Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1881, Page 2

L-P OF LUXURY. ed With the Good Things of Life. Unpreosdeatad Prosprrity nd Basiness Tucrens Correspondence of The Tiee Saur Lake Crry, November 10, Last month was one of u ( business done by one leading firm month in 1880 by nearly fifty per ¢ her firms 8 yossible thate and it i wtor ratio of increase. othe n of prosperity is ( 1 i of the rates of interest and the Jarge sums that are being paid by Savings Bank depositore. A casily 1 per cent. per short time ago money fetched month, now b and 6 per cent per ar num is all that is being given hy the Savings Bank and by those Cgilt edy Two largely contribute to this prosperons having causes nrity. state of things, an abundant harvest of the vast hoth fruit and n, and amount of capital being expended in Utah and surrounding districts in the grading, ete., of now railronds. Al most all the money thus expended g into the pockets of graders, haulors, tie-men and tl nd i8 quickly set afloat to sup) Large numbers of dents of Utah are employed th in Tdaho, Colorado, Arizona and other contigu- ous 1 108t of their e flow di » to Salt Luke, Ogdon or Provo. Ttis anticipated that the Denver & Rio Grando road willbo opened to Salt Lake City by Jauuary next. The farmers thr whosge lands the road runs have largely taken the ling contracts, and the work is being orously pushed. As far as Provo this line will almost parallel the Utah Cen- tral. T} e cenaus of Utah shows how largely her population occupies the farming districts, She has but four towns with a population of over 3,000, They are Salt Lake, £20,000; Ogden, 6,000; Provo and Logan not 4,000 h, Two-thirds of the population dwell in the northern one-third of the territory. South of that the settlements are small and farther apart. In Sanpeto val south of the aro a cluster population. » towns Mount Pleasunt, Tph and Manti are the most populous. At the last nmmed place the Mormon church is building o magnificent tem- ple, which will be sccond only to the ono in this city. 1t is of u beautiful French white or light-cream color sandatone, and is built on a projecting spar of the mountains, tihe top of which has beon leveled with immense labor to form a suitable site for this cdifice, in , about three years. temple at Logan, in Utah, will be completed next year. Tt is as mussive a building as that at Manti, but not so besutiful, the rock of which it is constructed being dark colored. Weare having an unfortunate epi- domic of accidents. Our local papers are full of accidental shootings, inju- s by machinery, vunaways, ote., many of which have pro In- deed this yearin Utah is an excep- tional one, remarkable both for eyil and good. Tts pleasant side shows business activity, unprecedented rvests, abundant labor, cheap money, and great internal improve- ments, espocially in public buildings and blocks of stores, On the other side we find a seasonof much sickness, with numerous deaths of e men and women, especially among the dignataries of the Mormon church aud numerous accidents, In political and religious controversies we are having a lull, possibly a calm before the storm. Itis cortain that strong efforts will be mado te influence tho fortheoming Cougress to enact stringent special legislation for Utah., It will probably be opposed by com- mercial men and the manufacturing interests, who wiil consider the pres ent prosperous season a most inopor- The tune time to disturb society. The | Mormons have one strong hold on the business of the county; as a rule they are exceedingly prompt and ecrupu- lously honest in - meeting their finan- cial engagoments. To the wholesale dealer and manufacturer they arclarge and reliable customers, and those who have dealings with them are un- willing to have theso pleasant business relations brought to a snd- den end for sentimental or religious considerations, If a man promptly oays his debts it is of little momont to his creditor in New York, Ch , St Louis or Omaha, if he be miarried or single, if he have one wife or two, Such a condition may trouble the soul of Beecher, Talmage or Ingersoll for they make money by fantastic, polemi- cal disputations, but those whose busi- ness is in danger of being injured by their philippics are not so zealous in correcting other men’s religious ideas, or in stamping out unpopular social ethics. BLUYORD, — A Convention ef Coustitutionnlists Des Moines ¢ egab r Hon. Francis Springer, of Colum- bus City, who was President of the State Coustitutional Convention of 1857, has issued a call for a meeting of that body, to be held at