Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 31, 1882, Page 2

I L e T Ty, e ALLIANCE SPERECHES. Continuation of the €peeches ot Delegates and Others Be- fore the Recent Hast- ings Meeting. ALLRX ROOT, being mllsd;nr kto present ::Im views of the nbacl rty on the ques: tion O'Kl::leiolll.‘ fi‘;nZu, deliverod an addreas of conaiderable length in which he arraigned the bondholders and na- tional bank systom as being to a great extent respousible for the pauic of 1873 and the disastrous depression that followed. He wound up with an attack on Bob Ingersoll'a definition of money, which he pronounced un- sound and untenable. EDWARD ROSEWATRR, in response to calls from the conven tion, eaid in the absenco of Bob In- gersoll he would refate the charge made by the previous spevious speal er. Hehad heard Bob Ingersoll in the unational republican conyention of 1876 make the declaration that this country could never be prosperous un- til it rocognized the fact that money oguld not be made bylaw, but by labor. —=that it had to be dug out of the uuill :{ the miper and the farmer. [Ap- [ause.] | In regard to the tax question, he ) g RING A CON' * have moeh time to look up onses, onpecially whero the attorneys on both sidea noema 8o harmonious (laoghter.) So this most important case, invovling millions, was thus decidéd against the people, and & most monstrcus wrong was perpotrated. T have heard Ros- coe Cenkling and Wi liam M. Evarts say that sometimes the supreme court reverses iteolf, and if & strong eflort wrre made I have no doubt that de- cision could be roversed (laughter). THE ARNDT CAAM, In Saunders ceunty a party of {armers who had settled upon U. P. Iands combined together to defend themseclves againat ejectment. They had taken lands under the decision of the secretary of the Interior, and mada improvemonta upon them. They thought they had rights the gov- ernmont wns bound to respoct, but haye sirics found they were mistakon [spplaus.] One of there men was Auyust Arndt who had improved his land and put his family upon it and then left the state on business. The Union Pacifio, with the assistance of a very accommodationg United Btatos marshal took auvantage of his absence and threw his family and goods out in the o Id, and when he came back he found himself ejocted from his farm. He also found upon an ex- amination of tho papers iu the case that a mistake had beon made in tho deseription of the land, and he bronght suit against the company to wished €0 add somothing to what|Fecover possession of his land. President Ingersol, of the alliance, had said, to show the trickery to which the railronds had resorted to cover up their property, taking his figures from the report of the railroad auditor of the United States, who ob., tains his figures from the rsilroad companies, The cost of building and uipping the 1,038 miles of the nion Pacific is there given, for 1878, at $116,000 per mile, while duringthe year it was taxed at less than $10,000 mile. The Burlington & Missour: is put down as costing 842,000 {wr mile; it.taxed at $8,000 per mile. The former was endowed by the gov- ernment with twelve million acres of laud and & money subsidy; the Iatter, with 'four million acres land and aub- sidies in bonds voted by countios threugh which it passes, and each was mortgaged for the cost of construction, and that must be taken into account to know the actual value of thuso roads. Every dollar received in in- terest over and above that due on the monoy #otually invested in the roads was highway robbery. [Applause.| The original act of 1862 provurod that at the expiration of three years from tha completion of the Union Pacific the lands granted tho road, then un- sold, should be subject to homestead and pre emption entry, the samo as government lands, the money recoived therafor to go to tho railrond. As a matter of fact the railrond was com- pleted to Promontory Point, where it ocennected with the Central Pacific, May 10, 1869, but by some legerdc- main charaeteristic of theso ra‘iroads shey managed to duhy its acroptance, Government commissioners were going over the road, inspecting champage Yotilon' snd othar iucidentals fur: “uishod thoar by the railroad company, and