Nebraska Newspapers

    THE ) DAIL7 JBEE-'OMATfA SATURDAY , MAKCJ1 L 188-1.
THE OMAHA BEE.
Omnlia OfHoc , No. 1)10 ) I < V\nmtu HU
Council UlulTrt Odloo No. 7 Vonrl
Sircet , Near llroailwaj * .
Now York onioc.Koom 05 Trlliuiio
Building. _ _ _ _ _
Tabtlahfld every nrrnlnir , xoopt 8untl f < Th
oat ) Monday morning dMIy.
RAMS IT MAlk
On Tc r . 110,00 I Throe Month . W.OO
8'iMoiHM. . . . . . . . S M I One Month . 1.00
Per Wock , 2S CenU.
rn iramt M , rORUsiuo RTUBT WIOKMDAT.
On Tear . tif I Three Manthi . I 60
Billionth ! . 1.00 1 One Mouth . 90
Aratrlcvi News Company , SoloAgent , KewiJo l-
01 In the United State * .
A Oommunlxxtloni relating to Hen * and IMltorlil
nuUern'aouUboaJilrosied to the KDITOK or Tin
111. .
All Duslnoti Letters ivnJ IHmltt.inaoi should bo
AiJroMiJ to Tun Itai Ptriumiixa COMTAKT , QHAIU *
Drifti , Chock * and IVntoHljo ordori to be mido pay
ftblo to the onlor of the company.
MB BEE PUBLISHING GO , , PROPS ,
B. R03BWA.TBR , Editor.
A. It. Fitch. M n&z r Dilly Circulation , I' . 0. Uoic
Oimtn , Noli.
WiiKjr Gonor.il Howard returns from
Europe ho will "have plenty of material
fora now lecture.
some of the Nebraska politi
cians can induce Senator Mnndonon to
take the Russian mission , if McOrary'o
place has boon promised to another man.
Tun aood-corn department of the .lie-
publican ia a sort of political weather
bureau in ohargo of a lightning rod can *
didato for the United States senate , who
oxpocta in this way to rope in the seedy
granger.
Oovr.uNon OnixrBNUKH , of Missouri ,
has added to his fnnio by snatching & kiss
from Patti , and giving her a gubernato
rial ling. Nicolini , her alleged husband ,
must h vo boon out on the rear platform
of the car at the time.
ACCORDING to the congressional direc
tory James Liird , congressman from I ho
Third . [ Nebraska district , was a presiden
tial elector from Michigan In 1880. People
ple of Michigan will probably bo sur
prised to learn that Mr. Laird cast their
TO to for president.
WITH the beginning of spring Hie gen-
tie Apache of Arizona , who has lived all
winter on govermcnt rations , takes to the
warpath and amuses himself by killing
the Bottlers and atealingjiattlo and horses.
General Crook , no doubt , will have his
hands full during the coming saason. II
is evident that ho has not yet solved the
Indian problem in Arizona.
"WE have boon asked to suggest the
iiumo of some man vrho would accepta
bly servo the people of the first ward in
the city council. The BKK has no advice
to give on that point , but wo know of no
man ut present who would fill the posi
tion with greater fidelity than Mr.
Thrane , ivhoso term expires in April ,
Ho is lioncst , straightforward and reliable
so far as wo have buon able to observe.
A. DANA will now hnvo to
rise and explain how it happened that n
copy of the Sun , containing his dyno-
miU ) editorials on "Turn the rascals out"
-was found in a vsliso containing a dyna-
mho machine that was to blow uj
Charing Cross station in the heart ol
"London. It isn't the drat time that t
u piece of paper hns furnished a clue to i
iorriblo plot.
