Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 7, 1882, Page 7

1682, THE OmauA DAILY Bik: TURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, " Deere & Comp'y. MANUFACTURERS OF PLOWS, MOLINE, ILL, Wholesale Dealers in ACRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Council Bluffs, lowa. W ESTERIN AGENTS ¥FOro Medng Wagon Co.---Farm and Spring Wagons, Deers & Mansur Co.-—-Corn Planters, Stalk Cutters, &o., Moline,Pumyp Co,----Wood and Iron Pumps, Wheel & Seeder Co.----Fountain City Drills and Seeders, Mechanicsburg Mach, Co,--—Baker Grain Drills, Skawnes Agricultural Co.----Advance Hay Rakes, Jolit Manufacturing Co.----Eureka Power and Hand Shellsrs, Whitman Agricultural Go,-—-Shellers, Boad Sorapers, &g., | mectin Molins Scale Co.—--Victor Standard Scales, A, . Fish--—Racine Buggies, AND DEALERS IN Al Articles Required to Make a Complete Stock SIHINID FOR CATANLOGUES. Address All Gemmunications to DEERE & COMPANY, Council Bluffs, towa. ducsmesn W. B. MILLARD. F /8. JOHNSOR, MILLARD & JOHNSON, COMMISSION AND STORAGE! 1111 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, REFERENCES * OMAHA NATIONAL BAN +TEELE, NEB TOCTLE, MAUL & ‘STEELE, JOHNSCN & GO, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND . JOBBERS IN Ficur, $3alt, Sugars, All Grooers’ Supplies. 4 Full Line of the Best Brands of CIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBACGO. Agents for BERWOOD: NATLS ‘AND LAFLIN ‘& RAND FOWDER 00, —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Deuglas Bt.é., ONMAELA =~ = - T e ey s STV BER Mining and Milling Working Capital Capital o0k, Par Value of Shares, Company. Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRICT. OFFICERS: DR. J. 1. THOMAS, President, Cummins, Wyomi WAL E.TI E.N. HARWOOD, Secretary, Cummins, Wyomi A. G, LUNN, Tressurer, Cumming, 'Wyeming, TRUSTEERS: Louis Miller W, 5. Bramel Francis Leaven Geo, H. Falos, Dr. J. C. Watkins, GEO. W. KENDALL, Authorized Agent for Salo of Stock; B~ 449 Omaha Neb, N, Vicel'residanz, Cumming, Wyoming Dr. J. I. Thomas, E.N. Harwood. A. G Dusa, 5. Lewis Zolman, ©022mebm P. BOYER & JO., ~——DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Proof S5 A E B S VAULTS, LOCKS, &QOC. 1020 Farnham Street, OM.AEA - NEB. Canned Coods, and FOSTER &GRAY, NETES. THE JELM MOUNTAIN $30(,000, 1,000,100 926,000, 8TOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE GLENWOOD GLEANINGS Temporal and 8piritual Improvements Saloon Fights and Measles-—A Dismal Depot and a Loafer's Retreat, ¢ \ {.~Qur {improvements progress rapidly. The Aenze of Thk Hex swoon, Ta., February | builders are using the tine weather to SGlenwood The wvanced [ goxd purpose. The new [ House' will open in « fow days | | ““Commercial™ 18 not so far | The cronmery will open in & day or two. The legislative committec ap pointed to visit the school for feeblo | has | | | been here during this week, wred ru- | The | | | minded children, at this place {mor tells of enlargement, otc school is very full at present, end cor [ tainls needs more room o accommo | date its prosent number of pupils. REVIVAL 1 Since our lst w vevival moet | | Baptist and | L in the ¥ That have been he 8. in the Mothodist church closed last week | the pastor bueing called away to attend e | a quarterly meoting at a <listance t the Baptist church wil loso to-night., The sttendance has not been largo. A rovival moeting ! has been in progress for some tiwe at | the M. neighborkood, & church v the Meadows’ out three miles north of town. Tt is conducted by Rev. J. M. Oflyng, of Hiilsdale, assisted by J. W, Marting of Falls City, Nebras- ka, and John Norvill, a traveling evangelist. The attendance hao been good. CLOSING SALOONS Glenwood has had two or three sa. loons, but one of them has just ne to grief. The keeper was convicted, before Justice Ober, of selling liquors to a minor, and, after contributing liberally to the public funds, was closed out. Suit was ther begun againet another, but after two or three changes of venue had been taken the complainant accepted a “coneideration” and withdrew the complaint, This allows the aloon to goon for the present, much to the disgust of Lawyer Kelley, counsel for the prosecution, who would have closed the den *‘in a jitfy” if he had been let alone. MEASLES, of The There are a great measles in town schools were closed a week ago. No cases are serious so far as we have learned. Nr. McPherrin, an old set- tler, and a very highly esteemed eiti- zon of this county, living afow miles south of town, is afflicted with a bone cancer, located in his lower jaw, on the left side. The doctors have no hopes of his recovery. Mrs. Lathrop and Miss Ciaiborne, of this place, are (uite si Miss Alice 8. Mitchell, of Chicago, is conducting a musical convention, the meetings being held in the Meth- odiet church. The attendance