Des Moines on Wednesday, January 19. That date will be the quarter centennial an- niversary of the meeting of the con- vention at Iowa Oity. The usually ac- curate Sioux City Journal is inadvert- ently misled into saying that compar- atively fow members of the convention now survive, but it will be seen by the following list of those who are cortain- ly alive, some of them in active busi- ness and others up to their eyes in pol- itics, that Towa is a State in which to live long B, G. Winchester is a retired mor- chant at Eldora, and still a compara- tively young man. Johu H, Poters is a prictising at- torney at Delhi. His oldest son died st Union, Hardin county, this week. W. Robinsoun is one of the most ostimable farmers of Polk county, and i nt. | ington m ¢ vige| s | aud residos not far from Winchester, 16 will probably bo fluished |} squumstanc {Wounl northeris - ‘“‘ it : The above facs were obtained yes- is Vsl nDs M «s on busi Lewis Todhunter is a wd a lawyer at Tndiay tate temper John Edwards (since Co | agovernment elerkship tn Washingto | Wilson, candidate for he Keokuk Gate City, an orni \ Ml at nt at Fairfleld | Harvey ). Skifl, after g long of | ficial carcor, resic quictly on a farm | near Newton. John A Parvin resides, where he | din 1 at Muscatine. He has | [been president of the Governing | Board of the Reform School ever Win. Penn Clark has been in Wash 1y years, part of the tir in oflicial and the reat of the time pr : Edward Johnstone is living €0 kuk, where he has beer ssful banker for ina years nostill lives at Keo kuk. | Rufus L. B, Clarke, of Henry, is| an examiner-in-chief at the patent | office, Danicl . Solomon, of Mills, is an influential yer of that county irge W. e, in honor: I8 is living, at a good le retirement at Daven 3ut for an incurable infirmity deafness, is gontleman’s great ability would undoubtedly have given iim prominent position in the party of fi tom, of which he was one of the founders. Aylett R. Cotton, is practicing law ing represented his y in the gencral assembly for threo years, in the last of which he spoeaker, and his district in con- s four yoars, res C. Traer still lives at Vinton, and is oue of the leading financicrs of central Towa Thomas Seeloy, of Guthrie, stifl has his home in that county, which he ropresented in the legislature of 1878, T Clarke, of Allamakee, sit torney of the 10th district, | h or Waukon. ren is an insurance Ho has been in © two past, better, Up to Warren had at- but is latc threo tonded eve epublican state conven- tion since Town was admitted into the Union, yague, who was president wention, 18 in comfortable ciremntsances and now des on a farm near Colunbus City, He has quit the practice of law. Timothy Day is a fine stock breeder Franc of the Van Buren county. Awmos Harns, formerly of Center- ville, is now practicing 1w Wwith signal success at Wichita, Kansas, D. P. Palmer is living in comfort | on o n near Bloomfield, Davis county The remaining members, and who could mot be located with certainly yesterday, were David Bunker, H. W. Gray, H. D, Gibson, A, H., Mar- i H. Ewmerson, Squire Ayers, sworth, Wm. Patterson, D. W. Prico and Alpheus Scott. The Register will be glad to hear rogard- i entlemen, and hopes they vo, pudgin comfortable cir- ay by a conyersation among four or fiye gentlemen more or less con- versant with Towa matters, and the list of those still alive is undoubtedly larger by five or six more. Those known to be dead are Judge J. C. {all, of Des Moines county; George Gilaspy, of Wapelio; James A. Young, of Mahaska, and Robert Gower, of Codar, That Coal Monopoly. Olair Pilot, Now comes information that a con- apiracy has recently been uncarthed whereby cortain conl dealers in St Louis and the agents of a number of railroads running through the coal fields of Tllinois, had combined to limit the supply of coal going to St. Louis, thereby reap a speculative profit on prices, JIn view of these facts The Lincoln Journal buckles on its armor and goes forth to do battle for the canse of right. Hear it: “Ihe ponalty for a_ systom of rob- bery like this should bo the severest known to the criminal code, short of capital punishment. 