Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 26, 1881, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE.| ANOTS5R BAID ON OMASA. | buta chronle lise like Datus Brooks e e 3 | would attempt co palm it off on the E. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR o T o P T e, | most credulous dupe. s R B e s bt i ko besad 8 Braconsrrmun's faneral takes place | Scc the Biver Fronter downright fabrication the statement on Taesday from bis late residencest| * Yours most truly, | made by this champlon lisr in his Hughenden. Parliament will adjourn e “A'&gfmfli‘.}u ‘Washington letter, wherein he re- to attend the funeral. 3 undoal ly - r the general sentiment of the people of | Ported me as flourishing a package of TR this city in this emphatic approval of | Senator Saunders' letters with which T A wuw freight line has been estab- | the Herald's position. There are those | threatened to demolish him for appoln- lished between St.- Tiouly pad Omaha | who talk differently, mcstly, we ting Tom Hall postmaster of Omahs, over the Alton and G, B. & . ril. | #me, bocause ey orer eSOMs T | 6 utor Saunders bas don many roads. Rates will be slightlyreduced. | ./ anent and secure. This done, | things T disspprove and left undone epy— and the filling up woold go on so fast | much that he wes expected to accom- Tk Russian gov.roment is said to | that the most ve'r le property in | )b T have freely criticised these el Omaha weuld—five yoars Lence—be. ;:h:::::: e Aoy o wa] found on that bottom whero it i to be | Omlations and luaders, but it does P 1 20 much needed in the fatare, not become a cowardly guerilla who frightened to desth a'ter a week's * % ¥ x ¥ has fér years been bushwhacking the telp Shrongh Botemia. Better far for Omaha to spend {8300, | yonator to call me to account for any- —_— 000 to make that river front impreg- Sas boon sefased admis. | usblethan to spend $100,000 for sew- | thing T may Bave sald. Much less gty ere of very doubtful necessity. But | will Tallew him to put words in my sion to Kilmatnham prison to see bis | 44 will not cost £300,000. If the work | mouth which T have never uttercd, frioads who sreconfined thers. ~Io- {that bas boen- already done-ean be | withont branding bim asa lying knave, volantary prisohers are the only kind | utilizxd, and J. T. Clark ls given a = i carte blanche to the i ROSEWATER. =daitted by the British goyemmment. | Pixte Deacte 0 fi" 3 n;;or e 5, would do the whole business from the | T city counsil of Denver-have Tire only bauldings in Couvell Blafls [ bridge to North Omaha ereek, taciud: | voted uo:)’ooo ey which are comsidered safe from the |ing s earth embaukment to gusrd 4 flood are the Deaf and Dumb Asylom -qhfl that nmuflm- troublesome e ¢ 4 the High School The mame| Thory. —Hemld Sewers.—Omaha will “‘go slow - The Rev. Mr. Sherrill no doubt re. | onsewers, if for no other reason than should be chabged o Oouncil Bet- floots the sentiment of Omahs when that no brick can be hed to build toms. 3 them with till next year. The slower he urges the protection of the river | we go on sewers for this city the bet- : = front, but if the Rev. Mr. Sherrill | ter it.will be for the people who dwell e ;::;::’”; 2“"}‘:""0:“::: has written this lotter with a view of | in It—[Herald. domocratic. editor for calling him « | 13108 the Uslon Pucific o bulldorig | What causen the sudden flop! Less “cadaverous cuckotity.” - Thia time | Ol ALl snothue 100,000, heie | has two wesks ago the Herald wae wo munt side with Mr. Jay Gould's | 1#04i0E himeelf o a job which does | clamoring for sewesr, and: urglug P et Hedgicte not reflect credit on him. If J. T. | the city authorities to take proper Olark ean “ensure ‘permanent proteo- | steps for an extensive system of sewer- tlon to oar river front for §75,000, the | age. Now we are told Omaha must U. P. rallroad, which owns nine-tenths | put off building sewers this year un- of that ground ought to farnish him | der the fiimsy pretext that we can't the money. Omaha has donated to | get brick in Omaba. Has the doctor the Union Pacific lands, lots and | received another polnter from Jay bonds worth in round figares at least | Gould? $1,000,000. The condition of this munificient grant was that the Union Pacific should forever maintain the transferring of passengors with all the rallroads. vonverging st this potnt c’m:‘.