f
OMAHA DAILY BEE-THURSDAY MAY 8. 1984.
THE OMAHA BE.
Omnlm OlTlco , No , 01O Fftrnum B <
Council ItlnfTn Onico , No. 7 P (
Street , Near Broadway.
Now York onicc , Hoom 05
DnlUllng. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
rabllthcd every norntngexcept
0 1 > Mend j morning d lljr.
On * Tew . . .tlO.00 I Three Month ) .
SIxHmuM , . . . 6.00 | Ond Month .
ft * * iJ'erWctk , 2S Cents. 1
BttiT MX , rtTBUWlBB KV T , lDSMDi1
_ _ mXS rOSTTAID.
Una geir.TT.i. . > Z 00 1 Three Month ! . , .
Bit Months. . I.00 | Ono Month. , , .
Amorimn News Oomp&njr , Bole Ajoat * Now
fill In the United States.
A Coainranlcatlons rotating to News acd Kdll
Button thould bo addressed to the EDITCB or
Bn.
MM IWtlTIM UrrmS.1
All Buslnoti Lotton and Remittances ihoul
I > Mttj ! , Cheek * and Pmtomco orders to bo mad
kbl ! to tha order ol the company.
THE BEE PUBLI8HINOO , , PHI
B.R03EWATER. Editor.
A. II. Flteh. Manager Dally Circulation , P. 0.
153 Omaha , Neb.
OEonriE ALFRED TOWNSEND haa p
lished n novel. This nurprises no ono ,
ho has boon writing nothing but fict
all his lifo.
A OON thirty foot long , weighing 21
000 pounds , has been cast in Boston
the government. It is an elephant , i
will probably bo painted white.
Tun supply of brokon-duvrn politic !
once thought inexhaustible , in
at last have given out. Hero is the
liuitorsfeip of the Trcasuoy , a place v
$1,600 , still going bogging.
the St. Louis grain gambl
and Koenc , the Now York stock gambl
are both going to resume. It is to tli
credit that both will pay dollar for doll
There would not bo many tears sh
howovcr , if neither could resume. 11
who gamble with Blocks do not h :
much moro public sympathy than 111
who gamble with cards.
IT is very strange that two steams ! )
with the whole Atlantic ocean to want
over cannot pass each other without
collision , when two Missouri river boi
will tqucezo through a place 200 fi
wide , with a snag on one side and a t
on the other. Some of the old ti :
river pilots had bettor go down to N
York r.tid give these salt water tnarit
a few point1 * .
Tiir. mystery about the missing otca
or State of Florida has at last been clc ;
od up. Survivors have reached Quol
and toll the vessels fato. In the midt
of the ocean , j3ho collided with n bar
and of 110 pnroona on the two voasqV
is thought that only 20 escaped , TI
dotiils are not yoi. full enough * to she
just where the blame esta. But the
must have boon Bjmo ( torriblb blundc
or sotuo crimjnsT negligence about i
jaojicjudents at iioa may occur in spi
of the greatest care and diligoHco.
coHisioinu mid-ocean , however , is none
ono of their ; .
"OAIAMITT"YBLLisn , the eongrossio
a\ crank , of the Fourth Iowa Distrk
distinguished < himself the other day 1
objecting to an appropriation of $10,01
to entertain the Siamese embassy. TI
gentleman in charge of the bill explain )
that it was a matter in which nation
honor was concerned and the appropri
tion had boon especially asked by tl
foreign affairs committee. Calamit
however , was uumovod and refused to t
low the bill to bo discussed. This cou
try could struggle along without Calami
just us well as not.
GKNEKAI. GUANT haa been very unsi
ccssful in his business ventures and i
vestments. It will bo remembered tl
the sum of $250,000 , presented to h
"bj rioli Now York friends , was consido :
"bly diminished by the shrinkage of \ \
"basil railway utock , in which it was
vested. And now by the failure of 1
banking house of Grant & Ward ,
which ho was interested with ono of
sons , ho loses about $250,000. Un <
these unfortunate circumatancos ho mi (
le ) induced to accept tha republican noi
natiou for president , and wo should i
1)0 surpiisod to see him among the d ;
horses at Chicago.
