Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1881, Page 2

9 THE UPPER REGISTER. Lincoln Society Reveling Among Kellogg's Upper Notes. Visible Eolipsect the Globe Crpt= | stockliolders of 4 tal Gossip= ©orre yondince & Tik Bex, Lascons, Nen,, December 3, Clara Louvsie Kellogg sang in Lincoln on Saturdey evening, the 3d inst | to the largest and most fashionable an “lience ever assembled the number being limited by the ca pacity of the opera hous this queén of song received encore As usual after encore, to which she very kindly responded, and hor constellation of | the WMesser lights received their share of the honors, which they served. The talented pianist, Herr 8. Liebling was not present on ac count of sickness, but his place was admirably tilled by Mr. Adolph Glose Miss Clara Louiso Kellogg very kindly sang at the penitentiary on Sunday, for the benefit of the convicts. The Lincoln Globe, which for some time has been on rather a shaky foun- dation, collapsed on Saturday, the Hd inst., for want of necessary cash to pay employes, who have become tired of work and no pay. J. R, Clark and L. Cropsey hold the mortzages, and the prospects are for its early resur- rection, The Elccta Chapter No. 8, 0. E. S., held its annual Saturday evening, with the following result: W. M., Miss N.'E. Clark; W. P, Mr. A, G. Hastin, W. A. M, Mrs. O. W. Little; secretary, Mrs. C. B. Beach; treasurer, Mrs. S. Rymal; conductor, Miss Kate Merrill; assistant con- ductor, Mrs. J. Foxworthy. The retiring secretary, Misa Maria Byam, was presented with a Gold Star with the emblem of the o1- der engrossed thereon, to which she responded in a very pleasant manner. The exercises were concluded with a finely prepared banquet, after which they retired to thewr respective homes, well pleased with the condition of their chapter. Mecsrs. Couch, Camp and the Har- mer brothers, members of the Lin- coln Apollo elub, who took part in the Baptist church concert at Central City last week, received numerous compli- meants for their fine singing, It is a known fuct that Lincoln has some ices in her musical ranks that iv is ult to excel. Several of the Lincoln merchants refuse to take punched silver coins ex- cept at a discount. The Lincoln Journal hasa large force of men and teams at work mov ing their stock into thewr handsomo new block It 18 rumored that the Journal will appear in a new dress when they get moved. Mr. C. S. Dawson and daughter, Miss Maggie, Miss Anna Livingston, Miss Josie Stadelman and Miss Ola Barnes came up from Piattsmouth to hear Clara Louise sing, / _The ] society of the state —— w = ikitefl ‘debato destion? “‘Resolved, that the- ology offers the moit inducemonts tod young man a8 a profession.” Mr, R. L. Marsh, offensive, and Mr. frank Wood, negative. The judges—Rev. Mr. Williams, W.J. Lamb and Licut, Webster - decided as follows: Mr. Marsh, 86-11-18; Mr. Wood, 20-2.9. Dax. H. WaeeLer, Jr, GOULD'S RAILWAY PLANS Bold Moves for Freight Business— How the Schemo is Managed —The Nowark Bank Bubble. New York Correspondent Buffalo Expross Jay Gould is picking up one by one the reins which control through traf- traflic of the entire continent. For sov- eral years past his attention has been devoted almost exclusively to getting possession of those roads in the west and south which control tho supply of freight. Of late ho has turned his attention to the eastern roads, which make the dem nd. The Lackawanna extension to Buffalo and the Jersey Central connection give him tho larg- estand most desirable shipping facil- ities controlled by any road coming to tide-water—far superior to the Penn- sylvania aud the Erie, and only ap- proach by those of the New York Cer tral. It will bo only a v before he and those assor him will control the sources of freight and will be able to dictate terms upon which any other road can got business 1 am led 1o these remarks by noticing the cleverness of the *‘double pull” he has just perfected on the N England trade, cutting off Vaaderbilt's almost opoly of the supply of western ain over the Boston & Albany road, and taking away the Hudson River road’s