conoluded that the road was not completed until 1874, so that the three years did not terminate until 1877, when these lwnds reverted legally to the people of the western country., Looking over a copy re- ocently of the Omaha Republican, a Union Pacifio organ, he found an edi- torial artiols therein printed in_ 1876 admitting that said lands’ would so revert the following yoar, hence that was evidently the opinion of the com- &my therselves at that timo. Then r. Hitchcock and Mr. Sargent tried toget a bill through congress pro- viding that the government should buy all the lands back at $2.60 an acre, but failed This matter was pretty well undor- stood through Kansas and Nebraska, and a Kansas farmer named Dudymot sottled upon one of these railroad scc- tions and mado application to the laud department fer his papers. General Williamson, formerly land comumis- sioner for the Union Pacific, was then Unitod States commmissionor of lands and he decided that the man had, no rightto preempt theland. Thatdecisiou was referred to Mr. Marble, assistant attorney general, and he gavo it us his opinion that thyse lands had re- verted back, accotding to the lan- guage of the railroad charter, and thereupon an order was given re- storing them to entry. The Burling- :n.& Missouri Riva‘;- hng taken out eir patents an isposed of their lands to a company with- in itself and they havoe been putting the lands on record and pay- ing tuxes on thewm. The Union Pacifio trusted to their check to carry them through. Farmersin Saunders county and else¥hero, had settled on their lands at this juncture; their land agent at Grand Island, Wm, Platt, brought suit against the com- pany for not allowing him to settlo on their lands (laughter), Then the company hired a lawyer for him and, T imagine, paid all the costs. This bogus suit was brought into the United States court beforo Judge Dundy. On one side was Judyo McKeley, formerly assistant attoracy for the Union Pacific, with Bill Plate, agont of the compauy, us his client sueing the company, and on the other was Mr. Poppleton, the regular at- torney of the company. They made out somoe sort of a case—there was no *‘impeding to the couse of justice” in that caso and the case was at once de- cided in favor of the Union Pacific (laughter). Tho case was pushed on to the higher courts, nnd!l wrote to Secretary Schurz that the arguments made had all been on one side —a gort of jug-handle business, you know (laughter), and that they would prob- ably be the same in the higher courts, Being a poor man he came to Omaha and worked at his trade as black- smitn, and parties who knew him then have told mo that ho wasun honest, industrious man, as far as they could judge. But ho was very bitter towards the Union Pacilic, as he naturally would be under the cir- cumstances, and an offort has beer made to make him out avery Guiteau, Falling iuto the hands of lawyers more or less under the ocontrol of the Union Pacitic, the court threw his cuso out, or neglected to try it, and , | the clerk forgot to file his papers and the man very naturally expressed himself in terms not very compli- mentary towards tho men who had done these things, On the night of the 4th of last No- vember the clerk of the United Btates court was murdored by some un- nown parties. Great excitement was created, rowards offered, and de- tectives put to work, but up to De- cember 16 no clue had been found as to whodid it. On the 16th of De. cember a peculiar scone was witness. d in tho United States court at Omuhr. [Here tho speaker read from che Omaha Herald an acoount of Judge Dundy's statement to the Yar, to the effect that he could not try the case of Arndt va. tho Union Pacifio, us hs had reccived iotters from Arnde threatening nis life ] Well, this lit- tlo far:e was performed in that court that “afternoon, and the graye and «iso counsol for the Union Pucific, who hud had several favorable deci ions from that ssme conrt, expressed themselves as perfootly willing to risk a decision under the ciroum- stauces, That very afternoon Arudt was urrested, and for one day at lenst, no one was allowed to soe him. My roporters were refused admis- sion to his cell, as was also his own wife, the