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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1884)
THE OMAHA BEE. Omrtlm onico , No. 010 Farnnni St. Council UluftVi Onicc , No. 7 Tcnrl Street , Ncnr Broad wny. Now York Offlcc , lloom 05 Trlbnno Building. | rnMUhed everjrrprntng , exoept Bnnd y The only Monday morning dull ; . XKMS T VA1U On TCM. . . . . . . . .tlO.CO IThrcoMonthl . $ S. flU Jtonini. . . . R.OO | One Month . 1.00 Per Week , 28 CenU. IKbT Ml ! rOTLIRMBB HVJ1T WIDKBSDiT. MUMS rosrrAiD. Ono Year . J2.00 I Three Monthi . f M Oil Months. . 1.00 I Ono Month. . 0 American Newi Oomiwny , Solo Agent ? Jf w dc | . rt la Iho United States. A Oommunlmtlonn relating to New * nd KdltorUt mitten nhouU b addressed to the KDITOB or Tim B r. BOIUKM UTTKU.1 All BualnoM totter ! nl Remittances 'should be kddroMod to TIIB Bx * pBBUSinxa OOUMNT , QMAHA * Drift * , Choclo nd PostolTloa orders to b made pay bla to the order o ( the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING CO , , PROPS , E. ROSEWATBR , Editor. A. II. Fitch. Manager Ditly Circulation , P. 0. Box 133 Omaha , Neb. THE republican patrons of the public schools will repudiate John Sahlor's bum- met convention next Tuesday at the polls. HAD .tho Nebraska militia boon called out to defend the Cincinnati jail against the mob , there would have boon no bloodshed. Dit. MILLER bogs pardon for devoting two columns of the Jfcrald to local poli tics on Sunday. We'll forgive him this time , but ho musn't do it again. IF the Sixth -ward is bound to have a representative in the board of education it could have found bettor material per haps than the superintendent of the Full- man car laundry. THE house judiciary committee will report port adversely on the McGarrahan claim This will bo nothing now to McQarrahnn , who has mot with nothing but adverse reports for years. UNDER such leadership as John Sahlor , who was repudiated years ago , for his corrupt ring methods , the republican party would soon bo unable tb muster a corporal's guard of respectable followers. Tnu republicans have made the bo t nominations for the city councilalthough not as satisfactory in some respects as they might have boon. The democrats , as usual , have given away their chances of success. IF the citizens of Omaha , and particu larly the patrons of the public schools , do not take an aclivo interest in the election of members of the board of education next Tuesday , they ought forever there after to hold their peace. J. STKHI.INO MORTON is bound to keep himself before the people. Although ho may not bo able to bo oloolod delegate to the national democratic convention , ho was able to elect himself president of the Ocoo County Free Trade league. TUB republicans of the John Sahlor stripe -woro very mush shocked at the idea of swallowing a democrat like Con- noyor , but they nominated and gulped down Bill White , a greenback dynamiter , who has for years boon carrying on war against the republicans. WOMIK suffrage stock has gene up sov- cral points. The suffrage amendment has boon reported favorably to the senate. It takes a young and charming maiden like Susan B. Anthony to work upon the hearts and sympathies of a senatorial committee. No homely old maid could ever have accomplished this result. NEBRASKA , will soon bo visited by a civil service commission for the examina tion of applicants for federal positions. Hero is an opportunity for hundreds ol ambitious Nobroskana , particularly those who aspire to territorial governorships , Wo presume that several candidates foi iho governorship of Alaska will proton ! themselves for examination as to thoii executive abilities. < THE wholesale liquor dealers , as we tire informed , have taken offense at the outgoing members of the school board because they voted in favor of tukinj stops to compel them to pay thoir. § 1,001 license. The wholesale liquor dealer now pnpojo to prevent , if possible , thoi re-election. Wo are not surprised tha the liquor interest wants to run the cit ; council , but when it attempts to con t re the school board it is a little too much. IN Iowa dog * have boon declared b law to bo property , subject to toxatioi The now law makes it the duty of a flcssora to list all dogs over throe montl old , and make