Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1883, Page 5

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THE GMAHA BEE. Published evers morning, except] Sunday. The snly Monday morning daily. WK BY MATLL . . no Yeac......... 1000 Three Montha...... 8,00 Bix Monens . 00 | One Month......... 1.00 R WRRKLY BN, FURLISINDNVARY WRDXRSDAT. TRRNN PONTPAID, $2.00 | Three Months.......8 50 %100 | One Month e American Company, Bolo_Agents *Newsdeal- o In the United Statos., fooramsroxpEwon.' A Communieations relating to News and Pdltorial -ueimmm be addrossed 1o the Eptrom,or, T LT I One Year. .. Bix Montha. WUNTO M LRTTRRA, Al Buslnoss Tettors and Hemitances ‘shonld be addressed to TR BRn PURLISHING COMPAXY, OMATIA. Dratts, Checks and Postoflice orders to be mads pay- able to the order of the company. $HE BEE BUBLISHING 00, PROPS, E. ROSEWATER,"Editor. Taurn are some sins which even beifla a momber of the G A. R. cannot cover. —_— Hoxesry and ability are combined in James W. Savage. This is one reason why the people desire his election to the supreme bench. — Me, Gresuam has been heard from. The reasons which he assigns for Vander- woort's romoval will be satisfactory to every one but Vandervoort. Tus Herald is putting somo terribly portinent questions to Hon, James Laird and thoy demand a reply. Mr. Laird sannot afford to pass them by in silence. Forty-rour millions dollars worth of Wuildings have been constructed in Now York since January. Chicago looks at this item and weeps, when she thinks of everhauling the metropolis. Avorugk lioutenant in the army turns up missing as a defaulter. The only dif- ference between defaulters in the army and out of the army is that in the former punishment invariably follows detection and court martial, Nrws of the attempt to make a martyr of Vandorvoort has reached Washington, and Postmaste-General Gresham prompt- ly explains the causes which led to his remo He charges that for years complaints of Vandervoort's inefficiency and disregard of orders have been on file in the Postoffice department, that his continual neglect of his official duties have called for repeated censure from his superintendent, that during the year ending July 31, 1883, he was absent from his post 265 days, that ho has lied to superiors to cover offi- cial delinquencies and reporting himself on duty when junketing in the west. In- efficiency, absenteeism, insubordination and falsifying sum up the charges on which Vandervoort was removed. 1t is sineerely to be hoped that Van- dervoort will ask for an investigativii and be promptly accommodated. A score of other and graver charges can be made and sustained, any one of which would be sufficient to warrant his removal, _— Dirromaric badgering still continues between the representatives of \France and China, but there is a warlike cloud gathering which may burst at any mo- ment. An interview lately published in the New York Herald gives the opinion of General Gordon that the only two powers capable of coercing China are Hngland and Russia, the former because she can invade from the coast, and the latter because she can overrun from the land side. England, he says, could un- -dertake such an invasion because—oocu- pying the treaty ports—no foreign power would object; but France in a similar venture would continually bo in hot water with Great Britain. Undoubtedly China counts on such a possibility very strongly in her relations with France. ‘General Gordon does not doubt that the French could easily and rapidly over- power the Chinese forces, but the princi- pal effort of the latter would be to force the French ints such positions as would throw them into collision with the En- glish, THE DAILY BEE-- OMAHA, WEDNESLA ., SEPTEMBER 12, 188., — e e anyone else the damage to trade and traf- fie which a continuance of its filthy condition brings during cortain seasons of the year. To permit Farnam stroet to remain unpaved another year would bo a piece of costly foll. Dodge street also do- mands a pavement and the property owners on Ninth streot have already handed in their petition. We must continue paving oporations next year and the ceuncil will ac wisely in preparing in advance for the necossary funds, If the bonds are voted at the coming election, the contracts can bo lot during the winter and work can be- gin as soon as spring opens. If we delay the April election paving cannot be bo gun until the openmg of summer. The delays necessary to secure petitions, to advertise for bidders, and to let the con- tracts will consumo sixty daye’ time. In other words paving wonld be delayed until the boginning of June, For theso reasons Tnwr Bee favors the submission of a paving bond proposition to the voters of Omaha at the fall elec- tion. The proposition should be for £100,000 of bonds. This sum will be sufficient to pay for the city's sharo of paving