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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1884)
OMAHA DAILY B E-"THimS \ ' , APKIJl- - , J884. THE OMAHA BEE. Omaha Oflico , No. 010 Fttrnnm St. Council ninfTs onicc , No. 7 Pearl Street , Near BrojuUrity. Now York Oflico , Iloom O5 Tribune Building. _ Published ( voty irornlnff , except Sandijr Th eel ) IlontUy morning lUlly. IRKS IT MJLlh Ona Yew. . . . . $10,00 I Thrto Month * . $3.00 BUUonmj . . . . R.OJ I On Month . 1.00 Pet Week , U OonU. MIT HI , ruBuauin IWLT wnmuoxr , TMUIS rOSTTAlD. Oat Ycir. . , . . . $2,00 I Throe Monlhl . | to SltUonttu. . LOO | Ono Month . . SO American Nowi Company , Sola Agent * NcwJe l- n In the United SUtoi. A CmnmunloAtloiM reUtlnif to Now * and Editorial Button thould be kdironod to the Koiroa or Tn DM. Bu&innSJI L8TTHM. * AllBtulnoti totton anil lloinltUnoen ihould be tddnsMd to TUB Dili Pnnuginso OouriHT , OWAIU- Draft * , Check * and Posloffloo ordort to b made pajr abla to the order ot the companf. THE BEE PUBLISHING CO , , PROPS E. UOBBVrATBR , Editor. A. It. Fitch , Manager Dally Ctroolatlon , P. O. Box 483 Omaha , Neb. Srniuo has boon indoGnitoly post poned. SPRINO bonnets arc not ripening very fast during this kind -weather , and the milliners nro becoming a little anx ious. Hn. P. F. MUBFIIY has boon elected prcsidttnt of the city council. This in Burca him a gold-headed cane upon ro tiromont. want ana must have is the removal of the tax on tobacco. Wo are being taxed too much for the necessaries of lifo , and paying too little for snch luxuries urios as sugar. THAT Chicago inter view is still troubling Dr. Miller. Ho hai not yet got through denying various statements attri buted to him. One moro such interview trill completely upset him. Two IOWA republican congressmen , Henderson and Strublo voted against the restoration of the trool duty. On the other hand , the great tariff-reformer "Kaloraity" Wollor , of the Fourth district trict- , voted for it. THE members of the prize-fighting fra ternity are bound to keep on disgracing . .Omaha with their no-called glovo-contosts and bare-knuckle . Another - fights. prize fight has boon arranged to take place near this city. Isn't it about time for the au thorities to knock thcso follows out ? AMKUIOAN trade with Manitoba has in creased 100 per cent every year since 1883 , and last year amounted to $8,237- 209. It Is easy to BOO to what impor tance this traffic would reach if there were anything like improved commercial arrangement between the United States and Canada. TUB house committee on judiciary has reported adversely on the women suffrage conotil utional amendment. The committee - too says It is inexpedient now , but that it may bo advisable at some future tiuio to give woman the right to vote. This must bo some consolation to Susan B. Anthony , She can now speculate in futures. A NKW Yourc tenement or flat houao which'was proclaimed to bo "Qro-proof , " burned to the ground in an' hour the other day. Although the fire took plnco at noon , it was with the greatest difficul ty that all the persons inhabiting it were saved. What would have happened had it.bjon night , it is easy but not pleasant to conjecture. It would bo interesting to know bow many other "fire-proof" buildings are of this kind. THAT philanthropic association , Mr. Payne's Standard Oil company , made a , profit of 812,000,000 on an alleged oapi- tal of 070,000,000 last year. Consider ing that a largo portion of this capital is pure water , Mr. Payne's company oooms to bo doing quite well , thank you. It will bo able to afford the usual assistance to the democratic cause this year , and perhaps buy three or four offices for its , ' ' * members , if they want them. A gigantic 3 monopoly is quite a pleasant thing for a jnau with a chilled-steel conscience. U boppming n y ry unhealthy co'u'ulry fur Americans , The lower class of Mexicans hate an American as much as an American hates a Chinaman. Several Americans hayo recently boon killed in Mexico just for the fun of the thing. The Mexicans say that the "Gringo" ( American ) must go. The United State * will hayo to annex Mexico and teach the greasers how to behave themselves Mu. TILDBN is reported by the editor of the Peoria Democrat as saying that he did not care who the democratic can didate for Iho presidency