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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1884)
-31 - -wn-rsr * THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA SATORDAY , FJ4ilRLAll 2 , 1881. i THE OMAHA BEE. Oinnlm omoo , No. ( HO Fnrnam St. Cnnnoll UluflVi omco , No. 7 Pearl Street , Nrnr Mroiulwny. New York omcc , Itoom 05 Trlduno Bulltllng. _ _ _ _ _ _ Pabllnhod tvcrf trorntnir , eteept SuncUjTh enl ) Monday mornlDg ilally , KKM8 BT MJUk Onl TOM tiaOOlThrcoMontln , . 13,00 H iKonina. . . . . . . . K.l I One Month 1.00 Per Wctk , M ConU. tm wmoat MS , ruttiMixo KTSRT wittxncBXT. mus rosrrxiD. On Te r f 2.00 I Three Monthl I CO SlxUontlu. . . . . . . . . 1.00 I One Month. SO Atneriain Xen Company , yo1oHAentr | Kew leal o n la th * UnltoJ SUlos. A OonunnntaitloiM relating to Now * and Kdlto ? l l matter * should bo uldrcMod to the Koiron or Tni SCTWSS * All ntutnen I/otWM and nomlttanoM 'should 1)0 JdrM * l toTlIRB rcratlSIIIKS OOMPAUr , OtUlli' ' DiitLn , Cliocks and Pmtoffice orders to b made pay nM to the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING CO , , PROPS , E. ROBBWATBR , Editor A. It. Fitch , Manager City Circulation , P. O. Hex 4)3 , Omaha GIIKAT proparaliouB nro being made in the City of Mexico for the celebration of the completion of railway connection with the United States. Tur.nn ia danger that our capitalists will kill the gposo that lays the golden egg by keeping up high rents. They nro driving away people of moderate moans who nro desirous of locating hero. ' A < ! AH inspector in St. Louis has do llvorod n , lecture on "Tho Veracity of Gas Motors. " The people of Omahn would like kim lecture on that subject as well as the voracity of gas motors. Tan selection of Oapt. H. E. Palmer as commander of the Grand Army of the RoDublic , department of Nebraska , is a well merited compliment to a veteran who has soon a great deal of active acr Vice. Dn. GOJ.UNH , late of the atato reform school , threatens to make exposures or the part of Land Commissioner Kendall in connection with that institution. By all moaua lot ua have the faats , Dr. Col Una , lo t the connequoncea be wliftt they may. MINNEAPOLIS and St. Paul have boon quirroling for. several years aa to whicl : is the terminus of the Northern Pacific , This matter will bo settled shortly when the Northern Pacific finishes its oxton aion to Chicago. Ex-doVEimou FOHTEU , of Ohio , ia now taking bis revenge for being loft out c Arthur's cabinet. Ho BOOS nothing bu disaster in Arthur's nomination. Mr. Foster probably has an eye on the main chance himself. Ho ozpocta to como in as an Ohio dark horse. . THK Iowa legislature proposes to ai down on the army of quacks in tha atato. It appears tlmt the loose modica ! laws of Iowa have afforded a line field for quacks who have boon driven out of othe states. The legislature of Iowa will undoubtedly doubtodly pass a very stringent lawrcgu lating the practice of medicine , and tin impostors will have to emigrate. LKADVIU.K has boon very unfortunate with its banks. Quo year ago there won in that city four banks , all of which wore supposed to bo prospering , Thoao foui banks have within this short period all gone to the wall , and there now remain in Loadvillo iut ono bank , which waa recently established. The failures are nt tributod to bad management and rascality In this connection the Denver JV aays : "Tho Bank of Loadvillo wn ruined by the political ambition urn rookloss conduct of its president , the Ins republican candidate for governor. Th City Bank of Loadvillo closed up id affairs iu consoqtionco of senseless qutvr rob among its directors. The First Na iional bank was ruined by the rascalit , of its president , Dowalt , wlio is now fugitive from justice. It in not oaay now to toll just what provoked the run on th Merchants and Mechanic ) bank , whlcl : foiled to moot the demands inndo upon i yesterday. * * * The failures wil have no effect in Denver. Our banks arc All strong in funds , and there ia complete oonGdonco on the part of depositors. The financial condition of the community was never bettor , and there is nothing in the visible f uturo to cause the elightos abrni in rny quarter. " " \YKaro challenged by the Jtcpulllcati to produce proofs of any dissatisfaction with the railway commissioner system in Iowa. Wo will cheerfully accommodate our contemporary , The following letter , circulated throughout Iowa , before the legislature mot , explains itself : DAVENPOKT , Doo. ICth , 1883. DKAH Biu : Will you do mo the especial fayor to give mo your opinion , favorable or otherwise , of the enactment of some judicious law to limit freight charges , and prevent unjust discrimination by the railroad corporations doing business in this atato. Your suggestions shall beheld hold , by mo , us strictly confidential , if you wish. The enclosed jpamphlot nnd figures will call your attention to aomo of the main features ol the cone , and doubtless , local fact * will supply deficiencies , It ia not the aim of this movement to cripple the railroad intereata of the state , but , rather to apply the curb ( as wo would to a fa vorite colt , ) to prevent mischief , and thus iiuuro aato&dypaco , which is ao much needed iu DUIIUOM transactions. 