GIIANT , in un interview ,
pressed ( the opinion that the surest t
beet solution of the mormon quest
will bo to take away the' present terri
rial government and govern the torrit
by u commissioner as is done in the I
trict of Columbia , and thori enforce
anti-polgamy laws and. tueh lawo as c
grces may present. THE BEE dlfleis 11
Geceral Grant on this point. A [ ex
miasioncr of Utah would have no mi
power to enforce the anti-polgamy la
than the present territorial governmc
The present government is endoi
with all the power poosiblo , and tt
Bto on the etaluto books just aa string
anti-polygamy laws as can bo dosii
All efforts so 'far to suppress j.ho ovi
polygamy havojirovod unavailing ,
tempts have been made to enforce
la we and prosecute polygamisis , but
far all trials have proved failures.
comtniBsioner could succeed any bo
than the territorial government. '
only practicil uoluilon of the Mori
problem , as has been previously cugg
ed by TUK BEE , is to v
the territory out of existenceby- -
ting it ud into elioes and joit
those sliofs to the adjacent elates
torritorlee. This would divide the pi
ical power of the Mormom , and proi
their concentration. Thus divide } t
irm'dcomo unler the governmon1
r elatoaand territories , in wl
is nit allowed to exist
where the laws are enforce * , ' . This ]
nt to be the moat cUectiyo in wij
evt the orinui cf polygamy , and tops
bj ( it frern the Mormon religion.
A CAMJ'AJGJT WITHOUT
JSSL'Jl.
Tun defeat of the Morrison bill d (
mines the policy of the democratic p
in the coming campaign The tarif
not to bo made the loading issue for
your , at least. So much is definitely
tied. The free trade wing of the di !
crata had hoped by passing this
through a democratic house , and by
being defeated by n republican senate
make the issue clear between the pai
on the tariff. The democrats wor
appear as the champions of revenue
form. The republicans wore to
forced to appear as the advocates of 1
tariff. On this issue the Morrison \
wanted to go lo the people. The pro
tionist wing of their own parly has
dorcd that impossible. There may
fight in the national convention over
tariff plank , and the free ti
Democrats may win it , but in the fac
the record made by the Dcmoci
house , all the declarations that can
made for revenue reform will mean n
ing. The American yotors arc
shrewd to take the shadow for the i
stance.
Of courno the first result will
to widen the breach between the do
c ratio factions. The leaders who i
ported the bill wcro too earnestly c
rnittod to it to take such a defeat cat
They have before this declared that t
thought a great deal moro of the pri
pie of the bill than they did of their pa
Some of them have said that if domoci
defeated the bill , they wanted to see
democratic party go to destruction ,
they told the truth tl
must now separate from Ham
md his crowd who defeated them. I
not likely that they will have Iho oo
igo to do this , however. Domocrt
lourngo never materializes at the ri |
imo. But though the factions may i
> pcnly divide , they can never hcan
inito.
Having abandoned the most v ;
ssuo upon which they expected to rt
ho people in the opening campaign
Icmocracy cnnnoj hope to elect the n
ircsidont. "With a clearly defined iss
i Grmly united party , mil the coun
Unsatisfied as it was in 1882 , they mi ;
mvo marshalled their forces to victo
Divided upon the only issue they hi
aiscd in twenty jears , they have nil
heir own defeat absolutely certain.
The democrats have pr'actically decide
o go into the campaign on the issue
polls. Tlio'country has plainly she
our or five times that it will not tolor
hat kind of an issuo. Of course , a gc
mny ologod tariff reduction bills will n
o brought forward to take the place
10 defeated measure. The revenue s
lus is BO great that something of t
iud must bo done. But the protect !
t democrats will see to it that noth
asses really that will make any reduct
itho tariff. Whatever blows arostrucli
10 revenue will bo in the direction of
irnal taxes. In other words , the luxui
f whidkoy and tobacco are to bo mi
heap , in order that the taxes on nocc
ios may bo kept up. It will bo uselc
owovor , to try to hoodwink the pee
ith such tricks. They will undcrstc
iat the defeat of the Morison bill ; met
lat the democrats cannot and will i
iduco taxation by a revision of t
rtiff.
