Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 08, 1881, Morning Edition, Image 2

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    THE DAILY BEC.
E BOSEWATBR : EDITOR :
THE western part of the state is be
coming ogltatod about stock watering.
We refer to live stock
THOUSAT.DS of cattle in New Mexico
are aying from a new and mysterious
disease for which no remedy Is known.
of'the ' legs of Mr. Garfiold'a
cabinet seems to have been deen de
cided upon , and that leg is James G.
alae.
WHAT with 'Boer pol-ple , Ashantee
roast , mud Irish stetr , the bill of fare
offered to the British cabinet if far
As a professional "wire-puller" ihe
to storm was Vithoat ai equal. Tali
CCOSR& for the lack of telegraphic
f newAnroaghont thocountry. *
THL--silent eloquence of Michael
D Titt' imprisonment will "be even
morepowertul in IrelandV 'a3 ! than
his masterly appeals from the - eltOn
On account of the prevailing sturm ,
H telegraphic comraunidation wfthlho
east U shut off , and no' dispatches
have been , received ffbmt New York
since Saturday night.
.JEHE Pawnee Eatorpnse If
, * 'in -Jr. ? . . .
w
RspubUcin's delng < i of elob-
berlng * lie1ougbt to make a.good sena
tor.
.
senate. It is hardly probable that the
house will consent to th'a altera'ions
. .itt the rate pf tiitereU'au lengtH of
, * s ii * * " * " x *
lima of the proposed new bonds , and
confident predictions are m vile 'of an
extr * etBiorrof
KUeU' . ! " * '
' -SUNSET Cox Is having hard time
inj forcing his reapportlonment nlll
upon th < 8)ttentiqmlof ) cpngrcaiT 11
eemi io-be the general 'Impression
that congress will fall to settle upon a
saMrfactory bill this session and that a
republican congress wjll be calledupan
to dpoeb ltW iSlit vJ K V 1 U
THE February thmwls upon u and
'bth condition of the streets , ctreet
"f croHings and gutters Is siply indes
cribable A * teen as fp' 'hw OQF
citizens should be require ! Yo clean off
< fthep ve nepts wd'clear the gutters.
Should this bane'glected much damage
to property -In the flooding of utorea
and cellar * will bo the certain result.
j , i t - f- > j
THE opposition to-the tsonfirmUou
- or-Stftnley1I tth"ew8 ii sjrpng and de-
t rmlnid Ij-i4 It now 1'ioltVprobible
b'V v it- ' " & * * 1'
tbit the coinbirjatlont will bo able to
stive iff action on all the late appoint
ments of P.eMJent Hayes until hii
successor comes in * . Of the five jus
tices who sustained the constitutional
ity of the bill compelling the Pacific
T * ! t- flt * .a
railroads to payTtip , tTn. CHffords nd
5. . * " *
pSwayne , are out of the way. * M.t-
thow's appointment might result in a
reversal of that let.isivta and it is be
lieved thai tlui judiciary committee of
the senate will advise his rejection on
that ground.
„ , I ' % '
THE latest speculation as to the
composition of General Gerfield's cab
inet Is as follows : Blaine foraecrela-
r/iof state ; Don Cameron 'for secreta
nr of war ; * Allison or Wilson " forl ec-
J Mtt * " * " '
retery of tke treasury ; James , of New
York , for p istmaster general ; Robert
Lincoln , of IHinoii , for secretary of
the navy ; an Ohio or Indiana man for
secretary of the Interior ; and n south
ern or California man for attorney-
general. So rays the Iowa Register on
the authority of a "ehrewd W ahing-
* + , ' * *
politician. „
-I if
THE Chicago Tribuiie notices that
amont ; the thirtf ifour Irish member *
who were "suspended" from the house
of commons Thursday were Justin
tcO rlhyJthe historian , tohose advo
cacy of the Union cause curing the
war In his paper , the i'iarjlmade him
M Smpopnltr ln England at the time
as he possibly can ba now ; , the Rev.
Itaac Nehion , Presbyterian clergy-
ra n of Belfast ; El ward llwyer Gray ,
proprietor ot the Dublin Freeman's
- * *
JMWTVaJ/ttfeelleadiiig dafljrjwplt jof
Inland ; and 'O'Qorman Mahou , who
MtUv iiLajaght more duels
Ww liv ing , not except-
Paid
TEE tsimralttee from the legishtme'
ha Vlsite'd oar Dvif and ] Domb in--
tittle. We Sope that they will setf
the way clear to recommend a snltablal
approprktfbn'for"tfee"enlargement and
Mr. Glllesplo t. ha been
brought ifcr A hlr'1 ttate of
eSdefifij-jaOd ii. dp eic
( ortke cdaoatlon o ! a class ef unfor
orioailr cramped for the Wint of
_ f * .r7T * * jg ; > l BrTJ > 3 .ri . " . -
' and 4U
Tec conUn'uecl fdmSi of the
low * coan ' 'aelt J _ Gen il Gar-
fitld'i cabinet , are , * Urmlng to every
the country. Wilson it Owned and
b well-known in his own state aa >
abaorrient monopoly tool. No man
nclessfty ofhe restriction
J > y.lair of cjmmqp carriers , -vrhoj he
himself -flnce remarted , "hare "risen
above all law and made the railroads
that network tfar land , a system of
opprcssioniEUcbTasino people ever be-
' nVmittedftbr without"violenFre-
-
. .