Tin : narao of lion. Junica M. Tyne
i * being mentioned in connection wit !
the governorship of Dakota , after Governor
ornor Ordway'a turm expires. If wi
remember rght the Hon. James M
Tyner retired from ofico just about ih
time of the star-routo invcatigations
Ho 'retired because Postmaster Jamo
thought ho was too , familiar with Doraoj
Possibly , his idea of baing transplant 01
in Dakota is to go to the United State
senate from Dakota when it becomes ;
jstate ,
TUB CuHforniaus have boon inado hap
py at last by the homo comtnittoo on for
cign affairs. The oommittoo has agreed t
report favorably the bill prepared by th
Pacific coast delegation for the provontioi
of Chinese immigration. The bill n
originally prepared required Chines
ntudonts to have certificates and return t
China within ninety days after gradut
tion , nnd also that the United States sha
pay all expenses of the return of an
Chinaman to whom permUsion to Ian
from any vessel was refused under tli
law. These two clauses wore stride
i.
I.v answer to many Inquiries it gives \
much pleasure to sty , as it will give h
multitude of friends ut this part of tl
west much pleasure to hear , that tl
health of Hon. 8. J. Tildou has bci
much improved in the last two or thr
weeks. We received information vest *
day , whinh is entirely reliable , that M
Tilden rides out and takes long drives
a diily habit , which means that ho
again in his uiual comfortable conditio
Omaha Jlcrald.
This official announcement from t
manager of Tildon'a western litora
bureau mutt afford the admirers of tl
cipher alley patriot an immense amou
ol comfort , Tilden is taking his lo ;
ridM. The 'possum policy which ha h .
be Q pursuing for the Itut two or thr
years luui bean abandoned , end t
"bar ! " will soon bo tapped to rally uad
the Tilden banner the rag-tag and be
( JO iil who have votes to sell at prims
lcUoaa. Tilden lias recovered just
ike nick of tluio. He couldn't haye i
ovar d much ooner to bo welcome , n
jBUch Iat r lo be of any use. Now
the "fraud" cry be revived and t
eiphw book reyiwd. Jfeiidiick * is w <
It Uw w t < * iford be , "Tho old ticl
TJII : aiou.r
All obstacles to the opening of the
Sioux Indian reservation have been re
moved , and the bill will probably bo
passed sometime during the present ses
sion of congress. The report of the
DAWC.I' Indian committee , having this
matter in charge , has boon prepared , nnd
has boon approved by Mr. llolnnn , who
has ohargo of the Indian appropriations
in the house. This is indcoil gratifying
news to the people of Dakota as well as
to a largo number of people from other
states who are anxious to secure home
steads in the Sioux reservation. That
portion which is to bo thrown open to
settlement is said to bo for the most part
valuable agricultural lands , which , under
the provisions of the bill , will bo disposed
of onty to actual sottlors. The settling
up of the Sioux reservation will prove a
great benefit to western Dakota and Ne
braska. It is to bo hoped that congress
will pass the bill at an early day , so that
settlers can secure the land this spring.
If the reservation is opened in the spring
the result wili in a great measure bo duo
to the effort * of the deputations of
Dakotains who have been in Washington
all winter fighting for this object.
The present Sioux reservation -was
formed under a treaty made in 1808.
With a view of opening a largo portion
of it to the public , in response to an ur
gent demand , a commission , with Gov
ernor Nowlon Edmunds as chairmanwas
appointed to make a now treaty with the
Indians. A majority of the tribes con
sented , but it WAS afterwards found that
under the treaty of 1808 , the con
sent of two-thirds of the male adult
Indians had to bo obtained.
This was accordingly done , and last sum
mer the special senalo committee on In
dians , consisting ( if Senators Dawes , Lo
gan , and Cameron of Wisconsin , visited
the tribes and hoard their complaints ,
and desires for an amendment of the
proposed treaty.
The revised treaty gives to each Indian
U20 acres of land , and each of his minor
sons 80 acres ; all damages resulting from
a rearrangement of reservation bounda
ries , which shall leave an Indian's house
or other improvements on public land ,
will bo indemnified ; and 25,000 cows nnd
1,000 bulls are to bo the tribal property
of the Sioux , the government hiring herd
ers and caring for the stock for ton years.
The treaty as loft by Governor Edmunds
only certified land to the Indians , As
amended by Senator Dawos , titles in foe
will bo granted.
TUB ANNUAL ASSESSMENT.