might bo , so long as ho won "a man who vruuld in spire confidence among the moneyed classes. " This is a very frank admission on the part of the old leader of what it probably the leading thought in the minds of all the would-be president mak < era on the democratic side , To nominate a man who will "inspire confidence among the moneyed * classes" is exactly what the democrats want to do. "The Ktoaeyed classes" mean the men vrhc want their own schemes for money-mak lag to gp on prosperously and are willing to pay faM7ily for that privilege. The Idea of the democrats , evidently , is thai if they ean win the support of those men , their money will enable them to hood wktk the rwt of the public. Politics it tils eoun'-iy must have sunk to a low ebl if to inspirit the confidence of "the raon eyed elMm" is regarded as of more im pwanse ttan to impure the confidence of tie p opJ . ClltMIKAL CAIlKLKSSlfESS. FurUior revelations about the terrible disaster at Halifax tend to refute the first impression that no blame waa to bo ascribed to any ono for the dreadful affair. Serious charges are now mndo against both captain and owners. If they are true , the accident is not to bo ascribed to the unavoidable hazards of travel by sea , but added to the long list of sicken ing casualties which the carelessness or iucompotoncy of commanders have caused. It would havn boon Homo satis faction to think that , harrowing as the disaster is , it could not have been prevent ed by any human foresight. The Stoinman , it seems , was built with nir-tight compartments , like moat other ocean steamers , Yet , as soon as a hole was made in her hull she sank instantly. This is explained in n way that makes the owners , to n great measure at least , responsible for the lives lost. The ves sel was very heavily laden with freight , and in order to give more oem in her hold , the air-tight ompartmonta were taken out. In other ords , the owners sacrificed the safety f their passengers to the few dollars Inch they received for carrying an ixtra amount of freight. If this prnc- co is general among steamship cera mics , the thousands of passengers who weekly trust their lives upon the ocean csorvo to know it. Captain Schoonhoven , of the Stein- man , is charged with criminal reckless- ess in the management of his vessel. Ho had twice before entered Halifax arbor. Ho ought to have known the ocks and shoals and lights which were were in his way. Instead , ho mistook lambro Island light-houso for Chobucio .cad , and ran his vessel straight on the ocks at the latter placo. For two days o had boon unable to take any obsorva- ions on account of the fog. Novortho- OBS ho pushed right on and took .o precautions to discover his where abouts. The keeper of the light-house ays ho plainly saw the Stoinman coming m towards the rocks at full speed. Yet ho captain scorns to have boon unable oreo oo careless to see whore the ship , ' was ; oing. When the Stoinman first struck she was uninjured , Between the first blow , nd that which broke a hole in her bot- om an hour and a halt elapsed. A oavy sea was running , but it seems very trango that in so long a time , no intolli- ; ont effort could bo made to eave the laascngors. The survivors say that the ilcloat confusion prevailed. It was ivory man for himsolf. Four boats were owored , but by some incomprehensible itupidity they were not out away from iho steamer , and when she sank , three them wont down with her. The fourth floated and in it the seven who urrivod of the 130 souls on board iscapod to toll the tale. The fact that .ho captain was bravo enough to stand by is ship until all others had left it does not palliate his criminal incompotoncy. Moro courage is a very poor substitute 'or care and intelligence. The recklessness with which transpor tation companies risk human lives for money is appalling. The indifference with which they put the gravest trusts into the hands of incompetent and ignor- , nt men has boon alone responsible for many such a calamity as that of Sambro island. Hrw many Stoinman'a without lompartmnnts and how many Captain ichoonhavons without brains there may 10 , no ono can toll. But there will not 10 very much security against such vos- els and such officers until the owners espnnaiblo for both are made to suffer. Risking human lives in unsafe ships or