'The man who stenls a lorse or who robs a bank cither as burglur or a cashior,2is o saint compared to the infornal rascal ing charge of the car supply of a ilroad who conspires with coal men, nmen, or any other commercial interest to run up the price of any necessary of lifo, by creating an arti- ficial and unnecessary scarcity, by pre- tending not to have, or absolutely re- fusing means for its transportation. ‘The Journal does not hesitate to say that any railroad whoso dircctors are found guilty of such a crime should be prometly confiseated and put into the hands of a receiver, in addition to the personal punishment that o public thief should undergo in the peniten- tiary.” Taoeso statements have about the right ring to them, and coming from the unapproachable altitude occupied by a State Journal-ist, gives them a forco and dignity heretofore consider- od unattainable. The Omaha Bk has said the same thing in substance many times, but the Journal and other monopoly papers saw nothing in the caso then but ‘‘the senscless vapori of a political demagogu difference is that the B aamo terms to our own roads, at a time when one of them, at least, was not obliged to formaconspir- acy with outside partics,but owning the coal fields themselves, sought to and did build up an exclusivejtrade of their own in that line, refusing (o others the privilege of shipping coal to towns in the yestern part of the state, und thereby oppressing and robbing the people—the very !fiiug against which, in Illinois, the Journal launches its thunderbolts. St. Louis is so situated that she can hardly bo doprived of competition, while the townsand cities along the U. P. railroad in this state were absolutely at the mercy of its managers, And when that company o‘ppruuml the people along its line in the matter of coal, and oven stared them in the face with a coal famine at the most inclement season of the year, we somohow fail to romember that the Journal opened its humanity-loving mouth in defense of the rights of the THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16 1881. | thoughts long enough to refresh ou | perpetrators so much greater in Hlinois bo 4 e th or & nanagement of the U, P, road me other of the Journal's mono pets in Nebrask [. A THRIVING PAIR. The Milton and Waverly. Boeefateak. Correspondenice of th Iie Waverry, Neb,, November 12 Rather small, but extremely vigorous, is this town, the first of 1mporta; eral dwellings are also nea ng com pletion, THE GRAIN TRADE of Waverly is the main business of the town. Every one buys grain and every ono scamns to have plonty of grain to buy, The stores are not largo or theirstocks extensive; in fact the handling of dry goods and grocer- ies seems to be a very secondar sideration. When one Waverly man mects another tho question 1s: “How n loads of wheat did you get to-c I guess the only man in town who don’t have the grain teade as the main life is Hon, P. H. nt. T putin uso le is now u member of any Jegislative body, but becaugo ho will Bo by the time this is i print for ho is onthe republican ticket to fill a vacancy in the upper house. business of his WANTS, Milford badly necds a barber, there i not ver in town, A hotel, a good one, is also needed here, 1t would pay well and the ac- comodating landlord of tho Waverly House, Mr. Jas. W Crabtree, would keep such a hotel in zood shape, but t present I don’t wonder at what a traveling man said as 1 was leaving the ¢ “What, are_you going to stop all night at Waverly?” *“Yes,” Lanswered. “SWell T pray for you and may the Lord have mercy on your soul,” T was on the Lincoln express and it was 11 o’clock at night. However 1 along all right by waking up the andlord and {aking choice be two moderately clean looking bed f low ved after the g in grease anyhow. The celluloid jbeefsteak was not suited to irregular teeth, but I ate stewed prunes freely. they were the only digestible things on the table, Thank they can't fry pruncs. Now the landlord is all right; he is polite, obliging and as he takes Tur BEE, he is of course intelligent, but he nceds a new hotel and a new cook, When a newspaper correspon- dent criticises a hotel it is customary for the hotel keeper to write to 1l opposition papers a 8picy letter sauiu‘S forth the intemperato habits of the correspondent and intimating that he forgets to take off his boots before going to bed, also that he never settles his bill, explains that his mother was However, i behalf of the long suf- fering, much abused and homeless class of wanderers known as travel- ing mén, I want to fire this one shot oven if I do receive a paper fusilade tor the next ten years, For business review see advertising columns, Ra Economy: A fortune may bo spent in using inof- ETl s e s Thomas' Kelectric Ol a speedy and omical cu be effected. In thenmatism, lame back, bodily nilments, or poing of every descriptfon it affords int stant reliof, e tw Robbed of His Gold, National Associated Pre Younasrows, O., November 15, Jesso Baldwin, of Boardman town- ship, fivo miles south of