alliancs with the various roads to Boston, which, as your readors know, all concentrate in the Grand Central depot in Forty-second stroct, HOW THE BALL WAS STARTED, Bome years since General Jumes H, Wilson, & very bright railroad wman, obtained control of one or two little local roads m New England. By building airline connections between them and adding a link to join them to the old New England: & New Haven road, he establisned altogether the shortest route to Boston, as well as one of the most pleasant. The old roads tried to break him up, but they in this city, [ Joased ronds, and thor rightly de-| His tain, if possible, sole control of the Erie roads next movo is to w Haven, which is the key to the position at this end Ho therefore offers to guarantee 10 per eant. dividends on the stock, pay all the interest, and maintain the road in perfect repair. This might not ap pear a tempting inducement to the road hitherto | monopolizing the eastern passenger | business, but they know the monopo |1y can’t last forever. Moreover, the ckawannua's lease of the Morris & | Essex, and similarly tho Pennsylva Vs lease of the United railways of ] Jersey, at fixed rates of high [ dividend has in the long run proved a blessing to the stockholders of the it gave the lossees an outlet to tide water at this point, it n a mint of money ceeeds in getting the lease he will build an enormous froight and passenger depot for New York & 1 Haven road on the north side of the Harlem river, make an incline plaue |to the track of the Avenue | Elevated road (which he controls and run down over that to the corner of Twenty s ith strect and Second avenue, where he has secured an en- tire square bounded by four streets, and on which he will immediately a magnificent passenger depot. means of mammoth transfer buats he will run his through passenger cars New York & cond from Boston to the west and south direct from the Harlem river to the New Jersey Ceutral and the Lackawanna tracks at Jersoy City. Theso warvelous performances of Jay Gould read more like fiction than asober tale. He has at this moment 20,000 men employed in pushing his new road through Mexico, and thous- ands more in building gnd extending other roads all over the west and south, A well informed railway man tells mo that there are a million mouths daily fed in this country with food gained wholly from employment furnished by Jay Ciould. Anti-Monopoly and the People. Kearnoy Nowparcil, It is a matter of no importance what they may call the people’s party, whether anti-monopolists or dema- gogues, the principles is what ma tho issue and not the names of the party. While there are many inter- ests involved i the anti-monopoly fight throughout the country, the im- mediate issue in this state and Ic ty is, shall the railroads corttinue to wield the power and control the elective of- fices of our stato and counties. All through the history of nations and people, we find that when one person or a corporation wicld so much politi- cal or civil power, that the duties which they exact from the common people Koot becomos burdensome, and a8 they contmuo unmolesied in that pewer, they build themselyes up at the expense of the people. The railroads of this state are quite liberal considering they are the dict.- tors and rulers, but we object totheir having the political power, briieving it belongs entirely to the people and should be controlled by them, If any one has any doubt as %, whether the railronds control our state offices, take notiee of the state board which make the assesgment on railroad! property. Look through the counties of the state in which raihoads bave lands, and see why the county commissioners have the railroad lands stricken from the tax lists. Ot coursc we expoct abuse from the railroad papers and if they use 110 worse epithets than demagouue against the anti-monopolists of the atato, wo shall conclude they have not entirely laid asido their own self- respect. Timber on Homestead Claims. Cheyenne Sun, 1t is perhaps not genorally known that claimants on timber land entries {aro linblo to prosecution for removing and