea chosen tolt the past year. With the single exception of Platt, of New York, all the now republican senators are special friends to Garfield, and not one actively sympathizes w th the so-called stalwartism that dominates the polltics of this state. The republi- can_relisnoes of Mr. Conkling have beon greatiy weakened by the change which touk place on the 4th of March, | and not mare than four of the presest republican senators sre peculiarly- his allies. Ou the other hand, Garield has a positive, and when needed an zromive, support in tho senate, which Huayes never had; and yei Hayes' nomlnatien of Merritt was con firaied! He has, also, warm personal friends smong the democratic sena. tors, who, when driven to choose be. | tween republioans, will give him all | the requisite “‘advice and consent.” THE UNDOUBTED SENTIMENT OF THE o The unanimous commendation of the logislature was untque in political av- pals. The sttempt to nullify the ac- tion of the assembly only emphasizss theresl eentiment of tha members. The republiean press of the state has roached & degreo of unanimity mast encouraglng. The journals which even pretend to object to the nomination of Jadge Robert- Thoe who have been close In their adherence to the sentor senator pre- sent some of the most pronounced ap- peals for confirmation. Especially are journals which sre sasumed to spesk the wishes of the governor outspoken in the advocacy of the harmony which this nomination typifies. Whatever the senators may eay, whatever may be the pretenss of any factional auto- matlon, the body of the republicans of the etate rejoices fu the evidence that the president sceks to unite the party in New York, and to continue the good feeling which gave us victory n November. ST}.TE JOTTINGS. —Oxford wants a floaring mill. —Blair is to have a new ward school. —Cembridgge has voted bridge bonds. —A fire brigade Is talked of at York. S —Hombolt s to have a plow fac tory. —Loup City is an ircorporated town. —Saward is ralding its gsmbling deus, —Schayler Is to have a new steam flonring mill, —The new mill near St. Paul will cost $18,000. —St. Paul has organized a hook and Iadder company. —Sarpy Centro is to have a cream- ery this summer. —Twenty five ladies voted at York in the late election. —Thetemporary bridge at Arapahoe is being rapldly erecte. —A commerclal business college s soon to be started at Lincoln. —J. B. Foot, of North Bénd, loat $1000 of lime in the late flood, —Oakland is to have a new school house to cost not less than $2,500. —Ashland bridge s to be rebullt in a more durable style than before. —Large nambers of settlers are on thelr way to the Republican Valley. —Work has heen begun on the foundatlon of Franklin Academy. —West Polnt’s achool board has voted to erect a 810,000 school house. - Cuming county has voted to issus bonds to fund the floating indebted- ness. —Ta ono year Blalr's school popu- Iation has increased one hundred and four. —Plattsmouth has hopes of an opera bouse, 60x100, seating 1,000 persons. —Tho democrats of Nebracka City elected nearly their whole ticket last week. —Ashiand creamery shipped 750,- 000 pounds of butter o Baston the past year. —Lincoln's 0dd Fellows will lay the corner stone of thoir new building on the 26th fnst. —A Sportemen_club has been or- ganized at North Platte with twenty- five members. —There are elght men in the jsil of Cuming couaty, at West Polnt, on obargeof murder. The dwelllog of Henry Disbrow, at Harvard, was consumed lest week by firo. Insurance, 833 0 much demaged by the outgoing ice that it will be rebuilt. —The residenco of Mr. Orle Bunt- ina, living near Lavid City, was des- troged by firo lest week. —George P. Tucker, of Lincoln, Proposes to erect a brick block on N and Tenth strect of 150x148, —South Paplllion is to have s now lars have been already subscribed, —Pawnee Prosbytory of the United Presbyterian church met in the church of that denomination at Pawneo laat woek. —Over a tho have been purchased in the viclalty of Nebraska City for shipment in the Inst W0 weeke. —Patrick Powell, of Grand Ieland, shot and killed himeelf in bis sleep Inst week. Tho jury rendered a vor. dict in accordance with the facts. —The aonual shearlug featival of the Southern Nebraska Wool Grow- ers and Sheep Breeders’ sssoclatlon, Lss boen set for Mey bth, at Beatrlce, —Daring the “bulge” in the Eik- horn,get the late riso, a catfist weigh- aboat 60 pounds was thrown