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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1884)
29 (881 ( , OMAHA BEE. Omaha Olllce. No. OlO Fnrnniu 9t. Council Ilium * ortlce , No. 7 Toavl Street , Ncnr Uroiulwfty. Now York Office , lloom Of. Tribim Building. IMbllnhed every rrornliifoxoopt Bundty Tb enl ) Monday tnornlog dully. inns BT UMU Oni Tcr . $10.00 I Three Months . (3.00 BttUonira . R.OO j Ono Month . l.CO Per \Vcok , 25 Cento. HbT BIH , POtLISIICD RVUT WIDXRSDJ.T. TERMS rOSTTitD. Ono Tear . (2.001 Thrco Months . I F > 0 8tX Months. . . , . , . . . 1.00 1 Ono Month . . . . SO ' American Nova Company , Solo Agent ; KowsdcM * ef In tha United State * . oonnxaroxtiiKci , . , , A Communications roUtlng to NOTn J Editorial ' Gutters houlJ Iw addro3 * > a to the Boiroa or Tni DII. AHDaslnovi fatten nnJ RomltiitncM BhonlJ'hc ildrorcxxl toTimllruRUsm. . Courmr , qn iu < Drifts , Check * . nj IVntolllca orders to bo tnido pay nbla to the order ot the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING CO , , PROPS E. R03BWATBR. Editor. A. H. Fitch , Manager Dally Circulation , P. 0. Don 483 Omaha , Neh. edited by postofllcos who are now trying hard to got in n good word for nil the presidential candidates. ONK of the Union Pacific bonaos in western Nebraska has issued a mandate that no ono shall go as a delegate to the republican state convention unless _ ho it for John M. Thurston. Mn. WATEIISON , the Icn'lor of the froc trade wing of the democracy , has announced < nouncod his willingness to support Mr , Randall 'high protectionist' for president , Democratic ' devotion to principles is al nil times an edifying and instructive. HOI ! AlFHED TOWNSENI ) , wIlOBI talents are now nbsorbod by Mr. Gould'i ' newspapers , says that the result of the Utica convention ij a victory for Blaino. Mr. Townsond's well-known reputation for magnificent mendacity will not do nort him now. Tug Kansas City Himcs has taken i frpalf'of opposing candidates because they nro monopolist * ! , and yet time was when thornicfi lifted up ito voice to cry nloud/fpr Standard Oil Pay no , of Ohio. I/would / bo interesting to know the light to break in on the TU . long Bought.uudinuoli desired Mr. Wnlsh has at last appeared and promisoa to toll the whole truth about ox-Senator Kollogg's connection with the star routes. It looks as though the opportunity for vindication which Mr. Kellogg has so long declared ho wanted is approaching. It ia to bo hoped'that Walsh will keep Lis word. A little solid nnd substantial truth abauc those matters iVould bo re freshing. _ _ _ _ _ _ THE etrugglo 'jotweon the railroads and the people In California is becoming exulting. _ "hov extra session called to provj-l'-'ior the present aosporato state of aiuira has boon in session a month , and in up ito of every effort made by the anti- monopolists , the railroads have thus far Buoco'odod in warding off any kind of leg islation The appropriation has boon exhausted , and the legislature must soon adjourn. What the result will bo it is impossible to'say. . If the railroads win , the people will take the matter in hand , for they are thoroughly aroused and in earnest. It really makes no difference whether these roads are prosperous or not. The fact remains that they ewe the govern ment , that is , the people great sums of money- the payment of which they have tried to avoid ThoThurman bill , as amend ed , provides aray of collecting these ouma , which is easy enough for the roads , in all conscience. The only honest way to do is to go right on and pursue the policy marked ont in the bill. If this man Post is BO anxious to servo the mo- nopolios , as towork for nn opposite pol- icy , ho had bettor got their brass collar around his nock as soon | os possible , so ho can bo marked and known. isjuo will ho * squarely made and will have to ba squarely mot in the state oonvontion , whether the republicans of Nebraska will repudiatp the dictatorship of the railway bosses or whether they will oimply register the will of the corporation managers. The issue will bo presented in the attempt to elect Jonn M. Thuraton a ono of the delegates at largo to the national convention. Mr. Thuraton 