Nebraska Newspapers

    OMAHA DklLY BEE-FKIDAY MAY 2 , 1834.
THE OMAHA BEE
* * _ - it
Omnlin OfTlco , No. OlO Fftrnn.ni St.
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Bulltllnp. _
Fabllthed eroiy ircmlng , xo pt Sunthj' ' Tb
oat > MrncUy moinlru dully.
HUCSITltUU
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American NOTTS Company , 8ol Agcntf Kewtcleil
tt In th * United SUton.
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MTTIMI. |
All DnttnoM Leuut. anil ilomltunooa thoutdfbi
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kbla to the order oi the company.
! HB BEE PUBLISHINOO , PROFS
E. Editor.
A. U. Pitch. Manager Dally Circulation , P. 0. Boi
j3 Omaha. Neb. _
' UJLAINK instructions" do not eocm to
bo very gcnorixlly adopted at the convcn-
tioni.
Tin ; tumble in Union Pacibo etocke
tras ono of the main causes of Jim Kccnc
being knocked out of Wall nlrcct.
A CUBLHEA , Mass , , man has applied
for a pension on the ground that ho is too
fat to work. IIo weighs 450 pounds.
Fitnn DOUOIMS advisoa colored nun to
carefully remember that for "all wo are
and all vro have , wo are indebted to the
republican party : " '
AT San Antonio , Tozoa , the papers are
lamenting the deplorable "cleciy of po
litical enthusiasm. " They evidently need
our Dr. Miller down there to stir things
up a bit.
Mu. CT.AKKSOX , who edits all the dis *
patches sent out from Dos Moincs , naya
that Blair.o will got all the votes of the
delegates from Iowa. I'oihnpa ho will ,
but not this year. Some ether year.
Tun latest estimate sent out by the
Blaine bureau is that the man from
Maine will have -15870100 and Arthur 45.
Now why don't they say that Blaine will
bo unanimously nominated on the first
billet , and toll a good lie while they are
about itt
Sr. Josuwi is wonderfully 'puffed up ,
f\ ( \ because Prof. Richard A. Proctor , the
t ' celebrated astronomer of England , is
?
about to take up n permanent residence
thoro. Prof. Proctor must have wanted
a nice , qu'ot ' , retired plauo , in which to
prosecute his studios. °
ACOOBDINO to the Now Vfork Sun's
estimate , which was telegraphed to THE
BEE to-day , Arthur is in the load. The
' Jiepubllcan as usual will credit Frank
Hntton with Bonding this dispatch , just
OB it did the Now York Herald's ostim ;
ate , which 'was telegraphed us by our
special correspondent.
TUB prospects for the bankruptcy bill
In'thohousoaVo 'said toi" bo remarkably
good , and it is predicted that on the next
day when the ruloa are ouspcndod its
consideration will bo begun. Of the
passage of the bill then there seems very
little doubt. The only difficulty has
been to induca the house to atop playing
with the tariff fire long enough to take it
* up.
THE unfortunate gentlemen who were
on the guaranty fund of the Cincinnati
dramatic festival hare boon called on for
$30,000 to moot the show's financial de
ficiencies. This ends the career of
exulted histrionic art in Cincinnati , and
that city will hereafter devote itdolf en
tirely to pork packing and alaughtering ,
and ether mattera which it knows some
thing about.
" \YiiUK Sadie itoigh wua sentenced to
the ponitoutiary for killing a man who
Lad alandorod her , Chicago took no in.
turcat whatever in her fato. She was
only an honest girl. When Teresa Stor-
lutn , WIVB sentenced for shooting her para
mour , the whole town roved about her
* nd good women distinguished thorn-
nolves by weeping over her. She was a
fallaii creature. Chicago is a queer
placo.
the good Mr. Hayes haa a
boom. It is not much of a boom , per-
Laps , in the eyes of the ungodly poli
tician , and it wouldn't do to buy any
futures In it in the Chicago convention.