return of thorn to tl county auditor. Harboring or having : possession a dog is to bo doomed ownc ahip. The county auditor is required place on the tax books a levy of Cf cents for each male and ono dollar f each female dog , which tax is to bo keas as a special fund to pay for sheep kill by dogs. As the lost report made to t State Agricultural society gives the nui ber of dogs in the state at over o million , thn tax is worth collecting. ( the supposition that the male and ferns dog * are about equally divided , the would be 500,000 males , the tax vhiefa would amount to $250,000 , whi added to the $500,000 tax on femali would make a grand total of $750,0 ( Iowa l certainly a gieat state for doj II' ' thrt above estimate is anywhere n < correct , there are about as many dogi Joira ag there are people , TJIB CINCINNATI RIOTS. Ono hundred men were moro or leas seriously wounded nnd between fifty nnd seventy five men lost their lives in Cincinnati during the popular outbreak against the miacarringa of jus tice that lias disgraced that city. ThU bloodshed was duo to the leniency shown to William Bornor , a cold-blooded , nelf- confessed murderer , who ought to have boon legally hung , but who was lot off with twenty years in the penitentiary. Bornor is but eighteen years old , nnd at the expiration of his term , which ho can reduce five years by good behavior , ho will bo yet ft young man. Had the jury done its duty and returned a verdict of murder in the first degree instead of manslaughter , the people would not have resorted to mob violence and made an attempt to ntorm the jail , which con- Uinod forty murderers. The ver dict of manslnuahtor in Borncr's case , not only oxoitod the people , but it en couraged the imprisoned murderers , ono of whom immediately withdrew his plea of guilty and concluded to stand trial. Among those murderers are Rome of the most atrocious and brutal fiends. It is no wonder that the people of Cincinnati , becoming exasperated at the mockery of justice in the Bornor case , rose in indig nation nnd determined to deal out justice themselves to the uold-bloodod destroyers of human life. Had they once got pos session of the jail the murderers would all probably have been lynched. Hamilton county would have boon saved an immense bill of expense , and her magnificent court-house would not now bo a heap of smouldering ruins. The responsibility for the present state of affairs in Cincinnati rests upon the juries and the courts , the jury fixers and the criminal lawyers. In every largo city there nro export jury-fixers , who for pay play into the hands of criminal law yers and their clionta. Many criminal lawyers owe their success to the jury- fixer , without whoso assistance they never would have acquired fame nnd fortune. The "fixing" of n single juror is fre quently sufficient to entirely obstruct the course of justice , and in nine out of ten caos eventually defeats it entirely. The average criminal lawyer of the present day nets upon the presumption that trickery and underhand work nro per missible in the defense of his clients. Ho forgets that the duty of a lawyer is simply to see that hia client has a fair trial. Ho gees beyond this established , but almost forgotten principle , and makes the trial of a criminal the test of his ability to defeat justico. Criminal lawyers , acting upon prinoi- pie and conducting their cases in an hon ; . orablo mrmnor , are entitled to as much respect an any class of pr.iotitionora.but oueh lawyers aio to-day a rarity. In murder cases especial ly the criminal lawyer resorts to over possible device , with the solo aim of building up a reputation by success. The thief who to-day steals $35 is much moro liable to 'go to the peniten tiary than a murderer , simply because in a grand larceny case there is not the in ducement for.a lawyer to exert himself and employ underhanded machinery as thcro is in n murder trial. Cincinnati , however , is not the only plaeo where the jury-Dxor is the silent partner of the oritn'nal lawyer. Coming right homo to Omaha wo know of lawyers yors who are reputed to bo in collusion with jury-fixers , not only in criminal but in civil cases. It is high time that this infamous practice was stopped. The alarming extent'to which justice