Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1883, Page 4

4 —_—eee e The Omaha Bee. morning, except Bun. onday morning daily. Published ever: sy, The snly TERMS BY MAIL— 810,00 | Three Montha, 88,00 5,00 | One Momth,... 1,00 YHE WEEXKLY BEE, published every Weinesday. TERMS POST PAID— ++1.82.00 | Three Months, 50 %Monthl. 1.00 [ One Month.... 320 AxxrioAN News Coupaxy, Sole Agents Nowndealers in the United States, | CORRESPONDENCE- -All Communi. oa fons relating to News and Editorial tters should be addressed to the Kprron Tuz Brx, BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Business Getters and Remittances should be ad dreseed to THE Brk PUBLISHING COMPANY JMAHA, Drafts, Ohecks and Postoffico Urders to be made payable to the order of She Company, The BER PUBLISHING 00., Props. E. ROSEWATER Editor Mr, Merrick has exhausted his wind in the star route trial and the oase will go to the jury next week, Ir Farnam and Harney strects ar to be cut down below the present estab- lished grade it Is time something was done in tho matter, GeNerAL Crook has been found, He s still looklng for the Apacher, who have not yet been discevered, in the Sierra Madre mountalns, Tue Barber boys were lynched in Towa yesterday by an infarlated mob. Distrust of the efficlency of the law was responsible for this barbarous measure, Ta1EvES in Kearney exhibited thelr contempt of court by burglarizing the house of Judge Bavidge. Contempt for courts Is becoming general in Ne- braska, Mz, Hewspbricks was dylng to be vice-president in 1876, ha rejeoted the nomination contemptuously in 1880, and he hankers after it again In 1883. Mr, Hendrlcks Is too ripe to be plcked. A tarer in Philadelphia has stolen woveral shares of Keeley motor stock, 1t the entire amount of shares could have been stolen before they were {ssued many stockholders Inthe Keeloy fraud would now be happler men, Masor Nickerson has dieappeared, Captain Walker of the Thiri cavalry is wanderlng somewhere in Mexico, Major Morrow has quitely dropped out of sght with his daplicated pay accounts and Paymaster Wasaon s the only one of the meveral officers Iately mentioned in the press who seems to bo corralled by the court martial, Tue t continental rallways, of whish the third s now about com- pleted, a fourth, with an enormous capltal, is belng bullt across Britich America, and two mora ere noaring the Rooky mountalns, will not come Into that degree of ac'ive competition which fs generally suprosed. The through trafic which they will divlde s not an impor- tant item. If they are o prove paylog Investmonts it will frcrease with wonderful rapidity as the west- ern country settles up and branch roads are bullt. The Union and Central Pacific roads derivo their lifo from thelr local tr:flio, With this bus- iness the Southern Paclfio, which s more than a thousand miles distant throughout nearly its entlte length,can never laterfere. The routo of the Northern Pactfic is almoat equslly re- mote, and the proposed Atlantto & Pacific will have a greater width of country to draw its traffis from than all five of the trunk lines leading from Cincinnatl to New York. 1In the un- sottled west 1t is not bustaess that makes the rallways, but the rallways that make the busiuess. Each new line that Is projected means that soon another broad belt of country will be opened up, and Its hidden wealth rap- 1dly developed. —_— WEe believe that Senator Van Wyck 1s making a serlous mistake in his op- position to the Nebraska stage route to the Black Hllls. The sentiment of | doll: Northern Nebraskaseems to be strong- ly In its favor, and those who have much better means of judging than General Van Wyck, declare that it will not only prove of great benefit to the Hills, but will materially advance the Interests of our settlers on the northern frontler, Within the last twelye months sot- tlement has pushed rapldly beyond the line of the Bloux City & Pacific road along the proposed route, and a daily mall and stage llne wili greatly benefit that part of Nebraska throngh which it passes. The necessity for the msil service should not bs considered alone in reference to the terminus of the route, That {s what Sonator Van Wyck neoms to overlook. If the es. tablishment of the new line will has- ten the settlement of the northwestern part of our state, aud at the same time secure to Pine Ridge and the Black Hills & qulck and eure service, §13, 000 & year is & small sum to pay for the benefit. The senator Is quite right, however, In enterlng a protest against atar routers as mall contractors in this ©r any other route. 