for a year to ‘come. With that amount $300,000 worth of pavements can be laid in Omaha within the next twelve months. JUDGE SAVAGLE'S RECORD. The Republican calls upon somebody to publish the judicial record of James W. Savage, and threatonste perform that duty itself if its request is not complied with, The Republican cannot do the judge or his supporters a better service. The judicial record of James W. Savage is found in two terms of service on the bench of the most important dis- trict in Nobraska. During that period more cases were disposod of and weightier questions examined than in any two other judicial districts in the state. Elected first over such an able lawyer as John M Thurston, who was then sup- ported by Trr Bk, and knifed by the Republican outfit, at the expiration of his term Judge Savage's record received such an endorsement from the bar and at the polls that it resulted in his return to the bench by an overwhelming majority in a district in which every other success- ful candidate was opposed to him in politics. The judicial record of Jamos Savage was first of all an honest one. No lawyer or client ever questioned his ster- ling intogrity his unvarying impartiality or his judicial fairness, No corporation held him in its grip and rings and rascals found mno favor in his eyes. In the second place Judge Savage's judicial record was that of a cultivated and refined gentleman. The disgraceful travesties on judicial decorum which are seen in some of our western courts found no place in his presence. Ho presided with dignity and he enforced from others the respect due to the court. Nolawyer of standing in Omaha will deny that the judicial record of Judge Savage was that of an able and learned man, The position was the most difficult in the State to fill. The questions brought before the Douglas county court are important and often exceedingly in- tricate. The bar contains the ablest lawyers in the state. Under these cir- cumstances the success which attended Judge Savage during his incumbency of the offico was a gratifying proof of his eminent fitness for the position. The charge made during the last campaign, that a number of his decisions were re- versed, is probably true. The j‘udgn who is invariably sustained by the Supreme court has not yet been born, No judge is infallible, but the proportion of cases on appealin which the decision of the lower court was re- versed was no larger in Judge Savages district than it is in_any imsmrtunt in- ferior court in New York or Ohio. Judge Savage's judicial record may be condensed into a very short paragraph; honesty, impartiality, dignity and ability. These are exactly the characteristics which the people of Nebraska desire to find in the s Lake. The Man, the Money and the Jury. General Gordon adds some valuable epinions on the aims of the European population in semi-civilized communi ties. The English and other foreign res- idents of Shanghai, Hong Kong, Canton, eto., have no interest in the Chinese ex- eept such as affect thoir own pockets. They would be glad to see a war involy- ing any European nation with China, be- <ause thereby their opportunitios for money-making would be so much the more increased. General Gordon rightly kas a men opinion of a colonial or for- eign community which attempts to dio- tate to the people of the land in which they are temporarily living. He cites the cowardice add avarice of the foreign cémmunity in Egypt, and makes a shrewd gueas at the cause of the French war with Madagascar by laying it to the foreign planters, who want the right to own slaves. Bimilarly, in Ohina there is » powerful body of foreigners who at- tempt not only to govern tbemselves in their special settloments but to control the policy of the natives in their own welf-government, Sem— CONTINUE THE PAVING. The letting of the contracts forthe pav- ing of thecrossstreets will dispose of all the proceeds of the paving bonds voted at the last olection, If the city council are wise #hoy will prepare at once a proposition for another $100,000 in paving bonds to bo voted upon this fall. No one believes next yoar poving of Douglas and Harney streets anskos the merchants on Farnam street suxious for the improvement of that thor- ‘They understand bettor than Philadelphia Times, Tho belated report that Stephen W, Dorsey himsuii bribed the last Star route jury, and thereby - secured a favorable verdict, is an interesting suggestion of Jjudicial methods as developed in the at- mosphere of Washington. As the fore- man and some of the members of the first jury are under indictment on a nhlrsc of bribery, it is difficult to under- stand why the latter one should be any more virtuous because it reached & conclusion instead of dis- lgming. Such a rumor, therefore, filnds belief because it is strictly within the limits of Washington probability, though if it came