has boon thwarted in murlor trials all ovor'tho country has become responsible for numerous lynchings , and at Cincin nati it has brought about a bloody riot. While this is a deplorable state of facts , it must awaken serious rellootion in the minds of all thinking people to the ne cessity of a moro rigid administration ol ovon-handed justice. Jury-fixers and corrupt jurymen must bo treated as nc complices of the criminals whom they sol iooso upon society. In nn editorial in the April Century entitled "Mob or Magistrate , " the fol lowing comparison is made between murder dor and the application of justice : "Ovo against the fifteen hundred murders , o the last year , wo have the report o barely ninoty-throo legal executions Many of these must have boon cases ii which the crime had boon coinmitlo during 1882 , while many of th criminals of 1883 had not yc ' boon brought to trial ; It is , nol liowovor , far from the truth to nay thai while thirteen or fourteen hundred mui dore are committed in this country ever year , fewer than n hundred of the mui dorors culler the extreme penalty of tJi law. When the willful slayer knon that ho lias thirteen chances out of foui teen of escaping the full penalty of tli law , the deterrent influence of punisl mont cannot bo said to bo very powo : ful. * * "Tho small number of murdoroi hanged by the sheriffs , and tlio groati number hanged by the mobs , should 1 evidence enough that the admiuistratk of our criminal courts in many quarto U fatally defective , and needs roformin , Tlio only classes of persons interested maintaining the present state of thin ; 10 are the criminals and the criminal Ifu 10u yens ; and it is not for their exclusi' uno benefit that society is organized. Tl non ) contrast between the swift , firm , at lore sure methods of English nnd Continent ro courts in dealing with great crimnal and the tardy , feeble and abortive mot ch ods of our ovru , should sting our nation IS , pride to some ouergotio raes sure * of ref on 0. Tlio people must rouse themselves to d maud a moro vigorous enforcement of tl ar ] laws , and they must BOO to it that judg in [ and prosecuting attorneys arc choa ' who hayo the ability and tha trill. . . , I M .j.VjjvJ \ ' bring evil-doors to justice. Tlio judges on the bench may well inquire whether the protection of the criminal hns not Assumed dlspropbrtiormto importance in our criminal procedure. If , in our fear lost an innocent man may sutler , the law itfloU , which is the only protection of innocent - nocont men , becomes utterly paralyzed , then there is a call for a revision of our methods and our maxims , and the in fusion of n now spirit into our laws. Every judge who will brush nsldo the hair splitting devices of the lawyers , and insist that criminal trials shall bo con ducted with rigor and directness of pur pose , will dosorvc , and will bo likely to win , the approval of his fellow-citizens. " Fen a minister of the gospel Mr. Copeland - land ought to bo ashamed of himself. When n man in his position joins n rubble for selfish ends , and skulks behind the editorial columns of a newspaper in a bushwhacking war on his own colleagues in the board of education , ho shows that the people made n mistake when they elected him. If ho was an honorable , manly man , ho would fight his battle in daylight instead of making scurrilous at- tacku under cover. If ho wants the people ple of Omaha to pension him , ho ought to pass the hat aroundbut wo don't think it is very becoming to any man , much less a minister of the gospel , to disturb the public ochools with the aolo aim of drawing a salary. BY the way , the womou have a right to vote at this election. They uro per. milted under the law to cast their ballots for members of the board of education. Now lot them rally at the polls and vote for the old board. The women do not have to register. All that is necessary for them to do is to Imvo their votes sworn in. Tun BEE has always beou in favor of woman suffrage in school elec tions , because it does not want the schools to bo dragged into politics. FIVE murderers took a fatal drop at Tombstone , Arizona , on Friday. They wore hung according to law , and in a businoss-liko way. Arizona sots a good example to some of her eastern