'was ' forced upon the republicans four yean .ago as a presidential elector , and that tfact , coupled with the aggravating and reckless disregard of the known senti ments of the masses against corporate dictation haa boon chiefly responsible for the anti-monopoly uprising in this stato. To defy this sentiment , nt this time , and aend the chief lobbyist of the Union Pacific railroad to the national oonvon tion will simply invite another and moro determined uprising this fall against the republican pariy. OriiiiU factors besides the alleged inva lidity of the law are appearing to make ' , the success of prohibition in Iowa very doubtful. For instance , a now compli cation has just come up at DeaMoinoi , Tha tax-payew of that city are not all fools. They can tell a hawk from i hand-saw on ft clear day , and they prettj * generally know which side of their broac has butter. They are not alow to discov crthat prohibition in De Moinoa i going to bo a serious matter for them Hitherto the city hat realized somotbini , over 950,000 irom saloon business. Th abolition of that convenient source o revenue in A place like Dos Moinoi 1 , -whera' tUe city debt is 8580,000 an < tas s are already six' per cent , is a fao of moment , So the tax-payers are try Jeg to get the council io pass an ordi uo4 whereby the saloons will bo able t ttiuuG thuit bualneM , And it is expect at tk council , not being quite blini i trwufiadout argument of $50,000 ' TUJSCAStPAIGNINNKllKASKA THE republican slate convention will nsjemblo at Lincoln on next TJiur-day to elect four delegates at largo u the na tional convention that mccla at Chicagc on the third of Juno to nominate a prc > sidont. The campaign in Nebraska hat been with ono aolitary exception conducted od in fairness and without ncrimeny. I < o candidate who is prominenlly mentioned tionod for the presidency or yice-proai. Jcncy has boon assailed or traduced There has boon a free , nntrammolcd ani candid discussion concerning their relative tivo claims and nowhere has tlioro boon manifested the least disposition to nbridgi the freedom of choice nnd expression , Leaving out the Omaha ficpubltoan which has exhibited the most wantoi disregard of propriety nnd fairness in it support of Mr. Blaine , there is not i prominent republican journal or ropubli CMI loader in the state who is not read ] to yield his personal preference for tin nuccoss of the republican party. The conventions already hold in Iho fin , nud second districts have sot Iho oxampl of fairness nnd sound policy by allowini Iho delegates to go to Chicago untrammeled moled by instructions or pledges. Judg ing from the returns of county convcn tiona the third district will follow th example sot by the first nnd nccond dia tricts. Whatever may bo the coinposi lion of the ntuto convention , and whatever over may bo ita first choice for president thq prudent nnd politic course is to lethe the delegates at largo from Nebraska g < to Chicago unhampered by cast iron in fltructions. Eight years ago Nobraaki instructed for Blaino. and Nebraska diet with her boots on. Four years ago ou delegates wont uninstructcd , and at tin opportune moment changed their votoi from Blaine to QarGold. This placet Garfield under obligations to Nebraska and had ho lived lie no doubt would havi generously reciprocated the compliment In view of the present situation and th < peculiar position which Mr. Blaine occu pics to-day as n candidate , it would nebo bo wise oven for his moat ardent friend ; to insist that the delegation from No braslca ohould go to Chicago hamporoc and handicapped by instructions. Then should bo n generous disposition ninoiif Nebraska republicans to send as delegate : at largo roprcsentativo jnon of npprovct integrity and recognized ability. Thoj should bo sent .thoro upon honor to do thi best they an to insure aucccsa for thi republican party. THE TA11IFF NOT A PAll TY QUESTION Congressman McOord must bo crcditci with n good deal of sound common aonsi in protesting against nny attempt t ( make the tariff question n party issue From the very nature of the case it ii almost impossible that it should bo made such for many years to come. It is tin wise at nny