.
t * * ftJ\Kkl4 * " | Vertw. ? d v > * - * S
fcuox-i it Is ahicerel , tQbe hoped
HOW TO ENCOURAGE IMMIGRA
TION.
The editor cf Tnr. BEE waa'cbilr-
mar. of the house committee otfimml-
gration which ? drafted both laws cre
ating the TasV board of. emigration
which Nebraska * hod. The outcome
> -c-
of the experiment demonstrated that
ho labored under a serious mistake in
giving his support to the creation of
such a board. The Erst $15,000 ex
pended by the bnard cf emigration ,
under Pearman as president and Noto-
ware as superintendent , was reckless
ly squandered for the benefit of the
board and superintendent in junket-
ting tours , free lunches and hard
cider. The greater portion of the funds
appropriated by Ihe leglature were
aten-up before they reached tbblr
proper. destination , and the 'whole ex
periment was a signal and disastrous
failure in attracting emigration to our
state.
AfteryeaTs of objervation we have
reached the conclusion that there is
no need of an immigration commissioner
or superintendent. Every dolhr paid
for such purposes is simply money
thrown away. What the legislature
h'onld do IB to make an appropriation
for the printing and publishing of offi
cial statistics About the resources and
development of Nebraska. The sect e-
tsry of state should be charged with
the'duty of compiling such informa
tion and publishing the samej in
pamphlet form in various languages ,
and the contract for printing should
be let to responsible parties who are
the lowest bidders. As the compila
tion of these statistics would entail
extra , , work f upou - the - secretary
| fstate a reasonable _ _ allowance
should be made for additional
clerk hire and translation. The sys
tem of patent newspaper now iu.vd ue
will enable the secretary 'p insert ad
vertisements through more than five
thousand newspapers at a Irifllpg cost ,
which will not exceed $500. The ad
vertisement f hould be simply as fol
lows :
/ "Parties" contemplating emigration
to the west will receive eliable inf ir-
mation concerning the resources ,
development of Nebrask , free pf
chargq , by seading a..poial.card ! with
application to the sacretary.of sta'e ,
at Lincoln , Neb. "
Such an advertisement irould reach
.thousands of readers In the cat
i.nd be the means of distributing
ihoulands .of pamphlets throughout
the whole United Stiles ,
THE BEE , in proposing thjs plan , is
speaking from experience. Dnriog
the last three months this paper has
done more for the immigration came
'than all the immigration boards Ne.
brasfca ever had. We have rmblishc d ,
In over three thousand p.pers , an of
fer to send sample copies of THE BEB ,
containing special statistics about Ne
braska and its advantagesas a field for
settlement , free -charge to all appli
cants. VVe have mailed over 50 030
copies of THE BFE to parties viu evrry
atato ofjtheTjnion oist of thaMiesoiiri
river. "We have now on hand over
15,000 postal cards and letters fr < in
parlies who contemplate ssUliuj ; it.
Nebraska lhrongh reading the Blatis
tics freely furnished them thr. uh
sample copies of THE" , BEE This it
entlrelyyapart from what we done in
aavertmng Omaha with Our illuatr it-
ed supplement , of which ' 15,000 c < p.
ies were rent all over the globe. Aa
the re'Salt ' of this liberal advertlsm < j
we hava'placed over 5,030 additional-
names on ; the lists of THE WEEKLY !
BEE , f rbm states east of the Missouri. )
The outcome of this experiment , in'
our opinion , proves conclusively that'
this method is the most efficient mode.
of adve'r'rising ' the resources of the
state and attracting immigration from ]
the east. Aa to foreign immigration ,
It willilot pay to send commissioners1
to Earope , but it will doubtless
pay very well to Insert ' a similar
? ' I * * cjf
advertisement in the newspapers of
GernfaiiyTjnd Austria , Great Britain ,
Denmark , Sweden and 'Nor way offer
ing free Information . about Nebraska
to fall applicants' . * ; . The only plsce
% 'ereT a Nebraska commissioner of
* " ,
" j
immigration would be pf the slightest
ase would beat Castle GirJen , and
then-such on'offioial should be a man
thoroughly identified witfi theJnter-
esta'rf the state and apeatingiflnently
at loa t-.four continental languages.
* *
T rea < | tbe office of commissioner
e 80B ? 1 political "bummer "without
occupatlonronld ba a reckless waste
if meins.and furthermore to locate
smmissloner mX , Noliraska
th
f or Hhe railroad
anboat lines and real
If
vlewoflthe state
railroads
. t . , .
x. x.
tne anti-monopoly r members
i 4 j f ky .
sJUnro , and jafeong fpor
iito three
.gross 'earn-
, Chss A is limited to 3
nt per'imle'for pssseDg'ir fare , Class
Brjtq SJ cenUr ind .01 ass cC to 3J
ceot The" tariff for freights ; a re e
foliowa : FiratSclMn , 15 cent ? per 100
poands , one mile or Jess ; econclss ,
13 cents ; third class , 12 cunts , and
( purib cUt , 11 cents. Our load * of
flodr- and meal , 11 cents per barrel ;
salt tnd cement , ia lotn of 25 barrels
8rpvor , 13 cents per barrel ; all gcain
and tnTtt stuffd , 5 cents per JOO pounds.