over into M. Lamb's coreal, near Bell Creek. —Tho people of O'Neill narrowly missed Iynching the murderers of Sher. if Kesros last weck. The prisoner fs now confined in the jail at West Poiat. —Samuel Atley, of Lincola, fell dead from his chalr in the Washing- ton house last Wednesdsy. Heart disease was the caare, —The annual meeting of the grand lodge of the Kaights cf Honor ;; ;hu ;tnecnf Nebraska will meet in ebraska City on Tuceday, A 12¢th. 25 b = —Four huadred and thirty-fivo dol- lars heve been raised tow: d{ building a Methodiat church at I, diauols, end work will be began during the prosent month, —The voters of Tecumseh decided last Taesday that they did not want prokibition iu_tnat town, so elected the license ticket by a majority ot sighty. —A young negro boy named Thom- as Carry, was accidently shot through the abdomen, while out with a party of huaters from North Piatte on Sun- day of last week. He died the asme —About forty families from Pennsyl. vania will settle in Hitcheock county during the coming spring, and the prospects for that county getting its full “shate of emigrants from othor places.are good. —The B. & M.depot at Red Oloud is to bo enlarged at once, by the addi- tion of thirty-five fect and a second story. The second atory will be disi- ded tnto offices for the use of the com. Pany's subordinate managers. —Mr. Josh Stevens, of Syracuse, Otoe county, was fatally injured by being thrown from his wagon sud slighting on a sharp stake which vierced hia ablomen near the navel. —Last woek, Tuesday night, at Crete, Tidball & Fuller's elevator building, grain and fxtures were sn- tirely destroyed. Thursdsy the rail- road boarding house of Mr. White was burned to the ground. —A man offers to put in one thon- sand dollars cash toward starting a firat class creawery in Crete, if the buslness men will take stock for an- other thoussnd. He proposes, If the enterprise can be started, to uce the wratE. Dtien (¥, Y.) Hera (Rep ) The course of the president h boen greeted by an earncsiness of ap proyal by every division and iterest in the party, such as has :1dom been lectione is to be swept away. Population of nearly 104,000 were acoorded to any publio proceeding. milk from 500 cowa. —Oue of the slaters evgaged o X00f of the new B. & M. dapot s ing at Lincon, foll from the third story of the building Iast week, 3 tance of neatly forty feet, to the ground. Strange as it may seem, the —The rallroad bridge at Ponca was Methodist church, Six hundred del- nd head of cattle man aross to his feet almost Instantly and walked away. —One Dr. Do Nayersentlced s Red Willow girl to go wich him to Indian- slo where he put up at the hotel. The next day her father and a num- ber of citlzens of Red Willow sppeared on the rcene and captured the malden, requestivg the doetor to lesve the country, Refaslng to do it he was arrested charged with selling wkisk; aud held under bail to answer. IOWA BOILED DOWN. Fort Dodge is {o have a board of trade. A big hotel fz to be built at La- mars, Humboldt county claims 75,000 hushels of unhusked corn. Oskaloosa i3 to have a Bell tele- phoue exchange by June 1. Maple suger festlvals are now popu- lar in church clrcles Des Moines ie taking steps toward paving her prominent streets. Cedar Raplds wholesale dealers load from eight to ten care dally. The Marahalltown gluccse works will be ready to begin operations this ‘month, Ida Grove ia to have s new brick school house at a cost of $9,450. There are elghty-two children In the soldiers’ orphans’ home at Daven- port. Eight thoussnd new members have beed added to the order of Odd Fel- lowsin this state during the past year. It Is reported that coal has been discovered in Kossuth county, near Algona, at adepth of thirly feet from the surface. There are twenty-elght croamerles in Linn county, thirty-threo in Jones and forty in Delaware. A serics of gamen ot checkers for the champlonship of the state are belng played at Ccuncil Blaffs. The supervisors of Mahaska county are busy considering plsns for a new 875,000 court house. The building will be 77 by 100 feet, three stories high. Olark ccunty fs somswhat excited over the attempted removal of the county seat from Osceola to Murray. On accouat of the floods the Keo- kuok & St Louls raifroad carries its passengers fiom Keokuk to Alexan- drla by steamer. Tha surveyors on the Wabash branch from Des Molnes to Albla aro rapidly pushing the work, sad tho line