is good, and Miss M., who is ably ssaisted by Mr. Sutton, pianist, is giving good satisfaction many cases just now. A DISMAL DEPOT. Geo. E. Cole, of Pacific Junotion, is in town to-day. The Junction is moving forward at a rapid rate. The railroad company has done a large amount of work in the placa, but there is one work they should do at once. Since the opening of the new depot building, passengers for the Kansas City trains must walk several hundred feet, from the ticket oflice to the crossing, and wait on the plat- form, without any shelter from wind or rain, the arrival of trains. We had occasion, the other duy, to test on the spot the searching qualities of a “‘northwester.” Beveral ladies and childreu were in the company; and we, with others, felt that somebody was to blame. Possibly the company in- tend to build a shelter for the accom- modatién of passengors, but cortainly all can see the need of it. The firn of Wolf & Bro., of Pa- cific Junction, who, by the way, like other good folks, rexd Tue Bre, is domg an excellent business. Frank & Elmendorf have sold their fine new oflice and intend to put up a brick building. THE LOAFER'S RETEEAT At McPaul, in Fremont county, on Thursday morning, Deputy Wilson from Sidney arrested ono Whotstono, a mixerable rogue, who had been in- dulying in fisticufs and bad whisky. This fellow, we learn, has, by his petty rascalities and disturbances, cost the county about $2,000 during the last three or four years. And this moves us to say that the course ordinarily pursued in the punishment of petty crimes is radically wrong. The criminal deserves to | lose lus liberty, but no judge or justice has & right to order the boarding of theso fellows at public expense. They should bo put to hard labor instead of shut up in a loafer’s rotreat to grow fat on bread earred by others, If our wise men in the legislatures of the different states would tuko this ques- tion into" consideration they might relieve taxpayers of a great and en- tirely unnecessary burden. OBSERVER, Obstinate Men, Indianapolis Journal As L. F. Beers, tractor, was driving u heavy load of lumber out Euclid aveuue on a re- cent morning he met a young man in alight wagon going toward the city. Neither would turn for the other, the contractor refusing bocause he had i heavy load, e young man b cause he was on the right side already. “Well, Tcan stay here all day,” de- elared Beors, 8o can 1, respond- od the other, And there’ the horses remained facing each other from 9:15 in the mormng until 4:30 in the af- ternoon, while the men passed the time in walki bout, whistling, sit- ting ou the fence, and whittling, and conversing with residents, who gath ered around to enjoy the contest. When one would show signs of woak- ening he would be “braced up' h encouraging words from the hylundy— ers. Tt is related that Mr. Bears yielded at last, and, drawing his team away from the planks, proceed ed on his journey. Said the youth in the carriage: I would have staied here until the middle of next week,” a Cleveland con- and The Political €ontest In Page County blo for the vacant seat logislature has { was aot down in the books | and in 1880 at 2,020, but by the OLD HOAG OR NONE --Clarinda Shedding Her Short Dresses ‘orrespondence of The Beo CrariNna, Fobruary 4 I'he scram the Towa Page in commencoa in now threo | S There are didates in the field, Hon W. W C esq'rs., with prospects county. can B. Hoag, Russell and Kocnan i favor of Hoag, who heretotore represented Ii elected ho will I'he tion will take place on tho 8th inst., the county make A good ropresentative. nomina- wid olection the 14th, Lhe contemplating an etfort to put Although & hittle beuuty she has up to this time worn the st clothes of an incorporated town, Bu with her inereased population she | about to put on city airs Iho population of Clavinda in 1875 | ounty seat of Page is serious i dressos, a cen sus just taken by order of tho wmayor and councilmen she now {roll of a population of 3,006, wn in- | crease during the past twenty mouths | of ifty por cont. The next town ol ection takes place in March, when we will organizo as a city of the sec ond class, The council did a wiso thing ot to ordor the consus taken till the small pox seare had scattered away a large part of the tloativg population. Oth erwise the increase in numbers would have been much greater There is no new developments of small pox outside of the families whore it was found ten days ago, and the fright is about over. calls the Tuvise, & o The Iowa Dairymen’s Association Cedar Rapids Corrcspondence Chicago Tribuno The sixth annual convention of the Northern Butter and Cheese Associa- tion will be held in this city, com- mencing Feb, 22 and continuing three days. The membership of the associa- ton 18 mostly taken from counties north ot