Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1881, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE. £. ROSEWATER, EDITOR: Tue filling up of the noxious and unsightly crecks, which disgrace the and southern portion of our city, will be one of the blessings ending sewerage Tux new building law passed by the uncil of Déiivér, and-published last week in'the Denver Tribune, is respectfully commended to the atten- tion of our citv council. northern Brswarck has introduced a bill in the Reichstag Prohibiting the pri- v ite manufacture 0f dynamite. The C “blow outs. unt Awcumisnop Croxe thinks the Land Bill aoesn’t go far enough, the Tories k it ks it is lop-sided in every direc- To cap the climax the House bf Lords declare théy worl't assent to in any form. The govern- ment wish that landlords | and tenants were at the bottom of the goes too far and Parnell t tion, passage evident] Turxe isa good deal more mn.h try in the caustic letter of “a stranger,” which we print in our lo page. While the complaint about high prices, public safety and wretched sidewalks is, perhaps, somewhat over- the” observations made by the wentleman whoe indulges -in - these strictures gives'us some wholesome ad- His suggestions with n_fuwcc o public improvements are time than px drawn, viee. we hope ere long togée them unb&‘exis\u out. rs ago Jeff Davis, Bob. Toombs, h P. Benjamin, and a 1 mope éninent Awerican Statcs. men set the example which Lord Rosere and his man Friday, have §6l- lowed by vacating their seats the United States Semate. The spirit that animated those South seceders was a_determination to break up the Union _because <they could not cuntrol the foderal patronage and Lord Rosere appears, Qétermined. to break up the Republican party for the same reason. ern Tk Council Bluffs papers are crow- ingvery loudly over the victorywon by water sharks over the tax whose application for an inj upon the waterworks contract refused by the'Courts. Whi refusal of the eourt to grant th junction may be based on sound d equity, the heaty taxpayers w asked for ghis injunction oughtatd have been shstained for the same son that o citizens were sus’ effort to protect the inst the giganti the tained in wer, and plics with will be inferior water tolls em.wm. The co of the injunctionists appeared well f...maeruu the Bluffs papers, politicians strikers are hani- wous in f.vfi; of the water sharks,and . ob-, always was afraid of private|" - qw « T e Mnnona _ | States confers on Congress.the “‘power to regulate commerce among the sev- | eral States.”,This express power car- g i e e sary and proper to its effective ex- ercise. Transportation by rail or other means from one State to another is commerce among the States, and is subject to regulation by Congress. This power is 50 compre- hensive and -exclusive that special charters by States nor_private contracts by individuals can interfere with its exercise. It extends to every phase of the transportation question, even to the enforcement of reasonable rates or tolls. Timve never doubted its existence nor the necessity of its TCise. % to the power'of the cal an- bly over state transportation 1 have no more duubt than 1 have of inter-state. But it Yests on a different basi. - Gongress ean cxeaise Jf only i mul such im. and proper may exercise ang powar liot mlm. ited by constitutional ‘provision. course this embraces the transpor- tation question and all things pertaining thereto in connection | with commerce within thestats supreme court of -the United determined definitely that the Assembly of Towa had the co al power to pass theact of 187 monly own as the ““Granger Lw\, which extended to_the r(-gulnlinn of charges or tolls. Thts power does not rest on-the narrow base of the theory of eminent domain, but upon the cor stitutional doctrine above stated, and is necessary to the promotion of the public good. 1t _is comprehepsive and complete. Tt is with reluctancé that T go out ay usual -mode of m;\hnu my But the conditions of opinions_known. gnffi county relative to the senatorial question, the numerous in- quiries which cas d the exceptional cou posed to uy eandidacy. to. misrepr sent my position, wonld seem to ju fythis letter: -Should any friend of mine misrepresent the opinions of any candidate opposed. to me in this can- vass for the senatorship or misstate any fact in the life or services of such opponent, or Tesort to crimina- tions or_personalities, it would be a course of deep regret to me. If Tam ugt a proper person (o b, elected to the senaterfhip by the rapablicans of Towa, T cati mot be made soby it be- ing shown thatsome dther man is less it to beso honored. T T cannot suc- coed on the strength