'MR. POPPLETO BRIEF Mr. Poppleton Is an able lawyer and a good citizen, He is eminently qualified for the position of general attorney of the grentest corporation on the Amerlean continent. When he appears at the bar as the champlon and defender of his employers he s the right man ia the right place. Bat when he steps ont of the arena of the court Into the arena of the press to defend the wrongs and robberies com- mitted upon the people of Nebraska and the United Siates by the land grant railronds In general and the Ualon Paclfic {n partlcular, he belittles himself both as & man and acitlzen, Time was when Mr. Pop. ploton daclared publicly in his famous Indianapolls address that the llberties of this country are in greater danger from the aggresslons of corporate monopoly, and the reckless disregard of private rights by the rallway magnates thau they ever were from robels at home or In- vaslon from abroad. And if Mr. Poppleton were to glve volce to his honest oplolon to-day, unfettered by his salary cf $12 000 a year he would emphasize with greater force ail he sald at Indlanapolis and elsewhere. Either a8 a matter of pollcy, or under Instruo- tions frem higher authority, Mr. Pop- pleton has undertaken the thankless taek of setting Juige Dandy right be- fore the people of Nebraska and at the same time defending the outrag- eous exemption from taxes of the largest landowner In this state. We shall take ocoasion hereafter to point out in detall the Inconsistencles and false assumptions which constitate Mr, Poppleton’s elaborate ples on behalf of the rallroad tax shirkers, Barring his attempt to befog the lssue by burning incense before Judge Dandy, the evident alm of his plea s to {m- press county cflicers in this state and elsewhere with the utter uselessness of trytng to levy taxes wupon the railroad lands or to recpen the question of thelr lability to taxatlon before the United Siates supreme court, With this end in view, he sneeringly roeounts tho several at- tempts made ten ienrl ago by this and other countles to compel the rallroads to bear their share of the public bur- dens, adds up the thousauds of dol- lars equanderod by the people in seck. og redress from a grave wrong, and {llustrates, by hls own admlssion, how the railroads are willlng to equander thousands of dollars In defending thelr robberies even whon they be- levo that the highest courts will not sustain them, Mr, Popploton admita that he bolleved Secretary Schurz was right when he decided in 1877 that the unsold Uaion Pacific and Kansas Pa- cifio lands were subject to homestead and pro-emption entry. He says fur. ther that this vicw was held by three out of the eight members of the su- prome court, Bat for ali that he confesses that he himsolf advised Wm, Platt *‘as a frlend of the rosd” to make the conteast, which he believed would reeult in taklog out of tho control of the Uulon Pacifis several million acres of land. Right here let usask, why was it, if Mr, Popple- ton himself and three of the judges of the supreme court sustalued the poaition ot Becretary Schurz lu favor of the people, that Judge Dundy sustalned the rsi'road In preference? It there was a doubt, and there soema to have been a very grave one, why should not a Nebraska judge have given the beuefit of that donbt to his own state rather than to a glant corporation? Oa Mr, Poppleton’s own confession Judge Dundy should have thrown the case out of court. Lat us quote Mr. Poppleton: 1t in