the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney rallway. The object of the associution s virtually thesame as the National Butter, Cheese and Egg As- sociation. Col. R M. Littler, scere- tary, was in the city to-day arranging with the local com- mittees for the convention. Tire indications are that there will be a large attendance. The work of the convention will be the presentation of the details of practical butter and cheese making, and for the purpose of especiully drawing out from the expo- rience of the membership, sinco the last convention at Monticello, protit- able lessons for the future. Reports will bo in order from the vice-presi- dents of the different countios repre sented by membership in the organi- zation. Among the topics that will be discussed the follow: are some of them: ““The actual cost of milk producer.” ‘“The best method of delivering milk once cach day at the factory.’ ““The cause and remedy for floating curds.” ‘‘The best grasses for dairy pas- tures,” ““Value of food for making milk.” ‘‘Dairying as a specialty, compared with general farming.’ *“The best plan for construction of dairy barns at moderate cost.” “‘The best package for keeping and transporting butter.” ““The practicability of more rapid transportation of butter to eastern and foreign markets.” ““The best methods of transportirlk cream from the farm to the factory with special reference to varying tom- perature.”’ l“lhuur butter; the cause and rem- dy.” *‘The desirability of system and uniformity in salting and working butter.” “Preparing cream for the churn,” “Tho milk supply ; how to keep it ap in July' and Augist, and other hot months of summer, ‘Effects of care and breeding in dairy herds, “*Discases of cartle,” “ Silos ensilage.” “Winter dairy Many other subjects of great inter siwill come up for discussion. One of the most_importint topics will be to confer with sho producers of milk to inaugurate such a system in the vroduction of milk that, should lower prices prevail in the butter market, the profit to the farmer will not be lessoned. This, it is asserted by good authority, can be brought about by the enforcing of a systematic inspec- tion and testing of the milk and but- ter producing qualitics of the dairy herds, It is conceded by many that there is only abou per cent of the cows that are fed for dairy purposes that pay for their freding; or, in other words, as a rule many farmers main tain herds of cattle where 2b per cent only are a source of profit, to the education it is believed that the best creamery butter can be sold at a price that will be within the reach of per- son8 of moderato means, and that butter that now costs 40 cents per pound will be sold for 30. One great reuson why the export trade of Awmer icun butter has so fallen off the past year is that the wholesalo prices of creamery butter in the eastern mar- kets havc been from 20 to 40 per cent above that at which an exporter could purchuse and placo in any foreign market, When good Americun crean: ery butter can be marketed by the ton at the great eastern outlets at from 20 to 25 conts per pound the export trado will always be large and grow- ing, because the butter can be placed upon the tables of the European con- sumers at o much lower figure than their ewn country can produce. Bo- cause of the falling off in the export of butter an erroncous impression has gone abroad that the export of Ameri- can cheeso has also fallen off, but such 18 untrue. The sccretary of the Na tivnal Butter, Checs um{ Egg asso- ciation, Col, Lattler, shows by his ui,rum- that the exported cheese since May 1, 1881, to tho Lst of February, 1882, 89,000,000 pounds more than for the same months in the year previous, The total exports of butter and chgese, in pounds, for the year 1881, wos uito as large as the previous year ; the falling off in export of butter was more than made up by the cheese Luin |1 With the proposed system of dairy | — increase. The avorage prico creamery butter for the past year has h groater than for several years Tho farmers who have given attention to the milk flow of their herds been well paid. At prosent some time past, milk has factory from §1.20 100 pounds, and in a fow instances | &1.75 has been and is now being d| by factories within twenty miles of ho city. Evon now chore isa greater demand than supply of good buttoer The Kegulator of Commerce St Loufs Republican, Mr the house committoe on Washington on the subject of Missis sippi river improvement, strack the | key note of it when he asserted that Stho only great and fixed antimon ! M i vver, | nl rof| have awd for the to 8165 per at Wright, in his spoeeh before commoerce at s L regulat of transpor torest of the people by o ¢ main railways o t W rales ation ing one 8 to compote with thom at low | pr \ . toruy that i as ound warm advo. cates