selling timber from their claims before final proof is made. The fol- lowing extract from a recent lotter of the commissioner of the general land oftice shows that such, however, is the cuse: “Relative to the disposal of timber land covered by a homestead ontry be- fore the final proof has been made, 1 have to stato that the homestead party may cut the timber for domestic pur- poses, or to clear the land for cultiva- tion he may cut as fac as may be nec- essary for that purpose, If the timber is cut and removed for the purpose of salo before the certificato 1s issued, according to law, the timber will be liable to seizu or the party will render himself liable to civil suit for the recovery of its value, and criminal prosecution under section 2,471 of the revisod statutes of the United States or trespass upon the public domain, er clearving the land for cultiva- tion, there should be more cut timber than would be required for improving the homstead, there would be no ob. jection to the homestead party dis posing of the smme. e Unrivaled As being a cortain eure for the woret formis of dyspep-ia, indigestion, constipation, impurit blood, torpid fiver, disordered Kidneys o and s o medicine for eradi cating every species of huwor, from an ordinary piv to the worst ulcer, Bui- I\: K Broon Birress stand unrivaled, Price 81, trial size 10 cents, dec-h-cow —— Corroct Ideas. Kansas City Journal. Wo think Senator Van Wyck of Nebraska, has protty corvect " ideas. Inalotter to the New York tarift convention, he s: ‘At the present time the wost profitablo warine for failed, as they too have to get|iho nat i h ! ation would be a fleet of snag into this city over the New|hoats to open and protect the a York and New Haven. General Wil son then succecded in getting con- trol of the Boston, Hartford & Erie road, which project had been before the public for many years, and on which much money fm heen squun- dered and more stolen. This road he connected with his own, and with out- side aid obtained the money to actu- ally carry it through in proper shape to the Hudson river, where, by aid of a bridge, he connected directly with the Erie, giviog him the through freight from the west to Boston. and by the use of a cross road connecting with the Pennsylvania railroad he ob- tained the all-rail coal tratlic to the New England states, which is some- times immense. GOULDS' TENTACLES AT WORK, Mr. Gould now comes ou the scene, pays Gen. Wilson and his friends a round sum for all they have spent, and obbles up both the New York & New h‘hfld and the Boston, Hartford & nels of the great vivers of the west.’ We reed not to worry about a navy just now, We areat peace with all the world, and there is no reason w hy we should ever again gi to war, In- ternal improvements will pay bost, and to them the country should de- vote its surplus money. Foeble Ladies. Those languid, tiresome sensations, causing you to foel scarcely able to be on your feet; that constant drain that is taking from your system all its elasticity; driving the bloom from your cheeks; that continual strain up on your vital foreos, rendering youdr- ritable and fretful, can vasily he re moved by the use of that marvelous remedy, Hop Bitters. Irregularitios and obstructions of your system are relieved at once, while the special cause of periodical pain is permanens- ly removed, Will you heed this/— [Cincinnati Baturday Night, decl 13 GENTILE OGDEN Prosperity of the Second City of Utah. Special Correspondence of The Deo A fatal yosterday toa William Edward Gould, a young man nineteen Oanex, Utah, December 1 accident occurrad her former resident of Omaha years old, was engaged in the yard of the Utah & Northern as While in the act of 1unning a car out, swite!man, he was standing on the step at the front cnd of the engine, when his foot slipped off; and he fell on the track between the rails. The car, a narrow gauge one, was too low for the truck frame to pass over him, and he was 80 badly crushed that ho died a few hours erwards, at the house of his mother and two sisters with whom he lived The first good snow of the season came