Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 11, 1881, Page 6

T & THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY f ORESTON, TOWA., | DE vEAUXS - Oné of the L‘iv;ii:st Towns in WASHING MAGH'NE y Waostern Iowa—Notes b Qur Correspondent. Cotrespondence a1 Trig DArLY Brn. Onsrox, Towa, August 9.—Everv AR o *n gource o any blocks from the ma. of the SUBTUIV WIS TEe I',\}'"‘ will avail themselves of T cheap and reliable electric power Crops, Politios and Other|ferg \ W e from the city, Things of Interest. wid Mujor B, B Baton, —— the manager of the company, to rreepon ! your corrospondent to-day, in speak SRt = ot O Neb.. |ing of the concessions made by the Asston, Boone County, HB. | e 45 4he organization, ‘‘designated August 8, —The small grain harvest i8 | Ll gor Jaying our street mains, about over, and not to mince matters, | which will conduct the eloctric cut- the result 1 unsatisfactory. There are good many pieces of wheat, which looked, whon heading out, as though they would yield from twenty-five to thirty bushels per acre, which probab- 1y will not go more than ten or fifteen and thero are some few fields fvhich will not pay for the cutting and threshing. The lost nation, a bald wheat is the poorest and has not near as good a berry as bearded varietios. The intense heat, coming immediately after our heavy rains and dews, when tho wheat was in the milk so scalded it that some kernels look as thougt they were burnt. The oatorop wil bojsimply immenge, while the cor known in the county. tho old cut of wheat raising, and leac corn, cattle and This county is overery year better for and worse for wheat. When eur coun us into hogs. ty was new, it used to rain hurd for a be coming rent under ground; Lhe wires either in the streets or in the buildings be- ing nowhere visible, These street Electric Tube company, of this_city. Thoe lamps are made by the Edison per day. and other smaller equipments are be- ing rapidly manufactured.” ‘I would like to take every oppor- ‘which has somehow gone abroad re garding the price of tho li furnished by the Edison company,’ continued Major Enton. be sold in amounts corresponding to | in overy man’s house. The price wil start at a cheaper rate. copanios lower their prices, wo shal lower ours, 1| the gas companies per 1,000 feet, and them and make & profit. 1f we fai from our sales of power alone. “‘What are the peculiar advantages y or 80 and then clear off, while the | ot the HEdison system over other good breezos we had wouldwhake the dew from the wheat &uringthe critical | correspondent then asked the man- the, too, the | ager, who ex; watec ran stmight into the rivers and creeks, and mot much of it sank into the grouud, and consequently there was not 8o much eveporasion as now, when our ceunty is pretty generally|electric light company period of ite growtl uader cultivation. wmethods of ekectric lighting?” you Light company. ““The Edison compan; plete system, including dynamos, reg: The farmors allinnce movement is| ylators, insulated street mains, junc: apreadingrapidly én this county, full one-half of the precincts having al- ‘ready ostablished alliances, and in all probability there ill be one in everyitems, which are all thoroughly cov precinct before the fall elections. But there is great danger that the farmers | the will “‘rum the alliance imovement into | company to do lisica,” notwithstanding the warn-|company in incandescent KT of tke monepoly-sheets and mono- poly cappers. These hirelings say that the farmers’ alliance is a very good thing, so long as its sole object is the | oyt logs, discussion of the best methods ot rais- ing pumpkins, etc., but under no cir- cumstances must the farmers meddle with politics, because history teaches the great lesson that, as a class, you never did know enough to stick to- gother, to protect your rights and in- tereats; that the spirit of resistance to the encreachments of tyrants and springs would-be-privileged classes, up, in every instance, among the arti zans and tradesmen of the cities, But somehow the farmers of Boone seem Amorican to think that the farmer of to-day is more intelligen than those of other countries and othe: ages, and are taking, as naturally as ducks to water, to".