Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1883, Page 4

4 THE DAILY BEE---OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1863, — — THE GMAXA BEE. Published every worning, oxospt Sunday, The @aly Monday morning daily. RRNS BT WATTL ne Vear.........#10.00 | Three Months, ... ®x Monens........ 6.00|One Month WHIR WRRKLY RRR, FUBLISIIND RVERY WHDNESDAT. ¥.00 LW |tus to the enterprise. TRRNASROSTPATD, One Yoar 42,00 | Three Months......§ 50 8ix Month. 1.00 | One Month... ... American Nows Company, Sole AgontatNewadeal- s in the United States. CORRRSFONDRNCR. T A Commnnieations relating to matbors should be addressed to the Ean and Editorial trow, o, Toe | wustenss Lerrena DE LES! forwarded with a great deal of energy, although few items of its progress appear in the papers. M. De Lesseps has suc- ceodod in procuring another largo supply | of money and has thus given anew impe- A correspondent Panama that a whole army of men are at work and that the force is to be increased immediately. Last May the company had 5,800 workmen in its employ. At the end of July this force had been in of the San Francisco Bu/letin writes from | Work upon the Panama canal is being |down through the West Gallatin Canyon and 80 on to Bozeman. Some such plan carried out would be an immense card for the Utah and Northern as it would not only secure a part of the carrying trade of Bozeman and Gallatin valley but would largely control the passenger traffic to | and from the Park which will come and o over the Union and Central Pacific and Northern Pacific railroads. The most important of recent surveys, however, is that of the Bothwell party, the ails of which were published a few weeks ago. This party is under the pa tronage of the Union Pacific, as the pro [ posed line will start from some_point of : T little doubt of the road being extended |General. ~ Al that was needed was that | he should be reinstated. General Gres. | | ham willfully rejected his offer of forgive- | oo e e A cams wasinen | T16 DEJATEIEN of the Platte Carries pronounced: *‘You have by this act, sir, assassinated your future political | prospects.” It is too bad that on the | vory threshold of a usefull career the In diana statesman should have thrown it all away by bouncing a chronic deadbeat |out of office. But the shores of the of politics are strewn with such wrec STATE JOTTINGS, The telephone has struck Wilber, BIG PLATTERS. O the Fursl Division Army Redal. cutenant erriam Presented With | the Prize and Leads the Di- vision eam, | Special to the Bk | Fort LeaveswortH, October 18,—Af- W HOLESALRE Dry Goods!- SAML C. DAVIS & CO, | | ‘ 4 R R e ———— i Washington d t, - - - ST. LOUIS. MO Al Businoss Lotiors and Remittanss honld:he | ronsed to 11,000, and it is expected that [the road in Wyoming, somewhero be-| Bricklayors and carpenters are searce in |yt tae o8B0 it e B S h 9" lfenue "f77 E’f"’ Sf"efrv e 4L B, Tty L Fo s xtere 1o Uy paade pay: { aited LA 4 |tween Rawlins and Medicine Bow, The | Tdncoln i AT by General Pope ?;ll:“.;:’»:,z:;:;,.‘."”::, v‘“:‘,\ it will be augmented to sixteen thousan: surveys now being made are simply pre Prairie schooners are rolling into Blair quite | medals were presented by General Pope, STEELE JOHNSON & Co ' 1 SHING C0,, PROPS | by the 1st of Decomber next. The work- | i inary ones for the purpose of ascer- | numerously : ~ |assisted by Col. Volkmer of Gen. Sheri- y ) E. ROSEWATER, Editor. consist of negroes, mulattocs and Indiana. | obtain_a profile of the route. Early in THA wotominations ate 0o cramped Is | OB, ARFepAMS emine wate muis| ' S The Bullctin says that they are all good :.'.’."..']"[.'.'.’.'f"..'f ,'y’.‘.."...»ll}"v,',..'in'.f-'”:l.'n:l”.f.‘J.- Wilber, Saline county by € al Pope, who presented the first | 0 esa, e rocers H W the county clerk’s offico to be a shav- | workers, and the most of them purchased nitely located, when the work of con. |, Thereisqui igrants washing | 014 medal to Lieutenant Merriam, and ing shop for two years longer? land and built houses for their families, Negroes trom the Antilles, especially struction will immediately begin and 150 miles of road built next season. The the shores of ¥ are epochs in Pres t was pinned on his breast by Mrs hompson, wife of Captain Thompson, of AND JOBBERS IN out 3 ¢ Water route into the National " - ot sin | T " Tuk Omaha Post supperts Teese. | grom Jamaica, are also employed in large | Stinking Wi Sam Cloft, of Clay county, “‘poiuts with | the 24th Infantry. This elegant b Jamaica, 0 B obably be the o pted, | o Vet ki 2 5. elegant prize ) Charley Bank:s is in Europe, but Mr. |, imbers, and as a result of this influx of "‘_j‘"x‘l F;_l,l.