resson given being that he was suspected of hwing murdered the clerk of theovurt, uder the pressuro brought on the grand jury Arndt was noxt day in- dicted on thy chargo of threatening the court, but after sitting two weeks the grand jury adjourned without in- dicting Arndt for the murder of Wat- ton B. Smith. For seven wecks Arndt. was kept in jail, his bail having boen first fixed at $10,000, and was then taken to Lincoln for trial, and last woek thoy sent to Kansas for o judgeand the whole muchinery of the governmeont was put to work to try a mun for a misdemeanor. [Langhter ] No witnessos wore brought in against him excepting partics whom Arnde had emploged us attorneys and Judgo Dundy himself testified that ho had no foxr of tho mun. Finally he was con- vicfed on the charge of “‘impeding the courso of justice,” when the fuct is that he had been all the time urging the ]L surt to decido his case, [Laugh- ter. X considor this one of the greatest outrages ever hoard of in this country. [App'auee.] It is an evidence that =g now, but if he way my brother T should exprens disapproval of this prosecution of Aungust Arndt. Oue of our lesding attorneys told me re- cently that it was no longer any use to seck redress in onr United Btates n who have been wrong- ed by the Union Pacific, on account of the pressure brought to bear by that company upon packed juries, Some ot thess men are merchants who have had rebates aud others are farnished by the company with passes to attend oourt free of expenss A voice—*‘Who composoed the jury that indioted that man Arndt 1" Mr. Rosewater —The jury that in- dicted him did so under the impres- sion that he was an assassin, and the main thingiwas to hold him at that time. Thers are 80,000 voters in Neobraska, and under our laws the United States juries are supposed to bo drawn from thess voters, in all parts of the a'ate, by two commis- sioners, one from tho republican and one from the democratic party the fin-ouhmk party not being recognized y the United States government (Iaughter), Now you can easily find a U. P. republican and a U. P. demo- orat to look after the interests of these corporatious. On the last jury there were diawn tho names of J. T, Clark, superintendont of the U. P., and of Mr. Holdrege, manager of the B. & M. Mr. Btarling—Which party do these railroad own? Mr. Rosewater—They owa their men in both parties - Mr. Starling — Which rarty was it that changed the goverment mortgage on the Union Pacitic from a first to a sncond mortgage! Mr. Rosewater ~That was a party by the name of James Brooks, a democrat from New York (laughter), Mc. Starling—By what power did this great corporation wants to tyran- uizo over tho people and show them that it is dangerous for any man to antagonize their road. [Applause,] The Lincoln Journal says that Arndt is & bad man—that ho is at the head of a band of commuuists and nihilists in Saunders county who want to make war on the Uuion Pacific and recover certain bouds voted the company in that county and also to pre-empt. the railroad lands, Six years ago the Union Pacific wanted to force the people of contral Nobraska to help them build tho Omalin & Republican Valley railroad and Baunders county was asked to vote several hundred thousaud dollars in bonds. There was such strong op- position to this that tho road im- ported soveral hundred laborers from Omaha into that county, kept them therp thirty days and voted them at tho bond election, In tho great ex- citement they even built a gibbet on the public square at Wahoo and put vpon it this inscription: *‘Any wan who votes against bonds willbohung.” A young man who had come up from Ashland, whoro thore was great oppo- sition to the bon ‘s, was seized upon and nearly boaten to death. And now the men who opposed the payment of the bonds obtained by fraud and in- timidation are pronounced commun- ists and ninilists, In the Arndt trial District Attor- ney Lambertson said ““show me a man who is constantly talking about cor- poration wrongs and I wall show you But Mr, Schurz was powerless; Gen, Devens, attorney general, was the only man ‘wha thhd '.I;a xi Ii\t to a for e ople, © had pm at one pfiu‘:o very friendly to the OCredit Mobilier