cities. Had'that quintette of murderers boon in Nebraska or Ohio they probably would have their aontonccs commuted to im prisonment in the penitentiary , whom in duo time they would have found their way out again to continue their murder ous career. SEVEUAL white elephants and a dark horse will take part in the frco-for-all in the Third ward to-morrow , with the chances in favor of the dark horso. Tun Fourth ward will give a good ac count of itself in favor of a non-partisan school board. TUB "Bloody Third , " as it used to bo called , will bo the battle ground to-mor row. CITY WALKS AND TALKS. "I understand that Dewey & Htono propose erecting a six-story wnro-houso , CC by 132 feet , on Ilnriiey street , in tbo roar of tliolr 1'urnnm street store , " remarked a gentleman who came to Omaha In the early days. "This firm , ' ' said ho , "began business la two largo old frame fiholh of buildings , standing side by side , on the lot now covered by their four- story brick. These two fraino buildings were moved to Omaha from Florence with other IniilJIogH , when that town began to bo abutt ed. During the winter of 1857-58 the legis lature lit Omaha broke up In a big row , nnd adjourned to Florence , and there hold its ses sion In those two adjoining buildings which had boon occupied AS stores. Over the roar doom waa painted the sign , 'Terms Caah , ' which probably scared awuy many impecuni ous applicants for bridge , , ferry nndothor char ters. " "What was tlio cause of the row In the louJsUturoT" ftskod Tuc BKK man , "It originated over capital removal scheme , gotten up by the enemies of Omaha. At nearly every session of tlio legislature Omaha had a big fight on hand to. retain the capital. She had to light to got it , and had to fight to keep It. tit wag located at Omaha in the winter of 1855 by actlrg Governor Cumlng , notwithstanding the spirited opposition of the representatives of other points. The legisla ture confirmed the governor's nation , but not without a bitter contest between thn friends of Omaha and the advocates of other places. At the next session of the legislature , 18f > 5C , a schema win started to remove the capital to Douglas City , as it was called ou paper , the objective point being in reality lielluvuo. General Suipy , J. Starling Morton. Secretary Cumltig , and a number of South L'latta men , all of whom wore hostile to Omaha , were in terested in the project , to which they had committed nearly every man In the territory outsldo of Omnhn , ana they wore accordingly sanguine of success. In order to got Governor Izard out af the way , so that Secretary Gum. Ing , OB acting governor , could sign the billtho capital removers , who had up to this time abused ' Izard' called roundly 'Granny , on they him , changed their tactics , and Intro duced some comulimontary resolutions wUh t > view of inducing him to go on a mission tc Washington. Izard promised to perform the julkHlonlf Urn resolutions were punjtd. Thli was donu , but Izard , having boon Informed ol tliu soft-soap game meantime , remained al homo and defeated this cajiUal removal schema UH well on several othcM tliat wort sprung during that session. The capital remover mover * , however , came up smiling ugaln al the vary next suasion with u scheme engineered by ox-Governor McComu.i , from Virginia. A n. llausoam , who waa a power In thoao day a , Jonna Beoloy and other champlom of Omaha , bolt them at nearly every polnl by sharp maneuvring , und retained the cap ! tal hero. At the session of 1857-1859 tine same old Rani ; of capital ramovora assemble * at Omaha , and H nscnm as usual was callei on by tha people of Omaha to protect thoi Intercuts , mid as usual ho waa successful. I was at thin session that ono of the llvolies rows I ever BOW tool : placo. Ilanscom nail he hail boon paying out money long enough t < hold thn capital hero , aud ho now proposed t wlitu somebody , Backer , an enemy a Omaha , had armed IJmsplf , and Ills part ; weroftU'hooled'fornfiiM. Dr. Thrall , aftoi wtirda United Stated marshal at Cinclnuat ! WAS elected cliairman by the house oomuiltte of ttio whole , aud ( stepped into the speaker' ' chair. In the courao of events , Decker n' ' tempted to bounce Thrall out of the chair ; bu HaiiBC-om , J. W. Paddock , and Mike Murph reinforced Thrall , ami a terrific scuilla ensue * llansoom filially throw Decker nutlet tl table , and about fifty men then turned in an a free fight took ylice. The result w < iiumorouililoody noses aud Mack eyoa. Tl Omaha mon were victorious. 