from any other section of the country it might at once invite suspicion. That Dorsey would be willing to buy a jury, after boasting his achieve- ments as a purchaser of votes, may be as- sumod. That a Washington juror might be induced to sell is also assuned from former transactions, Both demand and supply being in existence in the same place and at the same tim is notim- possible that the retail dealing in Wash- ington jurors has been supplanted by a wholesale trade. The Exuberant Land Policy. Boston Journal, The exuberant land policy of the past is to be chocked. The lapsed grauts to railroads which have never earned the land allotted to them, must be made to revert to the government and be thrown open to settlement. Public opinion de- mands that the next congress should give prompt attention to the matter, and it will not look kindly upon any person in authority who should set up so bad a t as the handing over to the uthern Pacific this vast unearnedarea. A Fawlily Trait, Burlington Hawkeye. YoungGeorge Vanderbilt, fourth son of the mmfnnnn, wants to be a newspaper re] porter. natural, educated, and heredi greed for !:ib the insatiable i ;::’:uu:, n for amussing ns the easiest and quickest mM,lnfll"fllb :lbbulcul competence by the short- ways, Its » family trait. submitting the proposition for bonds until | There it crops out again; the | T —— A FRORTIER POST. The Location, Sarronndings and General Characteristics of Fort Robinson, The Charms of Life at a Military Oamp—Reminiscenses of In- dian Outbreaks. Pditorial Correspondence of Tiin Bun. Forr H wox, Neb., September 7th, 1883, —Frontinr posts are much alike in their general characteristics. The inevi- table line of officer's quartera fronts the parade ground which is enclosed by the company quarters backed by the stables and corral and flanked by the hospital and laundry row. But all frontier posts do not possess equal advantages of loca- tion with Fort Robinson. No post in the department of the Platte has a moro charming natural situation, The stage road to Deadwood leaves the Fort two and a half miles to the west at Red Cloud atation, a few rods from the old agency. From the station a buck board runs in twico daily to the Fort carrying the mail and express matter from the north and south. We pass over two rises of ground before the first glimpses of the post become visible,when a turn in the road shows us a neat bird’s- eye view of the garrison lying directly in our tront, about a milo distant. Fort Robinson was laid out by Gen- eral John D. Smith, in 1874, shortly before the outbreak of the Sioux troubles which culminated in the Rose- bud campaign. The situation selected was an excellent one from a military point of view. Located about 70 miles cast of Ft. Laramie in the extremenorth- western corner of Nebraska, it forms one of the chain of posts which stretch along our Indian frontier, and hem inthe great Sioux nation with a circle of bayonets, through which it will be difficult, if not impossible, to break., Fort Niobrara, which is nearly 160 miles eastward, stands as a guard againat the Spotted Tail Sioux at Rosebud agency and Fort Robinson is the military garrison nearest to Pine Ridge Agency with its 7,000 Indians. The three posts, Laramie, Robinson, and Pine Ridge, therefore guard a line of frontier over 2756 miles in extent along which 15,000 Indians rove within their reservations through a small portion of Northern Ne- braska and a large portion of Southern Dakota, From a picturesque standpoint the lo- cation of Robinson was no less fortunate. The post stands in the valley of the White river. To the west and north the buttes rise to a height of from 300 to 500 feet above the plain, their sides cut and jagged into curious shapes by the in- tHuencesof water and atmosphere and their rounded tops crested with the deep green of the mountain pine. A break in the hills to the northeast and southwest the - passage of the river as it winds northward to its junction with the Misseuri river. Excopt for this the garrison would be en- tirely surrounded by a circle of buttes in a plain of less thyn three miles square, carpeted with a luxuriant growth of grass and watered by numerous springs, which find their way through verdure-lined banks to the river, We approach the post from the east, and after a ride of a half an hour from the stage station our team brings us to double row of white tents, where Cap- tain Payne's company of cavalry are camping pending the construction of their new quarters. As we drive past the officers’ row we are enabled to take in tho ontire post, which stretches in a regular quadrangle to the banks of Sol- dier's creek below. The OFFICERS QUARTRRS aro neat, adobe buildings, with accom- modations for two sets of quartersin ench, a common doorway leading to a singlo hall. With the exception of the permits commanding