VIEN.EWLIQ. UOll OftDINANC
The amended ordinance regulating'
xlo of malt and spirituous liquors
Imaha , which has juet been passed
ho council , is an ingenious contriva
0 whip the devil around the stump.
j no moro legal then any ot the pocu'
nothods devised heretofore by the co
11 as a substitute ) for the Slooumb 1 ;
iho state law regulating the sale
iquor expressly requires that § 1 ,
hall bo paid by the applicant before
iconso shall bo issued. Any license
iuod for loss than $1,000 is therefore
1 legal license , and any ordinance t
vould authorize the sale of liquor un
ithor conditions is null and void. ' 1
iras the construction put upon the Ian
Judges Wukely aud Neville.
The amended ordinance although
n exact compliance with the law i
jo the boat way out of a serious dil
ma , in which the city finds itself pin
by the fast aua loose system , which ]
railed heretofore in the matter of lie
sing the sale of liquor. There are prc
bly 75 liquor dealers in the city i
have been selling without a lice
ilnco the Blake suit was brouj
There is no way under the
by which these parties could bo compete
to pay for the time that they have i
without licence. All that could bo d
would bo to enter complaint in the cou
have them indicted mid fined. '
dealers would no doubt pay out a fi
deal moro than the cost of the license
lawyer's foes , court and jury expo :
and fines , but the school fund would
only a email portion oflo \ moi
Under the amended ordinance
difficulty will bo bridged over. E
dealer will bo required to pay for
period including the last quarter
therefore the school fund will recovo
that would have boon othorwiso'lost.i
ordinance had boon constricted stri
according to law requiring the pay met
the whole § 1,000 in advance. Soonc
later , however , Omaha will have to e
mi ordinco that accords strictly to
Slocumb law. This will bo much a
the advantage of the liquor dealer as
to the public. As long as the lie
granted by this city is not issued in <
plianco with the Mate statute the dc
has no redress in court if ho desire
bring suit for liquor cold "n credit ,
fact ho lus no legitimate business i
ho has complied with the law in the i
important particulars. One of the i
valuable features of the high lie
system to the dealer is that it legalize :
business and places him on an c <
footing with dealers in nny other c
modily , but to bo legalized Iho sal
liquor must bo carried on in conforr
with the established regulations.
THE proceedings by which the he
the other day gave a seat to O'Fari
the contestant from Virginia , dcsei
looking inlo. Mr. Paul , a ropublii
was elected in 1882 , by n majority
about .100. Soon after the session be ;
however , ho resigned to take a place
the bench. In order to prevent an o
tion to filltho vacancy , thodcrrocrata t
up the claims of this man O'Fari
lie had not the slightest pround on wl
ho could rightfully claim the scat , am
800 pages of printed report , the olcc
committee fail to biing forward f
Determined , however , to give him
scat , they have assumed that 000 vein
in ono county , who voted
Paul , wcro delinquent tax-pay
and have thrown out t
ballots. There was not a particle of
donee that ihcsa people really wore
linquent. Even O'Farroll had boon
able to collect the smallest testimony
that effect. Yet on that ground the c
mittoo overthrow the decision of
voters nnd gave the seat to O'Fari
And their follow-partizans in the he
swallowed the whole brazen swindle. (
democrat , indeed , Judge Cook , of lo
protested against such an outrage
fraud on the ballot-box , but his opp
ion was entirely without effect. TIB
jallots , shotguns , false election rotui
and fraudulent committee reports
come handyon occasion , to thodomocn
Tun report that Dillon and Amos h
) ocn selling Union Pacific stock is r
ioniod , and the Boston Transcn
vhich is to a certain extent an ofli
organ of the Union Pacific , Days t
'tho question of July dividend has
jocii considered by cither the osccut
onimittco or the directors , nor will it
or some weeks. The Union Pacific <
ivido its surplus earnings , amount
low to moro than 13 per cent , on
hare of capital without the contrav
ion of any statute , nnd before July
ivcs , from the present outlook , the cc
aany will have made earnings applies
x ) dividends. " If this statement is tr
lion the unsuccessfulpsn ] i } 3lko I
Jni&n Pacific workingmen pay the di
ends of the road , by reduced wag
ooks very much like an attempted r
cry. Why did not the managers th
f dividing the surplus earnings bof
hey attempted to cut down the work !
men's wages ton per cent ? This six
hat there was no real necessity for
wholesale reduction that was ordered ,
was simply a deliberate plan to rob
nrorkinpman. It does not surprise ui
ho least that such a robbery should hi
> con contemplated , as the men \
> lannod it have robbed the governm
nnd the people for years. If the govc
incnt would only make as determine
land as did the Union Pacific work !
men , it might make the Union Pat
ottlo up at least a part of its immo
ndobtednoss to the people of the Uni
States.