‘lg«; railroad director and managers policy of being a Re- yubhmn, Democrat or Greenbackes 1f it should be their interest to be so 1t 18 & poor rule that won't work more than one way, and if that rule brings such infinite good to the monied man, | iy, r man! Of course, there will be side shows gotten up for the purpose of attracting the farmers Ee State from the objects for which they are contending; such as the woman's suffrage questions, and wife-beaters will be employed to champion the cause of strong minded as was the caso last winter greatest topers in the land were hired toshout for the temperance cause in Lincoln. We have some pretty ltrong temperance men in this they were nearly all for why not to the of t ‘women, when the oounty, an Paddock, first and last, and I sup- posed at the time, that he was a stal wart temperance man, but 1 have heard since that helikes a little of the “‘craythur” as well as anyone. A Booxe CouNry FARMER, Something Definite Concerning Edison's Movements New York Correspondence Chicago Herald, ‘While a ve: work yet acoowplished by the organ ization known as the Gramme Elec- trical com sive, The American, Weaton, Boud of the rush, United States, Fuller and Edison Jablochoff companies, the Light company being the only asso: ‘which refused to go into vhe combina. tion. On Broadway, between Union Square and Thirty-first street, the Brush light has entirely taken the Aguuntly the case when stabled, they place of gas for street illumination, |® and the lights of the other companies | frequently become rrc in the Gramme consolidation are seen at intervals in the busy quarters of the city, Meanwhile the greatest energy is strong combination has been formed by the various elec- tric light companies of New York, the ered b same, and serhapl lower prices, with: ompanies have been form. nish the initial plant or central station like the New these cities. There may be some de lay in 8t. Louis, where, possibly, fur- to secure consent tolay street mains.” street-lighting?” t| We ilve never made any applica. T | tion to light the streets of New replied Major Eaton. showing that, taking the city through ork.” T . |and we are quite satisfied for the pres lighting the buildings without troub. no money can be made."” Mr. Piorrepont Morgan, Mr. Barney, the Goelets and others are now be work of plastering begins. oral large steamshi the most notable struction at Wilmington, The me: under the diract supervision of Mr. the Pearl street station. pasture for the bull, As a necessity, therefore, at this season of the year, closely. In that case he needs mucl his service is extensive, exercise. If heis confined to the sta. hould be carefully pared. ous by rough and vicious treatment, being dinplayed by the Edimms Ligh |5 This is o luw of their naturo, company, ’}'lwy apparently comtem late the exclusive possession of the | imidi Lwer part of Nuvb York city, The sign of tiridity, company has just purchased two build- where they will establish u central station to light the first down-tewn district, Ferry streets and ’:N'fiuu' apruse, erry streets and the East river, In ) this atation thore wil shortly be placed |30t 1o5Vipe Tiush bo. oarefilly fod. twelve boilers, twelve Porter engines M and twelve mammoth dynamotjof Edi- -horse- These, I am told, will generate enough electricity to light up 12,000 Edison incandescent of #ixteen-candle power each, besides furnishing enough electrical ings situated” on Pearl stroet, bounded by Wall, son's latest invention, power capacity: 1 of 1 lam) wer, which will be obrained frou e same wire in buildings as light, t xun all the elevators, hoistways, sew- ilxa machines, small m‘chmculm‘ln, or other industrials requiring un . Already the books of the compan show. some 1,100 customers, made with hosts of business men i the district. whose places of business have been wired, and for whose service 12,000 lamps will be required. Contracts are being 1t is safe to say that the manufacturers in the portion of city proposed to be operated by % “wnwnqmuy. who srest pre-| gave grgat sent dependant on uncertain autiquat- | remedy r:.- od motors and lLubyrinths of rotten |good will tell you, is Hop Bitters— belting, running under ground for | rely on it.