time to try to bury n plalr business problem like the .dealing wltl the tariff , into the domain of partizir politics. It is well enough for conven tions , as wo have urged , to advise the best policy to bo pursued in the matter. But thcro is nothing about it that offers n fair opportunity for a p&rtiznn iosuo. In the first place there is no part of the public policy BO littleunderstood. . That there is not ono public man in n hundred who has a thorough acquaintance with the subject ia plainly shown by the strange blunders which congressmen make when they at tempt to talk on it. If this is so of those whoso business it is to understand such things , the masses must evidently bo still more uninformed. There is nothing at all utrango or disgraceful about this. The intricacies of the ques tion are such as only studenta of political aaonomy have time to grasp. The mass- 33 of the people will , of course , in time become familiar with ita loading princi ples But oven these nro not very gen- 3rally undorsood. The idea of making a ; roat popular issue of a matter which icarcoly ono person in five- hundred nowa much about is absurd. ( There must bo popular information before there : an bo an issue. There ia another reason just as. strong , why the tariff is not a ripe-issue for this year , at least that is the divided condi tion of the parties upon it. It would be difficult for cither party to muster a very heavy majority in favor of any policy. The beet and most earnest advocates o ! frco trade in thla country are republi cans. The most devoted adherents oi the present high tariff are democrats. Wore the line very closely drawn on the question , both par lies would lose strength that they cannot very well got along without A tariff cunpaign with the re publicans as champions for the present tariff would injure the republican cause in tha west. Evidences of this are not wanting. The republicans of the fifth Minnesota dis trict unanimously adopted a resolution endoriing the action of their representa tives in voting to bring up the Morrison bill , it is said that the republican con' stituenta of the othnr Minnesota congress men , who voted in the tame way , wil early take a similar COUHO. All of thi republicans of the state foom to bo vorj well satisfied with tha action of the representatives resentativos in voting against the major Uy of iheir party in oongresi. The reason son of thla it'iiot because the republican of Minnesota particularly admire th Morrison bill , but because they are earn cstly in faror of a real reduotKn of th tariff They are heartily in line for revenue nuo reform. The rait of the west is wit them. There is no doubt whatever of growing demaud here for revenue rofori and it is wonderful that the thrco cor grenitnen from Minnesota and ono froi Kansas should have been the only one to recognize it. In view of these factt it is to be earnestly hoped that th national republican convention will nc try to force the teriifquostionai an issui It eeeais almost certain that the deux erirs nro going to leave i Bono in their lunthrm. Lot the rcr ucsiis ba equal * y vino. This ia notoiiuj to bo n good rear for tuah an is Tnr. idea oi Congressman Post , that the dtfuultipx Pacific railroads must bo rcatod gently , is somewhat refreshing. You would naturally gather the impres sion frifm it , that these roads nro very [ eeblo institutiontoltoring upon the ut most verge of destructionandliabloatthc slightest push to topple over. Thcro maybe bo people in this country who can bo im posed upon by this kind of nonsense ! II so , wo should like to sea them. It would 1)0 entertaining to look upon the mosl obtuse persons on the continent. The simple truth , which every intelligonl school boy knowo , ia that these roads arc mines of wealth to their owners , nnd thai they nro the strongest nnd richest corpo' rations in the world. It is notorious , foi instance , that the flvo men who built the Central Pacific road , have cleared § 80 , ' 000,000 fromilfl operation in sixteen years , At the same liuio it must bo remembered that they invested no money of their owr in the enterprise , but built nnd oquippcc the entire road at the expense of the fed cral