In car Imra lumber , 89 per car load ;
horses'and mnles , g9 per carload ; cat-
lift 'atfd"h028S8r sheep , " 57f cell ,
30 wnU per ton. In car 1 ads ,
a schedule is glrcn stoveming the
rares rfor transportation. "For mire
than one mile roads under Classifica
tion B , are permitted to adil 10 per
csni to the foregoiog prices , and roads
in , Class O are permitted to add 25
per cent. The bill-provides tha * each
roadehal' ' , dating the month of April ,
1881 , and dnring the month of Jan-
nary of each succeeding year , matte
and return to the governor a state
ment of its gross receipts for the pre-
'cedlrisc year , said statement to l > e
sworn to by the president and super
intendent of the road. Within ten
days after receiving thesa reports the
governor shall publish , in at least
three newspapers , a proclamation
classifying the various roads according
to earnings. Penalties are provided
for viglation of the law , and an appro
priation is made for the payment of
attorneys in prosecution of such.
Valentlnej.
V-alentines are now the thing ,
A nd upon a fragile wing
L-ittlecni ids hover. _
E3ves in red and green atft blue
N-ow will come with "Tliuia you ! "
T-raced upon the cover.
I-f you can't the writers find ,
N-car yonr office nevermind ;
"K-nd tneletter-carrier kind ;
'S-lap the rascals overl
STATE JOTTINGS.
Bsavar City'has a ttock market.
Grafton advertises for a first-class
hotel.
Indianola is orginiidng a brass
band. j . , . - -
The Salem Yeoman has suspend
ed.
Fairbury hoa.rd "Pinafor * " last
week.
Lignite coal has been struck jiear
Diicatttr. '
Lincolii'8post office is to bo en
larged.
larged.A
"
A new "brlclTyard is to be opened
in Exeter.
De Witt's new elevator Is nearly
completed.
High license has closed the saloons
In Hastings.
Two flouring mills are being erec
ted in Crete.
Tek&mah will have a flouring mill
when spring opens.
Aleyandria is suffering severely
from the diptheria.
Spring Oretk , Valley county , ia to
hare a cheese factory.
Alma expects to have a flouring
mill the coming spring.
The B. & M. water tank at Hubbell -
bell will C38t about $4,000.
The railroad improvements at
Hardy will aggregate § 5000.
Grafton and Neligh have new pa
pers , the Gazette and Sagle.
Alma is the Utest twn to agUate
the subject of a cheese factory.
The new bank at Plaltsmonth has
epeued its doors for business.
Twenty buildings are now in
course of erection at Beatrice.
Syracuse now boasts of a fire company -
pany with twenty-five members.
Antalopeare reported plentyin the
northern part of Harlan county.
Stock5 raisers in Dawson county
are feeding large quantities of corn.
*
Red Cloud dedicated her new
Congregational church last Sunday.
Gage county papers are agitating
the question of procuring a poor farm.
Miennerchor society at Columbus
have been giving some excellent con
certs.
David City'a "Pleisan : Hours' "
Clnb gave a grand rmsquorade Feb
ruary 1.
1.Wolves
Wolves are numerous in Frank
lin county , occasionally raiding hen
roosts.
Albion held a ratification meet
ing last week over Van Wyck's elec
tion.
Fifteen spaas of the bridge over
the Platte at North Bend are com
pleted.A
A wildcat weighing 42 pounds
waa thot by Chas. Sennett of Genoa ,
last week.
A loduB eif Udd Fellow a has boon
organized ; U St. Elward , Howard
county.
Tecumsoli. is talking of extending
aid to a machine shop and foundry
project
FalU City ha ? a musical convention
next week , conducted by Prof. D. B.
Worley.
The Blue river hasbeen bridged by
ice tufficiontly strong for teams to cross
for 110 days
A movement is on foot to insti
tute a lodge cf Masons at Nelson ,
Nucholla county.
The county commissioners of
Pawnee county are meditating making
an additional precinct.
Sevdral nuw brick blocks will be
built in Wilbar dnring the coming
spring and summer.
The Congregitinnal church at
Bradshaw , York county , is fast approaching
preaching completion.
Lincoln has secured the next
meeting of the G. A. R , which will
be held September 5
W. B. Newtnn , of Tekamab , has
sold his horse , "Black Dan , " to Chio
ago parties for $1,000.
Several sui's against saloon
keepers for selling' liquor to minors
turfe been begun in Alexandria.
- The storms hav s"widely sc ittered
the cattle about Cnlberison causing
jreat trouble to their owners. _
The Riverside hotel at Running
Water was destroyed by fire last week.
L-s , S5COO ; insurance , § 2,500.
An attempt w s made last week
ay John Shafer , of Buffalo county ,
; } shoot county treasurer Hoin.
JfBepTi W. Foster , tf Alms , rais
ed 800 bishels of corn last year which
averaged 80 bu'hoh ( o the acre.