of my own case 1 otight to be defeatad. Yours frul Jawes F. Witsox. Public men must always be judged Lmotiby their profes- '& ‘granger movement wasat its height someof the most no- toriots monopely. cappers made pro- 2| fessions of sympathy with the move- imposed upon the credulity With the sole object of be- | aind breaking up the grange. | s state J. Stéling Morton, who | mn&num paid 1nl.._.smi the Clnfifl,fi@.fim &Quincy railway. owg) a notorions ‘01 the © Union Pacific, themselves with the grange. Howe, by shrewd wirepullinz, became master of the N’hrfih State grange; andthe m-wu-yqun dis- rganization of the grange. " TheamontchankDe 1a matyr, who was #n active, open ally and todl.of monapaties while he lived in Omaba, is inuposing upon verdant groenbackers in the cast by playing“the roleof anti-monopaly leader. |83 The people of Towa may beas easily | % { imposed on and hood winked @ those Ox behalf of spoaks a b fest whicl midst. Omaba will take % pride in excolling any meeti worthy organization fore other cities. Of its cofp) rangements, strength &R chorus and orchestra, convenience of surroundings and energy of man ment, all wi to be proud. Our Germin citizens who have bestow- od so much, time_and Jabor upon, the preparations” for - the - event, should be seconded by the,hearty sup- port of all our citizens. Finasicially no less than am!null) our merchants should be inferebtod in $he outsoute of the “‘Sagerfost.”~ Tt will' bring thousands of visitors to Omaha an will distribute a lange amount of money in our city. 4t will fosterand strength- en our musical societies, and in the end be the means of ensuring to Omaha a never ending source of mus- ical education and pleasurable enter- tainment, Thg resolutio meeting of fhe; hall, havefin'the for which the Irish race has_ali¥ays been noted. The vigorous denung tion of the peercion actwhich they contain strikes at theroot of En- gland’s greatest mistake in dealing with hu Trish subjects. Perhaps, no Ropolyts T ® | taxof ifty cents,’ of other statesyvhut it sirikes ws. that n’s open bid for anfi-mono- support cannot intelligent n is a man past middle age. Hodhas been in publi¢ life many, yeats aud he has had ample. oppréanity give practical proof of “his pretenddd lmm monopoly convictions. Why has e nover dore #o Before’ TWhy @i he not express these ‘Scntiment de- any man. | congndss? Why did be not put these| views into practical effect when he was ernment director of the Union Pacific Railrgad. ~ During . all the time * while he was . acting as such director the giant credit mobelicr monopoly was cxacting ten dollars per car load, and fifty eouts foreach passouger. they trans- ferred decross the MisSouri river at Quaha. «He knew then aghe, docs mow, that congress in the. bridge charter reserved to itself the right to %mzulm the bridge tolls., These . ex- orbitant tolls were an " enibargo on commerce. Every tonof coal we im- ported from Towa, was taxed one dollar for bridge transfer. Every car load of catle, sheep ot hogs imported iuto this state at this point paid ten dollars for bridge transfor. Every man, woman and child Miscopr in fmy . .u.u part of m-‘m.m e of “the v Pacific toad, _Why did Mr. Wilson | never even suggest s Rirectors re- ports that this bridge toll was oppres- sive] ‘Why did e mever say one word the ~oppres freight and passenger Tates of the Union Pacific’ Mr. Wilson was the ve have of week. i of | ari i‘fii crossed n.ww E ‘many a day. Amhmlme s talked of In ttumwa. Over fifty new dwellings are going up in Marion. A new city directory of Des Moines gives the city a population of 25,397 Storm Lake proclaims that it pro- poses to hold the base ball champion- ship of the northwest. Towa City will put up more_build- ings this season than -ever - before in one year. Grandy Center is to have anothier grist mill at a cost of $22,000. Thirty-nine Clinton saloon keepers taken out licénses at $100 each. A party of five caught 1,000 pounds fish in Swan Lake one day last A new banking house is soon to be ablished at Des Moines, with a cap- ital of £5(0,000. The state dental association has a membership of 973. Marshalltown has organized a board | of trade. The June meeting of the Des Moines ng park association offers purses aggregating §3,150. A number of gentlemen who delight in horseflesh are moving to establish a driving park at Clinton. A telephone line is projected be- lweu) Davenportand Muscatine. Work upona pork-packing estab- 5 !uhmm\t in Emmetsbury will be com- menced about the first of July. The spotted. fever is with lnnnmglfnh;ll(y R i vicinity. The Grand Junction Coal company has been for “Iwenty breaking teams passed through {Belmont the other day to turn an unlimited quantity of sod in Clay county The Cedar river is fairly svarming this spring with redhorse, black- suckers and silver bass. The apple crop promises well in he southcrn counties. Horses seem to be in great demand all over the state. 