“:fi;r :Ialrr, the president of upon the grounds in this clty which | the United States cannot get along were donated by our cltizens. This | with the distingulshed senstor from part of the contract has been repudi- | New York, Mr. Conkling, without ated on the same grounds that the | OIS i . But it {s not certain that any num- company repudiated its contract with | her of humilisting concesslons to the Mr. Wardell, namely, that the de- [ senstor would be fruitfal of peace. cision of the supreme cou . plced | The vmb;:fl‘llflé h;hu;;n:lm oan be st poaca with Conl ithoat sub- o "‘:‘"“' on the, east —side | o5y his bidding: and ‘that we ~ Missourl . viver and | presume the president is not expected hence made the agreement to transfer | tc do. st Omahs unlawful. Another partof { The course of the eonator from T overflow of the siver Is to be | this contract which wis not unlawfal, | New York has beea very singalar, and used by the railrosd orgos as sn argu | provided that the Union Pecifio shoald | 1 alLer a8 mighi for somo years ment for another U. P. rip-rap job. | bullds $100,000 depot on its grounds | CROOKED AND SENSATIONAL. If the mcney sppropristed for the |in thiscity. Tastesd of building the | It was understood that he was not purpose had been properly expended|depot in Omaha the managers ex- | iB fa¥or of the electoral commission, f of the stepa tak and not used tosimply protect the U. | psnded nearly $200,0000n a aspotin | oot ection ot Tiinen vty P. bridge a* thes of the olty, Towa with the prooecds of the | puted and Hayes made president. the overflow wever have oc-[bonds domsted them by this clty, | If he ever permitted bimself to be e LT ol o ast nia yeurssincothe Unlon | £/003 W50 D100 Hi, of Acconviva 36 BBER veport the| e bridge has been completed, | and ho nevet seemed. to move with- propeietors ofiska eld Hews Omaba bus been bled on an averago | out the potent help of Imposing In- erald have made | 4o, 000, year for transfer tolls which | faences in New York, not republican. £10,000 during the pest yearin Wall |1 '\" would amowat o the | The vehemence with which ho was that the postmaster general conducts his office on bustness principles. We hope his sppointment Is not on that saccount unsatisfactory to the senator; bat it appeara to be so. The treasury department is very im= poriant in New York politics, for two reasons: First, there is an army em- ployed in the customs service; and second, the possossion of the castom- house would mean, in the hands of one less & business man than parti san, opportunity to squeeze out of thy Importers a quarter of a nillion of dol- lars a year for campalgn purposes. We' suppose the president of the United States ought to have some dls- cretionin respect to the treasury de- partment, a3 he hass great deal of responsibility, and, after appointing one of Conkling’s friends In the cal net and glving another s foreign mi slon,—and bestowing other offices 80 that there was a shout fram those who made an occupation of the celsbration of Conkling’s virtues ¢ud trinmphs, that he was having everything his own way,—the Robertson sppointment was made. This was pursusnt to the policy of the MAJORITY OF THE REPRESENTATIVES OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY, who nominated Gen. Garfield instead of Gen. Grant at Chicago; and_the ap- pointment recelved immediately the extraordinary Indorsement of the un- animous vate of the general assembly of New York. Of course this appeintment made plain the fact that it was not the pol- tcy of the administration to provide that Senator Conkling should ha the use of the custom-house for personal purposes; and that is scoeptad as a declaration of war. If it Is so, let us have it hot and heavy, aslt could not come in better shgpe or time for the administration. Now we find the senate tied up in a hopeless conteat on behalf of Mr. Mahone, of Virginia. long there can be a pretext made of fig] ing the democrasy on the great pri ciple of the-rule of the majority, the president’s appointments are not acted upon. One must be dull not te note the manifestations of the New York machine in this. They are CHARACTERISTIC AND FLAGRANT. The democrats 1n the senate are ready at any time to go into the pub- le business, but the republicans sre anxious to take advantage of Ma- hone's vote to secure the offices of the senate; and this thing is worked up in eaucus, to defer action on the nom- inations of Judge Robertson and oth- ers—a game of obstruction played with the acuteness and obstinacy of & desperate ward politician. At the rame time the same fnflu- ence at the state capltal of New York prevents tho pamage of a law that would result 1n_the cleaning cf the streats of New York city unless it can bo made a machine job, and the city is absolutely in a pestilential condi- tion. I¢ the