A five-year old cow , weighing
1760 pounds , was slaughtered , last
week , by a Hownrd county farmer.
Wild deer In the v icinity of settle
ments all over the state are taking to
the cornfields far their ' 'daily bread , "
Two boys named Shlnke vreie last
week , at West Point , found guilty of
violating the game law by killing a
doer.
George Northaft , A German , who
resided in the northern part of Stan-
to * , countyTas frczen to death lait
week , - ,
The heavy snows in the north of
the state have practic illy quarantined
all tones and seriously affected busi
ness.
The corner atone"6f the new Con
gregational academy-'at' Franklin w > ll
be laid on Tuesday 'with ' appropriate
ceremonies. * * -
'Fouretuder.ls of thesia e uciver
Stty have been sntpsnded for issuing
the "Sfudeut" In defiance of thi , fac
ulty's prdprs.
Tae Russian cheese factory in
Gage cnusunua J3000 pounds of milk a
day and manufacture : ) $500 worth of
cheese a week.
An inventive genius at Indiauola
has made a combined * billiard marker
and garao keeper m rwhich he thinks
there is a fortune.
G. T. Oartwright , of Coif \x
county , in boring a well , cut through
a log of wood at ttie depth of thirty-
three feet.
A Plum creek wool grower sold
last week lr > 21 pounds of wool of
last season clip , receiving 23'cents a
pound for the lot.
A ButlerNronnty farmer boasts of
a cow fire years old which has had six
calves in four years , including two
sets ofi twins
The residence of'Hudson Mur-
dockin Monroe precinct , Platte
county , was destroyed by fire last
week. LoasT450.
The accidental di charge of a shot
gnn in the hands of a son of , , Mr.
Cbalpa of Wahoo , wounded two of his
brothers , one perhaps fatally.
The ice in the Platte rirerjs said"
to befcaganto thobed of the river , *
and therefore will be a long time in
breaking np. , ' '
Fifiy dollars reward-is ofierBcPby ,
theS. 0. &B. railroad coTbpany for (
information as to parties who placed
obstructions on the track.
The Indiana encamped in the vici
nity of Went Point gavel a warr dance'
' which 'went
last week the proceeds'of
to buy hay for their starving horaes.
List week a revolver falling from-
the pocket of Eugene Abbott at Rafale
Rock , struck vhe floor , explooed the
cartridge and severely wounded Mf *
F. Beishline , who was In the room at
the time
\V. E. Weckerly , of-West fuller ,
will plant forty-five acres of flax , ! sixty
of corn , and about twenty acres 'in '
wheat and oats. He anticipates an
immense crop this year.
Charles Young , of Nemaha , at
tempted to auault Bnrt Buchanan ,
the deputy marshal , last week , with
an open knife , when Bnrt fihot him
twice and brought him to the station
house.
Adams county has over $12,000 in
the sinking fund which cannot bo
used. The county commissioners
hare asked Representative Jones to
secure thepatsage of a bill allowing it
to bo transferred to the general fund ,
and used to purchase outstanding war- ,
rants.
Jo.in Little , a cow-boy from oAe
of the ranches above O'Neil City ,
came to Keya Paha last week , and ,
entering the store cf 0. S. Blanchard ,
threatened to shoot the merchant ,
whereupon M * . Blanchard drew a re
volver aud- fired two shots at his
assailant ; the first entering the neck
and the second the heart of Little.
General opinion applauds Mr. Blanch-
ard'a action.
"Theia'a Nothing Use It. "
Bliss ag while we're skating
O'er the glitt'ring ice
May bo very naughty ,
But it's awful nice. ,
In the dreamy summer
Kissing in the dell
Probably is wicked , ,
But Til never tell.
tell.John [ Shetmau.
IOWA BOILED DOWN.
" *
*
Hampton has just completed a $50-
000 hotel.
lotra Oity is ser sly afflicted with
the diphtheria
Boone coauty has a balance of
$40,000 in the school fund.
A netr Catholic church is to be
erected in Furry at a cost of § 3,50.0.
Ames and Nevada , in Story coun'y
are to be connected by telephone.
Ice dealers in Cedar Rapids hare
pat up 99,625 tons of ice this winter.
Arrangements are being made tc
establish a glass factory in Dabnquo.
TneOsceola creamery ia making , 3-
000 ponnda of bntter per week.
The creamery at Beamen , Gruody
county , uses the milk of 2,000 cowi.
Largo quantities of grain are being
shipped from Dubuque to St. Louis.
The Christian or Campbelltte church
of Oacaloosa is holding a religious re
vival.
vival.Kosauth
Kosauth county is talking of estab-
lia hing a high school and erecting a
suitable building.
A creamery is boiug built in Storm
Lake which will cist $12,000 and have
the capacity of 10,000 cows.
The two triboj of Indians located
near Sioux City have recently rucsivcd
about $12,000 in annuities.
It is eatmuted that the yield of
sorghum syrup in this state in 1880
WPS from 120 to 200 gallons to the
acre.
acre.The Bond Sugar company of Tiffin
has filed its articles of incorporation
with the aecretary of state. Capital ,
$40,000.