3Co thU ad we earnestly invite -your co operation. L. F. PAIIKEU , Chairman Committco on Legislation , Board of Trade. The pamphlet referred to in the above l tt r It a ecorcher. If the Jtcpublluan toot net r e iv d a copy it U probably be- CMW4) ) it * ' Delations to railroads are tea Pwtap * ilr- Kimball can tie inquititive youug u\au INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION. The system of education that has pre vailed for centuries is not suitable for this busy practical ngo , and particularly in the United States. The time has puncd when education should bo devoted to the mind alone. Too much tlmo it wasted in the study of the dead Ian guagcs and other branches that are of no practical use when ono is thrown upon his own resources to earn n livelihood. How many young men there nro who , upon graduating from college , find thorn- solves nt n loss to know what to do in n practical way. They hnvo an education , it is true , but they hardly know what to do with it. They canndt enter into the field of mechanical labor , invention , or manufacturiiy , ' , nnd the result is that they seek aomo of the professions , which are overcrowded , or aomo gontcol occu pation generally clerking or book-keep- Tng. There arc probably to-day more un employed clerks and book-koopors than almost any other class of genteel "labor ers. " As a rule , the strictly collcgo-brod youth regards an artisan with con tempt , nnd look ? upon his labor = i monifti occupation. The sooner Una idea is corrected the bettor , nnd the only way to correct it ia in improving our eystom of education by introducing man ual training in our schools nnd colleges , moro especially in the former. Instruc tion in the mechanical aria and manufao turing industries should bo made an im portant part of the higher grades of schools , the object being , of course , to prepare boys and girls to make their own way in the world. The old system of trade apprenticeship has become almost a thing of the pant , and hence wo have BO few really first-elms artisans , n fact that is indeed deplorable , Industrial education tion would to n grcnt extent remedy this serious dofoct. The field for competent artisans , mechanics nnd inventors is almost unlimited , not only for making comfortable living , but for wiipiing fame and fortune. Look at the wonderful range of possibilities fora practically edu cated man in the field covered by machi nery , stoaji , electricity , chemistry nnd the manifold manufacturing industries Yet how few of our highly educated young men know anything about the mechanical arts , nnd to whom nloam nnd electricity nnd the uaos to which they nro applied nro mysteries. The thinking people of this country nro beginning to roahV.o the vnltio of in dustrial education , and it ia gratifying to note that here nnd there atops hnvo boon taken to promote instruction in the mo ohanical arta. The Boston Institute ol Technology ia probably the loading insti tution of this kind in the United States , and it is mooting with great success. In Franco there are quito n number of such schools , aomo of which nro maintained by manufacturers in order that they can HO cure skilled holp. American manufacturers turors , particularly those engaged in manufacturing textile fabrics , contemplate plato the establishment of such schools tc train American operatives rather than depend upon foreign skilled holp. In oomo of the states there nro industrial departments attached to the state uui vorsity , nnd in aomo instances , whore rightly conducted , they nro proving vorj oQlcicnt in manua training. The president of the Chicago board o education in hia recent annual roper recommends that manual training should bo made a branch of the high achoo course , and wo believe that in Boston manual training hna recently boon incorporated poratod in the public aohool ayatom. In other citica the matter ia being seriously considered , and wo believe the day is no fur distant when manual training trill