And yet it io a good boom , a nice little
boom for a cunt , The ladies temperance
owing societies are unanimously raising
their voices for Mr. Hayes for another
term in the whit a house "bocauso ho was
such a good . man. " Mr. Hayes will
novur go into the presidency on the
strength of this boom , but'ho can wrap
'Liinsolf up in it and lie clown to pleasant
dreams. *
TUB Rc.pubUcan , whooo editor was
formerly Valentino's clerk , naturally goes
into deep mourning over the withdrawal
of Valentino a a candidate for reelection
tion to couj-ross. Mr. Valentino's clerk
> aya that it "is eomothin < ; BO out of the
common thtt it will doubtless occasion
urnrjeo tbioujjhout the state. * * *
That such n man as ho , on the eve of a
campaign , should formally declare him-
"I . cell out bf the race , is an event for whoso
logic one must look beneath the surf ace. "
The withdrawal of Valentino was indeed
it surprise to the people of the third dis
trict. They wore surprised to see Valentino
tine show such good sense , They were
RBO disappointed at his withdrawal , for
they wanted to have the satisfaction nest
' ( all of burjing him underfillav&lancho < if
votes , ' 'Looking boncath tljo surfac "to
find ( lie logic for this event , It is easily
MOU that Valentine saw the handwriting
oa the wall and concluded to stand from
wider , *
Till ! VKWfT I'.WIt'W
UOSKWATKR hud bolter pay , his nr/i
workmen bcforo ho talks nboliCilio rnn
nlity of llio U.
*
F.'H men have boon pid and nr
now being paid as high wages as printer
receive in any newspaper office in Omaha
and the Hcjntbtican knows it. Thi
printers who struck did not strike ogams
a reduction , but demanded an advance
bated on false grounds , The atrikinj
printers know it. but v ill not admit thoi :
mistake. If the JtcpulUcan insist ] tha
TUB UEK shall pay higher wages thai
that paper docs , wo ehall tnko the matte :
under serious consideration. Of count
it is but natural for the Union Pacific
official organ to defend the outragooui
reduction of wagus which has been made
by that company. The army of Unior
Pacific officials who hold soft jobs al
salaries ranging from $2,500 to $15,000 r
year can vroll afford a cut of 15 per
cent , but the thousands of workingmen ,
who earn loss than $1,000 a year , cannel
very well stand a reduction of ten pel
cent. Take the track men , for instance ,
who have boon receiving 81. 40 per day.
They have boon reduced to $1.20 pot
day. In a week of seven days they will
earn but $8.82. Of course the Republican
will defend such an outrage , and then as *
4ail the BKR , simply because the BEE
would not accede to the demand for an
advance when it was paying as good
wagns as the Republican and Herald.
If the Union Pacific would simply cut its
high-priced men , and clean out the politi
cal dead-beats , wiro-pullora , and shysters
which it cirrics on its payrolls , it would
mnko more of a saving than it will by
reducing the wages of its workingmon.
It is but fair in this connection , to say
that General Manager Clark is in sympa
thy with the workmgmen in thin matter ,
and lias already taken stops to make the
reduction lighter than at first announced.
Fhis ia to bo donn by increasing the hours
> f labor two hours n day , thus making
: tn hourn a day'a work , but which will be
lubjoct to the ton per cent reduction.
By this arrangement it is intended that
.homonshallrocoivoaboutthosamomonoy
is before , but they will have to w rk
; wo hours a day moro to got it.
lULt.
The plouro-pneumonia bill [ passed by
ho senate a day or two ago deserves
ittontiom It provides for the establish-
nent of a bureau of animal industry
rithin the bureau of agriculture , and to
rhich the collection of statistics and in-
ormation regarding the breeding of live
took in the country is to bo intrusted.
? ho chief of the bureau shall bo a com-
> etont votorinttry surgeon , who is to inves-
igato and report upon the existence and
ourso of contagious and infectious dis-
asoo among domestic animals. Ho is to
ave $3,000 a year. The rest of the bu-
eau is to consist of twenty men. Two
f those are tb bo practical stock raisers ,
.nd they are to report upon the beat
nothods nf t rant porting stock , and of
: uring or preventing plouro-pneumonia ,
ir ether dangerous diseases. They are
o have $10 a day while employed. The
mreaq * is to propair and issue diroc-
ions for the cure of cattle diseases ,
md request the executive of each state to
isiist in stamping out such maladies.
Special provision is made for ascertain-
ug the presence of disease in cattle likely
; o bo shipped abroad. Quarantines are
x ) bo established wherever needed , and
for this purpose special appropiations are
lot apart. The exportation of cattle af
fected with contagious diseases is to bo
prevented by the interference of the secretary -
rotary of the treasury , who is to bb in
formed of such oxportationsby the chief of
the bureau. Transportation companies
ire also forbidden to convoy such cattle
from ono state to another , under n pen
alty of $5,000 , or a year's imprisonment ,
sr both.J United States district attorneys
ire enjoined to prevent such coses. The
ippropriation is $150,000 , to which the
jonato in n fie of unaccountable economy ,
reduced the $250,000 sot apart by the
house.