charged that the Platt sult wasa collusive case, smuggled through the courts, Nothing further from the truth, The facts are these: The company, fore- seoing the Importance of Grand {'-lnnd, had reserved a tract of its ed lands adjoining the city for railway us ‘When Beoretary S:hurz announced the Dude- motte decision, holding all Pacltic railway lands subject to pre-emption at one dollar aud twenty-five cents per acre, this tract was worth a large sum of money. A equatter having no pretious interest in or occupsncy of the land, immediately put up » shanty and claimed it by pre- empsion, 1.s0 happened that Hon, W, H. Platt, of Grand Island, had built his dwelling house on a corner of this tract, This fact coming to my knowledge, I sent for him at once, and after stating the facts, said to him: The compiny muat meet this juestion, At the best it is a close one, 'he Schurz decision may be sustained, in which case this land, which is worth fifty ollars per acre, will go toseme pre -emptor, You are in a position to pre-empt if Secre. [ Bohurz is right, and if we must lose and, we prefer to have it go into the bands of our friends rather than our eno- mies, If you think it is worth a fight to you, go ahead, What does Judge Dandy think of this dead glve away? Does it not show that this was a put up caso In which plalntiff and defen- dant wore one and the eame party! Platt was the Unlon Paclfic land agent at Grand Island and Judge Dandy koew it. Whydid he allow his court to be used to defeat justice through @ bogus sui:? If & test case was to be made why didn’t the honor- able judge allow the Arndt ejection ease to go to the supremo court! Arndt was a bona fide settler and not a rall. road sgent, Mr: Poppleton saya the Platt case has nothing to do with the Buffalo county tax injunction, Technically this Is true, Bat i{nasmuch as Judge Dandy held in tha Platt case that the Union Pacllic have absolate own. ership in thelr lands, does it not nat- urally follow that they are to pay their taxes! To a plain man It would seem that Judge Dandy holds that THE OMAH A DAILY BEE-MONDAY JUNE 11 1883, the rallroad ownas the lands enough to mortgage or sell them, but that they don’t own them enough to pay taxes on them The McShane declslon may or may not govern in this question of railroad taxation, Ten years ago the Ualon Paclfic had not been accepted as com pleted, and had not, tharefore, earned thelr patents, To-day they have an abzolate title, and thelr refusal to pay for rurveying, ia order to evade their just responsibilities as property owners, {s a monstrous wrong that no honorable man can afford to defend or justify. JN THE NORTH. We hear nothing bat good gnewa from northern Nebraska., The rall- ronda are carrying in hundreds of new settlers every day to locate on her fortile lands, the crop prospects are excellont, farms are rapldly risiog in value, ana Immigration Is pushing along the northern valleys and spread- 1og Itself across the hills which skirt the Niobrara and Mlnnecadusa, In tho older countles such as Stanton ond Caming and Madleon and Pierce and Wayne the steady growth In pop- ulation and the rapid appreclation in landsare as gratifying as the best friends of the state could deslre. This is a8 It should be, and as 1t would have been years ago {f this sec- tlon of our state, which is szcond to none other in fertlilty and promise, had recelved Its just deserts, There has been ®aly one reason why North- ern Nebraska has falled to advance as rapldly as the South Platte country. That reason s found in the selfish greed of a rallroad corporation which preferred to hold {ts land grant as a speculative enterprise rather than to dispose of 1t vo settlera at a fair valu- atlon, in accordance with the Iaten- tlon f the congress which gave It. The good times for Northern Ne- braska are now at hand, Her people are wide awake to thelr opportunity, and an excellent country press ls dolng good servico for their towns and countles Omaha will help along the boom by sending a new line of