right msn cannot make money enough by clesning the town, it must not_be cleaned, though it is dirtler to-dsy than Constsntinople, snd deadly fevers are already devel- oping aud promise a_summer plague. Senator Conkling is & man of great sbility sud many merits,—amongthem certainly the one of heving the cour- sgo of his_convictlons and the will- power of a leader; but if the republi- oan party s entirely dependent upon Buavy is not a good sctor but e will probably “‘star” before a congres- slonal committee at the next session. Postmaster James seems to be deter- mined that no gullty man shall esoape. Tire towns on the Mississippl are catching the enthusiatm of St. Louis on the water route transportation question. Keokuk has just orgsnized s barge line to St. Louis, and other towns proposs to follow suit. — A COMBINATION of sewer pipe man- ufacturers has been formed in Chicago against the city, the ring agresing to hold up the price of pipes at 20 per cont higher than the same can be purchased in open market. Efforts are being made to break up the com. bination. CONEL'NG. THE NEW YORK SENATOR'S WAR UPON THE PRESIDENT. trost stock asmailed by John Kelly's newspapers e foraished by Jay Gould. | MNpy | S20Fmous sum of 81,800,000, enough | aiter the Tammany chief Iost tho con- | his capricc: for ita harmonious and . » : £ bulld the Omaha and Plattsmouth | trollership of Now York, seemed to | effectlve existence, the foundations these gratefal speculators want t0 88 |} 5. 09 Joaye s handsome surplus | PoInt to ties that had been strong and | are insufficient. tr the favor by putting §75.000 o, 1 DTS N TC SN tender radely surrendored o | il o wazes wae apon the Gartield in Omaha bonds fnto the pocket ip-rapping. . Coukling appeared ss_the | administration in the spirit it hss R ‘;"“i wlyn ) these facts it is the height of pre- | champion of the third term, and was | been opened by the journals that made sumption for any man to advooste the | srrogant in assuminz defeat impossi- | a specialty of the third term, it is the Ovans willagin ave so.face 4he | domation of $100,000 la bouds to pro | ble- In Chlcago ho hd 300 follow: | duty of tho president to use his whale 3 2 - ers, not 10 per cent. of em from re- wer to dust question S advanesof the om. | et the property of the Daion Pasif | bl ropublionn distict- Taica Tas smivos = VoS! o pletion of the water works. In St. |snd keep its bridge from being daw- : TnedI strongest (x;g-bu’c[mkdul;flm DIRCEEHON Louis an_ ordinance has bosn passed | aged by floods. rom the states of New York, Penn- | our tden of civil servico reform compelling property owners and oeou- | It it notorlous fact that the origi- | $71vanis, and Ilnois wers for Blatne. | o ou1g pe, if Senator Gonkling contin- pants to kesp the streets opposite |8l plans for riprapping the river | were from the hopelessly democratic | Ue* ImPplacable, to use the machine for i his destruction. If he wants their premises sprinkled, and..making | sbove the Union Paciflo shops were | states. 2 on terma becon 1 reasonable beings a neglect of the provisions of the ordi. | sbsndoned, in order to turn the chan- | After the third-term defeat, e tiiton, Tos g, e nance s misdemesnor punlshable by | nel 80as$o protect the east bank of the | THE SENATOR SBEEMED INCONSOLABLE, | without trouble; but if he is resolved fine on conviction in the Police Court. | Missouri on the Iowa side. Another | and was opposed to the nomination of | upon war if he cannot use the treasury one of his own friends as vice-presi- | department of the United States as Some remedy of a like kind is neces- | fact, bronght out by the evidence of { 207, 1 % WL PR A TEE PERT hl.p';g.pm and corn-crib, then the sary in Omaha where the dust is even | Mr. Dodson, was that a large portion 1, 11, candidacy of Arthur, and he | administration owes it to the country, ‘more aggravating than in St. Louis. | of the rock purchased by the govern- | thought a little pleasantry by Charley | and the republican party, and its own —_— ment for rip-rapping the river was | Foster a mortal affront. solf-respect, to defend snd sastain Theaite for the mammoth elevator | hauled above the Smelting Works, ‘When he entered Into the campalgn | itselt by Instant, incessant, and relen st Council Bluffs has finally been_de- | ¢, hod and then sent back ang | 1° did it with 0 many resorvations | less aggrossion, aud the full employ- clded upon. It is to be erested aehort | - Saghal ant ey and | 4nq formalities toward Gen. Garfield | ment of the war club and the scalping distance east. of the stock yards and | 30mped