crowd, and had been attorney for the Ames family—the saiuted Ames, for whom I.luw building a monument up in the ky mountains (laughter) aguments were not very exhaus- tive, and again the decision was in favor of the Union Pacific. With all due respect to the old suant.lumon who on:‘xoutha Unpited States supreme court, T would say they ave sleepy sometimes; dioner hours last from 4 to0 6 p. m. at Washington, and break- fast dou’t come on until 10 in the wmorning (laughter), and they don't » a scoundrel and a liar,” &Hinu.) He said this was a most amiable judge, whose only fault was that “‘he was hu- he do thie? Mr. Rosewater—Well, ho had a sort of power of attorney in the shapo of Credit Mobilier stock (laughter). But it is no use to go back to 1862; you may as well ask who discovered Americr—need not go farther back than 1880, and let us look nearer home. I want this alliance to adopt a resolution with regard to the find- ing of the supreme court for one thing, and also to require the Union Pacific to take out patents for their lands, and that wourd giva us the tax on four million acres of land in this state, on whirh {liey have ‘been pay- ing no @x, The company claim tuey have disposed of their lands by mortgaging them—a most preposterous assumption. Under such a proposition 8 homesteader tould take a quarter scction, put a mortgege upon it, and claim that by this dis- poeal the land will not revert to the governmant, even if he does not live upon it for five years. By the same roasouing, o man who legsed a piece of land to a party for ten years could not reclaim his property at the ex- piration of the lease, if tho leaseo had put a mortgage upon it. If these four mullion acres of land are worth only a dollar an acre, we would be entitled to 800,000 in taxes from the Union Pucitio, and that amount would go a long ways_for building wings for the capitol at Lincolu. [Langhter.] Judge Orounee introduced a bill in the house at one time to compel the Union Pacitic to take out patents for their lands, commirtee but that eminent statesman Mr, Fry, chaitman of the committes, sat down upon the bill and it is still fryiug, [Laughter.] In closing Mr. Rosewater askod tho alliance to petition the president for a pardon for Arndt aud in that con- nection read an admirable letter from a lady of Ashland, Neb., in Arndt's bohalf, the writer requesting that it bo not published, and also that her name be not given the public. Mr. Jamos W. Abbott, of Hastings, followed with an eloquent and lengthy address, endorsing the ob- jocts af tho alliance and exprossing a hopo for its succens. The convention then udjourned until 9 a, m, Thurs- day. B, Small Comfort. When you aro , continually coughing vight und day, snnoying: every!ody wround you, o .d hopiny it will go away of its own nceord, you aro running a dnger- us risk—better ue Dr, Thosas' ELro- 7hi¢ O11, an yafailing remody in all such cased, 30-Lw. Two Orgons. Rogulate first the stomach, second the liver; especially the first, o as to perform their functions perfectly, and will remove at least nineteen-twonti- oths ot all the ills that mankind is heir to, in this or any other climate. Hop Bitters is tho only thing that will give porfectly healthy natural actions in these two organs.— Maine Farmer, i-1-16 Sioux City & Pacific R AXILINOAD. THE S8IOUX CITY ROUTE Runa a Rolid Traln 1hrough from COouncil Blufts tc 8t. Paul Without Change Time, Only 17 Hours. - LCPAP MILES THE SHORTEST ROUTE ioa COUNOIL BLUFFS8 10 6T, PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTD OR BISMAROK and all pointe in Horthern lown, Minnoota and Dakota. This line v equipped with the lmproved Weotinghouse Automatic’ Air-brake wod Mille Flatform Couvler and Bufter: and for SPEED, BAFETY AND COMFORT 18 nusurpassed, Pullman Palace Sleeping Car run through WITHOUT CHANGE between Kan sas City 8t. Faul, vis Counci! Bluffa aud Sloux Ui Trains loave Union Pacific Tranater at Coun- ofl Bluifs, at 7:35 p. m. dally on arrival of Kansay City, §t, Josoph and Council Rluffs train from the fouth, Arriving at Sioux City 11335 p. m., and at theo New Union Dopot at 86, Paul at 12:80 | ¢ noon, TEN HOURS IN ADVANCK OF ANY OTHER ROUTE 4ar Romember Lo taking the Sioux City