(._.].';f.]n‘.l.lv}l-hfm l.’..'J.H,:i»i ":}[‘,“—:‘.lj w:'lf w 1';'"{7‘””"‘l‘)'f‘|“"‘:’;; o ‘h.mnrn\)'nlry ,..1.1].or u.m;-;m\,u;i«n;m.l PLUUR, SALT, SUGARS, CANNED GOOT. ND ALL GROCERS’ SUPPLIES Kimbal is still at home and may be I o isth rosperous | cultural 7 atook ooutitsy, be: |y rood from the La servation | figuro, the next three gold medals have i population to the isthmus prosg cultural and stoc country, sells for a cord in Grand Island. jatiod Airiiiea of it B . . ¢ " found at Union Pacific headquarters. villages aro springing up woundtho work- aidos tapping _extensive conl ..pm!m TWAPIRGRS Tks vobidl okt 15 DA 4 ¢ "‘“""ml-fl(flu:?ff-rrm';{1"12".'.:5{1:1:fv"t::fll::]l‘x(.:“ii A FULL LINE OF THE BEST BRANDS OF bt , The 01 v v the [ to cost in the neighborhood 6,000, . & - - T ing centers, the soil is being cultivated | (10 Toac Wi TD - COWR : ek / o our national maternal representative. : e Republic A g ) P Sweetwater as far as Independence rock | One of Lincsln's lond girls quieted the aches | 5 . P 1.‘,,, Im ,:.n 1:51". [\‘r,...nlr.cs.fu '"""“‘.' and plantations established. The work |y "tho Dupont soda lakes, which the rail: | of hor palpitator with arsonic, last week. ,r)'“’l',’; UL LDtk ‘1"’1‘“.""]‘0“‘. ot c:lga'rs and Ma'nufa‘Ctured Tobacco. WO WO% T Fronclhy OF SOUMe, | ¢ o reavation is being pushed, and it is |road company has secured control of. | Boatrice will voto on the question of 1 ‘l“} i it off the first aro “out of politics,” but Pat Hawes, | =\ 1)t by Docomber the monthly | From there it will pass up Sand creek to | suing $25,000in bonds for school purposos. it b el T i AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO Frauk Walters and Haseall are taking [ **" ic moters, | the large iron and coal fields near Sem- | Track laying on the Nebraska & Colorado | Captain Coolidge, in charge of the De- il re of their interest in the county e will aggrogate 500,000 cublo meters, | o0 M it ive. contrnlled by the | railroad commences at Dowitt en the 15th, | partment of the Platto team, returns te = S - —— —~ bl " v oA amoter being 30.57 inches. The ma- | .oy pany ‘and making & junction with | The Beatrice Independent hus passed into | Omaha Friday evening, and Licutenant P. BOYIER & OO., ¥ ehinory will be so inofeassd as to maks | the Daton Pisific ks of Hawllis tho control « 1. Powers, late of Towa. | Merriam and the Platte team the evening g Wi had no reference to the editor of e b A ? i : akota City, the other day, | following. _ After ths department compe- DEALERS IN g the work reach 2,000,000 meters per he benefit of this railroad, looking as [ At her home in Dakota City, the other d Ay Aividual erdid the German Zribune when we spoke of [ o " Uy rate it s expocted |1t does to the development of Wyoming's |the wife of Atiy. Gien. Powers fell and broke | tition to-day the individual ~skirmish the “great journalist from St. Louis.” The intellectual colossus that we referred to was promoted from the position of police reporter to pas Charley Collin's Sioux City Z7mes, > pot manager on Axorner sandstone man to the front. that the canal will reach 1888, completion in Oxe of the weighty points made by the Reepublican against Judge Savage is that his practice has not been extensive richest belt of minerals, cannot be over- estimated, At least for a few years the press of emigration will cause a steady settlement of the country, and manu- facturing interests and thiiving towns must follow. Among the necessary habiliments pro- her wrist. Brakeman A. L. Ward was crushed to doath by 1 two cars in the Blair yard of th 3t kL O, Bros,, of Omaha, have made a prop- 1 to Blair to start checso factory there for & bonus of £1000. Goorgo You:g raised on in Dodge convty 260 bus s of wheat, and § 94 acres of his farm | match took place, running between 600 and 200 yards, with ten halts of 20 sec- ouds each, and no limit to the number of cartridges. Thus is the score: Pratre. Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFED, VAULTS, LOCKS, & i Supreme o The present Su-| . ¥ g the State to beat it, M. McGuckin wants t be County Com. |in the Subremo court, ¥ho prosent S| vigug by tho recent Contitutional Con- SRiais s40 (555 WAclEBRLS - HEVS: ot missioner. By all means Mr. MoGuckin | Preme court was organized eig “q’ *|vention of Southern Dakota, was the West Point, within two. weeks | Robinson ought to be nominated. The taxpayers| 830 and during that period Judge Savage| 0001 of Statehood. The device is m careless handling of fire arms. suf;‘l‘f"‘:" 1020 Farmnam Streot. Omaha. of Omaha want a chance to show him|has been on the bench seven years and The Crote postoffico hus been promoted . what they think of him. Ir the Republican party ts to shoulder Mr. Baumer, with his peculiar methods of pocketing fees which he should turn into the treasury and shaving jury and witness fees, they will have a very heavy load to carry into the county campaign. Mz. Unrtan Brouser, of,West Point, has lately been appointed special agent of the U. 8. land office at Washington, and it is rumored he will soon proceed to the Stinking. Water with a big bucket of whitewash which Valentine has had mixed for the Hon. James Laird. ¢ § the beautiful and expressive motto: | The Hastings zang of burglars have trans- S itk proper and gracoful thing for all|und many of their equity cases bogun | How much more appropriate and perti- | 45, ey havo bluted cousiderablo property | &2 parties in the county to do is to renom- inate Judge Chadwick without dissent. That will show that our judiciary will be kept out of tho slums of party politics, and competent judges who fearlessly do their duty will be sustained. How long has Judge Savage been an Anti-Monopolist? Ever since he rofused to accept a railroad pass while he sat as a Judge where railrond cases might be brought befere him. James W. Savage is the only Judge in Nebraska who never rode on & railroad pass while on the Lench. The reports of railroad earnings for the debarred from practicing by a constitu- tional provisien. Prior to that time very fow cases were taken up under the old constitution, The entire reports of the court prior to Judge Savage'selection are contained in four or five volumes, and these include all the reported cases de- cided under the Territorial Government. Compared with the few lawyers who prac- ticed in the courts of Nebraska from the first organization as a Territory, Judge Savage's reported cases are necessarily not large. The firm of Savage & Man- derson was admittedly one of the ablest in this portion of the State. Senator Manderson wasthe junior partner, Butfor several years their business was more of a before Judgo Savage's election were afterwards carried up to the Suprome Court and there won. The entire nun- ber of cases in Nebraska on which ap- peals were taken have quadrupled throughout the State sinco the change in the constitution, and on this account no fair comparison can be made between the present time and eight years ago. The attempt at this late day to throw mud at Col. Savage's hard earned reputation as a lawyer will not succeed in a section of the State where the record and repute of the old firm of Savage & Manderson is so well known and where the senior mem- ber of the firm has added te his reputa- tion by seven years taithful and hard ser- soveral degrees in advance of that of Nebraska, and far more original and truthful. Instead of starting a black- wmith shop in a lonely corn field, and compelling a coatless tramp to hammer cold iron for all time, the practical Dako- tians capture an eagle and lash to his beak the stars and stripes which drape a shiold. TIn tho distance the Black Hills rise, with a quarts crusher at their base vomiting smoke. They did not forget the Big Muddy with the customary steam- boat dodging sand bars, while a train of cars on one of the banks afford whole some competition in freight and passen- ger traffic. Next is a whito man plough- ing a furrow in the direction of Sitting Bull and his tepees, Surmounting all is nent than, *“Equalicy before the Law,” which the civil rights decision knocked out on the first round. Had the Mit- chell-Slade melee occurred at Pierre, the seal would have been graced with the significant slugging sentimont, “May the best man win,” with o pair of boxing gloves and a battered mug for a back- ground. But the choice of the conven- tion was wisely made. The motto se- lect d_is pious, but_practical—reverent, but self-reliant. There is a charming candor about it withal; for the average Dakotian has a well-earned reputation for taking his own part and anybody else’s part that he can reach. There is a prospect of competition to the Union Pacific in the coal fields of Wyoming, but to what extent is not yet from $1,500 to X1,600 per y ment considers that a labore: hire. The Sioux City and Pa stalls to its round-house in talk that the company will shop there. The U. P. folks have commenced IAying ck at the Beatrice endof the Lincoln line. Nine miles will be laid from this end and the balance from Lincoln. The fact has boon_developed that there are quite a number of Mormons living in the vicin. ity of Fremont, and ono or two persons have tately been baptised in that fa Sam McKizer, of