The annual work of the assessors will
soon begin , and the quoation again pre
sents itself whether our people will continuo -
tinuo to submit to the ropatition to the
outrageous and discriminating manner in
which the assessments of property are
made. It is a nubjoct worthy to the
most serious consideration , and our people
ple should awaken to the importance ol
putting an and to unfair assessments ,
They should no longer allow the work tc
go by default owing to their neglect il
not taking ti personal interest in the
matter.
The assessors have , year i after year ,
been in the habit of exempting
the property of the rich , and discriminat
ing against the poor. They have asacasec
city lots , owned by the wealthy , at ridic
ulously low figure * , and millions of property
orty leased by the railroads for elevators
warehouses , shops , oto , have boon ex
omp od under the pretense that the property
orty is hold by the railroads as right ol
way. Last year , after months of ngita <
tion , wo finally succeeded in having tin
assessment rained about $1,500,000 , bu
il is a matter of fact that the improvements
monts of the previous year moro thai
covered this increased assessment
Wo know that real estate in0maliu ha
gene up from 15 to CO j > or cent , and il
some instances moro than 200 per cent ,
but the assessors still keep 01
valuing it at the old valuation of 188
and previous years. For some unac
ccuntablo reason they do not seem t
realize that property is constantly in
creasing in value , and that the assessment
mont figures'of ono year will not answe
for the following year. The asses *
o incut should be increased over ;
' in proportion to the in
creased value of property. Th
pretext that the raining of our taxc
will raiao the state tuxes U based on
wrong impression. The laws express !
give us the right to htivo our state tim
adjusted according to the ratio of taxi
tion. For instance , if property in Dot
glas county is assessed at ono -third nnd i
other counties at ono-fouth or'ono-aixt
of its value , the state taxes will bo pr <
portioned accordingly.
What wo want and must have is un
form taxation. The property of the ru
ia
10 must bo taxed just the same as the pro ]
iio erty of the poor. Wo tux the laborii
en man's bed , cook stove , and cow , but tl
oo man of wealth has his money loaned ol
on mortgages which uro untaxoU , and li
us elegant and costly furniture is thrown
is as a more bagatelle. Reform in assoe
inent and taxation is what the people d
niand , and the assessors should this yc
ho inaugurate an honoit system of
ry I mont ,
lief
ut SKXATOK PK.VDLKTOH has introduced
bill for the settlement and dovt-lopme
.as of Alaska. It is very liberal to lioui
oo steadora. Heads of families are to bo i
ho lowed 010 acres of land , ndunnmrti
lor males or fomalcs.over 21 years of ago , c
take up 320 acres. Wo do not upprohcn
however , that tbero will bo any gic
n rush of homesteaders to Alaska.
re.
lor Now TUKV hove formed a syndicate
lethe Pennsylvania that will raise the price
ho coke. What next 7
11. i
t I TUK Iowa senate has patsod a bill th
/requires railroad companies to bui
depot accommodations at railway cross
ings where passengers have to change
from ono road to another. Such a bill
was defeated by the Nebraska senate last
year through the railroad lobby ,
OTJtKtt LANDS TlTAtT OU11S.
The most important measure that has
boon before parliament since Gladstone's
acco'sion to the premiership is the bill
for the extension of the franchise , which
the great liberal loader introduced in the
house of commons with a powerful
speech. This bill proposes to extend the
right of diilFrago to over two milions of
men in the United Kingdom who have
noror before enjoyed political privileges.
The bill is warmly supported not only by
the liberals nnd radicals , but by the
Scotch mombora and the Piirnollito fac
tion. Its passage through the house of
commons by an overwhelming majority is
insured , but it remains to bo seen
whether the lords can bo induced
to still further increase the political pow
er of the masjos of Great Britain. That
there will bo strong opposition to the bill
ty the tories , both in the commons nnd
house of lords , is a foregone conclusion ,
and it is safe to anticipate the most in
tense and bitter contest over this qroat
reform that has boon waged within the
last fifty years. The extension of the
franchise is , of all the measures , regard
ed as the surest moani for pacifying Ire
land and solving the Irish problem.