b combined with the education of tin mind , BO that when our boys nnd girl leave school and go out into the worli they will be fully prepared to make the ! own way , instead of being burdens t those who have roared them. This pro grosaivo ago has no use for ornamental education it is the practical that ia it : demand. ' aOVJilltfMKNT 1UIT.110 The people are beginning to learn what the govern innut directors of th Union Focifio railway really are , Nowhere whore in their labered report of iioarlj ono hundred printed pages , is ther found anything but commendation of th management of the road , and the men g < out of their way to some extent to dis ouss and defend the land grant policy , They even go so far as to plead for an extension tension of time -in the payment of th obligations of the rond. While confident that the road vrill bo able to pay off it government debts , they believe that i ! forced to aottlo when they become duo i will bo placed in a iisaatrous situation It seems to ui that the railroad compau ; oould not have prepared n moro favorabl report if it had had the work done by its own attorneys nt the dictation of its own directors. It is rather singular that the govornmoumont directors in taking legal udvloo as to the validity of the tripartite pool contract should have consulted the Union Pacific general attorhoyEx-Judgo Dillon , who of course told them in anawer to their'iuquiry upon the sub ject , that the tripartite contract waa not a violation of the charter , and thereupon they ratified , the contract. Notwith standing congress intended , when it Aided railroad construction by magnificent laud grants nnd subsidies , to encourage competition - petition , the government directors by their action foster nnd encourage the opposite polioy. It U no wonder that the people are beginning to look upon the Union Paoifio govurniuunt directors aa frauds and to regard their annual re ports ai more mockeries , So far those directors have rendered no valuable nor- vice except to the railroad , I ) , NOUVIN GiiKKtr assures the senate committee on postofllcoa , who have the postal telegraph under consideration , that the Western Union proposes in the near future to .mako n largo reduction In iU tariff. Docs Mr. Green imagine that there is anything green nbout that com- niitteol CONVICT LADOIl. The convict labor-contract aystcm is being discussed by the Now Jersey leg- Sslaturo. The house committee , ap pointed last year to investigate the sub ject , hna prepared its report , nnd recom mends the Adoption of the ideas which were suggested in THE BEK n few weeks ago , namely , that the stnte should receive - coivo the full benefit of the convict labor ; that the labor of convicts should not bo put on the market nt a leas rate than honest labor , nnd that the convict should have aomo part of hia earnings to aid his family nnd to assist him in making an honest atari in Ufa upon his release from prison. In their report the committee rocommonda the adoption of the "piece Bystotn. " Under it the proper agent of the stnta can bo authorized to contract with responsible parties for the mnnu facturo of nny nrticlo , stipulating in nil canes that the price paid shall not bo less than the rate laborers receive outside the prison. It being admitted , the report Bays , that n convict performs 75 per cent of the work done by a laborer outside of prison , the state will receive by the piece syatem 81.50 per day , whore it only now gets GO cents. The report roc ommonda that convicts bo given two thirda of their earnings over 75 cents n day. Aa the Now Jersey legislature has recently done some very sensible things , it is likely that the committee's report will bondoptodand the rocommondntiont carried out. OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. Political excitement in Great Britain is intense on the eve of the session of parliament. An urgent summons has been issued to the conservatives to "whip" the state's amendment relative to the Egyptian policy. An important division will bo taken in the house o commons on the 7th of February. A delegation of workingmen have prcannted an nddrass to Gladstone asking for an extension of the right of suffrage , Mr. Gladstone assured the workingmen that the government was favorably inclined toward this important reform , whicl ; would bo brought about at nn early day if the government , is not hampered by obstructive ) methods. This was virtually an appeal to the working people ngains Pnrnell nnd his followers , whoso policj is to obstruct the party in power at overj stop. stop.Latest Latest advices from Egypt indicnt that 