his city, the terank” who cereated the sensation by constantly appearing ot the treasury department in Washington and de- manding gold for £0,000 of bonds, was robbed this morning at 8 o'clock of botween $30,000 and £40,000 in gold. He under the stairs in tho hall way of his rosidence. The party, or burglars were five in number, Kour of them gained admittance to the houso, The Baldwins slopt up stairs and tho first intimation thoy had of the burglarly was the furious moiso made by tho blowing open of the safo with powder, Georgo Lowis, Baldwin's son-in-law, fired threo shots at the robbers as thoy loft the house with the bugs of gold. The burglars returned tho volley. No oneon cither side was in- jured, The robbers had previously taken two of Baldwin's horses and tho bost carriage from his stable and had them standing near the residence. They jumped into the buggy and oscaped, going south, Baldwin has offored @ roward of $1,000 for its re- covory. Ttis just learued that the carriage broke down ubout four miles south of Baldwin's house. FACTS THAT WE KNOW, If you are sufformg from a severe cough, cold, asthma, bronchitis, con- sumption, loss of voice, tickling in the throat, or any affection of the throat or lungs, we know that Di. Kinag's New Discovery will give you immediate relief. Wo know of lkun- dreds of cases it has completely cured, and that where all other medicines had failed. No other remedy can show one half as many permancnt cures. Now to give you satisfuctory proof that Dr. Kina's New Discov- chitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, Se- vere Coughs and Colds, Hoarseness, for $1.00. janl61y(2) A. G. TROUP, oppressed. Perhaps the Journal will deign to come down to worldly ATTORNEY - AT . LAW 1 this point, and possibly yminent | it will explain why this sort of crime sader 1n | is 80 much more worthy of note and its villians | than when they happem to People and Prospects of A Toothloss Appeal for Malleable | wa gt cast of Lincoln. It is erecting o church, a good school building and an elevi A storo building and sev- 5 5 pe pport: of all by d nourishes of tho camino family and that [ {nroriantof gl b Ry doinihes the paper he represents is made 3 tion, biliousncss, rheu- out of night soil and dynamite. (ran kept his monoy | GENVIN in an old fashioned safe | Tho best watorinl is used and tho mostskillod workmen w id At tho lowest cash ErY will curo you of Asthma, Bron- |- Drug Store you can get a trial bottle ree of cost, or a regular size bottlo ton; aftor dock T Dot ot praise your Litters | tor than for years, 1 t0o much @ “Your for torpidity of the liver, « of mine sutfering from dropsy, {tos:™1 have he Kidneys, ( ardock Blood 1m0 before half a bottla was used, N, Y bwr rof t Bitters rel I feel confident that they will entirely cure me,' % Asenith T1all, Ringhampton, N. Y., writes: “F wuffered with a dull pain thr my eft {der, Lost my pirits, appetite W all s di first woek af. fay. To ir Burdock Blos rectad, and bavo feit no pain sii ter using them.” ully o were voak trated for Burdock lood Wils 80 visible that [ now, thotgh 61 years of age, do a faie and reasonable day’s work. of your ©. Plncket Rohinson, proprictor of , Toronto, Ont., writes 1 suffered gréatly from oft-rtoureing hoad used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happicst resulty, and 1 myselt in better health than for years past. Mrs. Wallaco, T used Burdock Blood jous headaches, requiring a cure falo, N. ¥, writes: “I have teors for hiervous and bil it to anyone or billiousness. Hholland, Albany, N. YV, writes: ws | hate suffered from oft-r adaches, nts poculiar to my 'sox. § Burdock Blood 1 Price, $1.00 per Rottle; Trial Bottles 10 Ots FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props. BUFFALO, N, X sale by Ish & ) Mrs. fra M “For keveral hilli v Lam entirely 1 and C. F. It BIYTERS One of the Reasonable Pleasures 1 meat, affords litt'o or oy d must! subsequent tor- ture ptic. But when chronic indigestion is combatted with ostott omach Bittcrs, the food is caten with relish, and most and De_lers generally, WHIPPLE, McMILLEN & CO, N O ICE. BASTIT & WELLS, Will Reg-lac;\éet(i)n a tew BOYD'S NEW OPERA HOUSE You will do well to call and examing our stock of BOOTS?ZSHOES At 1422 Douglas St near 15th, Which will be Sold at HExtra- ordinary Low Prices Be- fore Moving, s SILVER. PLIVENTARY PRESENTS, 2 i ° WEDDING, BIRTHDAY AKD GO PEARIL RINGS, IN GREAT VARIETY: IN GOLD AN DIATECNI? RENGS, BE ST -—AND— Handsomest —IN THE - AND STILL THE LIOK Roar for Moore(s) Harness AND Saddlery. 