Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 1, 1882, Page 3

— N, Deere & Comp'y. MANUFACTURERS OF PLOWS, MOLINE, ILL. Wholesale Dealers in AGRIGULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Council Blufts, lowa. WEaESTERN AGENTS ¥FOr Medne Wagon Co.----Farm and Spring Wagons, Deere & Mansur Co.----Corn Planters, Stalk Cutters, &o., Moline Pump Co.----Wood and Iron Pumps, Wheel & Seeder Co,----Fountain City Drills and Seeders, Mechanicsburg Mach, Oo,----Baker Grain Drills, Shawnes Agricultural Co.----Advance Hay Rakes, Joliet Manufacturing Cv.----Eureka Power and Hand Shellers, Whitman Agricultural Co,----Shellers, Road Scrapers, &o., Moline Scale Oo.----Victor Standard Scales, A, 0, Fish----Racine Buggies, AND DEALERS IN All Articles Required to Make a Complete Stock. SEND FOR CATALOGUES. Address All Communications to DEERE & COMPANY, Council Bluffs, lowa. doos STEELE, JOHNSON & GO0, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, Salt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of.the Best Brands of CIGARS MANUFACTURED TOBACCO. Agents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER G0, W. B. MILLARD. MILLARD & JOHNSON, GOMMISSION AND STORAGE! 1111 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, - - - REFERENCES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. B. JOHNSON. NEB. THE JELM MOUNTAIN SIL,YV BER Mining and Miiling Company. Working Capital - $80(,000, Capital 8:ock, SR - - - - §1,000/000 Par Value of Shares, - - - 826,000, 8TOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRIOT. OFEFICERS: DR. J. L THOMAS, President, Cutaming, Wyoming, WM. E. TILTON, Vice President, Cugnnis, Wyomlng E. N. HARWOOD, Secrotary, Cummins, Wyoniing. A. G. LUNN, Troasurer, Cammins, Wyoming WIRUSTEIRSS: Louix Mille W. 5. Bramel Francis L . Faloy, Dr. J. C. Watk Author'zed Agent for Sale of Stock: Bev +4° Dr. J. L. Thomas, E. N. Harwood, A. G Dunn, Lewis Zolman, n0g2mebm GEO. W. KENDAL FOSTER &GRAY. —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts., ONMIAELA - -~ NEB. ha Neb, . BOYER & VO ~——DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar Proo g A JE* JEF &5 VAULTS, TL.OOCK 'S, 88 O . 1020 Farnham Street, - - NEB. VN IRELAND How a Process-Server was Forced to Bat His Writ At tho usual fornight petty sessior d Tast woek, - the presiding mayi nd Mr h trates being Col. Stuar charged with having sy saulted o process-server named Shee dy Patrick Sheedy de sided in Carvick process-server, Thursday, cember lnst, he got a nnmbe to serve on the tonants of Mr, The writs were for rent due, In the | discharge of that duty he proceeded to Ballyneal, and served some of the tonants with writs. “While you were serving those writs did anything happen to yout” | Y e ““What was it!” “I had them all served but twe one for Mrs, Shea and got as far as Shea’s hous entered the farm-house, & prisoner, met me, He said I nover thought T would see you at this dirty work. sed that he re and was a before 1 got y three or 1 back into turning, ran; but twenty yards 1 was seized four persons, and dra the kitchen,” “Were the writs taken from you?” Y0NS “After you were taken to the kitch- wy thing happen to you?” og; Twas knocked down on the broad of my back, and several parties shouted; ‘Shove the writs down his throat.”” “Can you say if the prisoners were the parties who shouted: ‘Shove them down his throat?” “I was too terrified did it?” “‘Were the prisoners there at a w, they were all in the Kitch- to know who You say that you were knocked down iu the kitchen down did anything happen to’ you? “Yes, C“What?” ““As soon as they shouted: ‘Shov the writs down his throat.” T pleades for mercy, but it was no use, and one of the party stuck a writ into my mouth, and 1 was held down until T swallowed it."” ‘“They madoe you writ?’ os; Shea's writ. “Did any of the m thig?” “It was not they that shoved the writ downmy throat, but they assist- ed in holding me while it was being pushod down my throat.” “Did you swallow nore than one writ?” T was kept down until Tswallowed the other.” “Did you get any water to wash them down?” [Laughter. ] “Yes; after I swallowed the first writ somebody sai me a drink of boiling water, a rthat T got some Cirty water to drink “And after you got the water they made you swallow the second writ?” “Yes, sir.” “Did anything else happen to you?” ““Yes; T was cufled and beaten and threatened that if I was ever got at such dirty work again 1 would not get off s0 easily; and just as I was going out of the kite on, running, a kettle of boiling water was thrown after me, but it did not do me any harm.” “Had you to promise that you wonld never again go writ-serving?” “Thad.” swallow the mers take part Beds of Do Feel Hard. Then harken, y ply Di. THOMA aching jomts and muscies. that