'ho forces under General Baker arc making successful resistance to the in oursiona of the followers of the Fala Prophet , General Gordon is expected to roach Khartoum within a few days , and his presence will inspire now lift into the panicky Egyptians. The fact tha' the Rothschilds have advanced several millions to the khedive , would indicate that the capitalists have faith in the nbil ity of the British government to nustair the khedive in Egypt against all adverno rios. rios.Just Just na soon as General Gordon roachoi Khartoum hia appointment as govorno : general vrill bo publicly proclaimed a' the military posta throughout the Sou dan , iu the hope that it will produce reaction in the tribes in favor of tin government. The concentration of th garrisons nt Khartoum will give Genera ! Gordon seventeen thousand troops. Th general has obtained full powers to evan uato or defend Khartoum and treat will or fight the mohdi an ho sees tit. The cabinet councils are understood tc bo engaged , among other things , in act tling upon n draft for n reform bill , Th general scope is agreed to bo an ex tension of the franchise. Redistribution will no make n part of the sama bill , nor will th ministry probably make the oxpcctoi statement of their viewa of redistribution It is certain that Ireland will bo iuclud ed. Tha Irish franchise will bo luaimi latod to the English. Votca based on purely property qualification , now nu merous in English counties , will be swop away , "fagoto , " of course , included Some means will be found to deal wit ! fancy franchises in n manner to romovi anomalies and to establish Btiilrago oit national liberal basis identical in th three kingdoms. Latest advices from the seat of war i Touquin represent the French as bavin mot with a serious ropulao in their lault upon Bacninh. These reports an aa yet unconfirmed , but the fact tha' ' nothing has boon heard of Admiral Oourbet , commanding the French forces , has created n wide-spread belief iu Paris that ho has mot with aomo rovorso. That the Chinese have boon massing a largo force nt Bacninh to resist the French army is undoubtedly a fact. The Chinese government ia very well prepared for a war far better tluvn ia generally understood , The lack of rail roads , however , in a norious deficiency , and railroads will not bo built until the government abandons the tradition that no measure must bo tolerated which is likely , iu the celestial imagination , to in jure the people in any way. The Chinese view of railroads ia that they will deprive boatmen , trackers , nnd the millions on- gaged in freighting by hand or back , of their occupations. China ia BO entirely Bolf-aupporting that a foreign war could not alluct her food supply. The government mont collects internal revenue amount ing to nbout $300,000,000 and 820,000- OOU from customs dura , and oven with war with France nnd the blockading of her ports deprived China of her import duties , eho could double her internal revenue receipts without any dilllculty , Aa to military resource * , Ohiim can count pa certainly , nbout 200,000 really uifoct- ivo troops out of the 800,000 nominnls. About 1UO.COO of these clllcienta are Tar tar troops. The Green FJog troops ate Chinamen numbering 500,000 , but the material ia crude , * Uhoujb ( very quick to learn the drill nnii fall into military habila. Two facU nro conspicuous in French politics nt the present moment ; the ono , that the revision of the constitution , BO long discussed aa n thing not likely to como to pans , haa now been fully deter mined upon ; and the oilier , tlmt the church hnfl so altered its nttitudo toward the French K ° vornmont as to cause marked Mirpriso oven among those who are accustomed to attribute Jesuitical motives to every generous movement of churchmen. While the Romanists have evidently got the watchword to bo par ticularly sweet to nil except the radical republicans , the ministry nnd the modor- ntoa generally vcry _ likely , urged to their change of sentiment by the recent visit of n certain German poraonago to Homo , nnd the announcement of the Italian alliance with the great Auatro- German military power are excessively polite to every ono who wears the black robp. In abort , both aides protest n little too much ; dtill the ten sion is far less than it has been for many years , nnd in profiting largely by it M. Ferry shows his great shrewdness nnd marked skill. _ That ho i.s nn nblo man is sufficiently shown by the quickness with _ which , nftor ho had ncniovcd popularity by n good stroke , ho brought forward hia programme , snubbed the radicals , patted the church