1t is estimated that at least 750,000 . bushels of corn were lost by the re- cent floods in Fremont county. Gen. F. M. Drake has promised 20,000 towands the establishm . | where its railroad shall connect with | t a fair estimate there will be at least 10,000 acres. broken in Calhoun county this scason. Seed potatoes are very searce in Cherokee county, and selling for 81 and $1.25 per bushel. About 1,000 head of cattle will be driven from Tama county to the graz- ing ranges in the western part of tne state. Tt is now estimated that over, 3,000 uniformed firemen will take part in the grand parade at the firemen's tournament in Council Bluffs next month. With fifty creamerics in successful operation, and others building, Linn county claims to be the banner dairy county of the state. The contfact s been let for build: ptist church at Vinton, to 500. Tt will be of briek, gothic style, and is to be completed by next Christmas. Men, teams, carts, scrapers. plows and sonstraction material of all kinds re being dropped on the proposed line of the Milwaukee extension from Cedar Rapids to Council Bluffs, with all but magic rapidit About 500 coal miners at th Cleve- land mines, near Chariton, have struck, and it is reported that they will be replaced-by colored miners, 3. Hon. E. B. Washburn has donated istors of St.” Joseph's Acade- my, Sinsinawa Mound, nearjDubuque, afarm and othér property valued at 35,000 The National Camp Meeting to be held at Clear Lake will begin June 20th and continue ten days. The Chicago, Rock Island and Pa- cific road is said to contemplate the building of a branch from some point near Des Moines northward through Minnesota and Dakota to a junction Northern Pacific. bushels of corn in cribs. Returns from fifty-three counties show that during the past winter 330,075 bushels of corn were used for fuel, represent- ing a value of $48,724. C. J. and H. Hamlin, of the Amer- ican and Buffalo glucose works, are at Des Moines, negotiating for a location to.femove their entire works there, if the water, coal and corn and railroad; facilities are sufiicient. They will use 10,000 bushels of corn, 200" tons of coal and 8,000,000 gallons of water per day; employ 700 men, and will produce 700 barrels of product per day. The building plans are and the engineer will survey tho groundimmediately. Such a manu- facturing enterprise would be a great acquisition to the capital city. THREE THRIVING TOWNS. Muzrorn, May 22, 1881. Correspondence of Tum Bz, A few wandering items niay not prove unacceptable to the numerous Bek: family. FRIENDVILLE, . & M., is a growing town, e of the liveliest T have met The business men are cheerful and confident. In the future as in themselves, they have unbounded faith. A superior town- site, #urrounded by a rich agriculture country, and with the svirit of push and enterprise everywhere apparent, why should it bo otherwise? The | Philadelphia Press. > | obstacle to a prompt s Larsall it R sy e IO af thepeopod At L T s they think, to have the courage of cenvictions, and to. speak the truth without to consequences —and old-time and all-the-time habit with TrE Bek. MILFORD. Did you ever visit this ‘‘Nebraska i not, you'd better come right along, while the town and its surroundings are clad in all their gor- geous greenness. Perched upon a gradually rising hillock, clinging to its sides and clustering in its nooks, the village is certainly one of the most unique the traveler will find anywhere in the west. Blue river adds to the utility and attractiveness of the loca- | tion. The water is always abundant, keeping in constant motion Calver’s| large flouring mill, which has an en- viable reputation far and_near- even | 80 far as Utah, to which its products | aresent. The river furnishes exccl- lent boating and fishing, and supported _upon either bank large numbers of stately elms, cottonwoods, | walnut and other trees. The village has perhaps a population of 500, is well _represented in the various branches of business, including two banks, and is having quite a building boom. For natural beauty and ad- vantages ithas no equal in Seward county, and no superior in Nebraska. T heard many expressions of appro- bation here, of The BEE's independent and out-spoken course in regard to the Conkling-Platt exhibition, so strong- Iy in contrast with the toadying of some of its contemporaries. | JaUNTER. THE NEW RAILROAD LAW. | The following is a copy of the new railrond law