near the Unlon Pacific | as to advertise to the country that he | kuife. Let It be understood that there tly south of the Union depot. | bridge. Had the stone been | was not cordial; and. veually, during | is to be that sort of war, if war it is, Men have been sent to Chicago to se- | dumped above the Smelting Works, | his western speeches, ho sald so muca | and we shall have peace. material work for Arthur, and so little for Garfield, — ez ;,‘m,w'f{fi'm Ol | where it was supposed to g9, Wo | u'to make the contrast oflensive, g G# | should not have had the break in the | ™ Ho was taken te Mentor by Smon STATE JOTTINGS. Tois is good news. M. Dillon will | mbsokment this spring. Osmeron and Gen. Grant, who had — doubtloss bo_glad to know that the| Our Position on this guestion i | grest diffcalty In el g Fromont's creamery atil haogs men who have been making the deep simply this: Weatetn favor of perma- | men in Amerlos, it is believed, conld 2 ven soundinge fa ' fat-boat, have | 60t Brotestion of the tivor feont and. | huve sccomplished the ask. Ho kick. [ o-¥alls Oity is sgltating o streot found the site where this Noab's ark tothis endwe would urge that cur |edalithewny, o o L dmot| —Aurors has organised a firo de- 11 to be anchored. Oables sud anchors will be the next necessities in order. Senstor Conkling; but itis well known. board of trade should exert lta in- s partment. finence through the Nebraska senators 'é::;:‘&,.mu ""L‘:::‘n?;uh‘tlhl}:; —Gravd Liaod wants a building v o have tho money a ho diaponl of | mey be and with sque trath of sev famocation. - eral vther men, New York conld not | —A new bauk is to be started at Ir is reported that Becretary Win : Baro beon earried withous Ooukling | Pawes City. 3 Gom, fn SSAGME fomt (B Ruanchal and his friends. —Milford proposes to have & policy, proposes to force all the small - OR WITHOUT THE LIBERAL REPUBLI- | creamery, e groenbacks and the national bank | vision of competent engineers. There cams. e notes out of clronlation by trylog to |is now over $50,000 in the natlonal | There were more Conkling men than _gmmi“; young liborals, but both were required to compel people to use gold and llver | tressury for this purpose. If this 5 <4 T hotel is h- coin in thelestead. . Tt s o-be hoped | money an't sufficlent, let the Unlon '}';_:gg;‘:nmfl‘: SUREA L i s that the repoft 4s unfounded. The | Pacific, the B. & M, the Omaha and | an undertone from the New Yorkers | —Adams county Is enjoying a scarcity of small bills six or sight | St. Paul and other parties luterested | followiog after Conkling thatan Ohlo | heavy immigration. ‘monthe ago caused » large amount of [on the river front supply the rest. | Mman was s poor sort of candidateany- | _Papillion collected over $100 for sufforing and _inconvenience to the bow; that Garfield was ‘‘another | the Dakota sufferers. These great corporations are not pau- people of s west. Even at the pree- S o LA & e ‘[ —David City Is in a fair way of so- pers. Millic spent annually ent time there is no surplus o g3 curing a flouring miil. rallroads wpon tunnels snd expen- % of currency i8] this. seetion, |sive embankments, while $100,000 di- m:.'l;h:"‘r:;l ;r;fizre at Fairbury is and an increase rather than a|verted from our sewers and public | . BITH SROCH sh aE T Qvcronse I the naimber of smal bill | improvements would sot Omata back | beus asbamed oo o 7® | e laad lesgue at Lincola bas is demanded by the necessitiea of bus- | five years. Such an amount is amere | After the campaign bat one thing =.Cretb s SBio3] inoss. M. Windom will make a ser- | bagatelle o corporations whose iu- | ¥aS hoard feom Conkling, and that | of __;‘h:_n:;fi“g_"sr;b““dins beom ious mistake if be doss anythlng to | comes are milions every month. If | Tie R must name the wecretury of tnorease that soaroity. - He will be op- | the Omaha Herald has taken the con- | ton for that office. It was opposed to posed by the entire business commu- | tract to divert this $100,000 from our | the president’s policy to puta New sty who see 1o nevessity for tinkering | sewers into a U. P. rip-rap, that paper | York man in that place, or a man who i e o o bl o mors b s | EFed Pl ot i o chaw. It takes a two-thicds vote 4o | tleman, bat belleved him ineligible, carry bonds and Omaba will never | Senator Conkling could have had vote a dollar for this purpose. anything elae, but he would not in- dicacs auything. Ho had ute fot the treasu lepartment but for nothi L GH MEROK ST beside.” He LT Tt —A _telephone line is talked of be- tween Fallerton and Genoa. —A colony of thirty Germans hss located