Over 1000 negro coal miners have
been imported to the vicinity of Ch-
kaloosa since the beginning of the
year.
year.Too Union Iron Works of Clinton
are casting , every other day , and last
week made shipments to Florida and
Texas. i
fc
A new board of trade has been or
ganized at Dubuque , the membership
to-be onfined to jobbers , wholesale
dealers and manufacturers. ,
Miss Mamio Hagney won the prize ;
a handsome silver cup , for being the
best skater in Keoknk , on the 2nd of
February.
Andrew & Adams have bought
eight acres within the suburbs of
Marahalltown , on which they are go
ing to erect a large creamery. Work
will be commenced at once.
There were 410 town lots sold in
Webster City during January , and 5-1
000 acres of farm lauds were sold dur
ing the same period in "Hamilton
county1.
The Driving Park association of ;
Council Bluffs has bought eighty acres ]
of land adjoining the old fair grounds , ,
at a cost of $4,300. A splendid track
is to be laid oat , a grand stand erect
ed and other improvements are to be
commenced at once , ,
v
The articles of incorporation of the
Council Bluffs board of trade have
been Sled with the secretary ofpthe
state in Des Moines. The capital I
stock is $100,000 , while the indebted
ness is limited to $10,000 ,
The statistics of Iowa live stock val
uations , as given by the state "audit
or from cautus returns , are : Number
ffcaUle , 1,758,078 ; value , $18,326-
852 ; number of horaes , 691,805 ; value , ,
$20,290,390 , iumbBr of mules , 43,172 ;
value , $1,581,336 ; number of sheep ,
349,567 ; value , $457,967 ; number of
swine , 2,465,392 ; value , $4.871,642.
B. F. Buckley , of Homer township ,
Bachanan county , milked ten cows
during last season and one about half
the season , which Is equivalent to ten
and a half cows the season through.
He mid-i 1920 pounds of butter , and
sold 1673 pounds for $319 39 , which ia
an average of $30.41 per cow , besides
raising eight calves. Two of the cows
were 2 year-old heifers. The cream
was raised in the old fashioned pans
in the pantry.
Lyons has organized a new pork )
packing company , to be known as the
Lyons Pork Pa'cklnjj company. 'Jt ' is
composed of four members who havei
already purchased some of the neces
sary buildjnga and , will i roceed 4tO |
erect ethers , investing * $100,000. ,
Packing operations ar& t" commence
'
next Sjp'embr , with a capacity for
1000 hogs par day.
On the 2nd a msri and woman ar
rived Jo MTalvern aul put up at a
hotel. Next morning the man left ,
and shortly afterwards-It-was found
out'that the girl had given birth'toa
fine looking child. She gave her
name as Howland , and aaid the man
who had accompanied her to the hotel
was Marshal Wier of Hastings , Mills
county , and th t ho wasn't the father
of her child , but that Lain McChcs-
ney of Emerson.
A man and woman * are haunting
the streets of Burlington and a're
playing a blackmailing game. The
woman steps up to a man and ad
dresses him ; then she makes a.signal
to her male companion , and he com
ing up , charges the gentleman with
insulting his wife. The upshot of
the matter is that the victim , rather
than be the object of.jjotlco on ithe
street , is led .of. .and compromised the
matter by paying to the pair a araall
sum of money to keep quiet.
Ohio Men.
A soul re'eased from earth'y clay
lo Heaven swiftly winged its way ,
And wondering whatwould be its fateg
Alighted at tlia goldengate. ' * r- * *
There , humbly dropping on hU k'neto
Before the man " 'ho held the
* u. u v * * vtUU keys ,
It said : "Prom Earth I'va come to-day ,
P.ist suns and ctars ; the Milky Way
I climbed at noon. JTis almost night ;
1 m wearied with my rapid flight jh.
Please do not longer let me wait" *
J utside , but pass me through the sate ? "
_ rhe-keeier of the gate began :
H'm ! are yuu an Ohio manY ? '
* * -Y > , sir ; I camfefrom ! Mickigau
-Frooi Mishican.1 the toul replied.
-r" u , BU UB ii j-iuo Keepersaiu ,
'But now I'm actiug hew ins'ead. i
There's been a change , I'd hiva you know.
Since I came.here a j ear BRO. I
The offices the saints held then
Are now held by Ohio men !
All from that state get into glory ! '
All others go tolurgi\tory. j
The soul , borne down by weight of woo !
In sadness took its way below. 0
„ " -r [ Somtrville Journal !
A Cabinet -Representing thj Whole
Party.
Albany Eveniag Jpurnjl.
There4iaro those who a suiue ttlal
the future of the party depend upon
ttie personnel of the cabinet , and who.
predict'.diacord unless this or that ele
ment of the * party is i given special
prominence. But this is onlyasanmp"-
tlon Nothing has transpired to indi
cate that any one is making improper ;
demands upon the p evident in this
direction. It ia true , nevertheless ,
that there ia a very general desirenot
that any element of- the p rly should
be given special consideration , but
that no element of the par.'y
should .be ignores. Either extreme
would be 'unwise , and because jlfc
would be uiiwiso there is no probab
ility that General Gar&eld will adopt
either Ia making up his cabinet ,
General Garfield will bu iuHuenced by
two considerations : Hp will dee'ire ,
first , to aurrouiid himself by compe-
teut advisersf { Slid , secondly in mak-
iug his selections ho willjtewp in view
'tho shades of difference that oxiat
within the parly IIIIL'H. The second
consideratiou tnnat , oLcour&e be Kept
subordinate to the firat ; but the
'from which C'IOOBJ iso
material to - > so
abnudaut that there need be no con
flict between dqty and inclination.