SOME of the prohibition papers of It
-hit - have heard of the way in which (
ain cities are going to evade the law
[ censing "pop-sellers" , are wasting
oed deal of wrath about it. They
hat such a course will only make
prohibition party the moro dotormii
o have the law on forced. Wo she
iko to know how the prohibition pa
tl the state can enforce the law in i
ity against its will. If the local authi
ios want to license persona to sell s
water and then wink at their sell
> oor , there Is no help for it. The
loosn't provide for any interference
ho part of outside authorities , and 1 <
officials can doaa they please. Of coui
wherever the local prohibition sentim
s strong enough to support the enfoi
ment of the law , it will bo onforc
Wherever that sentiment is not stri
enough the law will bo a dead lotl
this much is certain , and the prohibit !
sta might just as well govern thomscl
accordingly.
ho Mctlioiiltit Uonfcrone.
OMAJIA , May 7,1881
To the IMItor ot TIIK lltr.
Your editorial in yostcrday'a hsuo
; ho BEE "Tho Centennial of Amori
Methodism" loads the reader , i
knows but little of Methodism , tt
wrong conclusion. In the first par
the article the past toneo is used , a :
the General Conference 'now1 in BOS ;
at Philadelphia has completed the <
tonnial celebration and adjourned.
The conference moots every four yi
on the first day of May and usually c
linuos in cession till the business bo !
[ t is done , which , very likely , will rcq
all of the month of May at this moot
The centennial celebration has <
commenced , and will bo participated
throughout the connection during
present year , botli in this land and
foreign fields. Truly etc , ,
JAMES HAYNK
TIIH BEE'S attacks on Auditor Yc
are in the worst possible taste. V
sort ot journalism 'is it that sand
malevolent assaults of this kind upoi
private citizen ? liepubttcan.
Mr. Young gives out the Union Pa
job of printing , and hence the Jlcpi
can flies to his defense. With
Young a a private citizen the BEE
no fault to find. 13 o may oven ret
his own salary and turn in the sur
to the Union Pacific treasury , and
shall not say ono word. Wo only
f erred to Mr. Young as the roprcse
tivo of the Boston idea of making
Union Pacific workingmcn pay
dividends on the inflated stock of
road.
IT i proposed now to create the i
of oily detective by ordinance. V
are city detectives good fort Ilavo
ever detected anything except the
on which to draw their salary ) The J
of defectives that the city lus cmpk
Invo simply boon a lot of dead-beats
sharks , who detect no crime , but cnf
in blackmail nud stand in with
thieves and lawless cltus generally ,
Tun Council Bluffs tfonpurcil
been howling because President Art
doesn't veto Iho Filz Jhn Porter 1
The IVonparcttis somewhat too provii
Congress hasn't passed the bill yet ,
President Arthur never vetoes a bill
fore it has pulsed both houses of <
grcss. Like Abraham Lincoln ,
Arthur doesn't cross Fox river until
gets to it.
JOHN P. IitiHit poohs at the idea '
Tildcn is too fcoblo for n candidate ,
says the old man has looked "as il
WAS waiting for the undertaker's wn
to back up to the door" for twenty-
years. Is it this very cheerful lool
Mr. Tildcn that has inspired the enl
siasm of his followers in the west ? (
it the sweet smile of his barrel head ?
THE discovery is made that the
company docs not light all the st
lamps for which it is drawing pay. ' .
is nothing now , The council long
should have appointed n reliable
competent gas inspector. Perhaps i
might call this inspector the city dt
five , and let him detect all frauds
are being played on the tax-payers.
Tiir Long Island aldjrman who
the six days walk in Now York , rc
§ 21,500 by that operation. A slow g <
Omaha councilman by attending stri
x > business , might accumulate as mud
this in ono or two yearn. There are n
opportunities for talent In Now "
; han in Omaha , but the race is not
ways to the awift.