will bo definitely located soon. O'Brien county farmers say that & good deal of tho corn which has ro- mained in the field and under the snow all winter Is rotting and becom- ing wholly worthless. The Des Molnes board of trade now numbers 250 members, and efforts are belng medo to erect a building es- pecially for the uss of the bzdy. The Sioux City pork house has olosed for the season, and hereafter all hegs marketed thero will bs ahipped direct te Chicago. A convention will meet In Daven- port May 25th to take action with reference to the openlvg up of a con- tinuous water route of transportation from the upper Mirstaalppi to the cast- ern Atlantic s 3 The Marshall boys who attend the firemen's tournameni at Councll Bluffa will take along tents and camp equip- page, and live independent of the hotels, which, it is alleged, are dlspo- sed to charge exhorbitant rates.§ Thirty-two survivers of & reglment of Muscatine soldlers who took part in the battle of Shiloh celebrated the 19th anniverasry of *hat event,in that city, on the Gihinst. After a cavofal canvaus of the dis- tricts affected it has bsen aseertsined that over 2000 eatile perished in Clay county durlng the terrific snow storm of Febraary 5. R. A. Outer, » peaceable citizon of Brooklyn, was bratally murdered by au unknown hand the other nighi. The affuir is shronded in mystery, a oniy the head was found lying fn & neighbor's yard with an ax beside it. A cresmery i3 sbout to be crected at Mi. Etva, Adsma couuty, to be op- erated by tho owners of & creamery at Oscecla. ltis to bo a joint stock concern. The Towa City cutlery works has made an assignment to Richard Long. He will continue on present orders, and it is oxpected that ho can lift an indebtedness of $10,000 and restore the company to sclvency. Alexandor Peddle, of Emmettsburg, has purchased 20,000 acres of land 1o Palo Alto and Emmott countles, from the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway compsny for the Sc Amoerican Land company. This com- Dpany now owna 100,000 acres. The regolsr Codar Raplds dalry board of trade sale cccarred on the 5th. Fair to fine creamery butter brought 28 to 32 cents, and low grade creamery 25 conts, One hundrad and ofghty-nins boxes of full cream i cheose sold at 12} cents, snd skim cheess at 9 to 9} conts. A now railrond company has been organized, known as the Humeston and Shensudoah rallroad, owned jointly by the C., B. & Q. and the Wabash. The road will be about 100 mlles long, extending from Humo- ston, a station on the Charlton, Leon and Me. Ayr branch of the C., B. & Q, in the northwest corner of Wayne county, to Shenandoah, nesr the west line of Page county. Tho Chicsgn and Northwestorn railway company has purchssed the entirs stock of the Consolidated coal company, of Osksloosa, owned by H. N. MecNeil, of Oskalogsa, and J. Graves, of Dubuque. The consldes ation was §00,000, making the Inr est -transaction ever known in the west. To the beginning of March, says Me. H. Schul'z, Winneocuns, Wia., 1 had occasicn {0 eall on Mr. August Will, who had tho Gout o badly, that ho could neither lio down or sft, tho alns were so terriblo; his wifo was suffering with chaumatio pafn. 1 ve them & boltle of St. Jacobs Oil, and by the next morning both were completely cursd. I never saw two more thankfal people. Woman's True Friend. A friend ia need Is a friend indeed. This nons can deny, expechslly when assistance i3 dered when ono s sorely afflic ed with disease, more par- siculatly thoso complatuts and weak nesses 50 common to cur -female pop- ulation. Every women should knosw that Electric Bitters are woman's true friend, and wiif positivoly restore her to heaith, even wien ail other reme- dies fail. A sin trisl will alweys | Prove ouc asserti They sre pless. ant £o the tasts and only cost 50 cent a bottle. Sold by Ish & McMa- | hon. [0 { ENVIED BEAUTY. S 4 En- THEG FOR RHEUMATISH, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Sweli- ings and Sprains, Burns and #.Scalds, General Bodily Pains, BANKIKE KOUSE: THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED, BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA, CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. Sustuees tranamctod sime s that o an lacor parated Bask. Accounts kept In Currency or go1d sabject to sight chock without uotice. , beariug intay demand without faterest. Advances mads to castomers on approved o curitien at marke raton of interost Buy and sl gold, billeof exchasgo Govern- meat, Btate, Counsy and Gity Bonds. Dra 8¢kt Drafta on Faglaad, 1and, and all parts of Europe. 