Paying the Penalty of Ptrlotismf
Chicago Timee.
Michael Davittfho visited Chicago
last summer iu the interest cf the land
league organization , has paid the
penalty of his indiscretion inviolent
ly denouncing the government , Jatoly ,
by suffering the summary r < .voc tion
of his "tlcket-oflaave. " lu 1870 ho
waa arriiated , tried and convicted of
treason-felony , because of alleged
connection with Fenian plots in Bir
mingham. He was sentenced * o 15
years' penal actvitude. At the end of
' 77 he nas released conditionally. The
authorities charge that ho has violated
the terms of hia release by making
seditious speeches , and upon his ar
rest ho was allowed to make no de
fense The examining magistrate
only required the production of a war
rant terminating Davitt'a license to
bo at largo , which was held wholly at
the tnercy of the government. The
warrant being exhibited , and the pris
oner identified , he was remanded tc
prison , there to serve out hU sentence.
The examination waa held in secret ,
and Davitt hurried off to prison before
the public were aware that ho bad ar
rived in London. Hia incarceration
deprives the lard league of one of its
ablest chiefs.
This statement is to ehor , writes
Mr. John Dienenbiclier , Strisbnrp ,
Ohio , that I have bef n afflicfed with
rheumitism tor several years past ,
and could not got any relict until I
used St. Jacob's Oil. By the use of
one bottle I was much relieved , and
with the second I was as nearly cured
as it is possible to cure rheumatism in
one of my age , being now sixty-four
years old. - " *
T3fca.au
Great German
REMEDY
TOR
NEURALGIA ,
SCIATICA ,
LUMBAGO ,
BACKACHE ,
GOUT ,
SORENESS
erniE
CHEST ,
nuuutin SORE' THROAT ,
QUINSY i
muilllllj 'SWELLINGS
AXD
SPEAINS ,
FROSTED FEET
- AND
. 'EARS. '
SCALDS ,
GENERAL
TOOTH , EAR
*
iVB
HEADACHE ,
AXD
All otbr Fains
, f
Ko Freparatlon on earth equals ST JJCODJ OIL u
ft lire , SOB , SIMPLE aid CHEAT Kitcmat HeniMy.
A trill enUlli bat ttie campantiTily trifling outlay of
0 CxfT9. and erery one lutfering with pain can nave
cheap and positlre proof of lu elalmi/
OIKECnOSS IS ELITE * laKQCiOES.
SOLD EY All DSUOOISTS AND DEAIEBS IN MEDICIIU.
A. VOGELER & GO.
Baltimore , 2Id. , V.S.A-
Gentle '
Women ;
Who-want "glossy , luxnriarit !
'and wavy tresses of abundant ,
beautiful'1'Hair ' most nso
tKeap article always
es tKeu-Hair grow freely
and fast , keeps it from falling
out , arrests and cures gray-
nessrremoves dandruff and.
itching , makes" the Hair
jstrong , giving it acurling
tendency.ana keeping : it in
'any desired position.-.Beau-'i.
tifnl , healthyJttalris.tho suro- '
result oft using Katlialron. \
VINEGAR. ; WORKS )
* : EENST-KREBS , Managef al
' --a' &
reSt. Set. 9th and M OUA. ! ' * , 3
>
MORE POPUL-Fte THAN EVER.
SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE ;
1 The popular demand'for UwGENTJINESINGER in 1879 exceeded thttof f * ?
S any previous year during the Quarter of a Century in which this "Old ,
* - Reliable" Machine has been before the public.
InJL878 we splcU356,422 Machines. In 1879--we-8old 431,187
Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines.
, " jbur sales last year were at Ihe rate of over
I406 = Sewing Machines a Day I
For erery bnslucsa day In the year ,
- . - , . f -r - * ? , "Old. Beliab e"
w --x
That Every" BEAT Singer is the- Strongest ,
Singer Sewing"l Ma-
tha Simplest , the Most
ohine ht a tiio Trade
Mark - o cast . 'into the - 'Dnrabh ' .Sewing Maw -
+ rr.i
Iron Stand -"and em chine ever yet Con
bedded inTthe Arm of
structed.
the Machine , o -
THE POER MANUFACTURING GO.
Principal Office : H TJnion Square ; New York
t)00 Subordinate Offices , in the \j nl&d' States and Canada , and 3,000 Offices i intheO i
World and South America. seplG-d&wtf
ISH & McMAHON ,
Succesuora to Jas. K. Isb ,
DRUGGISTS AliD PERFUMERS ,
Dealers in Fine Imported
Extracts , Toilet Waters , Colognes , Soaps , Toilet Powders ( fee
.A toll line ot Surgical Instruments , Pocket Caacx , Trugasi aud Sopportcrs. Ahwlntcly I'iir >
Drugs and Chemlcala ugcil In Dispensing. Presort ) tloni fllleJ at Any boor o ! the ulght.