with unsafe men ought to bo made no ess a curse than murder. The owners an bo made to fool some of the rosponsi- ility which rests upon them. THK Jtepubllcan publishes the first of a so-called series of papers by Matthew Arnold giving his impressions of Amorl- ian lifo. The article appears in the shape f a regular dispatch dated London April th. It was published in the Chicago Tribune of Sunday , and in that paper it was dated London , April 5th. The whole thing is a put up job on the Tri une , as well as upon thn Republican which changed the date in such an en terprising manner. The article was pro- wed in Chicago by a member of the New * staff , and was forwarded to Now York whore it was published in an ob- icuro paper and credited to the Pall Mall Journal , there being no such papor. It was telegraphed from Now York by the Chicago 'Irlbune correspondent and the Irlbunc published it as a "special cable , " nd credited it to the Pall Mall Gazette. The job was put up by the Ncwa in or der to expose the fraudulent character of a largo quantity of the ZHoimc'a foreign news appearing in "special cables. " The Omaha Republican by clipping it from the Tribune , and putting the data ahead two days , Bocks to palm it off on its readers as a regular press dispatch. AND now it is that the tobacco interests that want a little special legislation. They are clamoring to have the internal rovo. nuo duties on the article which they manufacture abolished. A congrose foolish enough to grant uny such a demand < mand as that ought to bo looked after , The idea of making tobacco free while blankets , salt and clothing are so hoavilj taxed is to the least degree absurd. There Is uo demand on the part of the public for free tobacco. There is a very atrong demand for cheaper necessities of lifo. IT seems from the testimony of Mr Biles that the secretary of the treasury to also inclined to bo a littlu thrifty 01 occasion. Ho likes to eke out his salarj as cabinet-officer by taking a boarder i he can , Mr. Bliu has exhibited receipt for his board bill , signed by Mr. Fran ! Sperry , who is Mr. Folgcr's private sec retary. Ho says that ho was staying at Mr. Folgor'a house at the time and the receipts were really given him by the head of the treasury department , though signed bp Sperry bocauo , as Mr. Folgor remarks , "it would look better. " Of course there is no legal obstacle to Mr , Folger's keeping boarders , it ho finds it necessary. But it occurs to us that if the United States doesn't pay its secretary of the treasury enough to enable him to ustain lifo without keeping boarders wend nd bettor advance his salary. TnHHKUSSVEOIAZ DISPATCHES. TUB BEE publishes alleged "special ispntchos" from the coat. THE BKB'H olegraph lines could bo struck by light- ting if somebody should steal the shears , Republican TUB BBE not only publishes the asso- iatod press report'but ' n largo number of pccial dispatches , most of which ro oont from Chicago , ono of the rincipal news center * in this country , iy its own special correspondent. The nterpriso of TUB BBB is being np- ireciatcd by its patrons and the ublio generally. This , of course , ex- iltos the jealousy of the Republican and t is but natural for that shoot , which lees not take any eastern specials , to ttompt to convoy the impression that iur specials are not gonuino. So far wo lave lot our spocialsspoak for themselves , M the fresh news which they always con tain stamps them asgonuinonnd they have been so accepted by our intelligent rea ders. But to convince the slow-going Republican that our specials are genuine , hat they como over the wires , and are paid for , wo reproduce the following re ceipt for specials alone for the month of March , and if that is not sufficient wo can show receipts for other months : OMAHA , Nob. , March 31,188i. OMAHA BEE , To WBSTERX UNIOK TKiKoiiAm Co. , Dr. Mar. 1. Special from Oakland 8 50 2. Chicago 7 00 3. Council Bluffs. . . 35 3. Chicago 335 J. , 520 5. 5 fi5 0. 060 7. 430 8. 904 10. 501 11. ' 050 12. Message trom Alns worth 1 09 13. Special from Chicago Ill 13. ' 718 14. ' 588 14. ' 144 10. ' 281 10. Moaaago from Washington. . . 1 91 17. Special from Chicago. . . . . . . . . 0 51 18. Lincoln 40 18. Washington. . . . 200 18. Special from Chicago. . . 5 82 19. 38G 20. 