During the last six or eight months
Ireland has boon moro free from agrarian
and political crime than for a long time
before. Whether owing to the benefits
extended to the tenants by the Land Act
of 1831 , or to the terror inspired by the
Prevention of Crimes Act of 1882 , or to
the reaction which naturally followed
upon the violent agitation which pre
vailed from the establishment of the Land
league until the passing of the latter
measure , or to all these causes taken to
gether , there have boon singularly few
murders or other outrages , and also ,
through the three most frequently dis
turbed provinces , singularly few conflicts
between the police and any kind of people
plo , or between different factions.
Nevertheless the Irish problem has not
become Io3s menacing.
, The massacre of Hicks Pasha and his
bravo band has been followed by what
seems to bo an endless succession of dis
asters. The fall of Tokar han given
El Mahdi and the rebellious Arabs and
Egyptians control of almost the cntiro
Soudan. The latest advices from Khar
toum indicate that General Gordon , con
vinced of the danger of attempting to
hold that important oily , has determined
to evacuate the place at once , owing to
the rebellious spirit displayed by the re
bellious sheikhs who so warmly received
him on his entrance into Khartoum. Ho
has destroyed all the military stores and
spiked all the guns which would bo liable
to encumber a retreat from the town , HO
as to prevent them from falling into the
hands of the Mahdi.- The report that El
Mahdi was marching toward Khartoum
is confirmed. Ho liberated twelve mem
bers of the Catholic mission before leav
ing El Oboid , receiving a ransom of 2 ,
800 through the Austrian consul at Khar
toum. El Mahdi's inaction after his
victory at El Oboid is explained by the
fact that , finding that the sheikhs of the
11 principal tribes wished to go homo with
their spoils in order to nttond to the har
vest , ho proclaimed a holy truce during
the months of Moharrom and Safar , end
ing on the date of the anniversary of the
birth of the prophet. That time having
expired , the campaign has boon resumed.
Determined to retrieve the disasters
which , have overtaken the British arms
General Graham and the fleet under Ad
miral Hewitt have boon ordered upon
an advance up the Nile toward Tokar ,
and a desperate engagement between
these forces and Oman Uigua is expected
every hour. General Graham has his
forces well in hand , and is not likely i > be
surprised or overpowered.
All the soldiers who wpro returning to
England on the troopship Jumna have
volunteered their services ashore , both
those whoso time had already expired
and the others. They have boon accept
ed as a most welcome addition to Gen
eral Graham's forces , As they uro vet
erans , they will give steadiness and in
crease of confidence to the younger sol
diers.
It is positively assorted m Oonstaati-
noplo that the Mahdi and King John ol
Abyssinia , have signed a convention tc
the afloat that King John shall remain
neutral , and in return shall receive n
port on the Red Sea and a largo acccs
sion of territory. ,
The assembling of the Gorman , reich
stag within a few days is looked
od forward to with a great dea
of interest in Germany. Mucl
speculation is indulged in over the conrsi
which the liberals and socialists.will pur
BIIO in formulaing th ir cenxuro of IJis
marck for returning to the United State ;
the Lasker resolution passed by the housi
of representatives.
History can scarcely furnish an exam
umplu of u country completely loiing liberty
orty nfter even so short a tnsto of it a
Germany enjoyed thirty-live yoara ago
yet practically Prince Bismarck is now i
despotic autocrat who cm crush vrhomso
ovorho _ will , Hu hounded poor Arnii
to his grave ; ho has kioked cardinals aui
prelates off their episcopal thrones A
n for the press , an editor who ventures 01
a comment unpalatable to the autocrat c
Varain i soon behind the walls of a jail
ar The editor of The Volknoitung , for w
ample , has just been consigned to one fa
iiino months "for alienees against Princ
Bismarck. " Lnskor died heartbrokei
liis friends say , at seeing the country L
loved under duapotisiu and his efforts a
nt unavailng , and BonuSgaon has. withdraw
from polititiqs in despair.