14 ext mcculDg U loaUlaturo mot , aud nach houao paBHad a n solution ndjourntuu to Florence , and to I'lo unco tlioy vent They were not iMofulnd i a loglslatuxo by the governor , aud they Old n got any v y for the time tboy spoilt at Flc once. Uiio capital remained at Omaha uul Nebraska win admitted lu n sWkto in 1817 , ai o- then the capital was taken tu Lincoln. " o10 10 OUCQ qultu a flourVOil cs " tlnior "but J doi dty , added another oW , . in. think there ore over 150 paoplo living Vhero co to The Mormons lu tbelt NYMtward pUgdma rnndo Flcrcnco their hSfttlquartcn ? for ever l years. They first crime to Iowa , nrM finally , nfter looking around for a short time , hey Ml , with the exception of norno str/igplors , arosiod the Missouri during the years 1345 nnd 1810 , and located n settlement of over 15,000 people at Florence , which was then called Winter Quartern , by which naino it was known f or Boven or eight years nf tor-wards. The In dians in the neighborhood complained to their npont that the MornionH were cutting too much timber , and they were ordered oil the land. Some of thorn obeyed till order , and rccronscd the river to the IOWA nido , and temporarily Bettlcd in the ravines among the bluffs. An expedition consisting of eighty wngone , with four men to each wngon , was font westward to hunt up a permanent location , The ox- plorora finally roachou Salt Lake valley. They were charmed with the boautlos of the siiot , nnd wore liloascd with its remoteness from their religious persecutor * . Having made n eottlemunt there they sent back lor the re mainder of the Mormons , thn most of whom proceeded on their pilgrimage to the now .To- msalotn , between the years 185.1 nnd 1800. Nearly all their trains were started from Flor ence. A few Mormons still resldo nt Florence , but none of them practlco polytramy. During the time that the Mormon * matlo Florence thdr outfitting jxilnt , it was a very busy placo. Many of the Omaha merchants established branch stores thcro , end did a big business. In 1810 , the Florence Town Com pany waa organized , the banking homo of Cook , Sargent k 1'orker , of Davenport , Iowa , being hoavlly Intorontod In it. It was expect ed that the Mississippi & Mlwouti railroad , now the Chicago & Hock Island , would cross the Missouri river nt Florence , the first survey having boon made down the Pigeon Valley In 1851. Owing to the clForts of Cook , Sargent k Parker , tlio town of Florence , which was chartered as a city in 185C , kept on growing very rapidly until the fall nnd winter of 1857- ' 58 , when Cook , Sargont & Parker wont down as did nearly every banking house in the country , during the general financial crash. From that time the town began going back ward. " * "Nebraska is bettor provided with school houses moro of them and bolter build ings In proportion to her population than any state In the union , and we know what wo are talking about , " Such was the statement of two intelligent Philadelphia gentlemen , who nro engaged nt present in canvassing No * hrnska for a county atlas of the Htnto. They have boon In nearly every stata of the union In the pursuit of their work , nnd nro compe tent to judge , by comparison , of Nebraska's school accommodations. * "I'll toll Boerct if won't you a , you give it away , " said the owner of a promising road ster , to the BKB'H Man About Town , who as sured him that it would bo perfectly safe In his keeping. "Well , it is this : ChrU. Hartman recently invested eomo of his wealth in u fast lorso , which ho bought somewhere in the east and had shlpp&d hero on the quiet. Ho pro- loses to make the dust fly on Sherman nvo- nno , when the mud dries up.and take the con ceit out of the bo.ve. But holt have to beat some mighty good horses if ho does , Don't give It away don't say that I told you. " "You remember Pop Whittakor , the old sport , who announced the programme of Buffalo Bill's 'Wild West * show in Omaha ust year ? " asked a well-known man the other day. "Oh , yes ; ho was qulto