of Nebraska, which goes into effect June Isf | Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Nebraska: | Secriox 1. Every muiiroad corpora- | tion shall .give all persons reasonable | and equal terms, facilitics and_accom- | modations for the: transportation of | any merchandiso or other property of v kind and descriptionupon any d_owned or operated by such corporation within this state, and for terminal handling, the use of the depot and other buildingsand grounds | of such corporation, and at-any point any other raiload reasonable and equal terms and facilities of inter- | change, and shall promptly forward merchandi ed or directed to be sent over another road, according to the directions contained thereon or . 2. No railroad company in the state shall hereafter charge, col lect or receive for the transportation of any merchandise or other property upon the railroad owned or operated | by such company within this state, a higher rate than was charged By such company for the same or like service on the first day of November, A. D. 1880, as shown by the published rates of such company. And no railroad company shall demand, charge, collect | or receive for sucn transportation for special distances a greater sum than it demands, charges, collects or receives for a greater distance. Sec. 3. No railroad company within this stateshall grantor allow to any per- son, company or association upon the | mnspurm...n f freight either direct- ly or indirectly, any secret_rates, re- bate, dm\\l):ml, unréasonable allow- ance for the use of cars, or any undue advantage whatever, nor directly to Teceive from any person or association or corporation, any greater or lesssum compensation or reward than is charg- ed to or received from any other per- som or persons, association Or corpo tion for like contemporaneous service in the receiving, storing and delivering of lreighm. Skc. 4. Any railroad company, or officer or agent of such railroad com- pany, who violates ony of the provi-| sions of this act, in addition to habili- ty for damages sustained by reason of such violation, shall be liable for each offense to a _penalty of five huadred dollars, which may be recovered inany county’ where such corporation has property Tho Battle at Albany. The New York semators resigned with the expectation of an immediate re-election. It may be that no serious opposition will be made to this pre-ar- ranged programme, but on the other hand it is quite pessible that surpris- ing complications may grow out of this extraordi ituation. The leg- islature is politi fiy ividd anollow Senate. Assembly. Republicans. . 81 Democrats. . a7 The whole number of members of both houses is 160, and 81 are requir- ed to elect on joint ballot. The publicans have 106, and unger ordin- ary circumstances there would be no lection. But the republicans are divided between the friends and the opponents of Mr. Conkling, and since the struggle be- tween the two factions has become so intense it may possibly be fought out to the bitter end. In the Assembly the adherents of Mr. Conkling l'nrp,«,l) outnumber hisadversaries. OF the 81 members at least 60 are counted as solidly on his side. - In the senate the case is reversed, and though the figures are not s clearly defined the ‘majority of the republicans are against Mr. Conkling. If all the Republicans: should enter the caucus and accept its determina- 8 et Evon 1 T8 LHE bl lenged return of the two Senators. But if the administration members of the legislature should decline to par- ticipate and refuse to vote for Meum Conkling and Platt, as it is annow they may do, this will put an cxmrel difizrent 3o mpon: ‘abaira’ T ek case the friends of the resigned Sena- tors would be compelled to struggle for 81 votes. If the strentth they | and narrowly es . Niobrara has 152 children. Storling is to have a new baak. Genoa is tohave a flouring mill. Exeter wants a new-school house. Doniphan - wants & steam grist mill. Blair »‘am; a well-stocked lumber Crete is almost assured a woolen mill. Alively building boom has ~ struck Kearney. Grand Island - rejoices over a two- headed calf. Wolves are occasionally seen in Har- lan county. A town hall js needed in Blue Springs. Day laborers in Crete have plenty of work. Wheat in the Begver Valleyisseve inches high. A colony of Catholics has settlod| near Rl\'«,rtun as been incor- porated at Crete. Crop prospects in Saline county were never bett, Furnas county has over dren of school age. The instraments for Superior’s cor- net bands have arrived. Work on the' new will soon be resumed. A post of the organized at Supx Over 100 emigrant wagons passed through Juniat 2 Hastings has organiz A o Young Men's Christian association. Kearney will hgve a two weeks’ nor- mal institute in August. 