followers on the back , nnd in n few days made friends out of those who had once been his deadly enemies. M. Ferry has boon roundly nbusod for announcing hia inten tion to bring nbout a r&vision of the con stitution , on the double ground that it would give nn opportunity to the royalist party on the ono hand , and to the ultra- radicals on the other. It does not appear to' bo altogether the leap in the dark which hia adversaries represent it to bo. By taking the initiative of the measure ho cuts the ground from under the foot of the extremists , who , had ho not done so , would have organized nn agitation which might have proved dangerous. Possessing , as he docs , a clear majority both in the senate nnd the chamber of deputies , ho is entitled to consider that ho has a fair chance of conducting the revision , so that it mil not bo the radical and revolution ary measure it would bo under n weaker minister. Moreover , M. Forry'a critics in Franco , nnd in lingland , might possi bly reilcct that ho is the only French man in hiph ojlico who ia not nu nbsoluto tyro in politica. Hia public life dates from twenty years back , and the lessons of experience have possibly not been thrown nway upon him. The outlines of the Gorman nnd Aus trian alliance have at lastbocn made pub lic. The present Austro-German alliance may bo styled oH'onsivo and defen sive , though the principal point of the Agreement ia that ol "assistance in cnao of need. " Thua in case of wnr cjther party can call for the assistance of ita ally if thojneccasity de mands its aid , nnd not alone , as The Cologne Gnzotto assorts , in the case ol two opponents joiningforcos against ono. I'ho necessity nriaea if one of the allied powers being ongagod'in war finds itaell in difficulty or liable to defeat , and in Miis.caso the ally is bound to render mil- i nry assistance. The actual mobilization of the ally , however , ia not necessary until the necessity becomes actual. This ulianco sprang from the recent threaten ed danger of a llussian attack on Aus tria. Italy is also connected with this al liance , but in n different manner , result ing from her geographcal position. Bismarck , it is said , contemplates change of policy in the government ol Alsnco-Lorrnino. If so the count shows mercy ns well as wisdom. The people ol Alsace-Lorraine have felt their burdens terribly over since they became subjects of Kaiser William at the close of the Franco-Prusaianwar , nnd their bitterness against Germany ia as strong now na in 1870. Bismarck has hitherto studiously ignored nil these circumstances , and has treated the people of Alsace-Lorraine like n couquorod tribe , forcing upon them the manners , language and institutions of their conquerors. The count has , per haps , at last discovered that kindness unc not oppression must bo resorted to if ho would bring the people of Alsaco-Lpr raino into anything like cordiality wit ! Germany , and the change of tjovornmonl policy may indicate the approach of a brighter nnd happier day for the prov < inces lost to Franco through the atupidi ij of Napoleon III. The Austrian government , as well us the Russian , seems likely to have to con toiul with the nihilists , who are appar oatly showing their old force and ucth ity in Russia. The successful murder 01 Colonel Sudcikim at St. Petersburg is the moat clever piece of work they have y dono. Ho had risen into power und fa vor with the court altogether through the skill with which ho hunted the nihilists down and frustrated their plots , and line escaped thorn a BCOIO of times. They caught him at last in actual consultation with his own must trusted employes , who noom to have been in the nihilist ranks , Apparently he had pushed ( the rule to ' 'not a thief to catch a ol" n little too far , far ho accepted the services of a captured and apparently converted conspirator , and relied oi > his gratitude to insure his fidelity. This man lured him to his doom. Colonel Sudoikin's death is sail to have again thrown the court into a panic , for it hews that there is no absolute security anywhere. The propagandist ) ! sooma now to have reached Vienna , where an active detective lias been shot down in the utroot by a murderer , who is described as elegant and relined in exterior , but whom nobody knows , and who refuses to giva his narao or toll anything nbout himtolf , except that ho I'H the agent of a Socialist executive committee. There is much dissatisfaction in Spain over the now ministry under Canovas del Castillo , and a reactionary programing is already mapped out by the opposition. Canovan promised liberal measures , but it is not in him , a confirmed champion of retrograde policies , to act on liberal Hues. Canovan is Alfonso's old instructor , and ho has boon premier during the greater portion of Alfonso's roign. Itraa only by the pronounced evidence of popular repugnance TO ecclesiastical influence which , in Spain , ia always pulling , or trying to pull the country back to the middle ages , that King Alfonso was induced - duced to part with Jus favorite in 1881 , and summon the dynastic liberal , Sag- asta , to organize cabinet. Sagasta , during his three years1 term , bhowed himself u practical statesman. 