nnd various state governments They now refuse to return the capital bj which they wore enabled to become tin i ichcst men in the country. This kind o conduct may deserve gonllo treatment it Mr. Post's opinion , but the people wil not agree with him. THE southern papers have found nn other ground of complaint against thi Blair educational bill. Ono of the pro visions of the measure is that no stall shall receive n greater amount of the sun appropriated than it at present dovotci to educational purposes. In order to realize alizo the full benefit of the law , it wil bo necessary for several southern state : to [ double the taxca now levied fo : schools. Georgia , for instance , whicl now raises about 1,8000,000 a year , wil tiavo to raise moro than $1,000,000 This dreadful prospect .brings forth tin most lugubrious wails from the people of theao regions , OH they contemplate thi idea of devoting so much money to the useless purpose of education. To pee pie not quite benighted , however , t < double the appropriations for school Booms like n pretty good thing , nnd thi fact that the Blair educational bill wil Force the southern states to do this , i only nnothor argument in its favor. IN Massachusetts , the greenback lioi lias taken to singing n very mild tune near it. At the recent convention o the party at Lynn , the platform udoptci only declared against convict labor ii competion with free labor ; in favor of tin establishment of courts of arbitral ion foi the settlement of disputes between em [ > loyor nnd employed , for eight houri work ; and for the national law forbidding ; ho holding of lands by aliens. This is si good a platform that if greonbackors al all over the country hold to these idcai and to none ether , they would very soar cease to bo popularly regarded as cranki and maniacs. The groontackors of Mas chusotts , however , were not satisfied will a good platform. They musl needs do something to make it ridiculous n the eyes of the world. So they pul ) on Butler , the prince of all demagogues , on it , as their presidential candidate. Tnu kind of economy which the dem > craU in congress are displaying is rathei loculiar. The appropriations for diple matio service have boon cut down $367 , ' ! 2D , which is moro than one fourth ol ho total estimates To do this , salaries lave boon cut down , items of necessary ixponso loft unprovided for , nnd india icnsiblo clerkships abolished. At the amo time that this important branch ol ho public service is being crippled , un icccssary sums are being devoted to all duda of purposes of a private nature , hooka , inlets nnd buildings , needless elisions and useless levees are receiving ho money that should bo applied to the national service abroad , When the ole [ uont democratic orators qet upo n the tump , with their showings on publii iconomy this year , the foots will bi worth while remembering. Tin : democrats of Liu Isiana have nol orgotton how an election can bo mos ffeetivoly manipulated. At the recon ileotion there , in the city of Now Or cans , a majority of 15,000 for the indo > ondont candidate was changed into i majority of 10,000 for the domocratii candidate by the simple though usofu iroooss of repeating votes. ( In this wa ; a man who really had but 5,000 ballots it lis favor was counted in over ono whi had.20,000. The democrats are evidently jotting their hands in for the great worl of the year. Louiiiana may safely bi counted on for the usual majority for the grand old shot-gun and tissue-ballo cause. Mu. O NNON , of Stlllwator , Minn. , i said to bo the moat promising candidat For the comptrollerhlp of the currency Mr. Cannon ia identified as a friend o Senator Sabin. Otherwise ho is un known. < _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ A BlirreralOKlBt onOn > ur ! > 'Alone. [ From the Cleveland Herald ] Prof. James M. Tierman , who for thi last thirty years has beeu ono of the fore most of investigators in geology and rain eralogy on the Pacific slope , and In man ; sections of the United States , and win for the putt six years has been the nfiicia mineralogist of the Northern Pacifi Railroad Company , is at present stoppin ] with relatives in the city. Ho