rail- road up the Elkhorn, and Tue Bee promises to do its share In advertising the advantages of that portlon of God's country which lies Lorth of the Platte. The compliment patd to Omaha by Theodore Thomas, 1a his reqaest that agrand chorus might be organized hero to supplement his orchestra in his Omaha coucerta, thus digotiying this polnt into one of the few at which grest orchestral and choral festivals are held, 1s one which has met, with a quick response, Mr, Thomss will be gratifiod alike at the character and the spontaniety of the anawer he has re- oelved,— Herald. Theodore Thomas {8 on a money making, not & missionary tour. His request for a chorus to assist him in giving his concerts in Omaha was not pactisularly complimentary except so tor as tho slugers render gratultious services to Mr. Thomas, end enable himito draw larger houses through their presence. The request for a choras two weoks beforo the proposed fastlval Is a shrewd schems to obtaln free and cheap advertising, It worked well In Mincespolis and {s to be tried on in Omaha. That {s the plaln truth ina few words. Mr. Thomos gave his chorus months of careful training in roturn for their tender of their servi- ces. In Omaha he sends his agenta fewdays before the concert and gathers up the best available singers at & mo- ment's notloe, to fill up agap in his company and add to the interest of what he calls a festival, It is no less an Injustice to Omaha slngers than it will be to the audlence which he wiil attract through his shrewd advertising dodge. Tuz Harper high license bill has passed the lower house of the Iilinols loglalaturo and goes to the senaté where ita frlends are in a heavy ma. Jority, The bill fixes license at $500 @ year for liquor and $160 for beer. GENERAL GRANT declares that he s ont of the race for the next presi- dential campalgn, There is no neces- slty for this burst of confidence on the part of the general, That little matter was seatled at Chicago in 1880, — Tue clvil service rules, according to the latest report, will;rule out women clorks from the departments, A heart. rending wall from Phcebe Couzins and Mra. Gougar will soon be floating on the western breezss, EveN wet woather can't dampen Omaha's boom. LITERARY NOTES. Bur Yer A WouaN—A novel by A, 8, Hardy, Houghton, Miffiin & Co., Bos. ton, $1.25. Slnce ‘‘Mr, Isaacs’'" we have had vothing #o good in fictlon this eeason as Mr, Hardy's story. The lnterest of this tale, its freshness, its purity, the manly vigor with which 1t is writ. ten, Its tendernees of feollng, its high and sacred motiff, all combine to make it the most notable novel of the year, It s a French story, simple in plot, but charmingly told, The heroines are lovely and npatural women; the lover is a good, manly, bat not re- markable young physiclan. The old uncle; his felend, a violinist who has taken all the rough things in llfe seroncly; Father LeBlano, the wiee, kind, tender, helpful priest without a touch of ascent!clsm, with a keen enjoyment of the pleasant trifles in life,and a profound bellef in human agenoies; Utrsule, the devoted and single-hearted Sieter ot Mercy; the eminently respectable and elegant Do Marzso, & count and a journallst, whose outelde show of virtue almost decelved his own consclence; the Ras n patriot, betrayed by bla friend and uncoosclously avenged ty his widow; the Spanish courler, with his falthful servise and his sllent vengeanco; sll the subordl- nate characters, even the sorvants, are clearly brought out and drawa, Kvery touch Is both strong and delicate, The conversations are admlrablo, the style is often brilllant and the epigrams keen and sparkling; the anthor touches tenderly aud thoughtfully the deep things in hu- man life and the mysteries of sorrow and death., There s one short epl- sode that glves a vivid gitmpee of the COount de Chambord and the reatless legitimates who wonld have placed him on the throne; there are skotches of travels in Scaln, and of the qulet, domesii: life to be found even In Paris; and throngh these