11 u sought to better the iluanoial condition of his country , which has boon deplorable , and to reconcile the discordant liberal groups with the bourbon dynasty on the consti tutional basis. Ho failed to receive the support U nhioli ho was entitled from the liberals , and hia successor , a "progressist moderate , " oould not command uupport. I Cable dispatches received from Lito announce that the elections in Peru have resulted in constructing n national assem bly which will suahiin General Igloains and ratify his peace treaty with Chili. On what scale holdhow they wore - - gen erally the departments of the interior participated in them ia not stated. But it ia probable thnt tliero hna boon quito as respectable nn expression of popular will ns over occurs in nn eloctionin Peru. During the 02 years of Peruvianindcpen- denco it hna norcr been consulted with entire fairness nnd fullness. It is likely that the condition of our own government properly hna required ns n preliminary to recognizing Iglcsiaa thnt there shall bo something like n dis play of free will in hia favor , and not n mere extortion of obndionco by the pres ences of Chilian troops will bo found to bu fulfilled rn nearly na may bo , _ nnd that h rrcuvu. " t Washington will speedy - y follow. And in the present condition I Peru it will apparently bo the beat ling for that country if ho can sustain imsolf without bloodshed , not only irough the process of ratifying the reaty , but nftcrwnrd , There la no indi- ation at present that when the Chilians ave gone any revolution which would list him na a penalty for innking this rcaty would put so respectable n man nto Ilia place. The pilgrimage to the grave of Victor Smmanuol , which seems to hnvo been a outlier-demonstration to thnt of the atholica in honor of the pope , haa been grcnt success. The number of pilgrims mounts to nbout 20,000 , who in the pro- casion displayed moro than 700 banners , icluding Bomo sent from Salonica , luchnrcat , Trieste , Paris , Valparaiso , hnnghin , Smyrna , Yokohama , Mel- ourno , Tifiis , Athens , St. Petersburg , to. , etc. Upon the tomb were placed 50 crowns , of which thirty wore of ronzo , four of silver , two of bronze- ilt , nnd ono of gold. The demonstra- on ia said by the Italian papers to have con most Imposing , favored ns it wns by oed wcnthor. The now harbor of Trieste , which haa ntoly bncn finished with great ceremony , a a remarkable piece of modern enginocr- ng. It hna taken fifteen years' weak nd haa cost over $7,000,000. It con- iata of nearly two miles of quays , ar- angod to inclose three basins of eighty- ivo acres of water surface , nnd these nro irotcctcd by n COO-feet long sea-wall mining parallel with the shore nnd ,000 from it. The work has been ono of jnormous diflicultics because of the un- tnblo bottom , and it is stated that the vails when once under way sank grad ually for n year , then suddenly alinpod onvnrd nnd out of sight. But the pres ent walls have already with stood two of the greatest ; alca known in this century. The mportanco of this .work to Austria must ) o very groat. It is the chief seaport of ho country , it has n largo mercantile navy , nnd ita oxporta foot up § 50,000,000 a year , nud its imports § 70,000,000. But ta little harbor , constructed by Muria Theresa in the last century , hns been en- iroly inadequate to its steadily growing commerce. No vessel of more than KOO , ona burden could cotr e to its quays , nnd hough larger craft could find generally safe anchorage in the outer roadstead , they have been exposed to danger from southerly storms. The now piera now make it possible for vessels of any size to ind safe shelter ia the harbor of Trieste. [ Iuutliifiton'8 AVholesalo 1'urohnno To the Editor ol The Bco : The astonishing facts coming to light .hrough . the Colton-Huntiiigton suit is enough to make the public think thut some of the past congresses should have ) een furnished with striped suits nnd .heir heads shaved. It is plain that if justice waa meted out na it