officer’s building they are all ono story in height, with a stoep pitched shingled roof, which projects sufficiently to afford shel- ter for a neat porch below. Including Col. Carpenter's quarters which are com- prised in a two story th roof structure at the extreme west end of the row, there are seven buildings in the line furnishing fair accommodation for a garrision of three companies, The arrival of Captain Payno's command has necessitated an ad- dition to the present accommodations and in the spring a new commanding officer's house will be built west of that now oc- cupied by Col. Carpenter, while the building which he now uses will be re- converted into two sets of quarters, its original condition before changed into ono dwelling by Col Sumner the late cemmander. gstvlaun the commanding officer's residence and the post traders stands the ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. This structure, for whose erection proparations - were begun by Col, Sum- ner, has been built by Col. Carpenter since Lis arrival last May, and is just completed. It is a neat two story frame buil ins,' designed to accommodate the Post Adjutant, the Sergeant Major and the post library. A broad hall runs through the center. enter, a door opens to the Adjutant's room which is neatly finished with black walnut grained wood work with hard fin- ished walls, narrow pine flooring and a ten foot ceiling. It communicates direct- ly in the rear with the Adjutant's clerks room where the records of the post are ll::rt‘ Across the hall and taking in one f of the building down stairs is the post library of some seven hundred vol- umes. Up stairs are sleoping rooms for the Bergeant Major and a clerk. The administration building has been erected almost entirely by soldier labor. All the wood used in its construction came from the neighborhood. The logs were cut by soldiers in the canyons west of the fort, hauled in by government teams and sawed, llmu{. tongued, and grooved in the post saw mill. The garrison has overy reason to be proud of the result which was obtained at an actual expendi- ture of about $200 in money appropria- tion, THE MEN'S QUARTERS face the o ground on the east, west and south, They are 130 feet long and 30 feet deep,built of unsquared logs,each containing accommodations for one com- p-::I. 0 quarters to the east are ocou- ied b ohn Troop H., Fifth cavalry, Captain . Hamilton commanding. Cap- ot:in I'{mt.ih;lhn’.‘p“i’wt :'u flul."ufincfion being the recipien special mention m the division ins) &!::tp;:r Mdrn sol- ly appearance neat condition of their quarters and stables. A L dining To the right as we |}, Mlmmmn’fi. rear of the sleeping apartment; a neat and well-stocked library and reeding room is located at the north end of the building, while in the front the company orderly room is situated. Directly upposite across the parate grounds are the quarters of Company M, Captain John B. Babcock commanding. To a civilian eye there is little difference in appearance between the quarters of Company M, and those of Cempany H, The same neat sleeping room with its long line of beds and arm chests, blankets rolled up at the head, and the floor and woodwork shining in their cleanliness is visible as one enters the door. Here too is n well lighted dining room and capaci-us kitchen, a carefully selected libra., and a well stocked reading room. Company M boasts of the best cellar in the garrison and of one of the most soldierly and pop- ular company commanders in the depart- ment. The quarters occupiod by Com- pany O, 4th Infantry, Captain Edwin M. Coates commanding, are located opposite to officers row on a line with the adju tant's office, the guard house, the com. missary buildingand the hospital. They are the historic quarters of the garrison fur here on January 10, 1879, occurred the remarkible INDIAN OUTBREAK of the Northern Cheyennes under “‘Wild Hog.” Tt will be remembered that in August, 1877, someoight hundred of the Northern Cheyennes were sent from Dakota to the Indian Territory. On Sept. 9, 1878, eighty-nine bucks and two hundred and forty-four women and chil- dred escaped from Fort Reno and struck northward for Dakota, committing num- erous depredations on _their route and eluding all pursuit in Kansas and Ne- braska until October 18th, when ten were taken near Red Cloud agency. OnOcto- ber 23rd one hundred and forty-nine Cheyennes were captured near Fort Rob- inson, and two days later wero removed to that post and placed in confinement awaiting the orders of the Indian depart- ment. Here they were held for more than two months, closely guarded, and daily becoming more sullen, until early inJ anuary they were informed that the Indian department had ordered their re- turn to the Indian Territory, They re- fused almost to a man to consent to re- moval. On January 9th, “‘Wild Hog,” the ring leader was ironed