8ell Earopean Passage Tickeia. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. sugldt C. 8. DEPOSITORY. First Namionar Bank OF OMAHA, Cor. 18tb and Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IR OMAHA. Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. Proparation on earth equals 7. Jacoms Ork aa s oofE pre; simple s cheap Extaroal Tamedy, ~A tris] entails but the eomparstively trifing outlay of 50 Centa, aud evary one sufler. Ing wHth pain can have chesp and. positive uroof of it claime, q Diractions in Klaven Language. i 80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ANDDEALERS IN MEDICINE. A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md., U. 5. 4. Geo. P. Bemis ReaL Estate Acency. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency doos sTRITLY brokersge bust oms. Does no apecalate, aac herators any at- gaine on {ta books are Insared %o ita patrous, In #tead of belng gobbled Up by the agent BOGGS & HILL, REAL ESTATE BROKERS o 1408 Farnhom Strect OMAHA - NHEBRASEKA., of fori’ Stdo opp. Grand Central Hotel. Nebraska Land Agency. DAViS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham St. Omaha, Neor. 400,600 AGRES carelully selocted sad in Bastern Mobrasta ov sele. Great Bargaing in {mproved farma, aod Omahs Byron Reed & Co., oLomT maTATLISID REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. abstract of fitle to all d Douglas County. 11 $2,250,000 ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING, APRIL 12th, 15000 TIOKETS OMLY, 7:2 PRIZES. SMALLEST PRIZE, §1.000. 1 Prias $10(0,000 1 Prizo T Drizo 200,00 §Pr 2as, 910,€00 eneh s Prizo 100000 §Prizon 5,000anh 40, 1brize L0000 722 Frizeesnivg 0,250,000 Whole Tickets, $160; Halves, $:0; Quarters, $40; Teuths, $18; Tweutiethis, $8, Fortieths, §4. Littlo Huvana is govorncd ontircly by the atove drawing. 1 Prize, $6,000 722 Prizes, $16,110. Wholer, 2. talves, 31. ROMAN & C0. Machine Works, OIVI S LA, DIMES. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. T appolated and_complete Foundry in the state. ory demcription mazufacted. rips. snd evary clss of machinery pectal attentien given to Well Augnrs, Palleys, Hangers, Shafting,Bridge frons,Geer Catting, etc. Flanstor new Machinery, Moa: i neatly ox: Al KORTi al o HWESTERN NATIONAL,Cap- FIREY Gl BRITISH AmERICA ASS: NEWA (K FIRE INS. C AMERICAF CENTRAL, Ai $ mat Cor. of Fifteenth & Douglas St., OWAHA NFR PASSENCER ACCOMMODATION LIHE —BETWEER— OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Connects With Street Cars Comar 8t SRUNDERS s HAMI TR STREETS. (Knd of Red Line as feliows: Sive St 6:20, *8:17and 11:19a 1 , 3: 15 n ,3:03, 7 LEAVE FORT OMAHA: 00, 8:16 a0d'8:15 p. m. m’ run, leaviny omahs, and the , leaving Fort Omaha, afe usnaly 1 capacity with rogular passengers, ‘m. rua will be made from the pot:- office, corner of Dodge and 15t snrehta. Tickes can be procured from sireet cardriy- g ox trom delvors of hacks THE GREAT WESTERN Gco.B. Rathban, Principal, OMAHA Oreighton Block, THE MERCHANT TAILOR, Stack, and has {50 patier.a to select arly ‘and gety our choice. ~Cicaningas ot all kinds. p: Ona Door West af Grnicxshenk’s. ly " CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Motalic Casen, Cofine, Caskets, Shrouds, etc. : . Othand 11th, Omahs, Neb. Has Jast recei Fam w5, Tl araohic oelars orvuntly aitanded_to. GEO, #. PARSELL, 3. D, Rooma Jacobs iflock, up stairs, corner of oo and 15fh sireet”” Besidence . May e consuit i except Wednesdays. nd Diseases of Wo- Any oneTaving dead aniasls 1will remove What iy more handsome than a nice, bright clear complexion, showing the ® of porfect health? All can | theso advantagos by using | Y Tmpure blood, and | disesses of the Stomach, L!ver,i ‘duess and Urinary Organs, are | speedily sured. For nervousuces and ll attondent silments, they are a | never failing remedy, and pasitisely | core where sl other Electric Bittirs, and b their wonderful merits. For sule by | all druggiste, at fif:y cents a bottle, @ hem free of churge. Loavo orders southeast 00mm ¥ of Harney aud 14th St,, second door, ___ CH?RIES SPLITT. 1 B v Portiau. Us A% nome. oawp e wor Addrew Stinse & " 03 (BUOCESSORS TO KODKTZE BROS.,) STARLIZIED n 185€, Organized a¢ & National Bank, Augast 29, 1868, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Bpectally sathorized by to Becretary or Treasury 0 racole Bubscripiics to the U.8.