Route ol got & Through Traln. The Shortost Line, 0 Quickest Tiwo and a Comfortablo Ride in the man and was a friend to his friends, but who would harm na, man.” But, gentleman, hero is & man who was convicted and sent to a felon's cell for simply defending his rights, and here is & United States judge who takes trips to California with his fam- ily and friends, nding in a special Yalwuur at the expense of the Union Pacific, his eatables and drinkables being also furnished him by the same enerous corporation. (Laughter.) his judge being human, will he not also be very grateful for these kind. nesses ! My personal relation to Judge Dun- dy have always been friendly and 1 Through Lars botween COUNCIL BLUFFS AND ST. PAUL. 505 that your Tickets read via the *Bloux Cify and Pacit Railroad ]. B. WATTLES, J. R, BUCHANAN Buporintendent. Gen'l Pass. Agent, P. K. ROBINBON, Ase't Gou'l Pasa. A{n lissouri Valle) 3, H. O/BRYAN, Bouthwestern Agent, Counel Bluts, lows M'HE OMAHA DAl | have no unfriend'y feeling toward him The bill was approved by the house ? LY BEE: STETT CELEBRATED In Hosta of Families Homtettor's Stomach bitters is a1 miucl 4 & housahold necossity as BUgAF o reason of this in that vears of expori proved it to be perféct y rellablo in thoso casce of emergency wh rompt and ¢ nvenient rem edy is domandod, Conatipation, liver complaint, dyspopsis, indigestion and othcr troublos ars over.ome by it. For sale by all Benggists and Deal e e ers, to whom apply §r Hostetter's Alin or 1852 Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and ‘m\':i tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair must use LYON’S KATHATRON, This elegant, cheap article always es the Hair 1‘;:rr;m freely nng fast, k&eps zlt m falling out, arrests and cures gray- Ress, ‘Tomores dandraft. and itehing, makes the Hair strong, 8"":15 it a curling an tendent keeping it in mgld tion, Bean- tiful, healthy Halr is the sare result of using Kathairon, Free to Everybodyl A Beantiful Book for the Asking, By applyin, rsonally at the nearest office of THI SINGRD. MANUFACTURING CO. (oF by postal card it st a distanco.) any Apuie por. son will be presented with & beautifully Hjus rated copy of & Now Book outitlod GENIUS REWARDED, —OR THE— STORY OF THE SEWING MACHINE cantaining & handsome and costly steel cegrav- ug frontiwpierce; also, 2 fnoly engraved wood cuts, and bound in an ciaborate blue and gold lithdgraphed covar, No clisrgo whatavor Is made for thia handsome book, which can be_obtalned only by appiiéition at’ tho branch and subor dinato offices of The Singor Manufacturing Co, THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO,, Principal Office, 34 Union Square, New York octiT-dmiettdw ned by the X o0 it avotd stimulontsand use Wop Bitters. 1 you are young and altlition” e alipa ried or single, old or| poorhealth or langulsh. Bess, rely on Hop Whoover you are, Al eneree you. feet (B that youf system Retis Heanaini. ton eter it I without infoxicating, Thousanas ao an- PR i o ne = B ALY Lako Ho Biitorso? b o1 idver o nerves 11 8 You will bol cured it youusol Hop Bitters! 1¢younrostro 1y wenk and Towsnirited, try it may saveyour BYRON REED & CO. OLOST WSTABLISHND Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKAY Keep & abetract of bitle ko Res Lo o eyl R B —— R ,!_ : DISEASES EYE & EAR DR. L. B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist, LATE CLINIOAL ASSISTANT IN ROYAL LONDON OPHTHALMIO HOSPITAL. Roforences all Reputeble ysicians of Omaha. £ Offce, Oorner 16th and Farnham 8ts Omaha, Neb AR by W, S, GIBBS, PRISICIAN STRGEON. Room No. 4, Creighton Block, 15th Streot. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. T Ory108 Houns: 10 to 12 Ai‘ 3toh NERVOUS DEBILITY, A Cure Guaranteed. * West's Norvo and Brain Treatment— P for Hyst Vizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache, Montal Deprossion, Loss of mpoten vy, Involuntary i0hs, Promature Old exerti sell abuse, or over-indul, . which leads to iisery, decay aud death. box will curo 1ecent casod. Es h box contains one month's freatment, One dollar & hox, or six boxes for five doll y nall pr @ of Wo guarantee §x boxes to CUKo any case order recelved by us for six boxes, & od with five dollars, will send the pur- T our Written guarautec to return the wonoy if the teeatment does not ff ct & cure. &%, Gooduman, Droggist, Sols, Wholosalo and Retail Agent, Omaba, Orders by mall ut Tgular price. dkwly Age, causad by over- FAST TIME! Chisago & Northwest- "= Traing leavd Omahs 8:40 p. m. and 7:40 a. m, Tor full information call on I, P. DUEL, Ticket Agent, 14th and Farnhom 8ts J. BELL, U. P. Rallvay Dopat, or at JAMES T. CLARK, Genor- al Ageny, Omabia. JalTindo tf D. 8. BENTON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW ARBACH BLOCK, TUESDAY. JANUARY 51 1882 Burdock vxa8 BrLoop o BITTERS Mrs. J. O, Robertaon, Pittaburg, Pa., writes: T was vullering trom genoral debiity, want of ap- petito, constipation, ete., 80 that fife was a bur. don; after using Burdock Blood Bitters I felt bot- tor than for years, I cannot praise your bitters too much,” R, Gibbs, of Buftalo, N. Y., writes: ‘Your Burdock Blec Bitters, In chronic discasos of the blood, liver .l Kidreys, have beon signally marked with siccess. [have used t with best results, for torpidity of th casoof a friend of mine wuffering the eftect was maryelous.” Bruco Turner, Rochester, N, Y. iwrites: T havo been s t to serious disorder of the kidneys, and unable to attend to husinces; Burdock Blood Bitters relioved me before half bottle was used [ feel confident that they will entirely cure me.” , . Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y., writes: uffored with o' dull” pain through my eft tung and shotildor, Lost my wpirits, appetite and color, and conld with difiiculty keep up all duy. Took your Burdock Blood Bitters as di- rected, and Rave felt no pain since firat week af- ter using them.” Mr. Noah Bates, Elmira, N. Y., writea: “Ab four yearn ago 1 hid wn attack of bllious feve never fully recoversd. My digestive s were weakened, and [ 1d be completely pros- trated for days. After using two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters the improvement was so virible that I was astonished. - I can now, though 61 years of age, doa fair and roasonable day's work, C. Blacket Robinson, propriotor of The Canada n, Toronto, Ont., writea: “For years reatly from oft-recurring headache. 1 used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happlest resulés, and 1 now find mvaolt in better health than for years past.” L4 Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N. ¥, writes: I have used Burdock Blood Bittors for nervous and bil- ious headachos, and can recommend it to anyone requiring a cure for billiousness,” Mrs. Ira Mullnolland, Albany, N. Y, writes: “For soveral years I have suffored from oft-recur- ring_ billious” headaches, dyspepsia, and com. laiuts peculiar to my #ox. BSince using your Buirdook’ Blood Bitters 1 am cntirely relloved.” Price, 31,00 pe1 Sottle; Trlal Hottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N, Y. Bold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. P. Goodman. 4o 27 eod-me e Tnis great tpecific cures that most loathsome o SYPHILIS ‘Whether ip its Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Stage. Removes all traces of A er trom tho sys- tem, Cures Scrofula, Rheuma- tism, Eczoms, Carerrh of any Blood Discase. Cures Whon Hot Springs Fail! Malsen, Ark,, May 2, 1881, have cases in onr town who lived at ot Springa and were fnally cured with S, 8. 8. MoCANMON & MORRY. Memphis, Menn., Way 12, 1881 KL 1,206 bot low of 8,8, 8. in a yoar, 2 universal saisfaction. ~ Fair minaed physiclans now recommend it oa a positive spacific. 8. Maxapiep & Co. iny 13, 1881, n than any J. A, Furxsen, 8, 8. 8. has given betts medicine I havo ovcr sold D , Col., May 2, 1881, Every purcha-er speaks in the highest tery of . 8.8, L. Melssoter, Richyond, V You can refer anyhody to us merits of 8. 