should be ; here nro some members who would atil receive the benefit of the state institu- ; 5on for criminals , or be punished for .heir crimea aa traitors should be ( i. e. . lung. ) Such disclosures us those coming 'rom the pen of congress-purchasing BLuntington , should show the people ; hat the cry of unjust laws , and nn un just administration of laws , is not an empty clamor , but has causa sufficient to warrant the outcry. Lot. everybody mad and learn something of the character of iho men who they hnvo trusted , nnd spoi the betrayer , nnd let none of thorn re turn , nor lot them find nny friends u .home , for they nre the worst evils this countiy haa ever produced. D. G. SrEWAHT. AViiut Wo Cnn Cure , IvCL'sNot Endure If wo can euro nn nclio , or n epraln , or a [ Hiln , or n lumenosH , or a bum , or n bruise , or \ bite by tifllnp Tluyum' J.cltdric Oil , let's do t. Tluitnnf l.cltct/rie Oil Is known to bo pood. Lot's try it. It ia enid in history that the tomb of Julian Dubuque , the first white Bottler of [ owa , was covered with load , nnd the covering stolen oft" by minors , Mr , Thomas Frentress , of Dnnbury , eaya hi , saw the tomb in 1880 , nnd it wna then covered with elm bark , laid in crow lay ers , from the notched ends of the bark , Ho ia of the opinion that it WIIB plnced there by Indiana , nnd tlmt it was neve covered with lend. / 1 > BP KCII''IO BIEWCINKS TRADE MAHK THHUHIAT Kxo-TRADE MARK Liaii KximbT. An unfailing euro ( or tkralual Weak. horn , lin und all Dtaeuoa th&t follow M be.iuc'iico of StU Abiuo ; Ucmorv. Unlvar. Vl lUclc , Dirnnoa ol Vision , Fr m < iture O1J ) | f uuiy other illiuanoa that load to Inmnlty or Coi i .uiptlnn ml ft t'rouuture Grave. tlKWARS ol RJrertbomentfl tn refund money , druKK U from whom the tnodlcina U bought do na re'liml , but rcJer you to the manufacturer * , and tin requirement * ro such that they u * Mom , ( / ever. o rupUd ! with , tieo thck written au t nU > u , AtrU ! ol ona Dingle package ol Qroy'g HpociCo will oonvlnc * the rooet skeptical ol Ita real merit * . On account ol countei/clterv , w tut o adopted tin Yoibw Wrapper ; the only genuine. ffVall iwrtlcuUrs In OUT paai } > hlet , which vrrd < lire to uenu free by moll to every ono. irTh Spa clflo Media hie u Bold by all drvsirlxU at 11 rr p ck ig * . or nix i < ackagei lor $5 , or will bo ncut free by mall on the receipt ol the money , by odilrewluir TI1K "HAY MRDICINKCO. , Muflolo , H. Y. uldl Omihi * - il OoaJronn. jy Itmtte Coal. BAEKEB , 3s i WHOLESALE HIlIFl'Elia AND DHALEItS IM AND OONNELSVILLE COKE ! STEELE , JOEHSGN& CO 1 T iJW . . , . samples furnislied on nppKcntiou. Open orders intrusted to ua shall receive our cnreiul nttenhon Satisfaction Qunrnutccd. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & * RAND POY/DER Cf JOBBER OF EASTERN PRICE * DUPLICATED\ \ 118 FARNAM STREET , . - OMAHA NEB OMAHA , NEBRASKA. J. A. WAKEFIELD , WHOLESALE AND UETAIL DEAtKR IM V B JLJULLMj SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , MOULDINGS , LIME , CEMENT , PLASTER , &C. STATE AGENT POR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Inion Pacific Depot , sfi ? CO. , DEALERS IN ra > FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF .SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO It U the beet and chonpost food ( or stock of any kind. One pound la equal to three pounds of corn stock fed with Ground Oil Coke In the Fall nnd Winter , Inutcul o [ running , down , will Incroaao In weight. ril ba In good marketable condition In tlio sprlny. Dairymen , aa well an othoM , who use It ana teitify to I IB merits. Try it nnd Judge for yourselves. Price 926.00 per ton ; no charge for socVa. Address WOOD1LYN LIN8EKD OIL COMPANY Omih . N.-b. I Double and Single Acting Power and Hand I- Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery , * Bolting , Hose , Brass and Iron Fittinga Steam Packing nt wholesale nnd retail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , OHUKUfl AND SCHOOL BELL& . Corner 10th Farnam St. , Omaha Neb. MANTJFAeTUKEH OF i tBf i > aps , HkyllshltCftn " if.n > s' . < ) fr .f o AND JOBBERS OP DOMESTIC OffllES.IKBiOOOS.FIEKSf . 'MTIOLIS ' PROPRIETORS OP THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS , : Reina Victorias , Especiales , Bones in 7 Sizes from $ to $120 per 1000. AND THE 1'OLLOWINO LEADING FJVE CENT CIGARS : ' " Combination , Grapes , Progress , Nebraska , Wyoming aa Brigands. OS DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES. O.M.LBIOHTOJJ. H.T , CLARKK. LEIGHTON & CLAEKE , I SUCCKSSOKS TO KENKA11D DUOS. & CO. ) ; ale -DEALERS IN- Paints , Oils , Brushes. Class.