after a strug- gle in which a soldier was stabbed, and the Indians began to barricade the quir- ters, To the surprise of all it was found that they had succeeded in concealing a large number of rifles and any attempt to enter the building would have been cer- tain death. Tho following night at 10 o'clock occurred the desperite and gal- lant attempt of the Cheyennes for liber- t{. Two of the sentinels were killed, the barricades were thrown down and a simultaneous rush was made from doors and windows towards the creek, the squaws covering the rotreat of the bucks and dropping bravely in their places as the chiefs fled toward the water under a heavy fire from the guards. Before the band could reach shelter thirty-two were killed and seventy-two recaptured. The remainder fled to the hillsand entrenched themselves where in a series of engage- ments lasting until the 20th the entire band were either killed or recaptured. The Indians fought with the greatest des- peration to the last, refusing all terms of surrender. Scarcely a corporal’s guard remained to be removed to Indian Territory. It is an interesting fact in this connection, that while I write, Cap- tain Hamilton's company are now on the road between Sidney and Robinson, es- corting the remnant of the Northern Cheyennes on their way from Indian Territory to their friends at Pine Ridge agency. Among the number are a dozen or more who were in the memorable out- break at Fort Robinson in 1879. Captain Coates’ company is the only company of infuntry at the post. It is much reduced in number, owing to the discharge of many of the men, but will be soon recruited to the standard. Last week the company gave a very enjoyable ball to Company M of tho Fifth cavalry, of which I see that an account has al- ready appeared in the Bee. To the south of Captain Hamilton’s company’s uarters the new quarters {or ompany C, Fifth cavalry, com- manded by Captain Payne, are rising. These when completed will be the most substantial log quarters in the departinent. They are built threughout of sawed logs with the joints tightly filled with mortar, the roof khinglmfnnd light from both the east and west sides, The quarters are to be 125 feet long and 25 feet wide, with an L for kitchen and dining room purposes 80 feet long, Upon their completion Captain Payne's com- pany proposo to give o grand opening all’ which it is rumored will be the grandest aftair of the kind ever wit- nessed at the garrison. The adjutant’s office, guard house and prison, the com- missary and quartermaster’s buildings, two long frame stiuctures painted red, two company stables to which a_third is to be ad(yed, ahalf a dozen isolated log houses occupied by the married sergeants and rrivnto», a wheelwright and black- smith shop, a corral, and a line of houses denominated laundry row form with the hospital the remaining buildings of the garrison, which, it will be seen, is quite a largo sottlement in itself. I lhad almost omitted mention of the post tra. dor's residence and establishment, which stands on a line with the ofticers’ row next to the administration building, and comprises a log and frame residence with nine rooms, a large store, several ware- houses and a corral. Major J. W. Pad- dock, formerly of Omaha, is in chnY. and his family navelbeen spending the swmmer at Robinson and enjoying the racing atmosphere and the pleasant society of the post. For the society is certainly delightful, even if somewhat rostricted as to numbers, A garrison with fewer fouds, a more genial set of officers commanding & more orderly and soldierly lot of men, running with less ofticial friction it would be difficult to find in any department. Of the garrison in detail, the machinery of a frontier post, the occupations and duties of the officers and the pleasures and trials of army life at an isolated post I propose to speak more in detail in another letter. I will only say in closing that the alleged lazy army officer of the soft service brig- ade is not stationed at Fort Robinson, and the military martinet of a eom- wanding officer has not taken :F his quarters in the building occupied by ajor Louis, H. Carpenter, the hospita- ble, soldierly and genial post o&mr;l;mxlnr. e — Jay Gould on Economical Questions, 8t. Louis Rupublican, Mr. Jay Gould, as may be learned from his vere interesting teftimony before the senate labor committee, believes in set- tling industrial conflicts and all disagree- ments between capital and labor by com- petition, This is & most natural view of the subject to a man who stands en- trenched behind some hundredsof millions of dollars. Napoleon believed the battle was likely to be decided in favor of the heaviest i Mr. Gould, no doubt, has » similar confidence in heavy purses, i His view of the wisdom and fairness of | submitting disagreements to the arbitra- tion of competition is based on