two days ago, aud is fast disap pearing, 8o that only a few sleighs have appeared on our strects, To-day articles of incorporation wero filed for a street railway in our city, a franchise having been attained from the council for tuat purpose, It is not expected that the line will be in running order before next summer. I'his has been talked of for some time and it was not until to-day that the organization way perfocted: Two Herdic coaches were hrought here a few days ago, and have attract ed much attention, and they have been visited by many citizens, Per sons owning theso conches sny they have secured the franchise for Ogden and Salt Lake, and will place lives of conches on the streets both here and in Salt Lake, so that there will doubt- less be lively competition in carrying people through our streets, Partics now are perfecting plans for a large hotel on Main and Fifth streets, which is an improvement long needed here. This hotel will be a three story brick structure, with base- ment. The ground floor will be used for stores and hotel office, while the upper stories will b used exclusvely tor lotel purposes and will lave from sixty to seventy large rooms for guests. Nover before has Ogden enjoyed such a yoar of thrift s hus been the year 1881, All have been busy, and mor and manufacturers have had o over any formner year. vy is now arriving for the iron works and men @ cagnged placing it in position and getting the works ready for operati-a, Some years ago *'is enterprise was started, and fom various causes proved a fudure, After much trouble in getting the works freo from all ob- strustions snd placing them in the bands of good men for the purpose, there is a good prospect that mer chantable iron will soon he turned out from ores near Ogden. The first work will be the manufacture of iron for use on the various sions in Utah of the Denver & Rio Grande rodd. This Denver & Rio Gaande company is very active in railway building in Utah, and is daily recoiving supplies for thew Pleasant Valley branch. The company pur- chased the Plesant Valley road, fifty miles long, running from Provo, Utah, to the Pleasant Valley coal mines. Provo is forty miles south of Salt Lake, and to reach there the coal had to bo transported to the Utah Central road. The company is now building their line from Provo to Salt Lake, and will eventually estend to Ogden, and then come into competition with the broad gauge reouds. Rails come from England to San Francisco by vessel, and aro then brought here by the Central Pacific for the Denver & Rio Grande company. This has been & good year for rail way building in the west, but it will, we think be cclipsed next year in the| % number of miles constructed. R dlway traflic is much larger than everbefore. Wo are anxiously looking for somo nction in congross in our affairs in Utah, which 1s now exciting so much attention all over the country. JUW. G Buckun's Arnion Selvo. The best salve inthe world for euts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fover soros, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions. This salve is guar anteed to give perfeet satisfaction in every case or money rofunded, Price, 250 per box. For salo by Tow & MeManon, Omaha, Falland Winter CLOTHING, At New York Prices at HM& M Peavy's NEW Y ORE CLOTHING HOUSE 1309 Farnham St., OMAHA, - - - NEB, wht W.J. GONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, Front Rooma (up stairs) in Hangoom: g, N. W. corner Fiteenth nd hank us Cut this Hewiug Machine be v+, Chicago,ll To Catharine Red Yon are herehy ha 2 Soptember, 1581, dde, plaintift, filed his petition in the District Court, withinand for las County, Nebraska, sgaifist you as do nt, the object and prayer of which petition obtain a decroe of divorce from the bonds trinony with you for the followiug causes, 1t, habituil drunkenness; 24, extrome cruelty, and for general relict You dre required to answer sald peth the 2ath day of October, 18s1, Feliin o0 soTwb DUANE & CAMPBELL, Attornevs for Plaintle. OKO, W. DUANN, A, O, CAMPERLL DOANE & CAMPBELL, Attorneys-at-Law, 8.W COR, TH & DOUGLAS 8T8, v | 