nesr West Polnt. —Waterloo was severely flooded during the risein the Elkhorn. —Timothy Matthews, of Aurora has recelved $1,100 back peasion pay. —A Oass county farmer drs out s wolf den and csptured seven whelps, —Lincoln Odd Fellows propose to erect a bullding for the fraternity. —The Elkhorn, at Battle Creel, last week, was over four miles wide. —The Otoo reservation will proba- bly not be opened before August 1st. —The Beatrice cheose factory tarns t 750 pounds of excellent cheets Tux Hon. Rowland E. Trowbrldge, late commissioner of Indian affairs, dled last week at. his home in Michi- T iggs is in a fair way tobe | of s o the Taited States sonste, The || STRONGER CABLNER THAY Was GO ately taken sick and turned the offics| We were not aware that there was e SUTRD, over to his chief clerk, Henry J.|s vecancy in the Nebraska delegation | by preventing Morton from taking the Nichols, who transacted all the busi- | t0 the senate. We presume, from | secretaryship of the navy. 2. Proiliont “Suriald what we heard at Wi Hehas the credit of the present mess un P- | Rosewater expects there postmester general, one of his old poluted bim as the sucosrsor of Mr. | cancy. Among his other lond-mouth. | friends, but he hed nothing- to do Trowbrldge. Mr. Trowbridge never |ed threats there, as currently reported | With the appolatment of James. He s dida daye wotk s commiseioner of | Was the snuouacemens that he (Rose- | #t00d afar off ea to Arthur for the | ~—Arapshos issoon to have s cream- h s i vice presidency and Platt for the sen. | 97+ A. M. Selby, of Towa, will man- Indian affire, steadily sinking resiga oplae ate. Arthur, Platt, James and Wood. | 289 the entorprise. health from his appointment until i ford are all reputed to be friends of | —Guide Rockis in need of a shoe- his desth. President Garfield ap- |in Rosewater’s hands.. Conkling, andall are {n high positions; maker, tailor, harness-maker, and a pointed Chlst Clerk Nichola 4o the| Youmay call me a Bohemlan, bab. | o} be bas not faken the lalthative la | jowoor. m- —. it commisslonetéhip but he dealined the | boon; or auy other pet name, and I |ingtion of his frlend Morton to bo | will open aiows ;nnfiv::;h&mc appointment on the ground of ill shall cheerfally submit without s | minister to France has not given him | woeks, health, and Hiram Pris, of Iows, was | murmur, but when you set me down | the slightest consolation. —North Platte 0dd Fellows hold a selected to fill the vacancy. Stace a |as s damphool I must enter an em. | 10 President was disposed to have | grand celebration on the 26th of peace—ready to do anything for pesce d yoar agoin February there has vir- | phatio demurrer. I am no licksplttle | with the excoption of making the ‘P:“N.b A i tually besn no bead of the Todian bu- | or toady, and generally say just what | treasury dopariment the senator's | | —-Nebraska City landlords have ad- reau and the serviceds in the greatest | I think of public men, however ex- Perquisite. Thapresilanthad b0 bigh | 70 ot teadlyiee confuslon. Under our laws, while |alted their station. I am mot so | 2 8€0se of daty, too clear a compre- i henslon of his :tabili —Land slides have baen delay congress s o, sesion no appointee to | Wlotic, however, s £o throaten any | thats and. thoretace b aoms Yoy, oo | traine on the Northern Nevraste L federal servioe ¢at take his place antil |man who oocupies a sest in the | Senator Conkling Is constituted, way. be ls confirmed. Mr. Prios caunot, | Unlted Statos senste with eowpalsory PEACE 1S IMPOSSIBLE. —The centeact has been let for pat- thersfors, awame his duties, and the | ejectment, and the ntimetion that I [ Oneof the grest patrouago depart- | tog In tho froe bridgs accossthe Platts prospects for » mew Indisn commis- | have ever avowed an intentlon to | eV I8 the postoffice, is in the hands f at Fremont, sioter for some time to come are nose | compsl Senstor Ssunders to = of » man who since his appointment, | —All the Platte river bridges be- of the best. i palpshie Selesbonll m‘““lmw“ y has taken occasion to tell the country | tween Oentral City and Piattsmouth, be was proud of always sustauhslare out. In mest instances the work of re-construction will smount to about the same as the original en- terprite. —None of the mills In Seward county have turned a wheel for more | than two weeks, —Kearney s agitating the question of a canal ‘to bring a channel of the Platte into town. —Now Yotk partles are talking of bullding either a new hetel or opera house in Lincoln. —A new enterprise ia about to start at Raymond, to bo known as the Buckeye