THE only issue with which the d
ocracy will go before the country
year is , ' 'turn the rascals out. " V
; his battle cry they may rally hur
spoils of hunters , but the American ]
) lo will turn a deaf oar to this mercer
uppcal.
Dn. MILLKU was not very much dii
jointed by the defeat of the JTorri
j'tll. The BEE had told him'moro the
week ago what tha result would be ,
jo ho Was prepared for it.
WEST OF THE MISSOURI.
The survey of the B. & M. cul
rom Ashland to Omaha continues. '
proposed route , as outlined in a provi
ssuo of THE BEE , starts in a northeas
y direction from Ashland , through
Pennsylvania settlement in Sarpy coui
crosses the Union Pacific near Mill
and Papillion , and follows closely
original U. P. lino.thr.ough Douglas cc
y to thia city. Ten days ago the i
veying party was camped in the wcsl
part of the McCardlo precinct , ubou
milo from the Sarpy county lino. '
line was staked through the farms
Thos. Smeft and Allen 'Root ' , follov
the ravine in that''Vicinity ' : It it
course impossible to obtain definite in
mation rogaiding the purpose of the
yoy. Many farniora l > hevo it is me
a branch line to the Omaha stock ya
while others are equally confident th :
is to bo the main line from this city w
Both conjectures are well founded , as
line , if built , would servo both purpo
aosidcB giving the company , what it :
acks , an important and untrami
ed entrance into .the city.
The newspapers of the west wore ut
mous in their support ) of the Union
olfic employes' strike against a roduc
oe wages. As in Omaha they wore rt
nizod as the bone and sinew of the dil
ont towns , and u swooping reduction
; heir wages was a blow at every busii
interest , The conduct of the strike
in every instance mo&t ci editable to
men. In Wyoming , according to
Cheyenne Sun , "tho universal sent in
was that iho directory of the Union
cifio made a serious mistake , " and the
scinding of the order showed the wist
of their counsel. The Sun thus c
inentft on tho.result of the strike :
"Tho Union Pacific got out of the e
culty precipitated by the order to roc
wages much easier than was anticipa
The ample countermanding of the 01
was necessary to restore matters to t
former condition , aud this came al
sooner than was expected. Thedclogat
on route to Omaha had got under v
Information , of a reliable character ,
obtained by The Sun , last evening , to
effect that S. II. H. Clark , the gen
manager , did some excellent prolimii
work with the directors by prcson
the situation from a common sense sti
point. The order was a surprise to 1
but was promulgated as requested ,
though ho uikvv the difficulties in the
of enforcing it. The extraordinary
penso of living in the far west had
dontly not been taken into considerat
lie forthwith presented the objection
BO largo a reduction of wnges and i
fortunately for the interests of the Ui
Pacific gained the point.
"When one Ukcs Into considers
the vast extent of country over which
Union Pacific system extends , the
that its lines run through a sparsely
tied country , aud then consider the
mciiso reduction attempted to bo mad
one fell a'woop , it looks very much a
the managing directors needed the 01
sol of a quod level-headed business u
Had the order simply applied to now
ployes as hired by the company to fill
cancios ; had it applied to Nebraska , I
sas or Colorado ; had it called for a re <
tion of 4 or fi per cent , it would 1
been practicable to have enforced it. '
driving ] a wedge with the thick end d
is always bad business
. "As it is now.thu alarm hns been R
and the employes of tha company wil
on the alert , watching suspiciously
movement looking like A tendency t (
dtiction of wages. It was a bad brci
The Fort Collins Jltjjresa thinks
Union Pacific company has at 1
awakened to the fuct that it is impor
thnt the Colorado Central ba reopi
hutyvt'cn Fort Collins cud Cheyenne ,
nativeoperations lopkin ? to the then
repair of the track will norm begin.
CUoyenno the reopening pf the road I
the < ftlk , and the resumption of In
will bo hailed with delight by the b
ness men cf that city , that li
been cut off from direct connection v
Fort Collins , mid , in fact , with nil
towns along the Colorado Central , wli
two yoara ego they hnd more or Ices I
inoss.