5 Cl 21. " Lincoln 80 11. ! " Chuyenno 127 21. ' Chlcafro 710 22. " Oakland 10 24. Messnfro from Chicago 70 21. Special from " 141 24. Special from " , 7 Gl 20. " " 538 2 < i. Special from Cnlcago COO 27. " Lincoln 70 27. Special from Chicago 7 C8 28. Messngo froii " C8 28. Siiccial from Washington. . . . 40 28. " Lincoln 85 28. " Chicago 4 Ot 31. Special from Chicago 77 31. " " 720 Total 5168 43 1'ald. 1'ald.J. J. B. FniciiAiin , Coahler. MR , Don.sHKisiKU says that ho concurs n the report of the house committee against woman's suffrage because ho ihinks giving the ballot to women to bo at present inexpedient. There will come time , however , ho says , when it will bo advisable to extend the franchise to both sexes : Mr. Dorsholmor's idea that a 'ow years can change a wrong purpose into a right principle is interesting. It would bo moro valuable , however , if ho had given some explanation of just how the change can bo effected. Ordinary people will bo entirely unable to under stand how a great principle of govern ment can bo wrong in 1884 and right in 188G. If it is right that women should vote in ono year , it must bo right that they should vote in the other. There is a good deal of this kind of unhealthy sentimentality on the suffrage question which Mr. Dorshoimor displays oven among those who are opposed to the franchise for women. Ox the 4tU of July , 1882 , the Ohio river steamer Scioto , while loaded to the water's oigo with excursionists , collided with another boat , and sunk. Seventy of her passengers were drowned. Ou Monday last the pilot of the Scioto was convicted of criminal negligence and sen tenced to pay a heavy fine and to bo im prisoned for two years. This fact is worth recording : as ono of the rare oases- where oomo kind of justice has boon denote to the men who are responsible foe thuao calamities. It ia true that two yoara1 im prisonment 8001113 a trilling punishment for having caused the death of suvonty persons. Bur , it ia something , and there. is a satisfaction in knowing that the man will not entirely escape. In some nasta of Europe this pilot and the captain of the steamer wovld both bo hanged. They do these things bettor in Europe. Ix may have boon rather a small trick for n Chicago newspaper to palm , off an article written in its own off as a cable special upon its unsuspecting contempo rary. Thft trick , however , neatly illus trates th fraud perpetrated upon the readers of BO many American newspapers under the head of "cable spcciala. " The great majority of tlieso alleged specials are prepared in the ofiico ot the paper in which they are published , or invented bj the phenomenal imaginations of corro tpondenta in New York. Why it sliouli not bo as bad to lie about a dispatch a ; it is to Uo about any other matter what soever is a question in morals which v are unable to answer. GKNEUA.I AQUEUO , who Bailed fror Key We t a few days ago with a sma ! party of filibusters , is stirring the Cuban up in pretty lively ahapo , and his littl army , like thn snow-ball , is increasing an it makes headway. MAPLESON wont back on Cincinnati on account of the flood , and ho cancelled his second engagement in that city on no- count of the riot. If ho over appears in Cincinnati hereafter ho will bo mobbed sure enough. EX-SBNATOII TABOH has ordered some low ruffles. His prospects for the gov irnorship must bo brightening. WEST OF Ilin MISSOURI. Information from Burt county , the ursory of the now Nebraska Central ailroad , is to the effect that the contract as boon lot for the construction of the irst 100 miles of the road from Dccatur oat , to the representatives of the Eng- ah Railway and Canal Building corn- any. The route is through Burt , Cum- ng , Stanton , Madison , Boone , Wheeler , .nd Loup counties and the unorganized rritory. The route and relations of the oad outaido of the state are difficult to thorn. Ono report has it that the road fostered by the Chicago , Milwaukee & i. Paul , which aooks a connection with ho Central Pacific. This seems rcasona- lo from the fact that the Nebraska Con- .ral will cross into Iowa and connect ith the former road at Maploton. Another report is that the road is really " 10 Central PiHfio under an assumed amo. This company has made several ying surveys through Nebraska and iVyoming in the past four years , moro or effect than for practical results. Con- rolling