Doing public business by moans of
lominissionors has not boon found 'cither
iiconoraical or cflioiout. The tariff com
missioner was a great fraud. The civil
iorvtco commission was not much better.
LUilroad commissions in the states are
utmost invariably altogether useless. It
irould bo hard to point to any instance
where business haa boon well done by a
commission. That this bill establishes
such a body is the worst objection to it.
There are not wanting reasons to think
that this loaturo of it , too , is entirely
unnecessary. During the late foot-and-
mouth diseav ) scare in Kansas , the Agri
cultural department conducted without
any diftlculty , n searching investigation
into the pest , which revealed the fact
that there was no foot-and-mouth dis
ease whatever in Kunsas. Now this an.
imal industry commission is to , do little
moro for the cattle of the whole country
than the agricultural department did for
the oittle of Kansas. The chit f business is
to investigate , and report , and
call attention to the existence'nf disease ,
and advise remedies. The question is ,
therefore , why this work could not have
boon performed by the agricultural de
partment without further tuss , bother or
much moro expense , and with results
entirely aa satisfactory to those who will
bo reached under the now law. That
such would have boon the result seems
very probable. There is not much pleura *
pneumonia nor any other cattle disease
chitting in this country any way , and ull
that is needed is u fair examination to
find this out. The agricultural depart
ment is poifeotly competent to do this
investigating ! Borne of the surplus labor
now devoted to mailing unnecessary soeda
and growing impossible plants could
easily have boon devoted to this purpose
without any injury to the public we.il.
An unfortunate tendency to create toe
many offices uud spend too much money
inTnalarics , is too tntiuh a feature of prc <
vUt , Jr itlation. This bill is in som
moAstno n outgrowth of
it is unobjectionable enough.
Till' hnuiio committee on public land
has agreed upon a bill making sera
changes in regard to the Bottling of pub
lie lands that will bo of considerable interest
torost in the west. The preemption an <
timber claim nets are to bo repealed am
the homestead act is to bo amended si
that proof of four years' residcnco upoi
and cultivation of the land claimed mus
bo made before the land can bo obtained
The proof must bo made by two credibli
witneseo > , and will remain on file in thi
general land ofllco for ono year bofori
the protest will bo nude out , so that ful
opportunity may be given for the discov
cry of fraud , or the appearance of othoi
claims to the land. The repeal of tin
pre-emption and timber acts will not be
much regretted by those who wish tc
make actual settlement upon public
lands. Tlioso acts , especially the latter ,
have opened the door to an immense
amount of fraud , and have permitted the
owning of va&t tracts of lands by persone
who never saw them. In this way thou-
sanda of acres in the northwest territories
have fallen into the hands of moro specu
lators and monny-sharks which would
otherwise bo open to actual cultivation.
The now restrictions on homestead claim !
are severe , but no well-founded exception
can bo taken to them. To have the pub'
lie lands in the possession of actually cul
tivators and settlers is an objeot that ie
worth attaining at the expense of tuny
trouble.
*
MB. EDMUND'S crushing reply to Mr.
William Walter Phelps and Mr. Jay
Gould's Now York Tribune completely
exonerates him from every charge of
jobbery brought against him. It loaves
nothing whatever for his accusers to debut
but to crawl out of sight as quickly and
nimbly ai they can. The full history of
Senator Edmund'o ownership of B. & M.
stock , ana of his action on the land
grants of that railroad show that ho could
not possibly have boon actuated by im
pure motives in voting for the extension.
Besides that it shows that his support of
the bill , which Phelps and the Tribune
had exaggerated to a speech , consisted
only of a sinjlo remark. The quiet dig
nity with which Senator Edmunds .repels
the maliciousness of his assailants , carries
with it the very weight of conviction ,
Bvenif ho did not support all his state
ments by reference to the records. Ho
lias conclusively proved that the claims
} f his opponents wore lies. But if they
lid not toll the truth in ono regard , how
: an wo ba sure that they did in another ,
[ f they lied in denouncing Edmunds , did
they tell the truth in eulogizing Blame 7
TUB [ failure of Jim Keene , tho. aud
acious and hitherto always successful
speculator , is the amazement of the hour.