Another meeting of the Gorman ou
cd peror and -I ho Russian czar has bee
an njreed ; upon for next spring. The expli
id , nations made by the Russian ambassadi
at regarding the concentration of troops c
the frontier provinces are pronounce
satisfactory , and Bismarck has counto
nmnded the order to increase the forci
in in the Duchy of Posou , but nmiutaii
of the present , garrisons at their fu
Btrtni-tli.
I The condition of affairs in Rutsia do
not aeein to bo much improved , Nihi
Hi ] ' iatio plots till continue and the reign
terror is liable to l/roak out most any
timo. The czar 1ms a cidrd to convene
the superior council on th'ti 10th of Mutch
for consideration of uocia list questions.
The council will bo comp * > sed of repre
sentatives of thu ruling classes' ' Whether
Oiis ftuj-orior council will ilwho loino
nchemu to nmolloriato thu c ir < UU < rri of
the people find respond to thu * 1 rnand
for c.in.uitutiunal concession roiiV in to
bo seen.
Russia IIM taken advantage of
land's weakliest in the present Eg
revolt by extending nor boundaries irv
Central Aoia. Shu hns boldly pushed1
forward nnd seized upon Merv , so that
now her frontier outposts almost touch
upon Herat , Merv is described by trav
elers on an iiaftis. Tim region round about
is well watered and fertile and capable of
sustaining n largo force , in truth a pomtion
which Russia has loni ; coveted as nn ex
cellent base of supplies. It can bo thus
seen that with an not vo enemy upon the
immediate borders of a sullen and vengeful -
ful foe , the position of the British in In
dia is not enviable. The teeming popu
lation of that country will hail with ill-
concealed delight the nown of Russian
aggression in that debatable land , nnd ,
owing to thin , the Indian government
was forced to a stop which , under the
plcasanter name of "volunteer forces , "
is neither more nor leas than the con i
scription. It vraa thus that this was
affected.
Upon the outbreak of the Afghan war
the local authorities invited every Euro
pean and Eurasian , not a government
employe , to join the volunteer move
ment ; the services of those in its employ
were ordered , not asked for. In plain
words , the government desired a local
white army as a garrison force in order
to overawe the native population ; no
surer sign that the authorities were , to
use a slung expression once in the mouth
of every Anglo-Indian in a "blue funk , "
And this "blue funk" must now bo pret
ty general throughout the far away com
munity , nnd it may not bo exaggeration
to say that ere the lapse of another five
yeura English and Russian officers will
have the chance to cross their swords
upon the bank of the Ox us , for the pres
ent Russian occupatiou has long been de
clared by English writers as naught bnt
a declaration of war. Whether England
will care , under the present conditions ,
to accopttho gage , remains to bo proven :
but there is no doubt that the Russians
have moro plainly than over shown their
intentions nf making a movement toward
the conquest of British Russia.
The condition of Peru , either political
ly or commercially speaking , does not im
prove. The ministers of General Iglo-
sias have found it necessary to hold con
ferences with the Chilean plenipotentia
ry , Senor Novoa , at Ohorillos , to demon-
strata the impossibility on the part of
Peru of paying the 300,1)00 ) silver dollars
monthly to the Chilean army of occupa
tion , it having become disagreeably evi
dent that the limited resources at the
command of General Iglesias wore not
sufficient to carry on oven his own government -
ornment organization on half pay. From
Valparaiso largo amounts of money have
been sent up from time to time since the
tvacuation of Lima to provide the com
missaries of the Chilean troops with the
means of covering the pay rolls , nnd
Senor Novoa , in view of the state of the
Peruvian exchequer , consented to sign
an agreement by which , for the present ,
no demands would bo made
on the conquered republic for
the stipulated sum , but at the same
time constituting a Chilean lion on the
Peruvian custom house at Molleudo , the
port of Arequipa , from which heavy re
ceipts have boon obtained by the Chilean
authorities still occupying that port. It
is an alleged fact that from tno 2Jd ! of
October last , when Lima was handed
over to the Iglesias government , only
73,000 have been paid to the Chileans on
account , of the 300,000 stipulated as a
monthly maintenance.