—{Press, submit to a superior power, discover any such sign, treacherous animals, and Bulls which are required for con kept in a stall. food every day, It wou! n 0 ing food, y —_——— Be Wise and Happy and wrong notions in~ doctoring your self and fawilies with exponsive’ doo Y| tors or humbug cure-all, that do haru Lxpeuse. The greatos al-slb mains are now being made by the lamp factory at Menlo Park, and are being turned out at the rate of 1,100 At the Edison machine shops in this city the meter, motors, tunity to correct a false impression ht to be ““Laght will the thousand feet of gas, and will be 1 | measured oy the meters just as gas is erop promises to bg the heaviest evver The pariial valuo of the wheat erop n this cocinty will, T think, ultimately prove a bies- sing, as it will get some of us or.t of inno event behigher than gas, and wo may be able to furnish it from the i If the gas|and offers it to anyone who will adopt We know what it costa we know how far we compste with to make a profit in selling the com- corn | modity we can pay a good dividend is the only ving a com- tion-boxes, meters, safety coils to guard against fire, lamps and bracket | s story of a mud shark, which may and chandelier attachments, Thesc explain the accident which a bather exclusive patents, make up ison system, which enables the [ San Pablo, recently, and the tide be- what no other ork one, for each of ther state legislation may be required ‘‘Has the Edison company made any effort to secure contracts for|isfied and drew off to a safe distance. out, there are 200 gas-burners in the houses for every one in the streets, ent to do the vastly larger business of The private residences of Mr. W. H. Vanderbilt,Mr. J. V. D> Navarro, ing fitted with the Edison light. Most of the mammoth buildings in course of erection in the city will be wired by this company before the Bosides attending to the wants of country hotels, seminaries and many buildings outside of gas limits, the company, 1 |a lively tussle the shark was killed. understand, is engaged in wiring sev- ips now being built, ing & vessel for |thinks the Norwich line in process of con- chanical details of the company are Edison, who can be seen any day at "‘?;‘:"‘;' i:h:, ',',‘_"v': :l'.“.‘;’:l:n;".';‘::r:.: serious disorder of the kidneys, and often caro and attention, and especially if Ll f possible 2 g he should have the free use of a pas- ) . | ture, with the ldvlnhga of sun and olwdon for_supplying electrioal Ught | oo o e e e considerable distance each day. If his hoofs grow too long, which is fre- Bulls too and danger- Whilethey shouldbe treated kindly thoy should know who is boss. A bull never | ™ injures another bull which is his mas- 8 ] In deal- ing with a bull there should be no They are quick to ) And while it requires a steady nerve and a firm step, yet they are dangerous and persons should be constantly on their guard, are not sufticient when opt i There must be a va- rioty in their food, Cut grass during the summer, with oil meal and crush- ed oats, ete., should be a part of the 0 « id be a good thing for him to have to be led forty rods twice a day to be watered. Un- less & necessity of somothing of this kind does not require the exercise, it will in most cases be neglected. Great losses are froquently sustained by bull becoming sterile and useless for e noe e fag L it | want of exercise and proper stimulat- 1§ you will stop all your extravagant always, and use only nature's simple remedios for all your ailments—you will be wise, woll and happy, and thing has been lively in oue city th speclally in the rolice cir- past week, cles, The Creston Telépbune Exchango iy the name of & "éW company incorypo- rated In our city July 20th, the incor- porators being J. H. Duggan, W, A. Page, W. N. Kelly, John 8. Black and C. J, Colby, Our buildin g boom goes on imatiated, and the walls of several new brick blocks are fast ris- ing above the level of the ‘streets. A fine boy baby, about six wecks old, well dressed, was found by Police- man Snyder on the doorstep of Mr, Milt. Buckmuan, on the south side, Saturday morning about 1 o'clock. Nothing was left sith it whereby it I | can be identified, snd no word of ex- planation accompanied it. The super- intendent of the poor has it'in charge, 1| it and give it afome, C. 8. Strijher, of the county, B, A. i | Aldrich, Robt. Bissett and Wilson Ruth of this city, burried little 1| children the past week, all about two years of age. Hon. De La Matyr addressed the greenbackers at this place last Mon- s | day evening. r| A bricklayer named Bartholomew, r|engaged an “Divoe's new brick, was badly breised by falling off a scaffold, sed & desire that the | Thursday. poople of Chicago should thoroughly wunderstand the progress of the Edison Substantial stone crossines will be streots. SUBSCRIBER. | Shaking Hands With a Shark. - | gan Franciseo Chronicle. Peter Winant, the oysterman, tells - | recently met with at Santa Cruz. Mr, Winant was at his oyster beds, near ing unusually low, some stingarees