1,700 chil- church at Alma “R., has been Fishing in the Loup and Blue rivers | is said to be magniflcent. A Preshyterian church has been or- ganized at Shelby, Polk county. Guide Rock postoftice will become a money-order office July Ist. Lincoln Knights of Pythias carried off the prize banners at Atchison. A new 40-acre addition to Grand Is- land has been surveyed and platted. Five hundred thousand brick will be used in Fairfield during this season. lished at Springdal A dairy is e 1 promises to be a Valley Co., v success. Frand Emery 3 Buffalo county horse thief was captured lnst week in Lincoln. Grand Tsland will put up more sub- stantial buildings this year than ever before. Forty-six white covered vehicles passed through Arapahoe one day last week. | Hastings has forty-nine telephon in operation and the number daily in- creasing. The St. Joe and Western roads will run a branch from Ryan, K., to Falls City. There will be twenty miles of hedge planted in the vieinity of Guide Rock this season. The corn crop in Nebraska promis to be onc-fourth more to the acre in 1851 than in 1880. The severe winter stroyeda large scttl dogs near Plum Cr The Methodists of Lincolii will once commence the erection of a 000 church building. Alma claims that one hundred Duildings will be put up in the town before the end of the year. Columbus is organizing an excursion over the new branch to Lost cree soon as it is completed. Mrs. Line, of Nebraska City, took an overdoss of morphine ‘lvy mistake, cath. completely de- Dan Georges while workin Johnson's dam on the Biue Crete, was drowned last week. Nearly 3,000 head of cattle have been brought from Missouri recently to be pastured in Nemaha county. The dwelling house of C. S. the Nemaha bottom, east of Salem, was destroyed: by ast week. An_antiliquor association has been formed in Hdvrun for the jurpose suppressing the traffic in that town. The stabl Elk creck farmer, were burned lightening on Tuesday of last week. Robbers entered four residences in Waboo last week Monday, and stole $115 in money and a gold watch. The rains of last week did more damage in the high water and ice this spring John Haln, of iew, had his stable, granaries, and_ haystacks des- troyed by fire last week.. Loss £4,000. Within a radius of eight miles futo. Republican City nearly 1,300 acres of broom corn will be l\ldntc(l this year. Fairmont merchants have about completed arrangements towards a per- manent organization of a board of trade. The Department of Agriculture has distributed a_large quantity of gar- den sceds in Valley county " this sea- son. John Crummicke, at Lincoln, while driving his cow into the stable last week was seriously gored by the animal. Mus. Collins, of Plattsmouth, fell lastfweek in a cellar, a distance of eight feet, breaking both arms and her breast bone. _The failure of the ) by people of that city ittt Tight for nearly a week. Frank Hane convicted of horse stealing last week at Loup City, and_sentenced to five years in_ the penitentiary. The office of The Frontier at 0'Neil 4| City was broken into by a_mob, - last week, and the type and furniture thrown into the st Hastings is to have a gymnasium. Tt will be 20x80 feet, and fitted up as| # of George Whiting, an | o Saunders county than all | — kegof blasting pnwder‘bemafll the bed exploded, sevarely, if not fatally burn: ing Mrs. Van Alstine and her oldest daughter. Mr. Van Alstine was away at thé time, and when he returned found his wife and daughter with their clothes burnt off, and suffering severe- 1y from their burns. They were taken toa neighbor's house and a courier dispatched for medical aid. Drs. Neal and Randal promptly responded and did all in their power to alleviate the sufferings of the unfortunate women. ‘Woman Suffrage. Female sufirage does not necessarily purify elections or elect good offic At a recent-election for school officers | in St. Paul, a decidedly unfit candi- date secured his election by gathering together all the low women he could find and gotting their votes. The St. I‘ aul Pioneer Press sayshe went to “mumense labor and _expense.”— Chi- © Tribune, May 20. A0y Rer Vis., write : yea ommended the use of St. 1T tried it and must confass that the |salt wa3 astonishing. I found relief and the se.01d one cured me. T therc- fore feel under obligations, and shall recommend this ¢ eremedy when- ever 1 have a chance.” A o This none can deny, especiall when assistance is rendered when one_is mplaints_and we: ale pop- man_ should_know friend, and will positively restore health, even when all_ oth, single trial will always The are pleas- GBreat German [AREMEDY For § REUHATISH, NEURALGIA, ! sciATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, GOUuT, SORE_N ESS SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLI NGS SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET EARS, BOOCY P TOOTH, EAR a0 HEADACHE, Al nther Pains on carth e St Jacans O 22 nal Remedy. can Bave DIBECTIONS 1Y ELEVEY LASGUAGES. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDIGINE. A. VOGELER & CO. % timore, M. DR, ¢. B. RICHMOND, (Formerly i in Chicago Ob- stetri r Treatment of Disease of Womer under Dr. Byford.) Will devote my entirsatientionto Obstetrics, Medical a rgical Diseases Hours, 9. © BN SEONE M. D, General Practitioner and Obstetrician. Avy one having dead animals I will remove Leave orders southeast | nd 14th 8t second door. CHARLI KENNEDY'S | EAST - INDIA A FAMILY TONIC ‘93 ‘NOILAWASNOD ‘§8QUIMIIBURI( SNOTIT 'wsuvwniuu 'VISd3dSAQ HOH B ILER & CO., Sole Manufacturers, OMAHA. D.T.MOUNT, MASUPACTURER AXD DRALER 1% SADDLES AND HARNESS. BANKING HOUSE Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., porated oank. sight cheek wit : Na.tiona,lTBa.nk 1 Organized as 3 National Bank August 2, mig-tf al The Oldest Established IN NEBRASKA. Business transected same as that of an incor- Accounts key or gold subject to Certificates of deposit issued paable in three, ix and twelve mont i interest, or on ‘demand without interest. Advances made to custor rities 2 market rates of Buy and sell gold, bills of rs on approved secu- est. exchange, govern- United States Depository. RS —OF OMAHA.— Cor. 13th and Farnum Sts. OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHLA. SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) ESTABLISHED 1556, ) 1568, PITAL AND PROFITS OVER - 300,000 ally_authorized by the Sceretary of Treas ury to receive subscriptions to the UNITED STATES 4-Per Cent. Funded Loan. OFFICERS AND DIRFCTORS : Henwax Kovstze, President. sra, Viee President. ud the principal citios of the conti mam lin DexterL.Thomas&Bro. WILL BUY AND SELL RBEAYT. ESTATE, ASD AL TRASSACTIONS ‘coNNECTED THRREWITIE. Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Etc. 17 YOU WANT T0 BTY OR SFLL Call at Office, Room 8, Creighton Block, Oriaha. T apeatt Nebraska Land Agency DAVIS & SNYDER, 106 Farnham St., . .. Omaha, Nebraska. 200,000 ACRES Carefully selected land in Fastern Nebraska for sle. Great Bargains in iuproved farme, and Omaha city property. 0. A. DAV WEDSTER SNYDER. Tate Land Com'r U. P. R R. dp-tobitt BYROX REED. LIS R, BYRON REED & (0., oomsT T Real Estate Apency IN NEBRASKA. Keopa complete altmctof titeto all Real ha and Douglas connty. AND: STILLTHE LION CONTIN Roar for Moore(s) Harness AND ABLISITED Business Gnllege. THE GREAT WESTERN GEO. R. RATHBUN, Principal. Crelghton Block, ogama, NEDRASKA, novanikwtt M. R. RISDOM, General Insurance Agent. REPRESENTS: J. G. RUSSELL, M. D, HOM@PATHIC PHYSICIAN. REMOVED. —Ee New York Clothing House HAS REM 1309 FARNHAM STREET, (Max Meyer's Old Stand,) WIHERE THEY SHALL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND AN INMENSE STOCK OF MEN'S BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S "\ Clothing, Hats, Caps & Gent's Farnishing Goods PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. CALI. AND EXAMINE GOODS AND PRICES. H M. & M. PEAVY, 1309 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. More Popular than Ever THE GENUINE SIN G- E X New Famfly Sewing Machine. The popular demand for the in 1879 exceeded that of any (0 ke o4 o cemtory o whA T iable” Machine has bean befor. revious year during e prabiic. Excess over any previ ok s W : RATE 0F OVER 1400 SEWING MACHINES A DAY. “OLD RELIABLE” SINGER 1S THE STRONGEST, SIMPLE & THE MOST DURABLE SEWING AS THIS ST INTO AND 1M e THE IRON ST, MACHINE EVER YET CON BEDDED IN THE ARM OF STRUCTED. THE MACHINE. THE SINGER MANUFAGTURING G0. Principal Office, 34. Union Square, N. ¥. iate Offices, in the United States and Canads, and 3,000 offices in the 0 s Wort aud Pianosau 0Sand Organs J. 8. WRIGHT, T FOR THE CHICKERING PIANOS. AND SOLE Hallet, Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J & C. Fischer’s Pianos; also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett and t e Fort Wayne Organ Co.’s Organs. ENT FOR 0 ey, By Bl Bl Uala. HALSEY V. FITCH, DOUTEBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND 3B W IV S 1 Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, PRASS AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIHD-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS. A. L. STRANG, 205 Farnam St., Omaha. J. A. WAKEFIELD, WIHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN STEAM AU NELERSIEEER, Lath, Shingles, Pickets, i SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, ETC. AFTSTATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY Near Union Pacific Depot, J. B. Detwiler’s CARPET STORE. OMAHA, NEB. | The Largest Stock and Most Com- plete Assortment in The West. farmers, too, are hopeful and buoy- ant; everything at present -promising a bountiful harvest in_the days soon paid obby st apd attorneyof BgUnion with first-class apparatus. It will be Pacific_against the Therman bl to ready for occupancy soon. 1412 Farn. St. preionsacefy fion) B v % Omaha, Neb. such a uwm failure as the present. Crime, which undef ™ the " law can command in the assembly docs not »xceed 60, they would be forced o A peildren and. Clazoale Discases Specialty. Office at Residonce, 2000 Cass street. nawamm;m ,Tto2 compel the Phcific readstopay the in- terest.on theirdebt to.the government. He vlaimed and asserted that Gongress 60 16 Fight b0 PASS Sacl Taws. “Now omes bofore the people of Towa as a Bimon-pure afti-monop. ~He m: public declaration that he not only be- he\ ves that the National and State of the lapd, leagne, was admirably suj , has disen with the -d\-nx»m«;-ndm T OO penceable Trishman onder to make hilm remain quiet, has never yet. succceded, and pmb&hy Mr. .xm.. pledgcs worth m the mot convince him that isn’t | lightof his past record? Why should porfectly justified in . | the people of Towa, whom he mis- At the time of its pabsage; this | represented and betrayed in the past, paper denounced Mr. Fosters | trust him with a more xesponsible po- Coercion Bill as a fool hardy and | gtion now when the irfepréssible con- senseless experiment. It predicted | flict is at hand that ‘will try mens. that it would seriously weaken the souls.—Has Mr. Wilson ever known a. holds of Mr. Gladrtone's ministry leopard to ehange his spots or -an. upon public confidedee and excite at | African s complexion? Why should & once the hate and retribution of ‘the| the poople-of Jowa take any stock in Trish people. ‘These consequences we | Mr. Wilsas anti-monopoly _profes- | showed, might be expected because) sions! But cven if, Mr.” Wilson is they had resulted from _the operation | gincere and -repentand for the evil ©of every previous couercion acts pass-|pp has done as a amonopaly ed by British parliments. herchman, would it not be prudent to No one has heen surprised at the | put ki on probation a while before outcome excepts perhaps » score of | clecting 1t to the United States sen- to come. troubls them: the tribute that they ard compelled fo yield to the sincor- r'mw andj potted mongpdlis of and build upthe country, it producing at loast double ates for conv hult.hl Osly one thing appears to ‘braska. f what use,”. they in- jire, “‘is our efford to crops e o monopolists, _demand produsts to market? All along the this road, I understand, the -buyers -have formed, - or are forming ringa for th purpose of keep- ing the price of the prospective wheat crop'down toithe lowest figure 'nu-, expect to beg n their purchases about sixty cents, at least twenty, not forty cmmm; than that cereal should comumand. Friendville expects atno distant day 8 become_the metropolis of Saling The $own, according to her 19 Dusiness men, - alreddy doing largely more business than qmore pretentious. gzc. county. And*a day’s observation at ?umt .ppeuea to confirm this . GENESA prairie town eight miles from the railrond, and'is the seat of government of Fillmore gounty. The_site was admirably chosen, being onie of the fnm-t in the state. The town is_hav- aoumpi, buta substantial and ul growth, and will. inquest oi-uybmiam est in_the under secretaries, and clerks in Down- | ate. Let i first demonstrate ~his | COUnty. ing street. And no one excepts the | fidelity to ghe creed by works in traders and _rattled brained ninnies(some position that does mot of English finds it in their | remove him out «.{ the reach of his hauds to atter & word of condemna- | constituents for six Years. :"::hm tion against Ireland's rosistance to the | part we hay® 1O tyrannical aperation of a measure | prodig2ls u'&mu-a.v which takes away - ffom her ' people | placated With a cvery vestige of froedom, and which, | hould not , tua f&u- ] flumdm‘a&mutdmnh—mnopdwflheplfll'? s them to a vassalate infisitely worse pledges as high as the loftiest peak’ in than the sorfdom of the widdle ages. | the Rocky mour fa calfy And_ we |and dey The “lay of land” in du vicinity of the village, snd for many | Druggists sell it. | $he supporters of Mr. Conkling in the | 25 to rely on 21 out of 25 Senators, and to secure a proportion would be impos- sible. They would have more hope of gaining a larger number of assem- Dbly men and requiring lessin the