Ho was popularity supposed to bo entire
ly beyond the roach of tho'vicissitudes to
which ordinary dealers are .liable , boicg
credited with ono of the largest fortunes
in the country. A few years ago ho as-
astonished the world by an enormous
deal in Chicago grain , which netted him
several million dollars. If ho can go
under things are getting into a bad way
indeed. The rapidity with which his
fortune shrank away is instructive to
these who enyy the supposed wealth of
such men. It shows that ( hough th y
make money no fast , they are liable to
see it molt away with even greater ce
'
lerity.
A noon deal of welcome illumination is
thrown on Gen. Adam Badoau'a extreme
bitterness against the state department
by the discovery that ho owes the gov
ernment $9,713.50 and is about to be
sued for this sum. Ho incurred this
debt by assimilating to his own purposes
certain foes that ho should have turned
in to the government , on the ground that
they wore part of his compensation. I (
was a dilToronco about this matter of fece
that caused Badcau to resign and awak.
onnd all his patriotic wrath against Socro.
tary Frelinqhuyson.
llio Worlil'H Incltihtrinl mill Oottou
Centennial Exponltlon , Now
Orlcanu.
To llio People of Nebraska :
Appointed by thu president of the
United States , commissioners for Nebraska
braska to the "World's Industrial and
Cotton Centennial Exposition , " jNow
Orleans , we aim to do our part , that the
state bo fully represented with all hoi
'products possible to obtain and transport ,
Notice is given thus early , that ovorj
producer , manufacturer and nrtizan , de <
siring to bo represented , may hnvo ample
time to provide. Especially , as we are
an agricultural icrjion , wo desire to pre
sent every possible product of the soil ,
Therefore lot preparations bo now made ,
to'plan and produce for this epccial pur-
pose.
pose.Wo have in vinw , particularly , at thii
moment grains of all kinds , nutivo and
introduced qnttses ; vegetables of allkinds ;
smoked and otherwise prepared moats ;
fruitsiof all IcindH and in nil shapes-
green , dried , preserved , jelled , etc. ; llotirj
meal ; tanning tubntauces ; specimens tim
ber grown since extinguishment Indian
title ; dairy products butter and cheese ,
both dsiry , creamery and country made ]
together with any and all ether _ products
of the state the enterprise and ingenuity
of her pnoplo may conceive and present.
The exposition will open on tha fjrsl
Monday in Deotmibor , 1881 , and , close ,
not hto : than Mi\y I ) 1st , 1885.
Further notice will bo given in due
time as to the preparation of articles foi
exhibition , how , when and where ro <
otivcJ ttith other details necessary to
carry nut objects in view ,
Wo trmtourppoplo properly appreciate
Iho importance of this mutter , and will
join withunivcreal accord nnd zeal in nid <
ing to place such a display nf Nobraskn'i
products on exhibition t Ndw Orleans ,
as will sustain the reputation and claimi
of the state as a intuit wonderfully diver
silled producing country.
Wo appeal particularly to the press oi
thostato , an intruinou < allty thai havt
done moro than all others combined , t <
make known to the world what wo hav <
and ( ire , to aid in lliii , to the end that i
common good may bo a ro.iult at largo.
Wo are convinced that fa plan produc
jive of most good , is t make the czhibil
in the nituio of tlio otato. Those furnioli
ing articles cnmprlring the exhibit , t <
have personal credit by having then
names appear on their respective pro
ducts.
ducts.Wo
Wo would bo pleased to receive an )
suggestions any citizen of the a Into maj
make looking to the successful further
iuico of thin movement.
Hour. W FUHNAS ,
Brownvillo , Nob.
ALBINUS NANCE ,
Oscoola , Nob.
Lnwtlin Pro lection of Human Ilcnson ,
Elliot' * Notcn.
My law ofllco was in a second , flooi
room oppoiitotho old court-houso , where 1
had Blackstone , Chitty , Story , Orocnloaf ,
eight Missouri , reports ( all then issued ) ,
the bible and Shakspcaro as a law libra ,
ry. The carpotlcss and dusky oflico and
scant outfit of book lore did not trouble
mo , but I was very dubious as to my fit
ness for civil practice , though I thought
I might got on in the criminal court. I
had a yaguo notion about that court
something like the idea of Sol. Smith ,
when on ono occasion ho undertook the
prosecuting attorney's ' duties during the
absence of that ofllcor.
"I like this. " ho said to a friend ,
"bolter than the civil practice , There's
no cuutoundod nhng things ! "
My first caller wan Bernard McNulty ,
the Irish baker. Mrs. Mary MoMonamy
had boon arrested by City Marshal
Dougherty wjth a stolen shawl on her
shoulders as she was boarding the ferry
boat to cross the river , and MoNulty
had gene bail for her appearance in
court.