in this country. But i the free, flowing current of our great river which traverses the entire laticudinal extent of the country, and, with us| tributaries, reaches from the Appule- | chinn range on the cast to the Rocky [monntain range on the west, and whose navigation is open overy atizen without toll, ticket or price, the peoplo have & regukting agent, pro- vided by nature, more potent and effoctive than a great trunk railroad. wo sometimes complain about the enormous power of overgrown railway monopolies over the commerce of the country, and of the easo with which four or five vailway presidents, assem bled in a sumptuously furnished apart- ment in Now York, mark tho rates of onrringe up or down at their own arbitrary caprice. And yet there is no trunk-line combination or syndicate too lordly and ar- rogant to withhiold obeisanice from the mighty monarch of Amerioan rivers Not Mr. Vanderbilt, nor Mr Gould, nor Mr. Garrett, nor all togother are abovo the necossity of recognizing and submitting to the supreme right of the imperial Mississippi, at tlood tide, to fix the rate of transportation in the country. It is only when the channel has been shrunken during the arid summer and fall months that the great railway corporations usurp its authori- ty and fix the ratos to suit themselves. With the water in its bed kopt at a good navigable depth, all the year round, it would regulate the earrying ratos all the year round, and the rail ways would have no choice but to ac- cept and submit to them--and the whole demand for Miseissippi im provement is that such .a depth shall be secured. As Mr. Wright s ys *‘all the laws you may enact to control and regulate commorce and transportation will never be as vlliciont in regujating rates as the complete improvement of this great highway. " — Smal [Comfort. When you are contivually couxhing night and day, annoying every. ody around you, and hoping it will go away of t d, you are running a dunger- ous risk—better ‘u e Dr. Thomas' KLkc- TRric O1L, an unfailing remedy in all such cases. 30-1w. The Olaest Hstabtlshed BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASEA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co.. D AN B IR, Business transvcted eanio s Gnab of an Inoor. porated oank. Accounts kopt in currcany or wold subject i sieht chock without nosios Certificatos of dcpadé ssuod payable fn three six and twolve montns, searing (nturest, or 0 demand without interest A rltn By and mout, state, Drav wigt oriic taad, and il s Soll Enecy COLLECT WY bty Ll ), PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room No. 4, Creighton Blook, 15th Street. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, Orrice Houns: 10 to M., 3tohr Telephone conn d with_Central Of DR. f. SCHEKER, Physician and Surgeon, CHRONIC DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, kte., A SPECIAL Farnham St. 16th, Omaha, N neos B o cuBlomer & market rates of Int 1 gold, LA ) 00 apprOved ven cat, b ween b, Office. No. 14] 14th and 3 J.P.ENGLISH, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, 81c 1th Stroet, with ! M. Noo'san ~ WESTERN CORNIC: WORKS \ C. SPECHT, Proprietor, 1213 Harney 8treet, OMAHA, NEB. —~MANUFACTURERS OF— GALVANIZED IRON Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finials, TIN, IRON # SLATE ROOFING, Bpecht's Patent Metalic S8ky- light. Patent Adjustable Ratchet Bar and BRACKET SHELVING. 1am tho general State Agent for the above line of goods. IRON FENCIN Crestings, Balustrades, Verand. O HARK Rallinge, Window and € uards; also GENERAL AGENT Peerson and Hill Patent Inside Blind, novddi south Thirts ce and ollar Fu RNITURE! i 1 |- ' I JNOOW SHADES. = . o, | s S L ORCHARD & BEAN i ORCHARD & BEAN, | J.B. FRENCH & CO., CARPETSIGROCERSI Special Attention Is Once More Called to the Fact that M. EXIEILILIVIA N & CO. Rank foremost in the West in Ass)rtment and Prices of CLOTHING, TOR MHEN'S, BOYS' ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF Furnishing Goods Hats and Caps Wy ara prepared to meot the demands of the trade in rogard to Latest Styles wd Patterns, Fino Morchant Tailoring in Connection RESPHOTFULLY, M. HELLMAN & CO, 1301-1303 Farnham and 300 to 312 13th 8* CARPETS HAVE DECLINED SLIGHLTY AND—— J. B. Detwiler Is the first to make the announce- ment to his customers and the general public. AND OHILDREN'S WHAR. MATTINGS, OIL CLOTH AKD WINDOW SHADES, Always sold at the lowest Market Prices. We carry the largest stock and make the Lowest Prices. Orders promptly filled and every attention given to patrons. B. DETWILER 18183 Farnham Street. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND REYAIL DEALER (¥ LTIV EIER. Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLIJI!(_:S,OLIME, CEMENT FPLASTER, MWBTATE AGENL FOR MILWAUKKE CEMENT COMPANYY Near Union Pacific Depot, - J. OMAHEA, NEB