as it now does , and ruling with n iron heel , the entire Pacific coast from 'ortland ' on the north to San Diego on ho south , and east to the backbone of ho Rockies , the company is not harassed iy compeling roads and is not likely to ie for years to como. Every eastern road itops short on the borders of her do mains and dump their loads of freights , nd passengers into her lap. She is the ndisputed and all-powerful monarch of , ho region , and while her title , nd territory are unquestioned by ival roads , an extension , boyonil Ogden is not probable. Still it is a great onvonionco to have a road over the : ountry mapped out by the Nebraska Control in the hands of friendly stock- " oldora , and it may bo possible that the assumed name is only a blind to avoid op- losition from the Union Pacific. How- ivor , it is immaterial by whom the road controlled so long as it is built. A 'ourth line across the state will boaquar- ; orly division of the state and will expedite - dito the settlement of a region richly dow- irpd by nature and capable of supporting millions of peopln. Among the benefits which Omaha will derive from this now oad will bo a direct rail connection with .ho northwest , the intention being to luild a branch to this city from some ioint in Madixon or Cuming counties. The organization and strength of the Nebraska Central , and the territory which it proposes to cover , had considor- , blo effect in precipitating the consolida- .ion . of the Chicago & Northwestern and , ho Blair system of roads in western owa and Nebraska. Both will occupy ontiguouB territory and an active build- ng rivalry will doubtless result. The "Blair roads comprise 906 miles of road ud include the bridge over the Missouri Ivor at Blair , Neb. Included in tho' total are Chicago , Iowa and Nebraska , the Cedar Rapids and Missouri and the aple River lines , now leased by it , and also the Sioux City and the Fremont , lkhorn and Missouri Valley , which are iroprietary roads of the lines named. Under existing arrangements the annual 'ontals ' paid by the Chicago and North western have varied acccording to the * lusiness done by its leased lines , and for lovoral years paat have steadily increased in amount aa the section of country traversed by the roads in ques- ion has developed rapidly. The ie leased lines extend across the state f Iowa and form- the transcontinental iik between the Northwestern and the Union Pacific , and the proprietary roads f these leased lines extend into Nobras- a , where they have a largo local traffic , ust how the purchase will aiVoct railroad matters in central Iowa and northern Nebraska does not yet appear. Some 'nea that the ( STorthwostern contemplated trill not need to bo built now , and other xtoneiona and connecting links will bo nero necessary. Indications point to the extension of ho Republican Vivlloy branch of the U. road now terminating at Stromsburg , outhwestcrly through Suttou and beyond .his season. The people- Suttou and lounty wouldjjwolcomo ouch an invasion. A meeting of citizens woa recently held it the latter town and committee p- iointed to confer with the pecpl ? of other owns in the county. The committee will come to Omaha.to confer with Gou- > ral Manager Clark on hia return from Boston , and endeavor to oucure the ox- of the road through the county. The capitaliota of Helena and Benton , Montana , "ure negotiating for the con- itruction of a railroad between both towns , but as yet nothing dotiiiito has xson dono. There -considerablo i wealth led up in the privatecoflbra of both towns , and it is liKely it will bo used for : hat purpose. The country along thn route is a riah mineral and agricultural ogion , The falls- oft the- Missouri , with ts almost HmitloEfl water power , could bo utilized aud the foundation , of a great manufacturing center laid. This latte/ would be especially important as furnish ing ohoap power for the manufacture of ivoolon fjxtoda. The road will bo utariad .ho coming suwmcr , and will pvuntutVlly xmnoct with the Oauadiaa Faciho. The Cusur il'Aloaiors have served notice n the "heaihon. Chinose" to steer clear of tlut camp if they want to livo. The Nupgot aayi : 'lWo w nt Chinamen , Itut we want ham a Lang way off. As cooks they would oftiaita bo very accuptable ; aa Uundryiacn they would be very con- Touioutj as