a celebrated character , and was known all ever the coun try , " was the reply. "Old Pop has just had a ploco of good luck , " resumed the gentleman. "In 1881 ho Bllpped upon n piece of ice on the Bowery in Now York. While ho was struggling to regain his balance ho was knocked down by a f i eight car belonging to the Harlem lUil- road company. The car passed over his- body , breaking his arm nnd several of his ribs. lie was contiued for months in the hospital. When ha recovered ho began a suit for § 15,000 dam ages. The case waa tried lost week in the su perior court , and resulted in a verdict in Pop's layer for S10.000. I see that Pop was master of ceremonies at the great wrestling match , the ether day , between Captain Daly , the Irish giant , and Matsada Snraklchi. the Japanese wonder , in which the Jap laid the Irishman on his back. " * "Now is tha time for a young man to marry , " remarked a reader of THE BKE. . "I RCO the leading dry goods houses are advertis ing prints at 2 and 3 cents a yard , and many ether goods at equally low prices. Whoui a calico dross can bo purchased for 25 or 30 cents , a man ought to get married. A. man. can now give his wife a now d'osa every day in the week and not feel it very much. Just think of it 2. and Scents a yard ! As choup as a < yard of paporl . Why , during the civil war and for ] suvoral years afterwards calico ranged fromJGS to 25 cents a yard , and' the purchase of a good calico dross would spoil a Ifvo dollar bill ! " EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE ; Seven niKJfjlit Persons Huvo Been Killed. Pa. , March 29. The nitro glycerine house of the Repanno chemical works at Thompson Point , N. J. , oppo site this city , exploded at 10.30 > thia morning , and it is supposed that aovon or eight men were killed , including. Lamot Dupont , vice-president of the company ; W. N. Hill , superintendent , and' ' Mr. Norcroas , compounder of dynamite. . Their tug was immediately dispatched to this city fos surgeons , aud returned' with a number. Many houses in this pity were badly shaken by the explosion , The Ropauno works are among the largest dynamite manufacturing houses in thia country , and operated'largely ' by the Duponts , of Delaware. LATCH. The explosion at the Ro- nanno chemical works is supposed to have boon caused by too much heat , generated by nitric ncid. Six occupants of' ' the building woru soon to rush , for the doov , and were jammed in the passage when the explosion occurred. The six wore instantly killed. Their bones were broker and twisted , and their heads crushed in a frightful manner. Tlteir natnra. are Lamot Dupont , W. K. Hill , Edward Norcroos , George Norton , and Lewis Lay , an otnployo ; also a visitor , auppoood tc bo from Now York. CtKUU D'AIiENE. tlioNuwIy JOfrcov Golit Field * . ST. PAUL , March 29. State Senate : Grings , just returned from the Com D'Alouo region , saja : The yield of gob the coming season , will bo extraordinary Ono minor , a favr wcoks ago too poor t < buy liia own outfit , has taken- out S5,00 ( from a place six feet squaro. Anotho has sold a quarter of his claim of fir acres for § 10,000 in cash , A toiner a Bathdruma haa sent 81,200' in gold t the United Stake mint. Kw abowod in three nuggstta. worthg 1IG ? . Merchant ut Bpokaua- Falls have tukon in $40,00 from the muuua in exchange , for supplies A fo\v o ! the placers arc working , but o most of then * there too from two ) twenty feet cf suow , but the snow inciting rapidly , Tho- minors whoai worknig take ont $40. a day per mai Tha mou who jumped a widow's clai aii fall , wliilo lighting the mailer i court , hare taken out $18,000. Thoi MO five thousand uien in the minus , an their claims cannot bo bought vith mone They ait , cuu In hand , watching the claim * . 