404 South 13th Street, Ikave ndopted tho Lion asa allmy goods will ho STAMPEL o Mark, and th the LION 00D ARE tho an) 0 HOUT THHE ABOVE SFAMPS price. Auyone wishing ' prico-list of good wil) confer a favor by sending for one, . DAVID SMITH MODRE. FITS EPILEPSY OR FALLING SICKNESS. Permanently Oured—no humbug by one monti's usage of DR. GOULARD'S Gelebrat- ed Infallible Fit Powders, To convice suff ors that these powders will do all we clamn for them we will send thewn by weil, post paid, free Trial box. Dr. Goulard is'the only ph cian that has ovel made this discaso o s} study. and as to our know thousands have boei Permanetly cured by the use of these Powders, we will guarantee a permanent cure [ overy ease or refund you all money ex- pended, Al sufferers Shonld. P ders an carly trial, and b convinced of tholr r arge box, §3 00, 0r 4 boxes for §10,00, il to any part of the Unitad 1 receipt of price, OF by express, C, 0. D, Address, ASH & ROEBINS k] Brooklyn, N. Y. LOT LS =5 . PAPER WAREHOUSE, CRAHAM PAPER GO, 917 aud 219 North Main §t., St. Louts, ~WHOLKSALN DRALFRH [N~ BOOK, s+ PAPERS {wiliitla ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND Printers Stock. &4 Cash pald for Rags and Paper Stock, Sera fron and Motals. Paper Stock Warchouses 1859 to 1237, North Examination of Teachers. Iwill bo present at wmy offico in Creighton block on the first Saturday of cach month to® x- or any Throat or Lung Discaso, if you | antine such applicants a4 way dosire to teach will call at J. K. Tsi & McMauon's | i the publie sch 0ol in Douglas wum{,. Quar- terly examination first Saturday in February, May, August aud November. J.J Pones, County !u‘\(. ublic lustruction Augé 1stand Sdsemwt e Edward W. 8imeral, ATYORNEY -AT-LAW MARKET' For Sale by WM. F. STOETZEL 521 South Tenth St, A. MARTIN, MERGHANT TAILOR. * 1220 Farnham 8t., Desires to announce to his friends and the General public that he has resolved to reduce his prices to the lowest notch consistent with ths principle of ‘“live and let live.” Gentlemen desiring a first-class Suit of Olothes, in all respects equal toany and second to none, will do well to give Mr. Martina l. Good Business Suits to orker, $26, Fine Pantaloons, $5 and upwards, nldlm Nebraska Land Agen DAVIS & SNYDER, 1608 Farnham 8t., ... Omaha, Nebra “ROO0, 000 ACKRESS _ | Care.ully seloctod 1and in Eastern Nebraska for FOSTER &CRAY, On River Bank, Bet, Farnham and Douglas Sts., ORITATTA, - ~ = RIEIES. 00mely MARBLE HEAD LIME CO.S Double Strength White Lime E'OTET 150 10,060 A" ST.PAULLUMBERYARD C. N. DRI, Lumber, Lath, €hingles, Thirteenth and California Streots, OMAHA, - - - NEB melm F. . OCATUILEITTFEL.I, ~——WHOLESALE— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER AND DEALER §— Wall Paper and Window Shades. 1304 Farnham 8t., Cmaha Neb. I. OBERFELDER & CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF MILLINERY & NOTIONS, 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. OIVIMA BXA., - - - INEFRERASEIA The only exclusive wholesale house in this line in the west. HEADQUARTERS MEN'S FURNISHING GOObS. We desire to call the special attention ot the trade to oux elegant lines (at BOTTOM PRICES) of Underwear, Cardigan Jackets and Scarfs, Buck Gloves, Overshirts, Overalls Hosiery, &c.,now open. Wholesale only. EHREVE, JARVIS & CO,, Corner Fourteenth and Dodge Sts WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. ISH & McMAHON, 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NES. The Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug House in Nebraska SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS. FEARON & COLE, Commissson Merchants, 1121 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb, Consignments made us will receive prompt attention, References: State Bank, Omaha; Plath & Co., altimore; Peck & sher, Chicago; M Wark & O'a Cincinnati. F.C. MORG-AN. WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnhem St.. Omaha, Neb. aet-me-ly Max Meyer & Co. Guns,Ammunition,Sporting Goods TISHING TACKLH, BASE BALLS, and a FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FAHCY GOODS. SENID FOR FPRICE-LIST. MAX MEYER & CO. Omaha, Ne A. POLACE, Fall and Winter CLOTHING!! LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN, BOYS AND GHILDREN. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, CL THING RXADE TO ORIDIER IN THELATESTSTYLES, Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prices te Suit al', Collins Omabha, Colorado Cheyenne, mlo. Groat Bargulue in Luproved farms, and Owsha eity property. 0. F, DAVIS WEBSTER SNYDER Late Land Com's U P, B, .. 1816 FARNHAM STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH, — A