It was apparently a plain case for the
prosecution. The shawl would bo identi
fied , and Mrs. McMonamy could not ac
count for its posseision. But the indict
ment hnd two counts ono placing the
value of the stolen article at more than
§ 10 and the other under that sum ; $10
stonling being Jelony , with penitentiary ,
and loss than $10 misdemeanor , with
county jail. The supreme court , with
that incifablo wisdom so often manifested
by graver tribunals , had in ono case
ruled that felony and misdemeanor could
not bo joined in the same indictment ,
and I moved the court to "quash" on
the ground of misjoindor of two offences.
My personal friend , Thomas B. Hudson ,
ono of the ablest criminal lawyers nt the
bar , told mo there was nothing in the
point , and the prosecuting attorney ,
Miron Leslie , smiled pleasantly and said
in his good-natured that it wns well
enough for a young lawyer to make the
"quash" motion , but that I would "mako
nothing by it. "
Law day camo. The defendant was in
the court-room , and I quietly told her
that when I began to fumble my loft ear
as if it was itchy , she must got away and
over to her h'omo in Illinois in the quick
est possible timo. Judge Manning was
on the bench a chair with double cush
ions , enabling him to look over his desk ,
as nature had not been liberal in hia stat
ure. I had taken over my library , and
had it on a desk in front of me , with the
volumes pointing at his honor like a battery -
tory of cannon' with their breeches de
pressed to get the range. Stating the
point of misjoinduro , I road the solo de
cision on , which , I relied , and vras pro
ceeding to enlarge on the importance of
all possible guards to the rights and liber
ties of citizen's , when the judge said :
"I'll hoar from the ether idc. "
"If Ih'o courVplbaso1 * waving my-hand
over'the artillery , "hero are ether author
ities. "
"Not nocossajy. I'll hear from the
other side. "
Mr. Leslie made a strong speech , full
of good sense a.nd sound argument , but it
could not dispel the ruling of the supreme
court.
"This indiqtmentis quashed , " said his
honor.
My loft ear was itchy , and after fumb
ling it I looked 'round for Mrs. McMcna-
my , but she was not visible ; nor have I
over seen her since , or the promised fee
of 820.
The young lawyer may deduce two
rules from this case : First , to got his
foe in advance , and second , if there is
but ono point in his case , however liimsy ,
try it on. But if ho simply wants to bo
u good citizen , ho may possibly inquire if
wo have not placed EO many guurds
'round the rights , privileges and immuni
ties of the criminal cla ? ten , that but few
( securities aru left for thnse of honest
folks. If Talleyrand over said that
language was invented to conceal thought ,
1 think we could better tuy that many
foatmcs of our modern jurisprudence
seem to have been invented to shield
scoundrels. It is thirty-seven years
since Mrs. McMonamy slipped away , but
in nil that time I have never been able
to see how that double-loaded indictment
did her any justice. She was guilty , but
a technicality saved her.
The Mexican IIQHBO ,
The Saturday Jlovltw.
The laeao itself is a rope made of the
twitted fibre of the nmguey , or aloe ,
known in European tnnvkotn as Sisal
liomp. There is a great difference in the
quality ; the best and strongest are
twisted M extremely tight that it is
almost impossible to untwist the strands.
Duo end is worked into a small Ipop ,
lined inside with leather , through which ,
when about to throw the lasso , the other
end is passed. The rope is about 30 feet
long , about one-third of it formed into a
nooaa which is grasped a little above the
iorp i. o. , where the rope is double , the
rest of it is coiled round and held in the
left hand , ready to let go , the extreme
end being keptseparata and of course re
tained. The noose should hang well clear
of the ground when hold level with the
shoulder , and , when open , forms a circle
) f four or five foot in diameter. The
U830 is swung over the head and left
shoulder , and back over the right shoul
der , a peculiar turn of the wrist as it be-
ling to return keeping the 110030 open.