A corps of engineers nro engaged (
voying a route for the proposed cut-
The now line will branch ] from the
line on Maynnrd Flats ncnr Lone Ti
and connect with the Denver Pacific n
Carr station. The diitanco botw
thceo two points is less than thrco nil
By this chnngo cf route many ho
grades nnd deep cuts will bo avoid
Chose cuta during the winter time v ;
formerly n source of much nnnoyn
and delay to the railroad company ,
they wore frequently filled with si
which frequently had to bo shoveled
bcforo a train could pass.
Tha following total of receipts , f :
The Denver Tribune will bhow how
several roads entering Colorado m
tain their hold on the business of
state , and the present standing of
freight department of the Colorado ]
compared with the percentage allowcc
lor the wcok ending April 22.
Hoads. Short. 0
Union Pacific $0,117IS
Hurltngton AMissouri , .148 93
Atchlaoii , Topeka < t Santo Fo 83,0-1
Denver & Klo Gran Jo ( ill
Total . . SO 20140 80,20
From tin 1st of April to the S2d ! of A
inclusive :
I loads Short 0
Union 1'acific S7.G83 02
llurllngton & Missouri. . . 83,8 1
/Vtchlron.Topoka&Sauto l < "o § J,1I !
Denver <io Grande 357 77
'
Total S8.041 CO 88,01
Since the formation of the pool , No\ci
1,1882 , up to April 22 to the total that i
rovl la short or over In the freight pool I
follows :
Roads. Short. C
Union Padlfio 81U.7G2 55
Burlington & Missouri. . . . § 50,70
Atchlaon Topokt & Santo tfe. 52,13 ;
Denver & llto Oranilo 2,0(1 (
Total. 81W,7G25'S1H,7 ( ;
Wyoming is the hot house of huqo 1
and cattle companies. The millionn
of the cost and the old world have sd
od control of the greater portion of
territory , by buying out the small c
corns and consolidating tlium into pov
f ul organizations. Every week brings
ports of now company with million
capital on paper'but it remained for I
amio to take the Texans by the he
and go the foreigners several points 1
ter. The new company is known as
Big Laramie Land and Cattle comp
with a paid up capital of § 700,000.
is represented by the folowing ] offic
President , Oeorgo \Vhoaton , late
the firm of Franklin , McVeigh & Co.
Chicago , one of the most prominent fii
in the west ; vies president and gem
manager , August Trabing , of Trab
Brothers , Laramie , "Wyoming , the Ir
est wholesale and retail dealers in
territory ; Frederick F. Eames , cashiei
the Commercial National bank , ot Chi
live stock Chai
go ; superintendent of ,
Trabing , of the firm of Trabing Broth <
of Laramie ; superintendent of ranc
and ranch property , Charles H. Hutt
of Laramie , Wyoming , the moat extern
land owner in Wyoming.
This company proposes to go i
stock ) raising , " in connection with hay <
tare , recently closed a contract with e ;
ernparties for 1,000 headof1 nndtwo-y
old heifers , to bo delivered at the ra :
May20.Thomanagemouthasalsocontri
edfor the delivery , on these .newly
quired ranches , by Juno 15 , of 500 ci
with calves by their sides. The comp
already has upon those ranches 1' '
head of mules , horses , stallions i
thoroughbred horned cattle , inferior
nonein the territory.
NOTES.
The gropnbackora of Illinois will holi
state convention at Springfield , July 23.
Tbo king of Belgium offers to Bond lie
M. Stanley to the relict of General Gordoi
The steamer ITnrraday , with the Bonn
Mackay cable , landed at Dover "Lay , Tuesc.
Bismarck has BBiit a formal protest to I
don and Lisbon igalntt tha ratification of
Congo treaty.
The house of Graff , Abrahamson & Co. ,
good ? , Chicago , has boon closed by the ehe
o n j udgniout for 810,000.
Tha court i.f innulry tn Imcstlgato
charuoa of Banker ISateman oguinst Ucn
Hwalm , organized Tuesday.
The chief of police of Berlin has rccc !
letters threatening to blow up the parllan
buildings on Blsiuurck'd next appearance.
Eugene Woodward , treasurer of
Presbyterian board of publication , has skip
from Philadelphia , lie is bhort in hie
counts 810,000.