11 yon suffer trom Dyspepsia, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you are afflicted with Bilionsness, se BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t you are prostrated with sick Headache, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 11 your Bowels are disordercd, regulate thermawith BURDOCK BLUOD BITTERS, 1t your Blood is mpure, purify it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t you have Indigestion, yon will hnd an antidote in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you arctroubled with Spring Complaints, er. adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1f your Liveris torpid, restore it to healthy action with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS It your Liver is affected, you will find o BURDOCK BLOOD BIT] 1f you have any species of Humor or Pimp) not to take BURDOCK BLOOD Iy storative in 1f you ha Sores, o any syfiptoms of Uleers or Scrofulous urative remedy will Be found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS For imparting strength and vitahty to the sys tem, nothing can equal BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, For Nervous and General Debility, tone up the system with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, Price, 81.00 per Sottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props. BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. Se 27 cod at epecfic curs that most loat wome SYPHILIS ‘Whether ip its Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Stago. Removes all traces of * crcury ! tew, Cures Scrofula, Ol tism, B zoma, Ca Blood Disc j Cures When Hot Springs Fail! Mal orn, Ark., Ma Wo have casofn our 10 Springs and were fually cured +h or any Louisville, Ky,, Mav Sl 8.8, 8. has given better st faction than any medicine Thave ever sold J. A, FLexskr Denver, Col, ry purcha er speaks i th merits of 8. 8. 5. Polk, Havo pever known tofall to cure a case of Syphilis, when Jroperly taken. 1], 1. Denuara. :li Warren, The above sigs ng. 000 Reaward will he jaid to any I who will find, on ansiysis 100 bottius s one particls of Mereury dide Potas- slumh of any Mineral subst SWIFT SPE Price of regular size reduced to 3 tle Small 8 2o, holding half the quantity $1.00. Sold by KENNARD & €0, and Druggists Cencraily LIQUOR LICENSES. To the Liquor Dealers of Omaha. Mayor's Orrice, | Novenibe ; the duty ving upon it ung the leis lation of 1881, p oviding for the licensing dealers in fiquors in . have passed an ordinmes wh t on the 1st day of Jan 1882, Under the tevms of thi 1 who propose to the g of ine nust file v appli- Ly a peti- ve ident in 1 to sell the sum of £5,0) con , and the re- of Qanaba for f rthe time the license is vate of 21,003 per annum, found in the e of the City Clerk and will be furhis Mlication, nder the law no licen issue beyond the end of the municip: which is the tirst Monda ter the first Tuesday in A D toxicating with the City Clerk of Or cation for lice tion teom thirty fr the ward wh liquor, a bon ditioned s requi ceipt of the City the amonnt « required at DBlanks will | nse must lie over of two weeks, duning which required by law must be published by the applicant, o blank form of snch notice will be furnished by the city clerk. To give the right to sell liguo commencing 1y Ist, 1882, applic tions and petitions siould be mude on or before the 16th day of 1 mber, A, D, 1881, On Januay all for the sale of liguos w0t licens said ordinan t close and remain closed, for violators of the Law wil! v | be arrested by the mareha! and pohice of the city, (8 d (& Boyp, Omaha, Jamr Mayor WISE'S y) ni0-Gt ‘| Axle Grease NEVER CUMS! Unsed on Wagons, Buggies, Reapors, Threshers and Mill Machinery, [t is INVALUABLE 10 PARM £k AND TAAMSTERS. [t cures Scratches and all kinds of soreo on Horsce and Stock, as well &8 on " CLARR & WISE, Manuf's, 886 Illinols Btreet, Chicago SE D FOR = - [RRE Y " i ", " The “'American Cattle Journal, WANTED and get "l: clul mium Ticket,” aud draws & prize in the Annual Distributon of Blooded Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, Agricultural