Jas. K. Fsh. . Lawrence
SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO ;
Wholesale and Retail in
FRKSH .712ATS < : PKOTISIONS , A E , 1MVLTKY , FISH , CT ! ' ,
CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. ,
OFFldB CITY. M A RKET1415 Donglas S b. Packing House ,
Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , U. P. R. R.
Geo. P. Bemis .
REAL ESTATE
16th d ; Jjouylui istt. , Gnulfia , Jieb
Ii.lt ibLu.i osi rri..C7iJ s. coisr go ttul-
ncaa. Rocs notfpccnUto , &r.d therefore any t
galna on Its books are ( osoiod to Ita p trooa , Ii
stetd ot bolr yobbUd up by the agant
BOGGS & HILL.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
tfo iyS i\irnkam Street
OMAHA - NEBRASKA.
Office Korlh dlJa up ? Oraml Central Huttl.
Nebraska Land Agency.
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
160 a Farnham St. Omaha , Nebr ,
100,000 ACRES carefully selected land In Cagtera
Nebraska for salt ) .
Great Bargains In Improved firmi , and Omaha
iltv property.
0. F. DAVIS. WEBSTER 8NYDEU ,
Late Land Com'r U P. B. B p-t b7tt
BVROS RBXD. LSTI3 Rtin
Byron Heed & Co. ,
EE AL ESTATE AGENCY
IN NEBRASKA.
Keep a cuinpioio acsiract of litie to all Kcal
Estate In Omaha and Douelas County. mavltl
A , \V. NASON ,
E nsr o : i s T ,
OFHCS : Jacob's U ck , corner Capitol ATB aad
1Mb Street. dm h , NeH
BURNED OUT ,
But at' .it Again-
m 3 *
C.H. & J.S.COLLINS
. . . . ,
AND
Saddlery ?
Hardware
, ,
IIARXBSS ; COLLARS ,
Stock Saddles , etc. ,
"i f *
Now Ready ' for Business.
i
Next .Door to Omaha \a-
tionnl Bank , llonsrlas
Street1
Jan. Sth , 1316 I uagltta
St. , opposite Academy of Music.
MERCHANT TAILOR
Capitol Ave , , Ogp. Masonic Ilall , j
OTV1A.BA. - , . NF1B
EAST iN'DlA
PASEHCER LIME
OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA
Connects With Streetcars
Comer o SAUJfDERS .m | HAJUTLIO. }
STREETS- ( End of Re3 Line * t Uuw. ,
' LEAVE OMAHA : j
:30. . aa7 ndlia9 mi3.-03.6 rnrt733p.m5
LEAVE FORX UlIAUA ? r. T >
. . . . an.n J Tm
T:1S a in. , : 6 a. m.
' M U.oO-
Tuadl7m
. m TOD , leaving Fort
( o.dl to'lnll apsdtr tli .
. trill be midn ( rum the
The 6:17 R. mma ;
office , corner ot DoU , < e and 16th .nrehU. j
street carrtrM
from
be procured
TI eUc n
.
'er § , or from driver * of haclu. .
PAi.K50KNTS INOF-ODIKO SJRK OAH
- CHARLES RIEWB , ' j
UNDERTAKER' '
JlleUUe Cues , OofflnifOaaketa , Shrondg , eto/ /
tan mStrea . Oth UdhtbiOm h , Neb.t
a , graphic order * orn-notlT rtUndad to
" "
"THE WPJBKLY BEE ,
The Best in the West.
atKING
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED.
BACKING HOUSE
TN NEBRASKA.
GALDWELLHAM1LTONICO
flnjlnesa transacted some u that o an Incor
porate ; ! lUnk.
Accounts kept lu Currency ot told gabject to
sight check vithont notice
Cerliacates uf Spoilt luracJ payable ) u Ihiee ,
glx ai.J twelve months , bearing Interest , or on
demand without lutercst.
! Advances made to customers on appioTeu se
curities at market rales of Interest
Buy ajidfell told , bills ol exchange Ucvern
nieut. BateCounty anil City Bonda.
Draw SB-ht ! Drafts on EntclinJ , Irolaml. Scot-
laud , and all parts of Europe.
Sell Europein Paas 'e Ikketj.
flOLUCTIOHS PROMPTLY MADE.
augldt
U. R DEPOSITOEY.
f IRST NATIONAL BANK
Of OMAHA. .
Cor. 13th and Farnham Streets.
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT
IN OUAHA.
( SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BKOR. , ;
laTAEuanxo ra 1850
Organized M s K&.Ior.M Bank. Auirast 20 , Idra.
Capital and Profits Over SOO.OOO
Spoclally aathorlzo-lby the Becrvtaryor Tre * nr >
to r celT3 SubKTlptlon to the
U. S. 4 PER GENT. FUNDED LOAM.
OFMCKK3 AND DK'.SCTORB
,
IL. W. TATU. Ciahler.
A. J. Poppixrox , AttTa.j
JOBS A. CR-I3.TOJ.
r. H. DiTisis - .
biui rocelvea Jcposlt ItUoct rej > rd to
motmU ,
Itsnca itmg csitlflcatei blc7 Interest.