1'eoplo are flocking into tl mining region at the rate of ono hundri a day. At Thompson a Falls over o : hundred buildings have been erect within ti . hat two vrookq , I anticipa nn influx o ! from 50,000 to 100,000 poo- pto. FOllBtON PIIAOMBNTS. TUB QUEEKfl flrBECU. Losnoy , March 30. The prince of Wales has gene to Cannes to accompany homo the remains of hi brother. The meeting of the queen with the duchess was most affecting. As ehe entered the park she was unable to restrain her toaw nt the sight of her son's dcnolnto homo. She was weeping bitterly when she mot the duchess. TUB DUKE'S nnMAiNfr , The remains of the Duke c-f Albany wore placed in n collin , covered with glass , through which tlio body was visible. The Princess cf Wales and Mrs. GlarUtona paid the duchess a visit of condolence. The queen and Princess Beatrice liavo returned to Windsor. The duke will bo interred in the mausoleum at Frogmoro. Gladstone will make a great ofl'ort to bo present Monday and inovo the resolutions of condolence him self. OHIMI3. CONVICT CONVICTED. CHICAGO , March 29. Tlio Daily News' Waukcgon special says : Convict Mooney , charged with killing his cell mate , was found guilty nt 2 o'clock this afternoon and sentenced to bo hanged. JIUIIDEKEK AimrSTED. CEDAU RAPIDS , la. , March 30. Joe Livingston was arrested hero to-day , charged with the murder of Joe Turner a week ago Thursday. Circumstantial evidence is strong niminst him. Probnblo Strike ol * Goal Miners. CLEARIIELD , Pa. , March 30. Iho an nouncement that the minors of bitumin ous coal would reduce the price of min ing next Tuesday has caused much ex citement. A prolonged strike of fully 15,000 miners will almost certainly re sult if carried out. The operators assort that tlio reduction in demanded by the state of trado. The minors say it is un necessary and arbitrary. It is not cer tain but that the strike will extend to the northern end of Clcarfiold county. Oporatora expect trouble , and h > vo ar ranged for large forces of extra police. Mnph-son'H KecoiptK. SAN.FUANCIHCO , March 20. The esti mate grass receipts of the Mapleson seven teen performances are $205,000. The entire company started cast to-night. IMotoiiH NCKTOCH. SAVANNAH , March 30. Last night the mayor of Sandersrillo telegraphed for 1,000 rounds of ammunition. It is said i negro uprising'is imminent. To-night it is believed the trouble hao been averted. Sanford's Eadical Cure. iho Great Balsimlo Distillation of Witch. Hazel , American Pine , Canadian Fir , Marigold Clover Blossom Etc. , For the Immediate Kollcf and Permanent Cure ol trcry ( ormol Catarrh , from Slmplo Held Gold or Influenza to the liosa of uncil , Tntto , and Hoarlng , jouzh , Bronchitis , and Incipient Consumption. He- Hef In flvo minutes In ny ami every case. Ifothlng like it. Grateful , fragrint , whoksomn. Cure be. glna from firs application , and la rapid , lodlcal , per- aianent , and riover falling. One bottle Radical Cure , ono box C'tarrrial Sol vent and Sanford's Inhaler , all.in . one Package , fur- mlDfaompltto treatment , of alii druggets for SI. Ask for Bedford's Radical Care. . Potter Drug and Chemical Co. , Boston. ! J KM Collins' Voltal Eleotrlo Plaster U ( i-f tf instantly affccta the Nurvona ' ' 'A ; K'JSyBtt aud banishes P Jn A laB R perfec Electrlo llattery com- , blned with Porous Waster for IS THE CK1 25 cents Itauulhllatc * FKIU. vitalizes Weak and. Worn Out UERVt Pt to. 6trcn then- Tired MU - dec , prercnt Mlscaao , and docs moru In. . one-half time than a- * other plaster in the worldt Sdd S$3O.OOO REGULARMONTHLKBRAW O I M jug will take place in Masonic hall Maaonio H.\li , Moaonio Tomdlo Building , Covington , Ky. , Thursday , April 24th , 1884. A Lawful Lottery & Fair Drawings , chartered by ttioiczislature of Ky. , anu'twlc * dielar- c < l legal by the highest court In trio Sttto Bond given to Henry County In the sum ol 9100GCOiO7 | the prompt payment ol oil crlzoa sold. April ) Oonemo. > arooo 1 Prize , . - . . 39,000 1 Prize . S.OOO 2 Prizes , $2,600 each . MOO 6 Prizes , 1,000 each . 6,000 20 Prlto9 , SCO each . 10,000 100 Prizes , 100 each . 10,000 200 Prizes , CO each . 10.00C ROO Prlzca , 20 'each . . . . . . 10,000 1000 Prizes , 10 each . 10,003 9 Prices , fiCO oacu Approximation I'stett ) , 2.70C D Prlios 200 " " 1.SOC Prizes , 100 each " " OC 1,876 Prizes. 0110,40 ! Wliolo TlcSetB , S3. Half Tlcieto , SI 27 Tlcfceti , 350. 