Interenting econea the love story moves er, and the youne girl comes sweet'y, und withou: 1 lu into the happlness to woi:a she har @& right while the older and stronger womar, who s the true herolne of the story, s devel. oped by sorrow. One woman grows lovely by the slmple acceptance of happinest; the other grows noble by self-sacriice and renunciation, Yet the book s not a sermon, {s not in the least solemn; Itis only & thoughtfal and very Interosting novel. Porms or PassioN—By Ella Wheeler, 1 vol,, 12mo., pp. 160, 8125 Buford, Clark & Co, For saie by W, F., Seaman, ‘The present collectlon of poems by Misms Wheeler has ellioted the samo class of critlofsm in certaln quorters as that which followed the appesrance of Swinburne’s Poems and Ballads, but with much less reasor. Mise Wheeler s a verse-maker of no mean talents, She not only possesses a strong power of rhymical expression, but her ideas, clothed in postical dress, are often strikingly poetical. InPoems of Passlon ehe deals with burning themes that in cther hands might give 2ood cause for offense to her readers, The book Is chicfly notloeable for the refinement, by the author, In treating of the physleal side of love, a consid— erable versatili‘y i: tha use of motrer, several of whion wro, however, bor— vowed fr m Me, Swinburne, and a vigor of eentimont, which never, how- ever, dcyonerates Into excess. The volurao is handsomely printed on tinted paper and neatly bound. German Approval of High License. Chicago Tribune, When the reform license bill now now pending before the Illinois legts- lature was amended a fow weeks ago in such manner as to make a wide dis- tinction between a tax on the ealo of beer and a tax on the nale of all kinds of llquor, the Stasts-Z>itung came ont with a distinot approval of the bill, notwithatanding the figare proposed at that time for tho baer tlcence wus $2560, or $100 more than the present rato in tho blll. The Staate Z:itung has {ndicated on more than ono occa. slon that the license bill in this shape would be acceptablo to the Germans if “local optlon” were done away with, which 1t regards as false in principle bocause it threatens ‘‘personal free- dom” wherever it leads to local pro- hibiiion, Th's theory has called out & statomont from the Stasts-Ar zager, & Garman paper published 1n Linec Neb., rolative to tho operatlon of the Nebrasks law. Ta that stato the law exacts a licenso fee of §1,000 from saloons in ctties contalning more than 10,000 inhabitants and §500 in the smaller citles and towns, and it makes no distinction betweon beer and whisky saloons; there isalss a local- option law which enables every locil community to decldo for {tself wheth- or or not it shall attempt prohidtiion of tho sale and consumption of liquor, and the the Staats-Anzaiger of Liu- coln bears teatimony that the high- llcenso law has taken the wind out of the satls of prohibitionlste, and that the communities which formerly pro- hibited, or tried to, the sale of liquor altogother bave declded, since the pos. sage of the high licenze law, that the traflio oan be regulated better under that law than by an attempt at pro- hibitlon, which really never prohibit— ed, and that they have, almost with- out exception, avalled themselves of the license tax, which In Nebraska is set aslde for the benefit of the schools. Tho Nebraska German newspaper then goes on to give a favorable ac- ocount of the practical operation of the high-llcense law, and to show that the Gormans of that state who at firat wero opposed are now included among its staunchest frieuds and supporters, It saya that during the consideration of the bill by dhe leglslature, the brewers wera Yfil principal opponents, but that these same men have since found the law to be advantageoua to thew. Tao sale of beer has not bsen diminished, but the saloons have pessad into the hands of moro re- onslble people, and the brewerles do o safer business than ever before. The Auzeigor then suma up the ad- vantagos by actusl experfence la Na- braska tc be: (1) A large re- duction in the number of lrre- sporsible and dlsreputable saloons, which in some places had become formldable in extent and evil oharacter; (2) vastly better saloons aud more responsible keepere; (3) the salo of better articles of drink; (4) great diminutlon of druukeneas, be- cause the saloonkesper is not now tempted to take the last nickel of the drinker or to seek the patronage of sots and loafers; (B) large roductlon of local taxation on all other citizans, To this the Gorman papsr adds that the price of beer remains at five cents, that the sizs of the glass ic the sume as before, and that there has beon no re- stralnt upon personal freedom of the drinker. It concludes by saying that ‘4t has become counvinced by actual experlance that high licanse as unl vorsally practiced in Nobraska ia bene. ficlal and popular,” Tais testimony is the more valuable becauss it comes from a German suthorlly ina state where no effrt was made to conclliate German soutiment by a discrimluation ir. favor of beer A Four-ply Elopement, Speclal Dispatch to Tus Bes. Wasuinston, In, June 10 —Wask. | ington was awakened Friday by the re- Port of a double elopement, which was somowhat as follows: Sanford B, Campbell, & well-to-do farmer lv- ing one and one-half miles north of this city, was surprised ot the sudden dissppearance of his wife, and apon soarch being made It was found that a party of foar, consisting of Mra. Campbell, a young single man by the name of Woclbert, Mre, Campbell’s brother, and a yoang girl by the name of Lulu Boorquin, aged 15 years, had hired a team from one of the livery stables anddrlvenin the dircction of Greenlesf, where they were ali found durlng the night comfortably qusr- tered at the Pomeroy honse by palre, in the armas of Morpheus, They had driven to Greenleaf with the Intentlon of taking the traln west from there, but were late, and were therefore compelled to stop over night. They were arrested and brought back to this city by Sher/ff Dolan, where they are now awalting trial. W. R. Jones, Chicago; J, W, Pickering, Idarshaltown, Iswa; Miss Sophia Wal. berg, 8t. Lcn's; W. A, Hendricks, St. Louis: and Marsh McLean, Tckamah, were among the arrivals at the Grand Pa. cific Saturday night, W. B, Hibbard, formerly euperinten- dent of the Western Union Talegraph company in this city, and now a resi- dent of Rochester, New York, is in the city. Mr. and Mrs, M, B, Snyder, Mr, aud Mras, Russell Basrett, Miss Ida Belgrade, and John L, Ashton, of the “‘Black Flag” troupe, are guests of the Grand Preific, Hon. C F. Catlin, who is well known 88 aformer recident of Omaha, and now a citizen of Chicago, is in the city on a visit, the first in three yesrs’ time, L. Beer, of Forth Platte, C. W, Phelps, of Clear Ureek; H, E, Lowis, of Liacoln, and R. G. King, are among the Nebras- kans a¢ the Paxton, Miss Manderscn, a niece of our junior senator, returned to Philadelphia last ovening, sfter a visit to her relations in this city, Mrs, J. D, Van Dyke, mother-in-law of Chiet Ecgincer Butler, left last eyening for her home in Fredonia, Iowa, Edward ¥. Thorne and wife,and Henry Woodruff, of the *Black Flag” ¢ ombina- tion, are guests of the Millard, Dr. V. G. McGillicuddy, of Pine Ridge, is in the oity, having returned from Yankton last night, Themas J. B, Rhodes, W, K. Green and H, M. Houck, of Boyertown, Pa,, are at the Millard, F. 0. Eogere, of Lodge Pole, brother of Dr. Rogers, of this city, registed at the Millard yosterday. 