speaks o the Coour'd Aleno mines n ? follow * , 'Tho mines are twenty-eight mile * eas of the military post , and are ucccasibl ; either by the Mullen road or thfl naviga bio waters of the Ooour'd Alone Lake am river. On tl < o northern slope of th Wessuera Peak are to be found the mot striking remains of Rlioial action. Dii ootly eait of the depression thu | forme are xteniivo deposits of drift about ha ! way up the mountain , From near the mmmit of the granite formation the glee- era moved down and formed a narrow canyon toward the north , cutting the range in twain , in which Hews a crook which I named Antimony. This discloses n vein of quartz about eight fcot wide , ionsitting of argentiferous antimony. The lode stands almost perpendicular , nd this vein I traced on its coureo about 3,000 fcot on each aide of the mountain extending to nn altitude of ft,000 fret above its level. On the loft bank I had n 0x8 foot Bhtift sunk tj a depth of four * tonn fcot between wall rocks , and the ere from this yielded from GO to 80 per cent antimony nnd from 40 to CO ounces of nilvor to the toil. Manning in n diagonal courno from tlm lode I found old-bearing quartz lead , which is from ; )0 ) to 40 inches wide and traceable on the surfnco for 1,0(0 ( fcot , where it is covered up in debris washed from the mountains , The ere consists of crystallized quartz intormincd with cer tain other substances. Specimens of ere from this mine yielded $ G 12 in gold and 510 in nilvor per ton. About sic miles southwest of this lodgn I found another dopoatit , which is nbout four foot wide for the outcrop foi 1,400 fcot , and stands in nbout the same angle as the others. Specimens from this vein yielded § 114 in silver per ton. I have examined the Occur d1 Alone , Bitter Root , 0 alispell and Cascade Mountains , nnd from what I have soon 1 infer that a continuous rich mineral bolt exists , running in a anorth- easterly direction throughout the whole mountain range. I draw my proof from the fact that in each and every stream gold is found ninro or less from their moulha to iheir headquarters. " Mr. Tiorman , who is loud in hia praises of this country and its outlook in every re spect , is now on his way to Now York , but will again go to the west in nbout a month. Want of Fnltli. if Schroder & ] ! echttho driigKisls.do not am cced it is not for the want of faith. They ha\i such faith in Dr. losml > 's Cough and Lmif syrup as a remedy for Colds , ConiumpUon , and Lnun airoctoiis.that they will pi vo a botth free to each and every ono who la m ncod a f i medicine of this kind THE MERCEAM'B Authorized Capital , - Sl.000,000 Paid-up Capital , - - 100,000 Surplus Fund , - - - 70,000 , BANKING OFFICE I N. W. Cor , Farnam ana 13ih S OFFICERS : FaANK MURPHT , President. I HAM I.E. Roanig , V-P BXN. B. WOOD , Cashier. | LDTDES DBAUM , A 0 niRECTORS : Frank Murphy , Samuel E. Rcgers , Bon. C. Wood , Clmrlcs C. Uousel , Alt. D. Jones , Luther Drako. Transact a General BanUng Business. Allwhc b.i\oany Banking business to transact are Invited tc call. No matter how large or small the transaction , It will receive our careful attention , and wo ptoinlbt always courteous treatment. Para particular attention to business for parttel residing outside the city. Exchange on all the prin cipal cities of the United States at very lowest ratee. Accounts ot Banks and Bankers received on favor able terms. IssuesCertlflcato of Deposit bearing S per cent Interest. Buys and eellg Foreign Exchange , County , City and Government gecuritlnn UNITED STATES Olf OMAHA. S , W Cor , Farnam and 12th Sts , Capital , - - $100,000.00 O. W. HAMILTON , Pros't. 8.8. CALDWELL , V. Proo't. M. T. BARLOW. Cashlor. DIRECTORS : S. 8. OALDWELL , B. F. Sunn , 0. W. HAMILTON , M. T. BARLOW , 0. WILL HAMILTON. Accoumu Bollottod ana Kept cub joot to olght chock. Certificates of Deposit Isauod pay able In 3,0 and 12 menthe , bearing Interest , or on demand without In- toroot. Advances madoto oustomoroon approved oocurltlosat market rate of Intorost. The Intorosta of Customoru are closely guarded and ovary facility compatible with principles ot aound banking freely extended. Draw sight drafts on nglandlro land , Scotland , and All parts of Eu rope. Roll European Pnneago Tlokatf * COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. United States Depository OF OMAHA Oor. 13th and Farnam Sts. The Oldest Banking Establishment m Omaha , SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZS BBOTITERII. Or > nl td in 1888. Orgaaltod u a National B nk In OAPlTAli 9ZOO.OO4J SUItPIjUa AND PIIOFIT8 . 