the some- what common idea that labor is a commodity in the same sense that its products are commodities. This estimate qualifications and limitations. The whole stock of ordinary cemmodities which are for sale may pass into the keeping and control of a few persons. Such commodi- ties may bo held and stored, for a time at least. Labor possesses no such advan- tage. It is for sale every day, and it cannot decline all offers of purchase for one week, or even for one day. Without those very combinations, or tradesunions, for whone existence, except for benevolent ahor of the country is in the hands of and under the control of a multitude so numerous as to be incapable of any unity or concert of action. While thore who employ or buy labor are comparatively a small and compact band, those who sell labor are a disunited, necessitous mass. It must be plain, therefore, that labor cannot be regarded in all respects or even in most respects as a simple commodity. It demands a degree of consideration and protection which the greatest wisdom and benevolence in statesmanship have been unabla to fully confer but which the most enlightened would gladly bestow were the way made plain. ~ Mr, Gould declares that he thinks ‘“‘labor gets its just share of the wealth which is the product of labor.” There is & large amount of egotism in this remark. The disparity between what he thinks is hisown proper reward and that which fairly goes to the great mass of common laborers is as in- tinity to nothing. It may be difficult to tellhow such inqualitiesinthe distribution of wealth as are shawn in his and the case of an intelligent and faithfullcommon laborer could be avoided without creating greater evils, but 1t is marvellous that he should regard the sharing as fair and satisfactory. It is entirely certain that the world will not accept as sound such an orinimh From the most obvious considerations of political economy it can be shown that such private fortunes as have been accumulated in the United States in the last twenty years by a large number of persons involve an enormous waste and loss of human labor. The wealth of the unduly rich 1s the evidence of a debt against future production, which, if it is not returned to the penple by bo- nevolent gifts and bequests, must be paid to the last farthing. The principal of this wealth must be enjoyed by its con- or it must remain, the people paying a perpetual interest on it out of the fruits of their toil. The tax upon the produc- tion of the country, on this account, now is very great. Itis conceivable that it may become vastly greater, But that its form is not favorable it might descend from generation to generation a greater incubus than the feudal inheritances of an age to which we look back to with amazement and horror. Mr. Gould thinks there is no such thing in this country as monopoly. In the sense that nobody is inhibited by law from engaging in any lawful industry, and may, by invoking the aid of the state in the exorcise of the power of emi- nent domain, build a railroad anywhere, even alongside his own great lines, the remark is true; but in the sense that it denies that the powers and privileges granted to corporations and combinaions have not rendered competition in a great number of instances practically an mer- auly impossible, it is conspisiously not true. Here again the remedy for the evils which Mr Gould denies have any existen :e has not been madeplain. The most that can be said is that the spirit of unrest under them will no; be quieted till results are reached which the com- mon understanding of mankind can ac- cept as #iser and more just than have yet been evolved. English Poverty and Crime, Of every 1000 persons in England and Wales, about twenty-seven receive relief from poor funds. ~This makes in these two divisions of Great Britain an average of about 725,000 who may be considered as paupers in a population of less than 27,000,000. This ie but a single item showing the troubles and sorrows of the suffering poor in a great and wealthy kingdom. The average mortality among infants in England and Wales during the period of three months, on which a recent estimate is based, was 125 in every 1000 under one year of age, the aggregate being nearly 20,000. This was largely in the manutacturing districts, being 141 in 1000 in Lancashire, 146 in Staffordshire, 147 in Leicestershire, 1561 in the East Ridding of Yorkshire, 168 in Bristol and 147 in Hull and Hudderstield. That is, of every 1000 children born this number die in these places before they reach the age of one year. In one locality not mentioned in the list the rate reached 190. Without entering into an accurate calculation, we may say that the deaths of infants under one year of age may possibly average from fifty to sixty per 1000 in San Francisco. Our conditions of life are much easier than in England, and