[ t is tius | tnadi ) to circle round nnd
ouud his bond by the thrower , until hu
s within dutanca of hia object , when it
s launched and flies off nt n tangent , the
loose otiiutning'a circular form , and -sot-
; ing quietly round the object aimed at ,
[ tuforu it settles the thrower soizoi the
other end with his right hand , and gives
t two rapid turns round the attOcza of
its saddle so as to get u purchase. If ho
s not quick enough itt this , and the bull
lightens the rope before u Rood pit rchaeo
ms boon uifected , the result is that the
injeiB ? get caught between the _ rope and
, ho aabezo and very much injured , It
is no unfrcquont thing to see a man who
Imd lost one or two fingers in. learning
ho art , It is beautiful to sou the exac
titude with which uu adept will throw
tlio lasso from or to miy point , over eith
er nhoulder , behind or in front. There
i * no credit in catching a bull by the
liorns , for ho cannot bo thrown by them ;
but considerable skill is required to pitch
the nouso juit \ \ \ front uf him when ho is
nt full , gillop , no that next Ktpp
lie trend * into it ; then , out ita
being tightened with a Midden
jork. rolls over in the duit. The horse ,
too , hits to learn his part of the business ,
nnd bear at the right moment in the op
posite direction , or ho might bo thrown
instead of tno bull , to which indeed ho ie
often inferior in weight. It is considered
dugrocoiul to have to loosrn the lasso ,
and to lot the bull carry it off with him.
A good hand nt it will catch by either leg
alone a bull Q.illoping past at any angle.
The most difficult feat of nil is to lasso
him round the quarters when at full gal
lop at the moment when his hind legs are
doubled up under him. Usually the
noose slips off , nnd nothing h.ippoiis ; but
if ho bo thrown precisely nt the right in
stant , his hind logs nro pinned up under
his belly , nnd ho is brought to a stnnd-
stilHn the partition of n sitting dog , look
ing indescribably silly in such an unwont
ed position , These nnd otht r feats of
lassoing are scon at their bout nt a hacien
da , on the occasion of the annual tierr.v
doro , when the young bulls are driven in
from the plainsthrown downnnd marked
with a hot iron with the initials of their
proprietor's names. Friends nnd neigh
bors come together rnd vie with one nn-
ether in the display of dexterity nnd
horsemanship.
Dotty Xrluinrtlmnt.
A bright little miss of three summers
was seated beside her father at the din
ner tablo. She wna full of mischief , and
her father finally said to her :
"Dotty , if you don't behave bettor I
shall have to spank you , "
The little ono remained in deep
thought for n few moments and then an
swered , with a saucy twinkle in her oycs :
"Oo tant , pa : I's sittin' on it. "
Sanford's Eadical Cure ,
Iluad Colils , Watery Discharges from the Nose and
3 } os , Ulnclng Jfoisoa In tha Head , Nervous Hotul-
nchoanil Kixr Instantly relict cd ,
Choking mucus dislodged , membrane cleansed and
icalcJ , breath imcetencd , smell , Ueto and hearing
restored , and nu&ceschockcd.
Coughs , liraichltls , Droppings Into the Throat ,
'ainnln the Chest , Djepcpsla , Wasting of Strength
and Flesh , TJOSK of Sleep , ttc. , cured ,
One bottle Hadlcul Cure , ono box Catarrhal Sol
vent nnd ono Dr. Sanford's Inhaler , In ono package ,
of ail druggists , for 81. Ask fur SiNrORD' RADICAL
IURR , a pure distillation of Witch Hazel. Am. Tine ,
3a. Fir , Marigold , Clover Blosjonu , eta POTTXB
Dnca AND CHRMICALCo. . Boston.
W-s * M B F f Collins' Voltal Electrlo Plaster
rft St & J M ' / ' ) instantly affects the Nervout
J JWra. . ® Ti ys > Um and banishes Pain /
erfoct Electrlo llattsrv com
. _ , . lined with a Porou. ruwter'ior
IS THE CR1 25 cunts It amiih.latca fwu.
° If vitalizes Weak and Worn Ou-
RHd 8iES' ; Parta. itrcusthens Tired Mu , .
oa , prevent itsoaso , and does moro In ono nU
mo than au" fiber plaster In the world. old
rr.
MANUFACTUUKR OF
'
CORN9CES.
WINDOW CAPS , FIUIRLS , ETC.
& 1.8 3L3tll aaJtS-o t ,
NKB.IUSKA.
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUP
PLIES AND TRANSPORTATION ,
T\EPA3TMENT OF T11K ISTEBIOIl , OIBco of
[ J Indian Aflalra. Washington , .April 2 , 1884.