you will experience Such, at least, is the testiwony of those who have used it. The remedy is like- xe successfully resorted to for throat and lung diseases, spraius, bruises, etc, fel 28.eodlw eevish sufferers! Ap- 1 O1 to your Rely upon it The Inter-State ¢ fore Congress. Tribune. even bills have been introduced in s at the present session to te commerce by its rvailroads among the several states. The most prominent of these measures are the Reagan bill and the Henderson bill, They were before the last Congress, and have been reintroduced without essential change. Their main feu- wures are well known to the readers of T I'ibune, as they have often been discussed in these columns. Both agree in prohibiting unjust dis- criminatious and requiring railroads to chirge reasonable rates. The chief but not the only difference between them is, that Reagan proposes to en- force the provisions of his act by or- dinary judicia! process in the courts, while Henderson’s bill authorizes the appointment of a board of three Com- missioners to superintend the opera- tion of the law and report violations of it to the Attorney-General by whom suits are to be instituted. The Reagan bill has been intro- duced inthe Senate by Coke, of Texas. Senator Geerge, of Mississippi, has another bill (understood to be based on the law of his own state) covering substantially the same ground as the Reagan bill. Representatives Mec- Lean of Maryland, Beltzhoover and Watson of Pennsylvania, and Towns- head of Tllinois have introduced bills relating to the subject. All these measures, with the exception of Sen- ator George's, are before the House Committee on Commerce, which has been considering them for the last week and has listened to a number of advocates for and against them, These annual hearings of railroad attorneys and the reresentatives of commercial interests beforethe House Committeo Commerce are fast taking the shape of & Nationa) farce, They are significant, inasmuch as they in- dicate the deep interest of the people in the subject and the disposition of Congress to defer, so far as appear ances go, to public sentiment, But it is woll understood that while the Commerce Committee is organized as it has been in the last two Congresses there is litile prospect of obtaining fav rable action on uny measure of radical reform. The disposition of the committee to take a favorable view of the railroads case was shown by kome of the ques- tions puv to the persons who appeared |sired to be informed by | wpivit in which Mt When you were | All beds seem hard to the rheumatic, | P! before it. Mr, Washburn of Minne- sota for example, who happenes to be the sole propriotor of a railroad, de one of th New York ntatives r vas 1 e ordi « | for a railr o ¢ and re sed vala m whatever eause, lieh interest must Jf Michigan, was more direct on W of the rail citin r, who 8 to resort to brib. | fa Now Y rk hat an_ attempt © casc been made to bribe him, The following collogquy then occurred Mr. Horr (of th mmittee)--Ts it not the g ral boliof that that fellow Thurber-—-T don't know. He woll berated by the partisan T mude up my mind ho wdid and unprojudiced | Horr, a corpora tion lawyer, approaches the consider SHIOH SOE LS ALt may be sup posed that the committeo will have ble opinion to give when i s e Sy ¢ ymes. Mr. Page, the Chair o "o heard voico litel, | man, is an able and va member, | o Yos, 1 heard voicos in the kitch | bt on this one question tive | Kl ecame frightencd, -and | ;04001 of railroads ho is liable to the suspicion of y to the Paciffe railrc nia. Tho business mittee hus been ¢ d tho last few s seems to explain the sceret of composition by the A number of absard propositiors have been laid do as gospel trath ingenious Wi 23 torneys Mr. serted that the Government had more right to attempt to control th cost of transportation than it we have to regu y of the other el ments in the ¢rst of production. e ignored the t that this is tho one sut entering into cost of produe if it does enter therein, which is y arbitrary in its naturc—-not to laws of supply and demand pen to competition-—and is based on u franchise conforred by the Goy ernment. Other railroad attornoys and officials took the g 1 that it was proper to do evil t ome. Uases of individ thoy contended, were ove veneral benefits to shippers and the community at large, “Ihe merchants of Now York and the farmers of the west were ably represonted in the hearing bofore the comuittee and it will not be for want of convineing ressons that this com- mittee will fail to take favorable action on any of the bills, or to press one through the House if it shall be reported, but there is a widespread impression that this Congress 18 not gotug to tuke hold of the matter in a sincere spirit or to urge it vigorously to a conclusion Escaped from the Toils, Jolin Bacon, Laport Ind,, writes: “Hurrah for Sprix s v d conld friends occ si Price trial bottles 1 FRIGHTFUT STORIES From the Lips of Russian Jews Just Arrived in Philadelphia—Tales of Murders, Tortures, and Per- secutions Almost Be- yond Rellef. Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune PuiLaperpHIA, Pa., February 24, —The Russian Jews, 300 in number, who arnved here yestorday, are com- foriably housed in the old Pennsyl- vania railroad depot, West Philadel- hin. They express themselves as overwhelmed with the cordiality of their reception, Some of them' tell frightful stories of the persecutions to which they were subjected in the old country. Abraham Sheetner, only a short time since a prosperous shoemaker in Warsaw, about a year ago had his home entered by a mob of peasauts, who seized his wife and three children and bore them to the outskirts of the hamlet, while the father, frantic with grief, vainly followed, pleading for his loved ones.” The jeers and scoffs ot the incarnate fiends were the only re- ply to his supplications. On reaching the suburbs of the hamlet-street poles were planted in the earth so as to form a group of the mo'her and children. The innocent victims were bound to the stake, thewr clothing sat- urated with oil, fugots placed around their feet, and the torch apphed. Almost within touch of his hand the father was bound to another stake to witness the heliish torture of his wite and children, who in van streiched out their hands to him who could no longer afford them succor. The flames burned out. With mock solemity Sheetner was released and informed that he was at liberty to take charge of the charred trunks of what but a few hours before conatituted his loved and loving family, Nurtulle Riskoff,a lass of eight years and the picture of health, tolls the following story of the unnatural estrangement of a son and father through the son embracing the faith of the Gentiles: Her father was a watchmaker, and engaged with him n his oxpressions of sympathy with 1e railroads. During the heari f reday mght, Thurber, of N undertook to w the readi |t 18 OMAHA DAILY BEE- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1 ibbe. [ his dwelling to spare his wife and | daughters from outrage, but the fionds assaalted his family and beat him al most to death Tsane Vizier, of Warsaw, says vio red in De first at- , finding y appeal to the author themsclves with wero succossful mob; but when this eeame known to the authorities ice swooped down wpon them manded they which werc enup. “"hen the persccuted peo- plo were lefe to the merey of the heartless inquisitors, Children were thro third-story windows, men were murdered, children slaugh tered, and the women sufle name loss horrors, Shops were tganed out wnd hou wd bhurfied, while the police and military stood by with out offering interfer Four hun lese long sufforing peo- cted here next week. ont demonstrations ocou last. Citizens ond themeely clubs, and for a tim an \rIns, nout of o pil everythimg you rec and children ha ean't find a State it, and you in New York b nts, trial 1w Mer® tton FAST TIME! In going East take the | bhicago & Northwest- Train Toave Omaha 8:40 p. m. and 7. For full informat DU Awent, 1th and ¥ Jn y 5 ST CLAKK, fn17mie tf l380; SHORT LIHE. 1380, KANSAS CITY, St. Joe & Couneil Blufis R ALK I KR, O AT I8 THK ONLY {nrect Line to S’.F. LOUIE AND THE 2 Omeha and the Wesi. No chanizo of cara b £ Daily PassengerTrains axACII0 UL EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES with 1 K8} OHARGES and IN ADVANCFE of ALL OTHER LINE~. This entiro line fa_equipped with Pallman’ Palaco Slooping Cars, Palace Day Coachos, Miller' Safoty Platforn) und Coupler, and tho calchrate: use Alr-brake. that your tickes reads VIA nANSA* JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUFKS Rail a 88, Jonoph and 8t, Louls. Kot for uale ab all coupon stations in the J. l;. BARNARD, . and Ticke! Agt., 8. Toseph, Mo, Anpy Boroxy, Tickot Agent, 1020 Faruham sereos. A © Baxsaun General Agent, OMAITA N Real Estate 5,000 PIEGES OF P~OPERTYI For Sale By JOHN M. CLARKE, 8, W. cor. Douglas and 14th Sts. tobs-o0d-t NERVOUS DEBILITY, Cura Guarant. . Dr. E. GV R e AR catiment— A specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulaions, Nervous Headache, Montal Dopression, Loss o M(‘mar),Hpnmmu-rrhm.hnxuwn,y, Involuntary Emissions, Prewature Old Age, caused by over- exertion, self-abwse, or over-indulgence,” which leads to miscry, decay and death, ~ One box will cure recent cases. Ea h box contains one month's treatment, One dollar & box, or six boxes for five dollars; sent by mall prepaid on receipt of eice. W iuarantos six boxed to cure any case. ith each order recelved by us for six