not only here, but throughout all the states of the U , children are much better cared for. Philanthropists estimate that at least 50,000 English infants die annually in their country under circum- stances that may be mildly described as infanticide. ~Children are born to young mothers anxious to get rid of them. Mothers who work in factories cannot take proper care of their infants and are obliged to leave them alone or with nurses who are not expected to return them to their homes alive. Infants are a burden which it seems desirable to get rid of as expeditiously though as decently as possible; therefore they are starved to death by degrees, dosed with opiates, or neglected and maltreated with the hope or expectation that death will come as a relief to them as well as to the mothers who bore them, Yet withall this povert; and crime in her midst, Enghngo sen out her missionaries and poses as the Pharisee before the nations of the world, saying constantly, mot only in speech but b¥ her manner, *‘I am la thou!” )] THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relleves and cures RHEUMATISHN, Neuralgia, Seiatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE SORE THROAY. QUINSY, 8W e oGS, SPRAINS, Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, BURNS, SCALDS, And nl:lmlr;dl-nl:lll aches FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE, Sold by all Dy and Deal Direciiia 18 anguags. The Charlos A. Vogeler (¢. Uhnanansas o A VOURLES & X ) Bultimgrs B4 G0 A of labor is true only with a great many | purposes, Mr. Gould sees mo use, the | sumption by its present favored owners | tter than | Louls, ‘ WHOLESATLRK ‘Dr'y Goods! SAM'L C. DAVIS & CO, | Washington Avenue and Eifth Street, - - - ST. LOUIS. MO STEELE, JOHNSON & CO,, Wholesale Grocers ! AND JOBBERS IN FLOUR, SALT, SUGARS, CANNED G0OT{. ND ALL GROCERS' SUPPLIES A FULL LINE OF THE BEST BRANDS OF Cigars and Manufactured Tobacco. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER €O J. A, WAKEFIELD, ! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lmber, Lath, Stioles, Piekts, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot, - ; - OMAHA, NEB ~ C. F. GOODMAN, ‘Wholesale Druggist! AND DEALER IN Paints, 0ls, Varnishes and Window (lass OMAHA. NEBRASKA. SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground Oil Cake. It Is the bost and cheapost food for stock of any kind. One pound is equal to three pounds of cora Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the Fall and Winter, instead of running down will Incraase. in woigh and be in good marketablo condition in tho spring. Dairymen, as well as othors, who use 1t can testity ita merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. - Price $25.00 per fon: no chiarge for sacks. Address o4-e e WOODMA O] IMPANY, Omaha Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam 'St., Omaha Neb. SALEM FLOUR. ?{%Tfl;\!.gm‘fe l,l BAII,T, m::urduan Cnll'. N!hh:lkh,wluh:hfl Combined Roller Stome System. W ive sale of our flour to one firm in a . ) ed a branch at 1618 B (Wit for Priomn. A ottiar > e aaldeos bl o et TALENTINE « REPEPY. Balem or Omaha, Meb. g Houselseopers ‘,OMAH-A DRY HOP YEAS ! ‘; WARRANTED NEVER TO FAIL. = [Manufactured by the Omaha Dry Hop Yeast Co. CORNER 15TH AND DAVENPORT STREETS, OMAHA, NER. Never Fails, RBRELR] (NOT PATENTED). 1 ] Sinpsun, THE LEADING OMAHA, - - . - - . NEBRASKA. QREAT EN CLISH REMEDY. ERVOUS y Cures gucisicatra Debillty B2} OF MANLY VIGOR, rmatory. B dics fall. 4 cure .'mm el ey (gl A All druggists. ENGLIBH MEDf. CAL INSTITUTE, Proprietors, 718 Olive Street, B¢. ‘RS. 4 A u“t fll R“F, I n excellent appet! nie uhq\;hlunnlv:r,%%w edover the whole world, ' cures Diarrhen, Fever td Ague, and {the Digestive impart a delicions finvor to a gluss of champagoe, and 10 all sumuer drinke: K1y it, but i beware of counterfeita, Ask your 2] grocer or druggat or ihe gentine article, manufaetur 5 G. B, BIRGERT 8. ) Mo, —-— “I ave seld Bir Astiey Cooper's Vital Restorative for years. Every customer highly of it 1 uahesitatinglyendorse It as s remedy of true merit. “C, ¥, GOODMAN, D1 3 Omaha Feb, 1 lfll.r vll-wm y Western Cornice-Works, C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Dougles St. et I T L 3 GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, Brvli Con, Warranied absolutely pur® Cocoa, from which the excess o Oil has been removed. It haa tAree times the abrength of Cocon mixed with Blarch, Arrowroot or Bugar, and is therefore far more economi. cal. 1t Is deliclous, ‘Dourisbing, strengthenlag, easily digueted, and udmirably adapied for (avalids us \ well us for persons {n bealth. Omaha, Nob. MANUFACTURKR OF 6alvanizea Iron Cornices mm. Windows, Tia, Iron and e Motalio 8k Siisted e n ‘2 enshes S am the Ageut for the wbore lae of V. BAKER & 00, Dureeser, Mo geud

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