creamery. —Fremont is to be called on to sub- scrib to the new rallroad connecting it with Lincoln. —A depot has been located st Lib- erty, on the B, & M., near the east line of Gage county. —Daniel Hogan, Washington coan- t, had his hands badly lacerated by the burstiog of his gan. —Oltizens of Blue Valley b acribed $7,000 toward erecting operative flourlng mill, sub- aco- The Madison county Chroziole has appoared In s new dress, snd is now printed entirely at home, —Fifteen thoussud pounds of freight daily are hsuled to Pawnee City from Guide Rock —Milford votes on May 13th upon a proposition fo issue $2,600 a bonds for a new school house. —Two hunters on the hesd waters of the Republican, recently returned with 880 worth of furs. —John B. Trapper, tesidingatAlds, Hall county, blewout his bralus last week with a shot gun. —The new town of Brookdale, in Wayne county, will be laid ont In the course of a couple of weeks. —Thirty-five telephone instraments have been put up in Hastings, and over forty have been ordered. —Baffalo county will hold s specisl election todecide upon selling the old court house and grounds at Gibbon. —The proposed route for the rail- road from Lot creek to Colambus has been surveyed and the grade stakes set. W. J. Tarner will boild a bushels grain elevator at Harvard this summer. It will have a capacity of 20,000 —It is estimated that more new balldings will be erected in Franklin this summer than in any town in the —Alittle girl of W. H. Hul, at Blair, was soriously burned by her dress tiking fite from a buraing rub- bish pile. —Two large parties of emigrants, bound for the “Boston Colony,” in Wheeler ceunty,passed throngh Alblon last week. —Grading on the eastarn division pushed. of the Republican Valley road, east of Eodicott, ls beiog vigorously —Several business men of Arapahoe will build residences this summer, thele cost ranging from $1,000 to 82, o members of the Methodlst Episcopal church in Hebron and vic- inity have decided to erect a church ballding. —The Arapahoe Pioneer estimates that twelve thoussnd acres of wheat will be sewn this year in Furnas and Gosper countles. An attempt was made one night last woek by unknownparties in Grand Tsland to assassinate Pat Higgins, U. P. shop watohman. —Reporta from the upper Elkhorn state that the river has broken over itn bavks at Norfolk snd 1s flooding the lower portion of the town. —Millie Souder, of Washington county, bas jeat completed a quilt which contaius 11,145 pleces, each plece being one-half inch squara, —Lauren Marshman, of Blue Springe, aged 13, accldentally hanged himself while exerolsing on a trapezo In a workshop noar his fathor's rosi- dence. —The Lincoln land company pro- poses to Iy out ene hundred acres of land into a new town, on the line of the Republican Valley road, north of Aurora. —The rectifier to be put up by the Nebraska Oity Distilling company for the manufacture of cologne spir- its has a capacity of eighty barrels a day. —A Nebraska City married woman last week dressed herself up in her husband’s clothes and promenaded the streets mach to the disguat of her nelghbors. Falls Oity hos been vislted by parties interested in_building a rail- road direot to that point from Kacsas Oity, sud the constraction of it is spoken of with contidence, —Preparations for the rip.rapping at Plattsmouth uader the government supervision are now Iu progress, A breakwater will bo constructed at the mouth of the Platte. —A young German named Reis, a rosident of Fiank'n county, was ac- cldentally killed a fow days ago by the discharge of & sholgun whe he was pulling out of a wagon, muzzle foremost. —The Nebraska State Sportsmen’s assoclation will hold their annual tournament at Lincolo, May 17, 18, 19 and 20. 6000 pigeons will be far. nished and §3000 in prizes distributed among thejwinners. season, Is a new chorch, a — Among the improvements telked of at Doniphsn, Hall county, this new school House, a new grain elevator, a now tinshop and brand new foundry and farmers i chino shops. The barn of Ole Ander northeast of Aurora, w by lightning destroged, , ten track —The county commissloners refused to graut the incorporation of Ulyases, on the ground that the petition did not s “tethat there were two hundred inhaLi ants, as the law requires, living prescribed within the limits. —Daring a rain storm that in_Hastinge, the residence of Eogene raged iles northwest of the lightaiog. flames and perished in them. husband escaped with difficulty. The Her A BUILDER'S TESTIMONY. Grand Rapids Times: Charles S. Strickland, Esq., of 9 Boylston Place, Boston, Mass., after