1BOOOC prnciu BiBioTOsa rr..wtn Koram , President JfOM A. Cuianrw , Vloe-Pnoldent A DITDI Kouimi , M Vlc rreejdint. A. ) , Porrurow. r. n. Dim , cubist y H. Ms < K > gm , AMlrtant Cashier. " franiaoU a ponenl banktmrtwainInneitlmi oortlfloateibearlrRiaterest Drawi dratU on Bai iranolaoo and principal cltlei In tbo United'Rule- Also London , Dublin , Kdlnbunch and the prloclia thAiooUueotot , OMAHA SAVINGS BANK ! Cor. lilth and Dpugl&s Sts. Capital Stock , - - - 8150,001 Liability of Stockholders , S00,00 ( Fiyo Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposit ! LOANS MADE ON HEAL ESTA Tl O Qoe3LcJ OOIx-ootoi-a JAMES E. UOYI ) , . . . . , .I'rcillent U U. UKMNKIT , . . .Vlw Te.ldeu ( W.'A. IVXION . . . .UanaicuiK Plroct9i JOUNE.WILUUH , Cuhl-i OIUS K. UANDBBSON , THOS.L. KIMDM.L , J. W.QANNK1T. MAX lltNKV 1'UNDT. E. L. AHSNOUS nriNSTOHCLDDOWM EARLBAKIIIOPOV/DEr. . ITAMBOUHDTORISC/ u # -4ft4 , / ? fy-i - S * . * A PURE CREAM TARTAR. S1OOO. Civerc Jfixtiim or miy Injurious Milistntici1- lib found In Andrew v JPonrl BahinR Powdor. 13 IXM- lively PU RE. McliiRendowed , niuitt tlmonlnli received irom such chcmhls nnH. Dana lliiy * . Jlo - Urn ; JI. DclnfonUIno , ofUlilcnin ; ; nnd Uustavus lloac , Milwaukee. Never wild In bulk. C. E. ANDREWS & . GC. C'iirOAQO , MIIiWAUICBE , 23 lAke " 1T IS'l ' & 291 E. Wotcr S"- Railway Time Table. D. r. n n. , MAIN LINK. MAm. . Exp toss. 12:05 : pm Atlantis Express 7:25 : * ir WcatcrnExprcM 5:00 : pm \VcatcrnCxprces. S20p : in 0. Inland fiua . . . ,4S3p : n Mnml 1'iao , 11:40 : a ni Lincoln Ex 12SOpln : Lincoln Ex . 11:66 : pm DUIIUT TRAINS-BRIDGE DIVISION. Leave Omaha : 7:10,8:00,0:00,10.00,11:00 : : : ft' m.,12 m ; 1:00,2:00,11:00,4oo : : : : , 6:00 : , O.oo , 10:10 : p. m. On Sun days : 7:10,0:0 : : iico : n. m ; 2.00,4oo : , o.oo , 10:10 : p. in , Arrive at tiar.slor depot 20 mlntitcilater ; Broad * \riy depot , Council Bluffr , 30 rnlnutoa later. LflSTtoCvUiKil Biutts , Broadway Jopot , 8:00 : , 8:00 : , 10:00,11:00 : : ft.m.j l2rAt:00 ; : , 2oo : , 0oo.4oo,6oo,0:40 : : : : , 10:10 : p.ui On Sunai8a:00,10:00 : : : . m. ; 12 ru ; S.oo , 0CO : , 6:40,10:40 : : p. m. Arilvo Transfer depot , 10 rain- utco later. Lcavo Council BIu03 Tmns.6r ucpott 8:211 : , 025 ; , 10:25,11:25 : : a.m.12 ; uil:2S ; : , 2:20,3:78 : , 4:26 : , 5:26 : , 6.25 , 7C5,10:55 : : p. in. Arrive Omaha 20 minutes later. T.1UVR OMAIU. L1AVIIOOUKOIL P.LUTFI1 PIN No. 2. . . .7:6Bnm Pajj. No. B. . . 7:56.m : No. 10 5:45i : in No. 15..1MB ft m No. 4..S:50'pm No 8..iisoam : " No. B..8COain : No. 61..7:15 : pm " N . 0 6:15 : om No. 1. . J E6 p m " No. r,0..0:60r.m | 42TTlio above is Omahl Tlmo.jrj Standard Umo U 21 minutes fistcr thoa local tluio. B. & M. HAILUOAD TUtE TABLC CnNT. TIMK. BR-iTKa BXPRM3. WK8T HOUND. KAST BOUND . IIUVB. ABR1VK. Omaha. . . . 7:30pm 8:40am C:5fi pm 10:05 am Aeliland. . . 0:24 : pm 11:11 : am 4:52 : pm 8:12 : am Lincoln..10.50 am 12:54 pm S:60 : pm 2 : 5 am Crcto HfiOpm : 1:64 : pm 2llpm : 8:04 : am Hantln . . 5:15 : am 5:00 : pm 11:55 : am lv:50 : pm lied Cloud. 8:00 : am 0:55 : pm 10:25 ail 8:25 : pm McCook..10:55 : am 10-35 pra 6.15 pm 4:10 : pm Akron. . . . 3:45pm : 3:05am : 12.50am Iln5pm : Demcr. . . . 7:25 : pm 3 25 am 9:25 pm 7:30 am MISSOUni PAC1FIO-STANDAUD TIMK. UKI-ART. I Annivn. :00am. : | 8.45pin K. O. . ST , JOE * 0. B. a-STANDAUD TIME. tlill dally U.13 a m j Rrnrow. dally ExprcfS , dally I rxcept lion- excrpt Satur : I ilaCs C:25arn : dajs 7:45p : m I Mall , dally 7:15pm : 0. , St. P. M. & 0. STANDARD T1SIE. ( Depot 14th and Webster St8. No. SmUcd 7Mam No. 1 mixed. . . . 5SO : p m Freight 2:50 : pin Frefeht ll45au ; Atlantic Exp..340 ; p m Atlantic Cxp. . . 0.15am AtlantlcJlall..7:46nm Atlantic Mail. . . 7 : < Xpin ) E\cry clay. ( Transfer Depot , Council Bluffs. ) WABAS1I&ST. LOD1S. Lcavo. . . . " . . 