8. S, Pol 8 tofail to cure a case , whon properly taken, 1. L Dy rd, Eli Wa _ The above signors are ing. Have nover knows of Syph } perry, Ga, ouon of high stand- H COLQUITT, vernor ot Georgias, fortu: 81,000 Roward will chemst who wil fiud, on an S 8, 8., 0ne particls of Mercury sium oF any Minoral substanc SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Frops, Atlantu, Ga, reduced to 8175 per ' ot half tho quantity, price, Jodide Potas- Price of regulor si tlo Small w.ze, hol #1.00. Sold by KENNARD & C0., and Druggists Generally KENNEDY'S EAST - INDIA O - / =k gigg‘_&.v/ %g BITTERS ILER & CO,, Sole Manufacturers, OMAHA, PILES! PILES! PILES! A Sure Cure Found at Last! x b Lotions, ztra- o harm than good, o the tumore, allays laaly &t night after gotting warn in bed,) acts a8 apoultice, gives in- Staut and painless relict, and L prepared only for Piles, Itcbing of the private parte, and for noth olse, 10§ 808 \what the Hon. J. M. Ccflaberry of Cleve- d says about Dr. William's Indian Pile Olnt- ment; 1 havo used scores of Piles cures, and it Aflords we p easure to gay that I have never found Anything Which gave such immediate and perma- Dot rellof as Di- Williaw's (ndian Olntment For sale by all druggists or mailed on receljt ot price, §1.00. ; HENRY & CO., Prop'rs,, ¥ GoodmacTTER: Omo. loby C, F Goodman. Py Octibleod kwoawly m's Olntmens abso tho intense itehing, (parti DIRECTORY OF HOTELS. ARLINGTON, BARATOOA HOTEL, , WOOD8 HOUBE, COMMEROIAL HOTEL AMERIOAN HOUBE, HALL HOUSE, OITY MOTEL, EXOMANGE HOTEL, OENTRAL HOUBE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, COMMEROIAL HOTEL DOROCHEBTER HOTEL, COMMEROIAL HOTE CENTRAL HOUSE, TUTTLE HOUBE, GAGE HOUBE, DENVER HOUBE QRAND CENTRAL BANDERS HOUBE, WOODWARD HOUBE, MISB0URI PACIPIO HOTEL, EBTES HOUBE, COMMEROCIAL HOUBE, WILBER HOURE' COMMERCIAL HOUBE QREENWO(D HOUBE, HAMMOND HOUBE, OENTRAL OITY HOUSE BUMMIT HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, HCUSTON HOUSE, REYNOLD3 HOUSE, WALKER HOU -E, BURGEOUS HOUSE, CITY HOTEL, PARK HOUSE, NEBRASKA HOTEL, COMMERCIAL HOUBE, PARK HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, MERCHANTS' HOTEL, "LEADING WESTERN HOTELE. PROPRIRTORS, J. 0. McINTIRE, J. 8. BTELLINWG, w. P.ELLIS, JOHN HANNAN, GEO. H. McOAIN, A, W.HALL, OHENEY & CLARK, ©. 8. HAOKNEY JOMN COOPER, WM. CLEMMONS, € EVANS, A 8. KINKLR J. Q. MEAD, JAB. MoKHLIP, W. N, TUTTLE, A.R. GAGE, . CAIRNS & WILLIAMS, €. BEYMOUR, OHAB. E. McNIBH, WAREN WOODWARD, P. L. THOAP, N. T e8TES, F. W. WILMB, THOMPBON REED, A. O. OAARPER, G. W. MAYFIELD, JOHN HAMMOND, J. 8. GREGERY, BWAN & BEOKER, UUDKINS & BRO,, QEO. OALPH, ©.M. REYNOL™S, D. H. WALKER, D A. BURGEOUS, DIB WILLIAMS MRS. M. E. CUMMINGS, J, L. AVERY, WM, LUTTON, W. J. GARVIN, FRANK WILKINSOM, W. 1. BOULWARE, TOWNF Lincoln, Mot Wilford, Neb. Osceola, Neb. 8troms: urg, Ne, Bouth Bend, N Loulsvitie Blalr, Neb, Ashiand, Nob Oakdale, Nob. Beward, Neb. O'Nelil, Neb Dorchester, Neb Noligh, Neb York, Neb. Aurora, Neb. Repubiican City Nea Hastings, Neo Nobraska City, Ne Friend, Neb Exetor, Nob. Weoping Water,Nob Grand Island, Neb. Kearney, Neb. 1er, Nob Hardy, Neb. Qreenwood, Neb Columbus, Neb. Central Oltv, Ne Oreston, la. Red Oak, la Exira, 1a Atlantic, la, Au ubon, la Neola, la Marlan, la. Corning, la. 8tanton, Neb. Villises, la. Corning, la. Malvern, la, PacHfic Junction, la. WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham St.. Omaha, Neh. H M & M PEAVY, THE GLOTHIERS! 1309 Farnham Street. ONLATIIA., = = = NIEE. Jan120e0d-m & eBm g S. CAULEIREILID ~—WHOLESALE— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER —AND DEALER N— Wall Paper and Window Shades. 1304 Farnham 8t., tnot-m Omaha Neb. EDHOLM & ERICKSON (ive the Baraing —IN ALL KINDS OF— JEWELRY WATCHES,CLOCKS, SILVERWARE,SOLID AND PLATED WARE AND DIAMONDS, st e At Prices that Suit Any %usmmer Who Reall lass Article. ysWishes a First- STAR TINTED SPECTACLES Are also Sold Exclusively by us. ALSO WESTERN, AGENTS SMITH AMERICAN ORGAN G0.’S ORCANS. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, THE JEWELERS, Opposite the Post Office. J. SPORIL, BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURER, 309 South Tenth Street. QUALITY AND FIT GUARANTEED. French Calf-Tongue Boots, Sewed, French Calf Boots, Pegged, - - American Calf Boots, - - - Pegged Alexis or Buckle Shoes, WAKE A SPECIALTY OF BOOTS AND SHOES FOR FEET OUT,0F 'SHAPE, - $9.00 6.00 5.00 - 350 All Orders Promptly Attended touand Filled With Oispatch J. A, WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN I IV IER IER R Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMENT SWSTATE AGENL Nm’fi'l-ixflf COI’P‘ANY"O. Near Union Pacific Depot, - - - OMAHA, NEB