senate. There was no exact test in the Sena- rial election of January, because sev- eral of the Administration Senators voted directly for Mr. Platt on the first ballot and gave him his majority. If the Administration men now unit- edly determine upon independent ac- tion, the Legislature will be divided between three camps—the Conkling *lthe Democratic camp—and if the friends of Mr. Conkling fail to secure 81 votes there would be a prolongued dead-lock. The outcome of such a situntion could not be foretold. It| would afford large opportunities | trding, both dbctnhecn the opposite parties and the oppo- site factions of the same party, and it might end in a speedy election ‘or stretch out for a long period. The [administration republicans and the democrats would probably seek to d feat any choice at the present time, effect an adjowrnment and carry the | appeal to the people at the election of next November, when a full senate and assembly are to be chosen. But assembly could probably master enough votes in_that body to defeat the concurrence of that house in ad- {Hournment, and hold the legislature together. From all this it will be seen that cre is an ample field for strategy and astruggle. It is probable that both of the resigned senators will be re- elected, but it is nob sure. FLIES & MOSQUITOES. A 156 box of “Rough on Rats” will keep a house free from flies, mosqui- toes, ats and mice, the entire e camp, the Administration cunpnnd Th | Unthan) 1. W. Norton, ot Sargent, Valley county, lost his barn, containing farm implemgnts, grain, harness, ete., on Friday, by fire, which is supposed to have “caught from a shark from his chimney. One of the county buildings of Greeley county was set on fire last week, but before the flames -could se- cure any headway, the county attor: sy discovered and extinguished the re. Later news from Fort Niobrara, puts the number of killed in the late fight at four, and wounded, eight. e fight originated in a dance house three miles from the fort, which has long been the rendezvous of abandon- ed characters. Messrs., W, & W. Pickrell, of Beatrice, shipped 14,000 pounds of | P wool to the eastern market Wednes- day, of the clip of 1880, which they have boen holding for an advance in prices. Their clip this year will be about 18,000 pounds. On Wednesday night of last week lishtning struck the house of John ving in Bell Crek, splin- ering up the house considerably and shocking the inmates very severely, | 2 Mr. Unthank being senseless for several minutes. A horse belonging agent Kendall was killed by lightning the same night. ‘ymore, the new town at the Junc- tion of the Beatrice branch_of the B. & M. with the mainline is said to be the most lively little town in the State just now. A number of good ‘business houses are eontemphwddmd in process of erection. A grain eleva- tor and a flouring mill are_already de- cided upon. The railroad- company owns 330 acres of Jand there mc]ud.mg the town site and it is jexpected it will be a division on the Tond.— Fairbury G‘I::? reek lighning the he w struck the house of Mr. Van Alstine, near Brownville and adjoining the stono quarry. A lang AGENT FOR TUE CEUEBRATED Two Medals and a Diploma of Honor, with the very highest award the Judges could bestow was awarded this harness at the Centennial Exhibi- o non, also Ranchmen's and Tadies’ SAD- LES. We keep the & stock in the west, and invite all who cannot. examine o send fof prices a0t Geo. P. Bemis’ Rea. EsTaTe Acency, 15th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agoncy does sTRCTLYa brokerage business. Does s taitar of u,.'.;m.., the cause is believed to be a pol us 8cid 1 the biood. Puriy this by the tee of Tarrant’s Seltzer Apcrwn& 1t will do fts work: 224 thore 1tis great triend CONCORD HARNESS ; i, and atter 6p. apldim J. R. Mackey, DENTIST, P Comer 1th ani Dougias S, Omaba, Neb, rices Beasonabl John G. dacobs, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs,) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnham St e Onders b Telgro We Keep Everything in the Line of Carpets, cloths, Matting, Window-shades, Fixtures and Lace Curtains. WE HAVE COODS TO PLEASE EVERYBODY. TEHER PLACE: 1313 Farnham St., Omaha. n for the anate Huselbal ek tient tor the TREATUENT of ‘ALi CHRONIC A4 SURGICAL DISE 72 | Drs. Van Camp & Siggins, - Physicians & 3irgeons, PROPRIETORS. ODD FELLOWS 3273 at. " SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, con de 155 Boss gnes OMaha. H.B MYERS, DECORATIVE PAINTER. BEST DESIG! LATEST STYLES, ARTISTIC WORK. GET XY FIOCRES BIYORE ORDERIYG WORK FLATWINRE. 8IGNS, PAPER HANGING, PLAIN PAINTING OF ALL KINDS, at REASONABLE RATES. 1318 Harney Street, Onialis, Neb, .osic