Scaled proposal * , in4orsecl "I'ropoiola for Beet" ( ids
or beat must lios'ihmittcd in separata cnvolopca , )
lacon Flour , Clothing , or Transporratlnn , &c. , ( .a
ho case m y be , ) and < Iroc'ed ' to the Comiiiicalner
I Indlin All- Ira t < o . 85 and 6' Woonter street , riov
> rk , will be rccohcd until 1 r. M of Tuo-day , May
7 , 18J4 , fnr lurnibhlng for the Indian ecnicn ajout
20,000 pounds Bicon , 33,000 Oi 0 pounds licof on the
> oof , 100 090 pounds Dons. 45n < < 0 pound * . Baking
ovider , 780lxiO pounds Cum , 460,001 1 ounda CofluD ,
, ' 00,009 pouudj Flour , 70,000 1 nunda Kccd , 10VCO
K in 8 Hard Bread , < 8,100 pounds Honilny , 18,0' 0
mtinds L&td. 700 barrtla mesa > ork , ISu.OO pouuda
lice , 7,600 pounds Tea , 100 pouniU 'lobacco ,
20. < 03 pounds tf alt , 160,000 pounds Soap , 6,000 pound *
Soda , 850,000 pound ! Sujcir , and 4v,00u pounds
Wheat.
Also , Blankets , Woolen and Cotton Good" , ( con-
litlng 1.1 part of 'llckirg , 80000 y rd ; Standard
Calico , 135,000 yardj ; Drilling , 0,000 vards ; Uiic-,0
rce from all slzuiff , 0,100 > HIUH ; Dcnlu * , 17,00
aids ; Gingham. 1.0000 jarde ; Kentucky Jean" ,
SW.OOOyard ; Chevkt. 4,100 J arils ; Bnwn Sheeting
W.OOO yardsr Ulcac-ud. Sheeting , 1B.001 yard * ;
lickory Hhlitlw. , 10000 yards ; Calico HhlrtlpR ,
0,000 jar.lfVlnscy , 1600 jards ; ) clothing. Oro-
cciles , Notion * Uunmarc , Medical sSU pile- , School
Jooks , & .C. n.ida Ion111. . ol in fceUanlouj arllcl.s ,
suchfti Unroots , I'l > * , Kakco torkc , i.c. , and for
about 47D W KOIIH icqulrud for the sen co to lie
Icllv loiat Oiicnfo Kansas City , mid MmxCi' ) .
AUofor HI h WuKoiKni may tin required , iilapted
iitliecllucat ot tno 1'aOflc < 'a-nl , wlih Cal.lori.ii
Brakes , dihur'd at wnn Tranrhco
Alsj , tranep-itition for MUII f the articles , goods ,
and 8iip ) > Iic liatriay not liurontraa'ud for to liu
Kill ereil at tt u Aicntlei.
BIDS iirsr UK UAU OLT os uo KIIMIBNT rusus.
Sclieiiula. Hnouiii Ihu kinds Mi. I qualities of
cniitUttiitoauppl m required fur each Attency , n" < l
ho kinds nil' ' ) ( piamllle * In cru-B , of all o hut ifo s
nnd nrticlastniuttier with blink | iru | > n-tlsconiht ono -
o lie olttcr\cil by bi.nlos . , tiam at.d . plaro uf delivery ,
,0'ni' uf foul rji' t and pu\ mint , traiitirfrtall [ n rouloi ,
end all ther nec < s.nry lii'tr.'ctl . 'in will \n \ fun iiln.u
upon upplloat on t.itlio Indian Oillcj l'i WasVil"'to.i ,
or N a. Ur > and U7 W inter Hlrtut.St.vi York ; Win II.
. .jon , No , Ij3 llrn.duav , uw York ; t'e Couanis
sarUu of subblstance , II S. A. nt U cennc Clil
CJK < J > Lcavcimi rtli , On nlu , taint I , ui , Saint I'au .
MIII traucuui , and Ya.kton ; tlu l' . > siina > tr it
SIiiux City , nnd m tlio rcttnaj crs ft' the folmlnu
n.ine.l . placciln Kan-it. ; Arkanrai City , KurlliiKti.u ,
Jildttcll. I > . die i Ity , EIUIO. li , f.urck * , ureat
[ loud , Howard , llutcnlimun Larnul , Mo t'heison ,
Mar.on , JlcJitlno Tx > . ue , Norton Oiiaiiu City BciNn ,
HtorllriK 'J'jjiBka , WtllluKton , Wichita and WinllcU
Bldi M | I loopcnej at thu nuur and day nbote
stated , nnd blddei arola > llod to bo present t the
opening
CKIlTiriKD CIlKChU.