00 Tiotteta , Sioo. Remit money or Postal Note-Bank Lltait In Letterer or tend bj Express. Orders ot.5 and upward U ; exprou , can b tent at our extieneu. AdcreM al order ) to IU R. 61T.NCKK , Oovlnh'toa , Ky wed Iet3frem-w 2d w em. 1'ropoanlH lor military buppllea. IlEAIUJARTKIlS DKIMRTmtST.OHTIIB . I'LATTK , ) ) > O VAl'ArNeu.M.urch 23,18SI , ) - 1'POPOSAM. in triplicate , mlject to th SEALKD- , will bo rocalvud at this nltlci until 12o'clock , noon , ( Omaha local time , ) on date , namtd .Icrcilttr , at whlcb hour tl y will to opcnc ; I In produce of hlddet8&aJ at fame bour ( allowloi lor dUI renco In timejyit tlio wlli'ua t ( tbo Quart * ) in&5t at tlio follonlnenimcu ) military poata ( or lai uUhlniand ilrllvcry at < talil potts until [ uel , long ant ) straw a > may to rfulrf < l during the fiscal yea couiniuclnf July lt.lWI\i-K ( .hnahadcpot , Ch J cnapd | x > t , Forts Ouuha , Itohnri , HiJiiey , llui to'l , Steele , lrld r , nougiu , Uotilnton , I mi. UnfUuiieyand Wiuhatlo. Vropouk ( or wouJpo | l , wi < l charcoal will l < c-0o | lil'ffjiy , April iSth.'lSji. 1'orluy.iUaw , arala and ( bran , Saturday , May S : 1384Alio.at this rtnavKrUay. April 22th , IC&i , prox als lor luml h'jK : on tie curs ut stations neartrt'l mines on the Uliion Pasifln end ether Railroad * , to UioiieaiiJ tnn&ot'C 'al ol iHQ ] > oundi to. the ton. Also , at thU olllcu , . Saturday , IMy Slv ISnl , d t > lurnlihlnK at Omahh depot or at any llallrpad ft tlom not wotol Nojtli Uilto , lu\lmlUlUcx/l 001 3 nectlons w li Omaha , lt > ooooj pounds cwn ai 1,000,000 pcundi oitf. "liio Qurijnieut Mrve8 the rlgflt to rejoctany i t . U 1'rcteriuoe irl cu to articles ol Jomestlo | > roduclli n and inuiulactut * , conditions ot pilce aud quality I Ing caual , and Buoh prcleronoj Klven to article ! 0 Auwrton production and tuuiufacturo produced i the YaclBo cr at , ta the exttnt ol tha c niumptl rtiiuJred by the public service thort. Wank inoromls and UnirucUonaas to blddk Uruu ot contract , pajroiut , cU. , will bs lumkb on ai > pliotl7n to thU oDce , or ta the QuartermasH at var oui ititUn * uajacd. tovDlopoJ contMiua ; propca ls should ba narki * | 'f ipxsals l"f * ftt , " uud ad'lref ! to the unJer tRt > t4 , ode ko to > potlr Dowt a 0. It DANDY utib u&m W STEELS , JOHNSON & 00. , H , , B , LOCICWOOD ( formerly of Lookwood & Draper ) Cliicrup , fifan- agor of the Ten , Cigar and Tobacco Departments. A full line of all grades of above ; aJso pipes and smokers' articles carried ill stock. Prices and samples furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed , AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAiLS AND LAFLIN & ? RAND POWDER CL * Double and Single Acting Power and Hand Engine Trimmings , Minexa Machinery Bolting , Hone , Brass nnd Iron Jfii ' h Steam Packing at wholesale and retail. HALLAI > AY WIND-MILLS , OHBllO'H AND SCHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnain St. , Omaha Neb. IN Heating and Baking * In only attained by using CHARTED OA8C Stoves and Ranges , iYITti WiBE GAUZE OVER DOOft Fct snlo by xa MILTON ROGERS & SONS * . J. A , WAKEFIELD , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IK V SASH MOULDINGS LIME CEMENT PLASTER &C- , DOORS.BLINDS , , , , , , - STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Union Pacific Depot , SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO It is the bent and cheapest rood tor stock of any kind. One pound It equal to lliToe pounda ot corn stoclt ted with 0round Oil Caiio In th * Kull tma tflnter , instead of pinning down , will Increneo In wcljtrt and be In good marketable norM.tloa In the spring. Dairymen , v. rfoll as others , who uao It can toftify to Itsinerlta. TIT It and Judc fjr yourwlvog. Frlco$25.0Uper > : u : no charge for . saoks. Aildreea won * > w . ; , LIHSKKH nrr. rw > u i > ry Omaha Neb 0. M. LEIGHTOJS. H..T. CLARKE. LH6BTON & CLARKE , SUCCESSORS TO KENNABD UROS. & CO. ) DEALERS IK Paints. Oils. 0. F. GOODMAN , OMAHA , NEBRASKA. I'-1 AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC CIBiES.TOBiOCOSJIPESsSMOKEESJMflLSS . PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS : Reina. Victorias , Esaeciales " , Eoses in 7 Sizes from $6 to" $120 per I'OOO. AND -rHB FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CSNT. OIGAllSt Combination , Grapes , Progress. Nebraska , Wyoming and Brigands. WE BTOLIG&TE EASTERN SEND TOR PRICE LIS3 AND SAMPLED Xr lUpotttio onsuntly JllUfl wllb a Mleolictoak. In * ! Wo > to Dthlp ) eoar Ofnct raw \ isUoi > ner 16th anH . _ _ THE BEST THREAD FimSEWIMB MACHINES . . . . . T iiawlJ. for sal y II15NLEY , HAXNES ARSDEL , Omuha , Neb.