The movement along tha Peruvian
coast , where the national flag is restored ,
is , financially speaking , far .below the
expectations-entertained : The now du
ties ordered by the Iglesias government
on the exportation of silver ere , sugar
and wool are considered ruinous by the
producers. Even in the-groat centres ,
such as Lima , Callao nnd Trujillo , ordi
nary business ia at a standstill. Buy era
frotnitho interior , upon whom the whole
sale merchants depend , are either afraid
to trust their persons or money on the
coast or are fearful that the era of tranquility -
quility has not yet arrived.
There is absolutely nothing new from
the Franco-Chinese war. The belliger
ents seem to have gene to sleep in the
vicinity of Bacninh , and nobody knows
when they will' awake.
M. Tricou , formerly French minister
to China , hns arrived nt Paris , and ex
hibits , the ( { old oup from which the late
king of Anumdrank poison by order of
the present regent. This is a delightful
little trinknt for ths innuneniunt of the
populace who are outraged at Tricou's
statement that the black Hugs put Chin
ese in front of them in battle and massa
cred themif they refused to fight. But
the regent who gave the king a cup oi
poison and put on * ho throne a stripling
infused with a. desira to retain the friend
ship of France , , is a great favorite in
Paris.
A Port an Prince dispatch saya thai
President Salomau in passing through
Jurcmio court-martialed several high
officials , and hud n majority of them
ahnt. It will bo remembered that last
summer wheu , Jeromio nnd many of the
government troops joined the rebels ,
end tha province of Jucmol declared for
Gun. Bazelias , the rule of Salomon was
'thought ' at about an ond. Ilia recent
successes have evidently embittered hie
agfd heart , and indeed ho has alwayf
had the reputation of being u very severe
man. Tno'last revolt wits occasioned bj
his cruelties to the muluttoes.
The pope is endeavoring through the
papal nuncios to interest the Europuai
powers against the Italian government' )
proposed conversion of the real
of the congregation of the Propatjaath
into Italian rente i. All the roli&ioui
orders at Rome have boon convoked it
prupare a statement which shall allow tin
lots of property under the conversion , re
suiting from the conditions of u forced
sale , thu payment in exchange bbondi
whoso interest is guaranteed by tin
doubtful security of the Italian exchequer
quor , and the laying of a heavy tax equai
to one-third the interest upon the pro
oecds Thu pope apneols against the proceeding
coeding M robbery of the church , and
that is exactly what it looks like. Thi
Sroperty of the Propaganda has not beer
erived from the state , as we underatanc
it , but by voluntary contributioua from
all over the world , from Americans a
well us from Italians.
Of the many remedial before the public fo
Iservous Debility and weaknesa of Nerv
aeneraUvo Hyutem , tbere in nona equal to Al
1 ' * 'Inun Food , which i x > inntly and i > erma
8fntjywtores all Uwt UKorj it never ftULi
An Jiitporltint < 'rlMn.
HKiutvuE , February , 1884.
To the LMftor of TuSflKK !
Tito period has nrrd for much need
ed radical reforms , f , r Ifco establishment
upon a basis of justice of Iho state's re
lations with the railroads , as fllYocting the
rights of our citi/.ons. The coming legis
lators will bo lutonishod at the vast ]
amount of wonk to bo done , and tJio dis
covery of such n largo mass of iniqnity ,
that the people of Nebraska have foolrih'
1 bomo for long n timo. The quca-
'tion ' arises , "Are we to remain blind ,
whim absolute danger stalks right before
onr very oyea ? Are wo to bo deaf , though
aoraidlj nf perils fill the airl Are wo to
romam ilui.i , it lion a thousand duties
impii ! us to raise the cry of alarm ? Is it
not much more honorable to catoh the
lowest whisper which'breathes intention
or purpose of encroachment on the public
rights , and give our voice breath and utter
ance ut the constant appearance of wrong ?