7:50nm I Arrl\o 11:23am : Lia\o. . . . U. . 3:50 : p m | Arrive 4:20 : pm C. , B & Q K. K.-STANDA1JD TIMK MM1 * 0.15 a m I Kniross 0.25am Exprra4:60 : p m Mall * 7:15 p m All Trains Dally. O. , K. I a P. R. K. STANDAItD TIME. Kail * 7M : am I Kxprccs. " 10-00pm Etprn-i 8:60 : p m | Mall * 7:25 : a in -Sundays cxccptcil. 0. , M. & St. P.-STANDAUD TIME. LXAVX iRniVB. UalliHEx- . . . .3:00ora : IPociflaEx 9:2 : am ltl ntIaEi.SCOt > m | Mall tiEx" 7.-00pm 'Sundays exccptcd O. & N. W. It. n. STANDARD 7ISIK. Ifall" 7:60bin : I EiLrcst 10:00am : Eznro'n 8:60pm : | Mail" 7:25pm : Sundays exccpttid. E. O.HP.R. K. STANDARD HUE. Wall' 0.00 am I Eiprcs3 lOXOkm Kiprosj SAO p in | Mall * . . .7:25pro Sundays exoo ted. opening ana oioaing or Moiiu. BOOTI orm. CUMX a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. 0 4 N. W. , 0. , R. 1. fc P. , 0. B. & Q. , St. Paul & aloax Cltj.11:00 8:00 6:40 8:1B O..M.3.P.S. C.&P. Inlowa 0.00 5:40 : Wabash Exprtuis - . 12:30 3:16 Wabashlocal B.OO cue K. C. , St Joe ft C. . 0:00 : 6:00 Missouri Paclflo . 7:30 : 6:40 : a.stp. if. &o . 6.00 7a Union ruclllc.o-.oiUnd . . . . 8:00 : Union Poclflo , Denver Ka. . . 4:00 : n. & Republican Valley. . . l:30 : 11:36 11. fiM. Kipren . 7oo : 7.o B. & M. for Plattomouth , H. l , A'hland anil Uucola.llXO 730 OMUo open Sundays f rom l tO m. tS 1:00 : p i . O. K COUTANT , Postmistar PHOPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUP PLIES AND TRANSPORTATION. OF THE. INTERIOR , Oulce of DEPARTMENT . Washington , April 23 , 1884 Sealed proposals , in-lorscd " 1'ropouU for Beef" ( old * [ or twef mmt l > o diib'iilttcd m ssparate emolopes , ) liaooii , Flour , Clothing. orTransporUtinn , &a , ( Iho caae ui y be , ) and directed to the Coimnlisln ref of IndUn AlUirs Nos. 65 and 6' Woosler street , No * York , will ho rcceh ed until 1 r. 11. at Tueulay , May 27 , IBM , for furnishing for the ludlan tervlco about H20,000 | < ounds Bacon , 38-,000OoO pounds Beef on the loot , 109,001) pound * Beans , 4CObO pounds Baking Powder , 780,000 pounds Corn , 4(0,000 pounds Coffee , 7f 00,000 pounds Flour , 70,000 pounds Feed , 195,000 IIOUII.IB Hard Bread , 43.COO pounds Hominy , 18,010 pounds Lard. 700 barreU mean , pork , 180,00 pounds Kiev , 7,600 pounds T\a , too pounds Tobnrtto , 220.1 00 pounds Halt , 150,000 pounds Soap , 6.000 pouudi Soda , 860,003 pound * 8uCr | , and 40OCXJ pounds o heat Also , Blankets , Woolen and Gottun Qoods. Ccou' rbtlng In part of llcliiaff , 20VOO ynrdi ; Standard Caliro , 185,000 yaidi ; iJrllllntCi 0,000 v rd ; Ducx , fmi from all tlzuig , HO.OOO y rde ; DcnltDB , 17,000 ) atds ; Olngbani , 110,000 yanli ; Ktntuoky Joanr. yx.OOOard - ; Choi lot , 4tOO yards ; Brown Sheeting 176,000 yards : Bluached Sboetlujf , 15,000 jards ; Hickory Sbiitlnir , 10 00ft yards ; Calico HhlrtliiK , 6,000 yardr ; Wluecy , 1,500 > ard ; ) Clothing , Qro- icrles , Notlonn Horuwari. , Medical Suppllei , School DcxikD , A.C. a.id a Inn ; lUc'ot mUc ) Iamous articles , such as Hame JH , Plows , Rake" , Fork * , 4.C. , and for .bout 476V KOii8 iciUlted | for the strv.ce. to be dcllv. ie4 at Cliicino , Kansas City , and bluux City. Alto for a h Wagons ai may be reipiired , adapted to the climate of tn I'ndlic Toast , wlih Col.for i. Brakes , delivered at hn > Fr njco. ; Also , transportation tornon if the article ) , goods , and supplies that may not be contracted for to ba delivered at the AKnctoi. BlBH KUST BB lAJ > a OCT OX QO\KRXUKNT BUX1U. bchedulet thowinK the kinds anil < | .u4ltlo * ot subsistence suppllw required for cadi Agency , and the kinds and quantities In k'ron , of all o her goods nd art lcl * , toietbvr with blink proposals , condltlous ( o bo obser > ed by Udders , time and place of delivery , to'tmorjoontrm and payment , tra | Kjrtatloii routes , and all uther ncceirary In.tructlons will ba fumUhed uj > on application tn tbo Indian OHlce In Wotblngton , or Nos. 05 and 7 W.xwUr Stre-t.New York ; Wm U. L)6nNo,4SS Broid ay , New York ; too Comuis. tarlcs of subsUtanc * . U. 8. A , at C eyeune Chicago cage , Lea > enwurth , Omaha , talut Lauli , Saint Paul , Bui FraucUco , and Yajkton ; the Postmutr at blouxCity.andtothePoatuas'ers at the fu'lowliig ' namedpUwtlnKan.u ; Arkontai City , Kurllngton , Oid ell , Dodge city , Empoila , r.urek , Ureat Bend. Howard. Hutcnlnsou , Lorncd , Mo Phorson , Marlon , Medu-lue Lo , Ke , Newton , OUEU City , Sudan , Sterling , Topekt , Wclluigton , WichlU and WtoUcld , Bids w | 1 be opened at the Iwur and day alune stated , and bidden are Invited to bv rreient t the opening , All bids must be aeoompaulrd by certilled checks UH > U tome Uultel Statej , Dep ftory or tin MrU National B uk af IM Angele * , Cal. , for at Isamtttu per cent of ihu amount ul tne prnporiJ , 1 ! . PRICE , Coumbitoncr. UNITED 8TATE8 AND GERMAN MAIL-8EMI- WKEKLY HlEAiaKhH Ha.nbunr-Amerloaii . Packet Company' * Ilno for PIiYMQlTllI ( London ) Cherbourg , ( VnrlO and HAMHUHU. Saturday steam- tn tu llantburg direct. LEaSINO , April 16 : IIUUE- MIA. April 1 . OELLttRT , Apri. 24 ; WESTPHALIA. AprilAMIA : , May 3 ; WIF.LAND , May 8. U > tes : Hit Cabinf6. 70and50. etie.sg , , > . Pr ) aid itoctagv ticket * , 4 6 Eiaarslnutatet grcit- Iv reduced , b.nd for -Tourst Oaztttn" Henry lundt , Uaik llaiinen , F. K.Moire < , U. Toft , agunts InOuiklw , Qron wb > Hcliucuti.'eii , of vuit In Coun cil illufl. . C. B : UlClUUI ) & CO. , UeTi. f . . Y , The Largest Stocijnjlmalia andbMahes _ tlie Lowest Prices umitur \JLJL jJL JL U MLJL DRAPERIES AlSfji ? MIRRORS , Juat received nn assortment ( r surpassing anything fn MJ.'I market , comprising the latent nnd most tasty designs manufactured for thin spring's ir.trfo nn\l covering a range of prices from the Ohoapoit to the most Expensive. Parlor Goods Draperies. Now ready for the inspection of cus Complete stock of nil tlin latest tomers , the nmvest r.ovolti s in styles in Turcoman. Madras nnd Suits nnd Odd Pieces. Lnco Ctirtnins , Etc. , Etc. . Elegant Passenger Elevator to all Floors. 120(5. ( 1208 nnd 12 10 Fnrnnm Street , - - - OMAHA , NEB O. M. LEIGHTON. fl. T. OLA.UKK SUCCESSORS TO KENNAUD BROS , ft CO. ) U ) -DEALERS IN - PaintsOils. . &ru w e. H. B. LOCKWOOD ( formerly of Locktvood & Draper ) Chicago , lifar- nger of the Tea , Cigur mid Tobacco Departments. A full line of all grades of above ; also pipes and smokers' articles carried in stock. Prices nnd samples furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BEftWOOD NAILS AND LAFLW & * RAND POWDER CO Double and Single Acting Power and Hand Engine Trimmings , Alining Machinery , ' Belting , Hose , Brass and Iron Fitting Stoani Packing at wholesale and retail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , OHUROB AND SCHOOL BELLS Corner 10th Farnam St. . Omaha 0. F. OM4H4 NEBRASKA. FRANZ FALK BREWING GO. Milwaukee , Wisconsin. Jisri , GUNTHER & CO , , Sole Bottlers. HALLET AND DAVIS GO'S PIANOS [ ENDORSED BY FRANZ LISZT. ] BOSTON , March 1st , 18'1. * EMKR'ON PIANO CO OnvTU'.MKV Your InHtrtimont- , Grand , Square and Upright , are really nobla Instrununts progress. and unrivalled lur beauty of tone ami tinUh. Allow rcc to congratulate QUOTAVK vou on your HATTKH sterling , EECOMMENDS ITSELF. " ] Cir" r ' 'iC2"TI > TIp SOLE AGENT , _ JClL iJ C ? _ Cr J ± J n 1519 Dodeo Street , Omaha , Neb . HELLMAN & CO. , 7307 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 r.OR. i G. H. WOOD & CO. , SUCCESSOR ? TO WESTBEN HTKAM I1EATINO CC % , STEAM AND GAS FITTERS , 215 North 10th Street , hot. Capitol Avo. and j \ AA } W A M Da rppDort Street. Telephone No. 495. V.VI ' M Fl M , - IHEBESTTHREAD FOR SEWING MACHINES TVILLIIVIH1M I IU Willimnntic Spool Cotton is entirely the product o Homo industry , and is pronounced by experts to bo the best so wine machine thread in the worW. FULL ASSORTMENT CONSTANTLY Off HAND , and for sab by HKNLEY , HAYNES & VAN ARSDEL , m& < Omu'rm. TJph , OMAHA NATIONAL BANE U. S. DEPOSITORY. .f. H. MILLARD , President. \VM. WALLACE Cashier. Capital and Surplus , S45Q.OOO. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS ! Fire rmd Burtrlar Proof Safes ( or Kent at from (5 to $50 per annum. NEW MARKHtWi HOTEL The Palace Hottl of Denver. Cor. Seventeenth and Lawrence Ilooms 76o to 11.00 | wr day , SpAcliI Itatd by lha Month. TBE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST. Conducted on the American and European Plant. Board 37 per week. P , B , OONDON , - - PBQPKIETOE ,