luck-animals on the trail thov would bo a bonanza. But they had hotter stay away , juat the samo. The fiat has gene forth that no Celestial shall over gaza on the woody uulches of the Coeur d'Aleno and live. This camp , like Lcndvillp , will never fuel the curse ol Cooliu oioap labor.'There ia but one voice upon the subject. A nian whc would advocate. Chinese immigratior. would be snubbed. Tlie lint reprtsenta vo of the Flqwcry Kingdom will meci with a rcccptlou' which in all probability will satisfy his countrymen that the mines wont pay. John Chinnmin got into the California tnitcs , into many other mines , but ho m. ? t not think of attempting to got into thob'i of northern Idaho. If ho insists on cj/niing , however - over , lot him bring a roast pig , jplonty of firo-crackoro and colored paper ) And all the oisuntials for a first-class Chi''iciso funeral , lie needn't bother about bring ing the corpse , it will bo in readinocs. Tal tal John. " There is eomo talk to the effect that the Union Pacific authorities are maneuv ering to obtain a lease of the Oregon Railway & Transportation Company's line from Wullula to Portland. Should they succcrd , which , under the demoral ized condition of affairs of the Northern Pacific docs not seem improvable , it would provo a severe blow to the latter road and its interests , as only by the leasing franchise of the Oregon road has it any direct through connection to the Pacific coast. Should the Union Pacific succeed in its efforts to got control of the Oregon Transportation line , the Oregon Short line will bo immediately extended from Baker city , Idaho , to Wallula , in order to mnko the necessary direct connection with Portland and the coast. The advertising agent of the Northern 'ucilic takes the load by several laps as ; ho most accomplished liar of the north west. His fabulous yarns concerning the louor d' Alone country throwa Mun- ihanson into the darkest recesses of iblivion. At first it was supposed Bill Syo and Eli Perkins had boon employed iy the company to produce jointly some .all and paralyzing stories for circulation .uiong the gudgeons of the cast , but in ustico to these fascinating fabricators oport must bo denied. His name is Fee , nd his services command a good round 'eo. To fully comprehend his imaginative 'acuities it should bo stated that the Joour d'Aleno mining camp has boon pvored with snow varying from three to , ix feet in depth during the last six mouths , and no disinterested person has as yet shown enough genuine gold from ' ; hat country to warrant a statement of ho extent of the mineral region or the ichncss of the deposit. It is all suppo-'i- Jon strongly colored with humbuggery. Yet the latest edition of Fee roads : The wonderful rich mineral wealth of , ho Coour d'Aleno mountains and the ributaries of the river of that name , has been htraldod to the world , and old pros pectors and miners who are conversant with the history of the banner districts of Nevada , Colorado , Utah , Arizona and New Mexico , stand amazed at those now fields , which are anequaled in richness and extent , the yield being practically ' .noxhaustibta , rendering impossible any overcrowding of the district by reason of top great an influx of prospectors and miners. There is more than enough for all who come. The minerals consist of silver , tellurium and free milling gold. § 100 per man per day are being taken out of the rim rock of the gulches , while in .he . gulches $25 to $40 per man per day are being panned out. " Of this production The Walla Walla W. T. ) Statesman says : "The Northern \vcific railroad company has issued from St. Paul a circular signed by Fee ( general passenger agent ) , containing the most mtragcous exaggerations concerning the ixtont and richness of the Coour d' Alane mines. Even the professional liars hold heir breath while reading the gilt-edged prevarications set forth in the circular. " Then comes the Butte City ( Montana ) inter-Mountain and first-class - , gives a - notice , in a breezy western style , tea a personal acquaintance who had been ent to Portland , on a mission thus de- cribed : "Mr. , formerly city editor of our uteemed contemporary The Mincriij now in Portland , as booming agent of certain iruis in the Coeur d'Alone country. He is getting himself interviewed at twenty : ents a line , and