boxes, sc- companied with five dollars, will send the pur- chaser our written guarantee to return the money If the treatment does not eff ct acure, ©. f. Goodman, Druggist, Solo, Wholesale and Retail Agent, Omaha, Neb, Orders by mall at !I'Klllll‘ url(::; dawly was a son named Cabassa, who thought his father treated him un- kindly. Cabassa embraced the faith of the Gentiles and spent his leisure time 1n their society. His father re- monstrated with him,but to no pur- puse. The son had become enamored of a Gentile maiden, One afternoon the son left his home, and on the night of the same day returned witha party of Gentile companions, The father was taken from his bed, a sall iron was heated to a white heat, and, while the other tormentors held the tather as in 4 vise, the son thrust the iron into his father's eye The next day the son married the Gentile, and within a year the father died n poy erty. The unfortunate child s with her uncle and aunt, Toracl Rallaghor was in Odessa when the persecution commenced there in May last. He says that peasants attacked their houses and rifled them of their entive contents. The men were beaton and some killed, Women and children were assaulted, Even innocent babes were thrown out of upper-story windows and their brains dashed out on the pavement below, A wealthy farmer named Baraski offered 150,000 roubles to the howling mob who had attacked PILES! PILES! PILES! A Sure Cure Found at Last! o, 200, Ao BATEL o Pilow has boen discovered by Dr. ndian romedy,) called Dr. Willisn's box has cured the r 80years atandir . No minutes atter applylng shis wonderful woothing medicine, Lotions, {ustru- ments wnd clcctusries do more harm than good, Williatn's Olntment absorbs tho tumors, allays the intense itching, (particulaaly at night after gotting warm in m,} acts Lol 1, t and painle Piles, Itohing of lug clse. d what the Hon J. 8 Cclilnberry of Clovo: ayu about Dr. Wiiliaw's Tndisn Pile Oint- ave used scoree of Pilos cures, nd It P oasuro 10y that Ihave never found walate aud porma indlan Olntmoent 1o by all drugglsce or malled on rocelpt price, 41,00, HENRY & 0O0. Prop'rs, CLBVKLAND, OR10. For sale by €, ¥ O A Htdsdwanwiv Joh G. Jacobs, W. J. CONNELL, ATTORNRY - AT - LAW, Oryicw—Front Roows (up stairs) to Hanscom wew brick bullding, N. W, coroer Fileenth nd arnhaw Btrects, we Mlords wnythln, vent 3 THE ONLY RELIABLE AND STANDARD BR;&NDS CIGARETTES ass TOBACCOS 2 L7172 . PIONEER CIGARETTE MANUFACTURERS OF AMERICA, TRAN, .-\I!LTANA: ATOIRIATL . CAPORAL, W 'L C PORAL, AMBASSADOR. f TAMKS, &C. ST, JAMES 1-2 &C. PURE TOBACCO AND FURE RICE PAPER, K Movri Unsurpassed for liness, economy, and f tho cork hetween the tooth, makes lio most desirable absorbing the nicotine and rendering a cooling sensation to ansolutely pure. ottes, aro highly recommendad. Clgarettos aro impervious to moise at mutilating the pape in the mouths Mild and Sweet,—puaranteed pure. THROUGHOUT THE WORLD, WM. ROCERS’ Manufacturing Company, ~—————MAKERS OF THE—— Finest Sitver Plate_d Spoons and Forks, %oun wy ALL DEALEIRS The only and ) original firm of Rogers Broa atance o single All o Spoons, Forks plated Spoon a and Knives plated triplothickness with tho groatest plate only on of care, Each the sactio s lot being hung on a scalo while where expo d being plated, tc to wear, theraby insure a full do making a single it of silver of posit of silver ot plked Bigidon them. woar as long as We would call ) a triplo plated ospocial atten- tion to our see QRO Orient. All Ordors in the Wost should be Addrossed to COUIR AGENCY, A. B. HUBERMANN, Wholesale Jeweler, OMAHA; ¢ voin oy seorkisis Sakie PILLSBURY'S BEST Buy the PATENT PROCESS MINNESOTA FLOUR. always gives satisfaction, because it makes | superior article of Bread, and is the Chear. est Flour in the market. Every sack warranted .to run alike or money refunded. . W. M. YATES, Cash Grocer. T SPOET BOOT AND' SHOE MANUFAGTURER, 309 South Tenth Street. QUALITY AND FIT GUARANTEED, French Calf-Tongue Boots, Sewed, - - French Calf Boots, Pegged, - - - - Anmnerican Calf Boots!‘ o e 80 B B0 Pegged Alexis or Buckle Shoes, - - 3860 MAKE A SPECIALTY OF BOBTg AI;ND SHOES FOR FEE? OUT 0P ‘SHAPE, Orders Promptly Attended to and Filled With Dispatch, i SPORTING GOODST az ;. Single Breech Loading Shot Guns, from 86 to $18. Double Brasoh Loading 8hot Guns, 818 from to 876, Muzzlo Loading Snot Guns, from $6 to $26, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and all Kinds of Fancy Boods. Full Stock of Show Cages Always on Hand, AXMEYER < PO, Imported and Key West Cigars, a large line of Meershaum and Wood Pipes * nd everythin, ff re%uirod in a First-Class Cigar, Tobacco and Notion Store, Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards, Send for Peric List and Samples, $9.00 6.00