relating his sur- prising recovery from rheumatism by St. Jacobs Oil, says: “I cannot find words to convey my praise and grati. tude to the discoverer of this lini- ment. Never Give Up. Ityou are suffering with low and depressed epirits, loss of appetite, general debility, disordered blood, weak constitution, headache, or sny disease of » bilious natare, by all means procure a bottle of Electric Bit- ters; You will be surprised o see the rapid improvement that_will follow; you will be inspired with new life; strength and activity will return; pain and misery will cease, and_henceforth you will rejolce in the pralse of Elec- tric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle, by Ish & McMabon ® NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBASO, BACKACHE, GOouT, SORENESS ormux BODILY PAINS, TOOTH, EAR HEADACHE, x> et e Froctol s, T o e SOLD BY ALL DRUGQISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & CO. e et 4 el cheap artielo al RV o an eeps m out, nrmsts%nd cures - ness, removes and itching, makes the Hair a it !enden’eygigll? keeping it in any desired %flon. Beau- tiful, healthy r is the sure result of using Kathairon. Geo. P. Bemis ReaL ESTATE AceNcy. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb, This agency docs sTRIOTLY & brokerage busl ness. Does notepecalate, and thorefore any ar- galns on ta books are tnsured to ita patrons, in toad of bolng gobbled up by the agent BOGGS & HILL, REAL ESTATE BROKERS HNo 1403 Farnham Street OMAHA - NHEBRASKA, Office—Nor(h Side opp. Grand Central Hotel, Nebraska Land Agency, DAVIS & SNYDER, 16056 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr, 400,000 ACRES carofully eelectod Iand fn Eastern Hebraska for sale. Great Bargalnsin improved farms, and Omahs 'WEBSTER SNYDER, Lato Land Com'r U, P. B.R. dp-tebTt! BTRON REED, LW RxmD, Byron Reed & Co., oubRaT KETABLIFRD REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Koop & complete abstract of title to all Real Estato in Omaha and Douglas County. _mayltt 778 mack, 8138 day at bome sty made cash 1 outit tren.Add rems True & Co.Portind,M ~ LEGAL NOTICE. Charles G. Lot, non-resident defendant: Yo oréby notified that on_ Apnil 16 1881, ion was filed in the District Court, witliin and for Douglas Couaty, Nebrasks, by Isaac Edwards, plaintifl, againstyou, a8 defend- aut, the object and prayer cf which’ petition is that an account may bo taken of the amount due on certain notes, and a mortgage cxecuted and delivered cn April 15th, 1578, by said Charles G, Lot to_one Theodore L. Van Doen, and by ths #ald Van Do duly asiigned to said plaintiff, and that in_defadlt of ‘the p. of suct uat 80 0 befound due, with interest, coats attoruey’s foe, with a short time 0 ba fixed by said court the premises describod In sad mortgage, to-wit: S uth 24 feet of north 114 feet, part’ o lot one (1) block 72, in the City of B gether wita the anpurtonai A and the proceeds applied fo the payment of the amount 2o found due to sid plainuf, #aid premis.s or any alrelef you are required to. on the 30th day of May, 1881 1SAAC EDWARDS, Plaintifr. apt6 o satdt JNO. G. JACOBS, (ormerly ot Gish & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnham i, Old Btand of Jacob Gla ORDSRS B7 TELEGRAPH SULICITB ety G. J. RUSSELL, M. D, Homeopathic Physician. Bpeciaitss, “baes'4i2%,82d_Chroalc Digoases oars, ¥ to 10 Ti03 D m. and afier 6 plsdsm NEW HARNESS SHOP. The undenigned having had nise years ex- Hense s o .8 378, Comraod veniye ot e o poscio Raris ot b Comnred Vo for- bhmwelin be-Jesgs T shop 1 oot st o the.Bautheast cornse STTARD fom et ‘o ol Yok o W iine prompely wad ehouply: FRANCIS K. BUko1 NOTICH. Any one [having dead aniamals I will remove hem free of churgs. Leave orders southeas com ¥ of Haruey and 14th St., second door. . CHARIES SPUITT. J. R. Mackey, DENTIST. Corner 15th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Prices Re-scnsble. s 22w BUSINESS COLLEGE. THE GREAT WESTERN €eo.R. Katuban, Principals Oreighton Block, - OMAHA Send for Circular, novedAwt THE DAILY BEE No, 404 §. 13th St. antalss the Lstest Home and Tele- Newsof th Day. BANKING HOUSES- THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE CALDWELL, HAMILTON2CO BANKERS. Business trangacted same a8 that 0 an Incor- Pperatec Baak. Accounts kept tn Currency or god subfect to #ight check without notice. erticaien of deposit tarmed payable fn thres, walvo months, bearing Intorost, o on e withodt ineniet© - Advances made to customers on approved se- curities at markat rates of interest Buy and sell gold, bills of exchange Govern- ment, State, County and City Bonds. Draw Sight Dratts on Eneland, Ireland, Seot- 1and, and all paria of Europe, Sell Earopoan Passage Ticketa. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. agldt T. 8. DEPOSITORY. Finst Naiona Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 13tk and Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (BUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) ‘RaTABLISHRD 1x 18560, Organtzed a4 » National Back, August 30, 1863. Oapital and Profits Over8300,000 Bpecially suthorized by ihs Bocretary or Treagury 7 0 receive Subscetpion o the U.8.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. A. Caviamros. F. H. Davis, Ase’t ashier. Thia bank receivesdeposit without regard to Drawe tios of the Unilied States, als, London 3 Edinborgh aud the ‘principal cities of the contis nent ‘ells passnge tcketa lor Exigranta tn the In. man n. . 1 HOTELS THE JRIGINAL, BRIGGS HOUSE | Cor. Randolph 8t. & bth Ave, CHIOAGO ILL. $2.00 AND $2.50 PER LAY Located 1n the business centrs, couvenlent to places of amusement. Elegantly furnished, containing all modern_ improvements, passenger slomator, CUMMINGS, Proprietor. OCDEN HOUSE, 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’ axp CHILDREN’S CLOTHING, HATS, €APS ANp GENT'S FURNISHINC GOODS, PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. z2Call and Examine Goods and Prices. s 1309 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb, MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. e Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1879 exceeded that of Quarter “old aay previous year du of a Century in which this the " Machine has been before the public, In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431, 1 Machines. Excess ever any previous year 74,735 M:chmég.m Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day | For every business day In the yoar, REMEMBER The “Old Reliab's” That Every REAL Singer is the Strongest, Singer Sewing Ma- chine Nes" this Trade the Simplest, the Most Mark cast into the Durable Sewing Ma- Iron Stand and em- chine ever yet Con- bedded in the Arm of the Machine, Stidoted. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: 4 Union Sfl?_flf‘ New York. 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the United States and and 3,000 Offices in the Uld World and South Ameri: ‘sepl6-diowtf PIANOS = ORGANS. J. S. WRIGHT, wext GHICKERING PIANO, 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 Wayne Organ Co's, Organs. I deal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Have had years exzperience in the Business, and handle only the Best. Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Towa: Online o Strest Rallway, Omnibus to and from all trang. RATES—Parlor foor, $3.00 por day; second floor, $2.60 per day ; thifd floor, $2.00. Tho beat furnished and most commodious honse I ty. GEO. T. PHELPS Prop. "FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The mivers resor, good sceommodstions, ahisntion piven 50 ravelng memr o Tl iy B, G HILLI\RD proprieter, INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Oheyenne, Wyoming. First-class, Fine arge Samplo Rooms, one block trom depot. Tnlnp.ul,vr Er D FOR OLR NLW BOOK, GPshe 3 b “Bib'e for the Young,” Being the story cf the Feriptures by Rev. Geo. e T e Ao e ive Lanwuage for Pieacters, you . Piice 83 00, circulsrs with extr _erma. UHAMBERS & <€ 5t. Louls, Mo ANDSTILLTHELION Continues to Roar for Moore(s) HARNESS & SADDLER - \ ‘eywwo 2 s ¥ I have adoptcd the Lion as a Trade Mark, and all my 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 aud the most skilled workmen are employed, and at_the lowest cash price. Anyone wishing a price list of goods will confer a favor by eomding for oma- DAVID SMITH MOORE. L. Vax Caxr, M. D, E. L. Swotxs, M, D, NEBRASKA Meoicac ano surcical INSTITUTE, MOSPITAL, Now open for the mgmfi" AL R NE AT e DRS, VAN CAMP & SIGGINS, Physicians & Surgeons, Proprietors, o uows DODGE S 180 DMAR G CORNER 14TH A. W, NASON, DENTIST OFrion: Jacob's B ok, comer Onplto Ave"aad | 6th Stroet, Omaba? o5 | J. S. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb. HALSEY V. FITOH. Tuner. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS ALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 206 Farnham Strest Omaba. Nob J. A WAKEFIELD. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, Pickets, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Lime, Cement, Plaster, &c. STATE ACENT FCR MILWAUKEE CEMENT CO0., Near Union Pacific Depot. OMAHA, NE‘.I}. 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 all His Old Patrons.