Is it not our duty to cugorly traveno the
whole horizon with the clear and cat > like
vision of an unhoodcd hawk , detecting ,
through all disguises , every enemy ad-
vancing in any form toward the citadel
of our liberties. Now it is aeknowl'cdned
in all circles there is a great conflict
coming on. It will bo a' conflict to de
termine who thall remain supreme the
railrords on the ono hand or the majority
f the people on the other. It is a crisis
f vast importance and consequence to
very freeman of Nebraska , and no man
! \w \ has the welfare of his state at heart
will abandon principle for the more uc-
[ uinition of money and the long- line of
avers that como frco as water , through
channel I need not mention. E'vory
ay comes the news of this method or
, hafc means to bo employed by the raili-
rO'ida in order to gam ascendency , BO no
vO'Ovcrrulo the will of the people , and
vorrido the charter of their power
inder any contigoncy whatsoever. There
s no question but what they pooploof
Nebraska , who are not bound up by
noas-back theories , have long ago dis
: ovored that the labor and struggles of
THE BKH have not been in vain. It has
> con in the field for years ; leaning to
wards the people in every instance where
extortion and railroad discrimination
lave been concerned. Its cause is to bo
ommeuded and deserves our mutual
Kippork Wo only hope it will buzz
, with renewed energy and will shine forth
with , undoubted' splendor when placed
> n the sumo level with The Omaha Ho-
tublican and'Lincoln Journal , in their
lurchased affinity towards the ruilroads-as
also in thoir- advocacy of dirty and un-
; loan jobs , that hope to now and then ,
.ike a thief in the dark do wrong right
in our very midst ; Then they have all
.ho assumption of brass to deny
; heir guilt , and essay they are the
ones that mould the political sentiment
of this state , that seek to alleviate dis
tress and call back' all those independent
republicans , to go to them for- ' counsel
and advice. Now , sir , it is a profound
and perilous mistake made by many of
our first citizens that they must remsin
adherents and supporters of tho-ropubli-
can party under all circumstances , lost
; ho party should lose ground and be do-
'oated , when defeat would prove the
best possible event that could overtake
the republican party in Nebraska * We
must remember under our present sys
tem of primaries , conventions and the
usual-presence of Thurston and Greene ,
that our predilection and right of suf
frage has boon continually misrepre
sented in their hands. Wo know that
; ho policy of the republican party for1
ievoralyears past has boon founded on
bitter hostility > towards a. largo
portion of our population ; a total
disregard of the principles embraced
'n the btate constitution , and furthermore
if public honor. No state government is
practically safe , our property-is not safe ,
nothing is safe in the hands -of men .who
are supposed to do the bidding of rail
way managers. Wo blush to name the
crimes , .that deserve a-justrebuko at
the hands of the people , for the utterde-
testation the party has betrayed their
wants , in such an infamous way , deliber
ately violated the sentiment it was-ex *
pected to sustain , broke a plighted
faith and established a precedent which
is a perilous one ; in fiomo states such ac
tion would hurl any party from , .power.
Ac.u.uiiAK GABBLE.
ron Tire onus'OF ALL DISEASES OP
> nl Mine ( 'oiimnnirx. TrniV Illppojroniri
ni .Mfiincrrlen. ami ctticra liandUtj utuct ,
vlth perfect mim-cfl.
lluiniihrry.- ) ' Veterinary nlnnanl. ' CSu pp.
cent fri-o by mall on receipt of prlcv. Miventa
Cifl'miiplilcM irnt frvu.uu application
JIL'MrilltUVri HOMEOPATHIC MI2U.CO ,
10 ! ) Tnltou Street. New Voilu
-uniomoKtMu-coM1. cn orcblrluKui
remedy Know a. Trlco SI per vfal , ors % fall
Iul vial of powder fur Si. wnt poat.fr enc
cll > t of price. HiMiiplircvV llninon. Sled , C
illuit , Cauioguobco. ! iO'J I'ultou bt..W.