Draws ilrjjts on Saa F rinci i and jrinclpwl
cities ot the United Statco. alj London , Dahlia ,
EJlnburfU nj the principal cltl. t of the conti
nent of Europe.
Sell ] paaaigo tlckofo for Sml taata la ths Ii .
nun tie. n.yldtf
HOTELS.
THE ORIGINAL.
*
Oor. Randolph St. & 6thAve. ,
OFIOAGO ILL.
2lP l t * li5uS
SgvSsl 'i fU dH'TTT * ;
& % $ ? . ? gj - .Ls 5 w ' . ; ; t/i <
iS ii hi-f'U'fmS
jj j J j | JL . .Lii - . tf 1 i ? 3
J TI ts ? ' : : * * Cf * ' ! ? ' !
lit
* 'it-
sum a * & * * > - ' *
- i i : . - '
PRICES REDUCED TO
$2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY
Located laTthe bulnem centre , conTenlent
to placuj of aaiuactacnt. It-anJy fumubed ,
containing all modern Improvement ! , passenger
elevator , &c J. n. CUMMINGS , Proprietor.
c * *
oclOtf -
OODEN HOUSE ,
Cor. JtLiSKSf ST. & BROADWAY
. Council Bluffs , lowar
On line o Street Hallway , Omnlbtw'o and from
all trains. KATES Parlor floor , $3.00 per day ;
second floor. 82.60 par day ; third floor , ,9:2.00. :
Th teat famished and don commodious hcns
! ntlecjtr. | dEO.T. PIIELPS Prop
FRONTIER "HOTf t ,
-Tti'e miner * ! ) rcaort , ? oed acconnno > fton ( ,
ar u simple room , charxca rcvtonKblo. o pedal
attcatloa giran V > traveline men.- .
11-tf1 0 C HILLIiRD Proprietor.
INTER -OCEAN HOTEL ,
" * Cheyenne , Wyoming.
Flrtt-cIiES , Fide arje Sumpla Roomt. one
Mock from depot. Tralni stop from 20 mlnntcl
to 2 boars for. dmtier. Free Btu to and from
Depot , .llatca 12.00 , (2.50 and 13.00 , according
to room : s'ncle meal 75 cents. .
'A. D. BALCOM. Proprtotor.
-W BORDEf. Cnlel Clerk. mlO-t
TPTQN HOUSE ,
, & Neb ,
Airy , Rooms , tad Kind , and Accomsuxlatbig
treatment. Tw > good simple rooms. w Speci
attention paid to conunefdal trlrtlen.
S. MTT.T.RR
Sohuyler ,
H- * *
5.JT
The Popniar Clothing House of
H. HELU1AN & CO.
Find , on account of the Season
so far advanced , and having
a very large J3tock of
; ' Suits , Overcpats and *
Gents' Furnishing *
Goods lift , -
;
*
TJie/Jafe ! - ! :
.
* * *
REDUCED -
C
that can notfai 1 to please everybody
EEMEMBEETHE ; <
ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE ,
4301 and 1303 Farhiiam St. , ConierT 13th.
GOODS MADE TO ORDER 08 SHORT NOTICE.
r *
IANOS l ORGANS.
s.
A"N PIANO
FNo ! CHiCKEBING ,
And Sole Agent foi
Hallet Davis & Co , , James & Solmstrom ; and J. & 0.
Fischer's Pianos , also Sole Agent for the Estey ,
Burdett , and the Fort Wayne Organ
Go's , Organs ,
I dual in Pianoa and Organs exclusively. Have had years
experience in the Business , and handle only the Best.
J. S. WRIGHT ,
218 16th Street , City Hull Building , Omulia , Xeb.
HAL3BY Y. PITCH. Tuner.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE AOTING
POWER AND HAND
Steam Pumps , Engine Ttimmings , Mining Maohbery ,
BELTINC HOSE. BRASS AND IROK F1HIMCS , PIPE , STEAM PACKING
A.T WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HALLADAY WIND-WILLS , CHURCH AMD SCHOOL BELLS
A. . L STEANQ. 205 Farnham Street Onmha , Neb
HENRY HORNBERGER ' ,
V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER !
Bi egs and Bottles ,
dpeciai Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at ReaaonabU
Pricea. Office. 239 Douglcs Rf r at. Omaha
CARPETI
y
Oarpetmgsl : Carpetmgsl
J. B. OETWiLER
.
i i.
Old Reliable Carpet House ,
1405 DOWLAS STREET , BET.si4TH AND 15TB
1B88. )
f
Carpets , Oil-Cloths , '
Matting , Winaow Shadc-s ,
Lace Qurtai'ns , , Etc.
f lY STOCK IS JHE LABGESte < ! B IKE WEST.
f Sake a Specialty of
WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE GUBTAIN3
And have a Fu'l Line ol
Mats , Rugs , Stair Rods , Carpet-
"Lining Stair Pads , Crunob
?
Clothes , Cornrces ,
Cornice Poles , Lambrcqafus , Cords and Tassels
In fact Everythin keptin a Eirat-Caasa Carpet House.
Orders froa abroad solicited. SatislactioiiY naraBt ed
( Hall , or Address " > ' '
.
; Detwiler ,
Old Reliable Carpet House , OMASA ,