lighting | were left stranded. Mr. Winant and ever pretends to do, namely, to actu- ally offer to compete with gas at the his brother, went out to dispatch the stingarees, which are the pirates of the oyster beds, and while 8o engaged - (heard their dog barking furiously ed in Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago and | some distance out in the mud. On 8t. Louis, and as soon as the warm weather is over, so that the directors | having a livel. of the various companies may meet |a fish that ha for action, we expected to at once fur- watching the dog they saw that he was fight with some kind of been left in a shallow pool by the receding tide. The dog 1 | was not a cowardly ammal by any means, but the fish was nevertheless - | too much for him, Every time the -|dog bounded at the fish the latter rose to meet him, and after several minutes, had been spent in these gym- nastic performancesthedogseemedsat- Mr. Winantand his brother, having on - | long rubber boots, waded out to the fish and found that it was a specimen ‘‘Our statistics | of what the oystermen call the mud - | shark, a squat and vicious fish about three laet\ong and shaped somewhat like a dogfish, but much more power- - | ful and active. 1t was the first one Mr., Winant had ever seen at such - | close quariers, and he proceeded to ourselves about the streets, at | poke it furiously with a stick. The whfnh, as all gas people will tell y’uu, Ly Y thate; moment he touched the shark it bounded out of the pool and 'mP}M at the stick. Considering the des perate fight which the shark had just conducted against the dog, who was - | sitting some distance off in & very pidated condition, its activity and ferocity rather astonished the oyster- men. In the attempt to kill the shark Mr. Winant hastily proceeded to cut the shark’s throat, when the fish loosened its hold and seized the oysterman by the other hand. After Mr. Winant states that he never saw such an exhibition of ferocity, and that from the disposition shown by the shark 1t would attack - | anything that might attract 1ts atten- tion in the water. 'I'he fish seemed to . | be & veritable marine bull of the most vicious kind. Kidney Complaint Cured. B. Turner, Rochester, N. Y., writes: “I have been for over a year subject to unable to attend to business; 1 procured s | your Burnook Broon Birters, and was y | relieved before half a bottle was used. I y, has not been exten- |he is almost certain to be tied “K intend to continue, as 1 feel confident that ramme company is com- Price $1.00, they will entirely oure me." eodly, ize 10 cents, a Axle Grease NEVER GUMS! Used on Wagons, Bugzes, Reapers, Threshers and Mill Machinery, It is INVALUABLE Y0 FARN KRS AND TEAMMTRRS. It ¢ ratches and all kinds of soreo on Horses and Stock, as well as on " CLARK & WISE, Manuf's. | > 386 Illinois Street, Chicago, &ArSEND FOR PRICES. fo2 Clarkson & Hunt, Successors to Richards & Hunt, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, 8. 14thStreet Om ha Neh, BYKON KEKD. LEWISRERD BYRON REED & CO. \OLDSET ESTABLISHED Real Estate Agency IN NEBEASKAY Keop & completo abstract of title to all Real Estate in Owmahs and Douglas county. maytf John G. Jacobs, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs,) UNDERTAKER.| No. 1417 Farnham St., 011 1 of J &4 Ordors by Telegraph 5 | W.J. CONNELL, | | ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. | Orrice—Front Rooms (up stairs) in Hascou ‘ ) | new brick building, N. W, corner Fiteenth o | new brick_balldi corn nth ad [ D. 8. BENTON, | il tho great, wie and | ATTORNEY - AT - LAW | ARBACH BLOCK, Cor, Douglas aud 16th Sts. Umaha Neb, | put down at once on all our principal | § The Only Machine that Will Do just as is A dvertised, o| It Wil Wash Faster, It Will Wash Olganer, It Will Wash Easier, It Will require no Rubbing, It will do :Ta.rge family Washing in 30 Minutes, It Will (Wash Equally welll with Hard or Soft Water- Tt does away with wash boilers and wash boards, and will pay for itaelt in full and the wear of * clothes in & mongh, No steam in the kitchen. A child 10 years ol oan do the washing faster than any woman can wring ana hang out the clothes. CAXLL ANDSEE IT DA ULLIVAN & 80 Assets Represented $82,000,0 A Fire a () LOR & ( 14th & Douglas & My house and furniture is insured with C.T, TA YLOR & CO., Clor 14th and Douelas. YALIIHVA Lv3dO NI i INIQOIM ‘SONIN XITOE CSPONIY CNOINVIC ‘SN "L oL AN I "SINIS34d AUVINIWNITANOD ONY AVOHLIYIE “00'%® NTTTIN'W ‘TTdIIHM 404 South 13th Street, ‘H3ATIS ONIH3LS dNV d109 NI "SPONIEY AEINIIVS R. . EXCURSION TICKETS omdien BLO.OO ROUND TRIP, $19.00 Viathe(.B. &0. R, R, First-class and good through the year, Also N Boston and all Eastern points, at pro- portionately low rates. On sale ONLY at HOBBIE BROTHERS' Kailroad Ticket Office, dme-&wlm 800 Tonth bt., Omahay To Nervo is Sufterers THE GREAT &UR_OPEAN REMEDY, Dr. J. B. Sin?p.eon's Specific MEBEDIOXNE. 