\\hotu ilulillliy. uxluiiikilim ( vinl iirtnj turo
ilrcny nroeaiuiKl hrci.isc , . rrrora ol ) < iuUi , etc. ,
are perfectly rpotonnl tn mliiiBt Iieit4 li find
\lx > > riui > uiiiiliiiuil l > r THE MAR3TON
GOLDS. Hnmim ch ilrupc < -ThMlnmtmenl
i > /\crvoM J nl.lllt.vnnd I'Uy.lriJ.Horny U
nnilonnletucoM ful IMVUIUO u r i oo. iivriKpt
iiuiL-iio.liKnf w mill tllrt-ct mutbD < L > timat > >
'
- - " ' ' ' lr .
Taken in Hot Water
UUlllU AIDS
( MhTIVKNEvi.
1IKJUUCIIU. TllKHOWKLS
NOTICE.
Notion U hereby given that the ruutncnhln here
toloreoxlullusr UituttnYlllUm K. JIutnlcL' tin
Uoo. II , Ht under ihe flnuLtmo ot Muimnt ; I
Hurt , in IhU day dlitflhed ,
Till * t * to kUt furihir notice lhat I will nolle ru
iuouiitle fur &nyilcbU contracted by ny p ron li
our Ute firm name , ior | l | I j y ny wtornej'
UtjorcoiU tl CArryfi'iuiy ' lilli | > tl' > n ot an ) tie
tciiptlon ayalp t any ol tin creditor * ol the Ut Cm
ol iKnnltiK a ! ' ° M-lnj the u ol uiy ntme to cair ,
U uututlinrluvl ty lue.
on aav u u lltUfltlon
WII.MAM K. MANNING.
Oip b .X b r b. , 1
CO. ,
Ul. B. LOCICVr'OOD ( formorlyof LSCliiroo. ' ! & fcrflper ) .
ugor o the Tea , Cigar nnd Tobacco .Dspnrnnellls. A fall li
all grades of aboyo ; also pipes and smokers articles cnrriecT iti
stock. Prices nlid snmpK s furnisliert on Appli'cntioii. Opert
orders intrusted to us ? liull receive our carefuUittention
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
AGENTS rOfi BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & * RAND POW6SR CO
HE BESTTHREAD
AVilHinautic Spool Cotton ia entirely the product of Home Industry ,
and is pronouncedby ! wperta to be the best sewing mncliiup thread in the
world. . PULE ASSORTMENT CONSTANTLY ON HAND , zmd
for sale By JIENLEY , IIAYNES & VAN ARSDBL ,
m&e v Omaha , Neb.
HENRY LEH
; EASTE1M PRJCEb DUPLICATED ]
1H8 FAHNAM STREET , . - OMAHA NEB ,
G. F ; . GOODB3AH ,
OMAHAl NEBRASKA.
WHOLK3ALB AND RETAIL DEALEK Uf
J
SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , MOULDINGS , LIME' ; CIESTJ PLASTERj & 6-
STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE OElfENT COMPANY.
Union Pacific Depot ,
m
I's Safe and Look
FffiE AM ) BUEGLM PROOF
SL 9(1 (
\ /
Jj U.4J6.
J. ' O. ' PRiESCOT'J' N. Jf OURTIOE.
J. PRESCOTT & CO. ,
ic , Musical Instruments of all Descriptions.
OES1PEST IOST BELIOLE HOUS1
jfj T OUR STOCK OW/SKN / H PRICKS :
.
rf.
AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC
CIBAES.TOBAOODSJIPESi-SIOEEES.'AElGLES . '
PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING
CELEBRATED BRANDS :
Reina Victorias , Especialec , Eos.es in 7 Sizes from
to $120-por 1000.
AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS :
Combination , Grapes , Progress , Nebraska , Wyoming
Brigands.
WE DUPLICATE EASTSEN
SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES.
or ITOK
Carriages and Sunug f an
Mr Bapodtory omUnUy flllod wUh * 'ielectitook. B Wortm > lilp c rin .L
Office factory 6. W. Vowei * 16th anH f > ainl 4i/ i9 Qwha ffebt
M. HELLMAN & CO. ,
*
Wholesale Clothiers ! .
1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STfiEEl CC/ ? ? ,
.IOMABJL ,