Implements, Seeas, Fruits, Trees, Jewelry, Books, ete. Sub-cription, #1.00 Agonts and correspondents in the United States to canvass Every subscriber gets a *Pre. Spocial prizes offered, for fol samples. Address W, Nebraska (The Rural WHIPPLE, McMILLEN & CO, BRI L. B IR DIATMMOUCNID RINGS, LLS, Will Remove in a tew days to BOYD'S NEW OPERA HOUSE You will do well to call and examine our stock of BOOTS? SHOES At 1422 Dounglas St. near 15th, Which will be Sold at Extra- ordinary Low Prices Be- fore Moving. SAPPHIRE RINGY. BIRTHDAY AND GOMPLIMENTARY PRESENTS. €TEPLING SILVER. rEARL RINGS, iN GREAT VARIETY; RURBY RINGS, IN GOLD AND WEDDIRG, 2PE ST —AND— Handsomest —IN THE— MARKET' For Sale by WM. I. STOETZEL 521 South Tenth & FITS EPILEPSY FALLING SICKNESS. Permanently Cured—no humbug—by one month's usage of DR. GOULARD'S Celel ed Infallible Fit Powders. To convice sul ors that these powders will do all we clam for them we will send thew by mail, post paid. & free Trial box. Dr. Goulard is'the only physi- cian that has ever made this discaso o special study. and as to our knowledge thousands have been Permanetly cured by the use of these Powders, we will guarantee a permanent cure in overy case or refund you all money ex- pended. Al suforers should giyo these. Pow. ders an carly trial, and be convinced of their curative powers or large hox, $3 00, or 4 | y' mail to any part of the U rocelpt of price, or by expross, s, ASH & ROBBINS 360 Fulton 8t., Brooklyn, N. Y. BT. LOUILS PAPER WAREHOUSE., GRAHAM PAPER C0. 217 and 219 North Maln St., St. Lous, ~—WHOLFSALE DEALERS IN— BOOK, ¥Vt PAPERS |l ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND Printers Stock. &8 Oash paid for Rage and Paper Stock, Sors lrwwdflggh.. A ,Ay‘ for 10,00, Sta MOUNTAIN G-O1L.D AND SILVER Mining and Milling Company. Working Capit 1, apital Stock, ar Value of Shares, $50(,000 0" 00 000, STOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMBEL MINING DISTRIOT. OFEFICEIRS: DR.J_ 1. THOMAS, President, Cummins, Wyoming WM E. TILTON, Vice.President, Cummi E.N. HARWOOD, Secretary, Cumming, Wyoming A G Bl 28, Wyo LUNN, Treasurer, Cummins, Wyoming. TRUSTEER Touis Miller W. 5. Bramel Fraucis Leavens. Geo. 11, Fales, Dr. J. €. Watking, Dr. J. 1. Thomas A G Dy E.N. Harwocd, 1on. Lewis Zolman, no2imesm __ GEO. W. KENDALL, Author zcd A gent. for Sale of Stock; Box 442, Onmiahn, Neb. FEARON & COLE, ' Commissson Merchants, Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. attentlon. Referenc M Wark & 0n Gin Consignmenta & Co., Baltimore T S. CAULFIELD, ——WHOLESALE— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER ~—AND DEALER N— Wall Paper and Window Shades. 1304 Farnham 8t., Omaha Neb. .. tato Bank, Omah: 1y WHOLESALE DRUGCISTS. ISH & McMAHON, 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NE8. The Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug House in Nebraska SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS. Jy 18-me HEADQUARTERS FOR—— MEN'S FURNISHING GOOUS. We desire to call the special attention ot the trade to out elegant lines (at BOTTOM PRICES) of Underwear, Cardigan Jackets and Scarfs, Buck Gloves, Overshirts, Overalls Hosiery, &c.,now open. Wholesale only. SHREVE, JARVIS & CO,, Corner Fourteenth and Dodge Sts. FOSTER &GRAY, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas &ts., ONMAIETLA, A6 - - - RIETE. 503)101 Y WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnhzm St.. Omaha, Neb. Max Meyer & Co. TV L TET 43 Guns,Ammunition,Sperting Goods FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALLS, and » FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY COEDS, SENID FOR PEICE-LAE. MAX MEYER & CO. Omabha, Ne UL WOOLLEY & DAVIS *7:” Stationers, Paper Dealers and Engravers, Street. KEEP ON HAND A SELECT STOCK OF BLANK, SCRAP, POCKET AND BILL BOOKS, FINE PAPER, INKSTANDS, PAPER WEICHTS Latest Novelties in Wedding Goods, Menus, Visiting and Advertising Cards, Ball Programmes, &c, Also, Paper Bags, Flat and Wrapping Paper; Envelopes, Bill, Letter and Note Heads, nosodeodlm FURS! EURS! Of the Very Latest Styles. FOR LADIE, GENTS, AND CHILDREN —T A e MRS. HUBERMANN'S. |