1t 13 a posttive cure for Spermatorrhea, Semian Weokness, Impotancy, and all diseases resulting from Self-Abuse, av Mental Anxiery, Loes Momory, Pains i tho Back or Side, and diseases T that lead to Consumption Iusanity and I lancarlygrave & The Specific p g 1 |Modieine iy being usod 2 with wonder. ful success. Lt l'ulnrhluu sent froe to all, Write for them and get full par- ticulars. Price, fr“flc' 81,00 per package, orsx pack: .00, Address all orders ey B. SIMSON MEDICINE C0. Nos. 104 and 106 Main St. Buffalo, N. Y. Sold iy Ouaia by C. ¥ Goolman, JW. Bell J. K Ish, and all druggisteevery where. » o Wdkwly Dexterl. Thomas&Bro, WILL BUY AND SELL REAL BESTATE AXD ALL TRANSACTION CONNKCTRD TUPRRWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Ete, ¥ YOU WANT 10 BUY OR BELL Call at Office, Room 8, Creighton Block,”Omaha, " aps-d Busmess Collage, THE GREAT WESTERN GEO. R. RATHBUN, Principal. Creighton Block, OMAHA, o0 NEBRASKA. &&Send for Circular. uov 20dswes AUGUST 11 1881 DOMESTICS, sheeting muslins, Another Case Black BUNTINGS! at wholesale prices. Buntings, 8 I-2c. goods, 10c. . P. MORSE & CO0., DR ¥-GOODS! 1319 FARNHAM STREET. DURING THE COMING WEEK OUR GREAT SALE OF PRINTS AND Lonsdale, Fruit Hill, and other well-known brands of Muslin at 8 1-2¢ a yard. Best quality unbleached muslin, 71-2c. Pillow case muslins, 10c. Wide Linen sheetings from from $1.00 to $1.50 per yard. Very best prints, fast colors, 5¢c. Very best ginghams, 8 1-2¢. CINGHAMS, BUNTINGS!! Thirty pieces new dress RIBBONS ! RIBBONS ! RIBBONS ! 700 PIECES ALL SILK RIBBONS 10 CENTS PER YARD. In this lot will be found all desirable colors in ALL SILK GRCS GRAIN, SATIN AND GROS GAIN, AND FINE SILK BROCADED RIBBOLS, from one to four inces wide. No Such Ribbon Bargains were ever before Shown GREAT BUTTON SATHEHI 12,000 dozen fine Dress Buttons at 10c a card—two and three dozen on a card, all sizes and over a thousand different designs; worth from from thirty to fifty cents a card. S. P. MORSE & CO. AND STILLTHELION CONTINUES TO Roar for Moore(s) Harness AND Saddlery. S wve adopted the Lion as a Trade Mark, and y will be STAMPED with the LION my NAME on the same. NO GOODS ARE GENUINE WITHOUT THE ABOVE SFAMPS, e best material is used and the mosb skille yed, and ot the lowest casl price. . Anyone wishing a prico-list of good wili confer a favor by umlifi for on DAVID SMITH MOORE. 95EE_ gy workmen are uxnylo ]][]N'TY[E%‘ERGET IT WHEN IN NEED OF BOOTS? SHOES To examine the stock of BASWITZ & WELLS, House 1422 Douglas 8t., near 15th OUR STOOIK is large and always the lowest prices. nuum} om ' BROWNELL HALL. |YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY OMAHA, NEB. Rev. R, DOHERTY, M. A., Rector, MAX MEYER & BRO,, the Oldest Wholesaleand Retail Jewelry House in Omaha. Visitorscan here find allnovelties in Silver Ware, Clocks, Rich and Stylish Jewelry, the La- test, Most Artistic, and Choicest Selections in Precious Stones, and all descriptions of Fine Watches at as Low Pri- ces as 18 compatible with honorable dealers. Call and see our Elegant New Store, Tower Building, corner 1lth and Farn- ham Streets MAX MEYER & BRO., OM A EXL A . THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE IN THE WEST! General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and | Organs manufactured. ur prices are as Low as |any Eastern Manufacturer |and Dealer. Pianos and Organs sold for cash or ins ents at | Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock of Steinway Pianos, Knabe Pianos, Vose & Son’s Pi- anos, and other makes, Also Clough & Warreu, Sterling, Imperial, Smith American Organs, &c. Do not fail to see us before pnr- MAX MEYER & BRO.|chasing. SATURDAY SEASONABLE Assistod by an able corps of teachers in English nguages, Sciences and Fine Arts THE NINETEENTH YEAR WILL BEGIN sSRPT. 7, 1881 For particulars. apply to Te2l cod g TP THE RECTOR P. G. IM ‘With a Complete Stock of RE-OPENING OF THE BOSTON STORE 614-616 TENTH STREET. The Largest Store in the West, (Except Cruickshank & Co’s,) will Re-open MORNING, DRY GOODS. LAH, Manager, Leader of Popular Prices, s \' /