he is telling a tromend- ius number of lies. Though a gentleman n many other respects , ho is a most cap- iblo , experienced and inexhaustible liar. Ho was paid to so to Portland to toll ios ; and ) the fidelity , earnestness and udgmen'j with which he is fulfilling his nission entitle him to the warmest com- nendation. " Sanford's Radical Cure , Head Colda , Watery Discharges from the Noeo and Eyes , Kinging NolMi In tbt Head , Norvou8 Head acbe and Fevir Inst&iitly relieved , Choking mucua-dbdodjpHi , membrane cleansed and healed , breath sweetened , tiucll , Uate and hoarhg rootoml , olid n aeoacb cked. CoUKliB , Bronchitis , Dron | > lnpi Into the Throat , I'tlnaln twChit.l ! > powU , Waatlug of Strengt and Ifletih , Leas ot > bk-tu , etc. , cured. One bottle Hatllcil Ciue. ono box Catarrhal Bo ) \ent and one Dr. Etauford'ti Inhaler , la one jwckrge , of all Urugsktg , tor/81. A k for SiitrORo' JUD.C1L COHS , a pure distillation of Witch Hazel. Am. Hue , Co , Kir , Marigold , CTovor Blcxuonu , etc. I'cnta DRUQ AKD.UUUUOU.CO ; . Ilotttou. omiw1 Voltal EleoJrio l" otei . Inbtuitly ftflccta the Ntfvoui BjrsUniandbanUhcs I'aia t tr..W asH pirfeet Electric JUttory com- iTc. mTt rr , . Wncdwitu a 1'oroui Viuttr lot hn IS TIIU CE.V J4 .nU U inulhilnto-i l' m. m . "J * . vitalizeWeak and Worn Out < * tUffta/Eta / UJA'S l' rt , f Irons thens Tirol Mu - Ice , prevent ueenao , and dooa more In nne-hal line thin - . - other piaster In the worlA Sol- JOtf. HQrFS MALT EXTRACT CurenDleMueNbylUiUdlngup tbaSystem. Kront. Hack. "Ship ancthcr dnen of your Malt KxJrict HoffV , u before. 1 hai done my wife great good , and \t \ theouly tl Im uhe can UVe with an igreo- able ttlett It * ttwnjth * lag pomnare woulerfuL "i Q , OLDNSK. ' Augu&taOa. "April , 1883. " Ileuare of counterfeits. To be genuine it mvet bapgtuuln ftVivo ) < ) of Lottie , and boar Oila bel iht ) name ot TAKltANT & CO. . Bole AfftnU for th VbUcd 8UU and BrltUhrrovln. IM of North Amejin78 tcenwk-htit. How York. TUB GENUINE. . S , H ATWOCD , Pluttsmouth , - . . . MHADSKOr THC&OUaUKXID 1.1 U DK1U OBiDS HEREFORD UD JER5E ? ( ME jura &UILOO OB nuir BID II. B. LOCKWOOD ( formerly o Lcdcfrood & Draper ) Chicago , . nger of the Ten , Cigar find Tobacco Depnrtnients. A full Unit * all grades of above ; also pipes and wnolcera' nrticlcB carried in stock. Prices and snmplea furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our cureftzl attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGMTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AFW LAFLIN & W.VD POWDER Ct Double and Single Acting Power and Hand Engine TrimmlngH , Mining Machinery , ? lolting ! , Hose , Brass and iron JPittbuj Steam Packing at. wholo3alo and retail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , OHUROH' AND SCHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam St. , Omaha Neb. PERFECTZQH IN Heating and Baking To only attained by using CHARTER OAi * Stoves and Ranges , IH WIRE GAUZE OVER HOOD -Si - Fci aalo by MILTON EOGEES & SONS WAFT A J. A. WAKEFIELD , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN J ftJJULUlgiUMj JL J.U.U.UIL&J ; SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , MOULDINGS , LIME , CEMENT , PLASTER , &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Union Pacific Depot , ID JOBBER OF EASTER * PRICED DUPLICATED 11 FARNAM STREE - . OMAHA NKH 0. M. LEIGHTON. H. T. CLARKE. LEIGHTON & CLARKE , SUCCESSORS TO KENNAKD BROS. & CO. ) 31 DEALSBS IK Paints- Oils * . C. F. GOODMAN , Wholesale Druggist ! i AND DEALER , IN fame [ lite j iulilU ) UUd II OMAHA. NEBRASKA. AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC iiio , lUMuUUbi WPPQuQWfWTinKi' D ' Mlluliib PROPRIETOIIS OF THE FOMX3W1NQ CELEBRATED BRANDS : Eaina Victorias , Especialos , Roses in 7 Sines from 36 to $120 per 1000. AND -rHH FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS : Combination , &rapes , Progress , Nebraska , Wyoming anct Bngands. RffiKD FOR PR30E LIST AND SAMPLES. . HELLMAN & 00. 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 OQfi , OMAJJA. THE DESTTHHEAD FOR SEWING MACHINES Willimantic Spool Cotton ia entirely the pvocliiot o Iloiuo ludushy , and is pronounced by experts to be the best sowing muchine thread iutbo orW. FUW. ASSOltTUENT UON8TAN13.Y DN HAND , and or Bule by HENLEY , liAYNES & VAN AUSDBL , Omulja , N 3h.