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DiRECTORS Hsnwax Kcowrsu, Prestdent, ‘Avaparos Kovwrs, Vies Prestdent. W. Yurss, Cashler, A J. Porrutox, Attomey. Jomx A. Cxlauvos. ¥. H. Davis, Auw't Oashler. Tiis bank rocsivos deposit without regard te azmount Towaca time ceriifoatos beariag Intersst. Draws drafia on San Francisco and princl t108 of the United tates, alss London, Dublio, Edinbargh and the principal cities of the contis nent of Rarope, el paseage tckets tor Bmigrasta tn the Tne man no. m yldit _ HOTELS THE JRIGINAL., BRIGGS HOUSE | Cor. Randolph St. & bth Ave., OHIOAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY 1 10 the bustuem ceatre, convenient cout elevator, &c. oe16tt OCDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Courcil Bluffs, Towa: Online o Stroct Rallway, Omnibus to and from alltraia.RATES—Parior fi FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The mincr's resnrt, ko>l sccommedations, charca reamomable. Specias fetor. “Bib'e for the Young,” e e parent will 504 should cir- Continues to Roar for Moore(s) HARNESS & SADDLERY, H g = & I have adopted the Lion ss & Trade Mark, and allmy Goods will be stamp- ed with the Lion and my Name on the same. No Goods are genuine without the above stamps. The best materlal is used and the moat skilled workmen st employed, and at the lowest cash price, Anyone wishing a price list of goods will confer a favor by sending for one. DAVID SMITH MOORE. L. VaX Caxr, M. D, E. L. Sio0rxs, M, D, NEBRASKA Meicar anp surcical INSTITUTE, LTSRS IR A YT Gl | PRIVATE HOSPITAL. | Now open for the receptios of pa fenta for the EAT: oF RONIC AND SUBGI CAL DitrAs DRS. VAN CANP & SIGGINS, Physicians & Surgeons, Proprietors. 20D " NEW HARNESS SHOP. The unjenigned hyving had Tience wit G. H. & J. 8, C our years of practical and cheap) i Iy, k. BUEDICK, | bis m “FEANCES “ngua%‘ BLOCK. CORNER. 14TH A. W. NASON, ) NING SRR Crrica: Jacob's B ck, corerGapio A7a. and REMOVED! THE NEW YORK GLOTHING HOUSE Has Removed to 1309 FARNHAM STREET, (Max Meyer’s Old Stznd.) Where They Shall Keep Constantly on Hand an Immense Stock of MEN’S, BOYS’ axp CHILDREN’S CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS AND GENT’S FYRNISHINC GOODS PRIOES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. ##Call and Examine Goods and Prices. s HMIMPEAVY 1309 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb, —_— e TN MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine - SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. hnmnl:!rdmddl::'th-gl‘lg}'lfllsh\é(}lk in 1879 excoedod that of any previous year during the Quarter tury in which this “Ol "Heliable” Machine haa boen befors the pubii” 10 Ol In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 Machines. Excess ever any previous year 74,'7’3%?(]&1:;?;97 Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day | For every business day In the yeer, REMBMBEE The "Old Reliab'e” That Hvery REAL Singer is the Strongest, Singer Sewing Ma- R b ok Bt Wi Trats the Simplest, the Most Mark cast into the Iron Btand and em- bedded in the Arm of the Machine, THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: 4 Union Square, New York. 1,500 inate Offices, in the United States and Canada, and 3,000 Offices in the Old b %% ™ Worid and South America. ‘sepl6-dgwtf PIANOS = ORGANS. J. S. WRIGHT, "% CHICKERING PIANG, FOR And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C. Fischer's Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wagne Organ Co's. Organs, Tdeal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Have had yeara experience in the Business, and handle only the Best. J. S. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb, HALSEY V. FITOH. Tunsr. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmmgs, Mining Machinery. BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND IROM FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 206 Farnhzm Sirest Oraln, Neb J. A WAKEFIELD. LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, Pickets, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Lime, Cement, Plaster, &c. STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT CO., Near Union Pacific Depot. OMABA, NEB. Durable Sewing Ma- chine ever yet Cen- structed. THE GARPET 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 all His Old st trest, Omaz’ 3 Patrons.