All bids must ba aoconii anl1 U by ccrtlflctl checks
up u roine Unite 1 Statot Ucpositorj or thu Hrjt
National Bank f I.OH Anco'u * , Qal , for at least fltc
ier cent uf the amount uf trui > rein nl.
II. 1'lllCK , Cjiumlsslomr.
lecenll/ot Iloutan , li > s cpenoJ an ilcgaut uow
btooi if
IS !
UNDKIl THE
MILLARD HOTEL.
Cl M C ( In Hp'Ins Weight * .
IllfC I lu Summer "eights.
UNDERWEAR | jg :
AND HOSIERY * UuM lnoand Cotton. '
NEWEST AND LATEST
L'LSIQNfl IK
NECKWEAR ,
JEWWLRY. '
BHAOES' , ETC.
Coaching , Walking , Street'and
Evening Gloves.
FINK WII1TK & COLORED 6IIIIITS.
UBKlUli , l'/iue / | , nd 1'ull Dress blult.
SU1HTS MADK TO MEASURE.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
T. ARMSTRONG , M. B. ,
t 'tvaa.d I.A.x&x-i.at.
Until oUU-ci uro ropilroJ troui result ol art , uffl
Hh | > r. I'Arkir. U-vj-3 6 , '
< U1U
The Largest Stock in Dinalia and Makes tlie Lowest Prices - (
I
DKAPERIES AN MIRRORS , /
8
Just received nn osaortinout far flurpaasinu nuytliing in this market , comprising
the latoat nnd moat tasty dcnhjus manufactured for this spring's trade and covering
a range of pncos from the Cheapest to the most Expensive.
Parlor Goods ries.
Nowrendy for the inspection of cus Complete stock of nil the latest
tomers-tho newest novoltrs in styles iu Turcoman , Madras raid
Suits nnd Odd Pieces. Lace Curtnins , Etc. , Etc. , .
ESlecrant Passenger Hlovator to all Floors.
CHARLES SHIVERIOK. ,
120G , 1208 nnd 1210 Fnrunm Street , - - - - OMAHA , NEB
AND TWO WHEEL CARTS.
1S1J and 1SJO liarnoy Btteot and 403 8. ISth'.SIteeJ , ) Bk9 _ . U.
IIQBtratcd Calalotruo lurulahwl Itei upon appllmt'nn. B tllCD
Double and Single Acting Power and Hand
' 5
Engine Trimmlnga , Mining Machinery/ Bolting , Hose , Brass and Iron Fitting
3tcam Packing af. wholesale and retail. FALLADAY WIND-MILLS , OHUROB
SCHOOL BELLS.
Corner 10th Farnam St. , Omaha Neb.
0. F. GOODMAN ,
Paints Oi
OMAHA NEBRASKA.
gFBANZFALK BREWING CO.
Milwaukee , Wisconsin.
srA , &UOTHEH & CO , , Sole Bottlers.
. HELLMAN & CO. ,
1301 AND 1303 FAttNAM STffEEJ COj
The Pahicn Hotel o Denver.
Cor. Seventeenth and Lawra nee StF.
Kootns 7 c to $ J.OO per Jay. Rpechl Half s by | ho Month.
THE FINEST TABLE IN TBE WEST.
Conducted on the American and European Flans. Day
Board § 7 per week. f ,
P , S , CONDON , - - PEOPEIETOE ,
IN ROOFING AND COVERING WALESA
YAN PAPPELENDAM
Made of Sheet Metal with Pressed Ornaments. L.J Leaking , No Crackinc or Jr * .
ing off. Fire Proof , Cheap and Durable. The Most Ornamental Hoof Made '
Praolically Tesltfl for Nearly Ten Years , With the lost Uytag Resrilts' ,
BROTHERS , Agents.
, View r ° Present ng a .number
of nies as arranged upon a roof.
Jg. J Detail sectional view'of the
same.
Fig. 4-Ono of the Roof Tiles.
lig.C-.Wall Tile , the white part of
which is covered by the erne above
it , and requires no description.
MANUKATUilUlS OK
TIN EOOFING !
/
SMOKE STACKS ,
Breeding M Geiural Iron Wml
TIN , IRON & SLATE IlWlNO ,
Guttering antl Genaral ! Jobbing
4Jj \i
Satisfaction Guarfiriteer ] ,
109-lil SOUTH SIXTEENTH'ST. ,
OMAHA , - NEDUA.SKA ,
f