8. L. Smith, general superintendent of the Kansas division, U, P, railwey, is in the city, A, A, Egbert, general superintondent of the Colorado system of tke U. P., is in town, Mr. Hypes, of Chicago, and E, P, Hus- sey, of Mendon, Ohio, are at the Grand Pacific. Jahn Wilssn, of the board of public worke, was a weet bound passenger yester. day. E. Dickinson, superintendent cf tho Laramie division of the U. P., is in towa, Hon, Daniel H, Wheeler and M, B, Wheeler, of Plattemouth, arc in town, W. A. Deuel, superintendent of the U, P. at Cheyeune, is at the Millard, Henry Schindler, of the Leavenworth Times, is at the Grand Pacific, Geo, W, Reberts, Eeq, came in from Salt Lake City last night, J. D. Moore, U, P. agent at Grand Island, is a guest of the Millard. Mis, Gen, P, Bemis was among the east bouad passengers yesterday, Mrs. Hanzell and Mrs, Clark, of Jersey City, are at the Millard, H. M. Flagler and wife, of New Ycrk, are at the Paxton, Col. Royall and wife, of the army, are at the Paxton, Mrs, Frank Walters left for Chicago last night, Wm, Petit, of Haley, Idaho, is at the Millard, H. G. Rockafellow, of Cheyenne, isat the Millard, . Jacob Oet, cf Wahoo, is at the Grand Pacifio, C. E, Vurtelle, of Evansville, is at the Paxton, W. B. Loring, of Wyoming, is in the city. e — If yau are not married, write the M risge Kund Mutual Trust Associati Cedar Rapids, Towa, for circulars ing the plan, e — County Commissioners. SATURDAY, June 8, 1883—Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present, Commissioners Corllss, Knight and O'Keefe, The following accounts were al- lowed: GENERAL FUND, ;7. fiemh, care ?llehfld ..... ", K. Moores, ticket for poor. Andy Horden, ticket for poor. J. S, Caulfield, books for poor " BRIDGB FUND, J. Walsh, work on bridge. H. Avery, work on bridge R. E. Finnie, work on bridge. H, Guoderson, work on road. P, Reeves, work on bridge Adjourned. Joux BA.UVMP.II' County Clerk. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. RHUEUMATISY Neuralgla, Sciatica, Lumbago BACKACHE, HEADACEE, T00TEA A, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, SPRAINS, FROSTBITES, BURNS, SCALDS, And sl other bodily aches aud juiue. FIFTY GENTS A BOTTLR il . soia vy ali Drug, Dealers.” Direoti i Iaguages. The Charles A Vogeler Co. (Ewasemsors to A. Vogsler 00.) Baltimers, B4, U. 8 A, ZxcwmRe g i | WY T H. WESTERMANN & CO., IMFORTERS OF QUEENSWARE, China and Glass, 608 WASHINGTON AND 609 ST. CHARLES ST. St. Louis, Mo. may 22.3m WHOLES.A T, DRY GOODS SAM’L C. DAVIS & CO., Washington Avenue and Fifth Street, ST. LOUIS, - o . o o s = - IMIO. FELKER, BAUDER & CO,, CCMMISSION MERCHANTS AND PRCDUCE DEALERS 1622 Capitol Avenue, Omaha, Nebraska, Quotations sant on application. Consignments solicited and remittances promptly made, SALEM FLOUR. This Flour is made at Salem, Richardeon county, Neb., in the combia roller and stone system. We give Excru:1ve sale of our flour to one firm In place. We have opencd a branch at 1618 Uspltol avenue, Omaha. Write tor Pricoe. \f A] ENTINE & REPPY, Salem or Omaba, Neb ~ SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. It {s the bezt and cheapest food for stock of any kind, One pound is equal to three pounds of corn, Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the fall and win. ter, instead of ruuning down, will increasc in weight and be in good market- able conditlon in the spring. Dairymen as well as others who use it can tes- tify to its merlts. Try it and judge for yoursslves. Price $25.00 per ton; no charge for sacks, Address vd-eod-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb, STEELE, JOHNSON & 0., HOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Balt, Bugars, Canned QCoods, anr All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of (IGARS AND MANUFACTURED 'TUBAGOO, igente for BEHWOOD NAILS AND LAFL:N & RAND PGWDER G M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS 1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. I3tk. OMAHA, NEB. PERF{;ECTION HEATING AKD BAKING 1s only attalned by using CHARTER 0AK 8toves and Rangas.’ WITH WIRR uw}gs 10“7)33 DOORS, or sale by MILTOY ROGERS & SONS fatl.as A EX. IDATI.TRNY, MANUFACTURER OF FINE BUGCIES, CARRIAGES & SPRING WAGINS My Ropository s Constantly filled with a Seleot Btock, Best WORMMANSEHIFP GUAIRANTTSED. Office and Factory. 8. W, Cor. 1otn ana uapitol Avenue, m 2 nusely J. A WAKEFIEL WHOLZSALE AND I Al LEALEF 1¥ I e oy ) AR st Lath, Shingles e 8ASH, DOORS, BLINDS, inLome X A ST ENY, ¢ SWSTATE AGEKS FOR MILWAUKEE CEMYNY OQUEARY Near Union Pacific Depot, - e ey " N Mg e —————