The anti-monopolists of the K'twonlh ' i
prossionnl dlstiijt of Illinois endorsed C
iiutloi1 for president , aud those two deleft
to the national convention ,
The pedestrians in the recent match In 1
York , received the following sums as t !
share of the rocoipU : Fitzgerald rocci
S,4BG ! , including $080 Htaka money ; llnw
83,070 ; 1'anchot , 52,004 ; Noremac , 81 ,
Horty , $817 ; Vint , 8C78. and Klson , Si
The expenses were over 818,000.
GtATC'B St'
TRADE MARX
MARXuail UmiaDT. An
unfailing curs tor
Seuilntl Wotk.
ncbaSnormatorr.
nJ 11
thit follow hi a
Boqucnco ot Self
' - '
Aliuo ;
TAK
In the Back , Dlnmeaa of Vlalon , I'remitureUlu
tuid jinny other discuwj that lead tolnianlty oil
sumption auil a 1'roinuturo Grave.
flKWARS of ttd ertlicuicnU to refund money ,
drursu.U : from hor\ the medicine li bought deft
ft fund , hut rcf > r you to the manufacturers , and
recaiitementa are such that they are stldonf i
oomplte.1 with. Hoe tbolrwrltteniruattntcu. A
of one elnglo p cVaye of dray1 ! tjpcclQo will ocnv
tha most skeptical of Ita nsal merits.
On account ol oount iter , vre havebdoptod
Yellow Wrapper ; the only genuine.
fJTFuH UMtlculiru In our pamphlet , which v
tire to send free by mall to every one. rfThe
ilflo lledl Ino i ) sold by all drugBltU at $1 per r
agu , or ix paek e for ( A , or will 1 * scut tro
moil on the receipt ot the money , by uddrewlnn
Tlllt dUAYMBmCINKUO. , uutfalo.N.
Bld n Omah ' - . ly 10m. .
WOO BBB D G
215
OMAHA , NED.
Bole Agents for the World-Uonownc
STEOK
i Decker & Son , and ITallett & Cuns
Pianos. Also manufacturers an
wholesale dculera in
and Musical
Double and Singh Acting Power and Hand
mn1
-1
d i
5
Unglno Trimmings , Mining Machinery,1 Bolting , JToso , Drass nnd Iron Fittin
team Packing nh wholesale and retail. HALIfADAY WIND-MILLS ,
V.ND SOnOOL BELLS.
Corner 10th Farnam St. , Omaha Neb.
0. F , GOODMAN ,
AND DEALER IN
OMAHA NEBRASKA.
FRANZ FALK BREWING GO.
Milwaukee , Wisconsin.
srA , GUNTHER & CO , , Solo
M .
1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREEt COU. 1
PMAJTA.
The Palace Hotel o Denver.
Cor , Seventeenth and Lawremje Sfcs
llooms 76c to S2.00 per day. Special Halts by Iho Month.
TEE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST.
Conducted on the American and Europaan Plans. Day
Board $7 per week.
P , S , CONDON , - - PROPRIETOE ,
PROPRIETOR
100 and IOS South llth Street , Orruha , Nebraska. . "Correspondence Solicited. "
C. M. LEIGHTON. H. T. OLA.RKK.
j
SUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BttOS. & CO. )
-DEALERS IN
Paints- Oil * ,
OJVTAU *
r. H. WOOD & CO ,
SUCCESSORS TO WESTERN STB AM HEATING CO. ,
ZPLTJUVLIBIEIIRS ,
STEAM AND GAS FITTERS ,
215 North ICth Street , bet. Capitol Avo. and OJV/J A l-S A Wi !
Darot.Dort . Street. Telephone No. 495. W ' "I M H M ,
I
102-V North Eighteenth Street , Omaha , on Street Car Line.
WHOLESALE AND HETAIL
and prices us 500 ! and low as any in the city. Please try me.
LE
&n 1411 Do'dKC OJIUHH. HE1
"WMI. SJSTZTDIES.R ,
avr > i
gg'Jf * i
ov or STMOTLT ruiHT.or.Afm ii
AND TWO WHEEL CARTS.
tP Will 18 * ) H w ey - tttct win IOS n , WtliSHw il'
IMCD