Fillmore county, pulled his qun, barrel foremost, fro t, and got the full contents of the *‘weepin” in the neck. Ho has a hard struggle with death. A row between A. 8. Pickerton and Mr. Bloom, in Butler county, resulted in tho lat- ter haviog his skull_cracked with a pitchfork. Pickerton was held in $3000 bonds. The Govern- is_adding four rfolk, amd there put’ a repair ¥, whilo re- John Young of Nuckolls count; tuening from 1 i sad of barreled ap- plos, was upset, tho entire load falling on _top of him, causiug interual injuries from which ho disd. Jobn R. Henderson of Pawnee county, has more faith in coal holes than the average Ne- braskan, He is prosecuting his search for black diamonds six miles southeast of Pawneo City. Two train loads of cattle from the Western ranges camo into Blair Snnday, and_there are oleven trains more to come from Valentine in u fow days—2,200 head are owned by one man, Mr. Schnell, acting agent at O'Neill, who has been on a pree several days, left on Tues- day with a 81,000 p ckage belouging to the expross company. He wus captured and is now in jail at West Point. A tragedy occurred at Valentine,on the 13th in whici Clarence Hann, was instantly killed by the & John Keys. An old feud ex- s worthy of his | 1 TOLRL LS s s Griffith Rosat. .. James Jones .. Davis Birdsell Osborn . Boglo........ Coulbourne. . Prater. . .. Walford Woody.. U MISSOURT Phillips Johnson. Hughes. Moier. Horrell Jongs. ... I Woodburn. Chunce Partello. Umphrey. Aid, .. Hodgo. Delanoy Parkham 0. M. LEIGHTON. H. T. CLARKE. ' LEIGHTON & CLARKE, (SUCCESSORS TO KEN NARD BROS. & C0.) Wholesale Druggists ! —DEALERS IN— Oils, Brushes, Class, &5 i - = - - NEBRASKA. ‘Paints, OMAHA, - 5 MANUFACTURER OF Galvanized lronCornices, Window Skylights &o Caps Finials Thirteenth Street N MAX MEYER & GO., IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND J@BBERS OF DOMESTIC A & \d & 3 ‘ h " ! A L A ‘ | i B o montl o sl {avorbl: viosan the bonl of tho mas important | {e0ne KR A Now Nork orpor | i e s it Wb e ol (TGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES § SMOKERS' ARTICLES : The aggregate gain on 65 railroads i | ditriot in the State. Judge Savago re. | *tion—the Western Improvement com |t twice through tho body, aud died in:| The third day’s competition shows the ) ! | pheg ) J " 1 Robinson sign his initisls to & communication. One iy | been some hitch in the business. Now | side of Filluore, wud the survoyon Lt. MERRTAM o!u his objections is that the Judg: c.{:"‘k' i]:d" ,1]"?,'1'"1’: i:“,"::.‘;‘” “‘"""" it seems there has been u reorganization | in the south part of tho county. The survey- | Martin. | j Judgo | charges in a plain, logioal manner. ~He | 3"}t thero is & prospect of work be. | 18 barty visitad Dorcheter the first. part of | Diliers” H has not favored young lawyers while he | challenges public examination of his ing commenced the week to obtain supplies. Jordan 19 | was on the bonch. Mr. Estabrook has |[Féc0rds and accounts. Mr. Baumer is o T The Sioux City, Kearney and Denver rail- | Stevens 21 about §17,740,000, or 9 per cent, only 14 roads reporting a decrease. The Central Pacific lost the most heavily, while the Canadian and Northern Pacifics, the Milwaukeo and St. Paul and the roads in the south and southwest were the largest gainers, The Milwau- keelinealone had a growth of $2.500,- 000, Youxe Mr. Estabrook after writing a series of foul attacks on Judge Savage in the Republican has finally ventured to no reason to complain, Like Mr, Sorn- borger his memory was very defective about money collected from clients, position among the Republican can- didates at the head of the editorial col- umns of that simon-pure, extra distilled Republican organ, the Lincoln Journal, Mr. Wakeley has been a consistent Democrat ever since he knew enough to read, and will remain so until Gabriel blows his trump. But it is all right for Republican papers to support Wakeley, while it is high treason for any Republi- A Jacob Haverly, who is charged with having | J Partello. cav to say agood word for that loyal| Tup Republicans of Douglas county | Putof men of means and influenco every” |yapad o 7-yoar-did girl st York, " Haverly 1 | Do 20(Bontley Union soldier, James W. Savago. e TR O 5 whore who have the breadth of mind to | described as weighing about 190 pounds, is five | Birdeall 11{Chance 3 h tter unI . In the local cam-|{ake in the wants of such an enterprise, hsv{. ;md «;m’m il..luha- lnllmmlhzl. h; hm;\y)m-t {{nglal. ‘:1 Hodge —_— i i ey A oad shoulders, nai thumb thick | Waood s — paign tho people proposo to vote for men | Not only aro liberal subscriptions neces. | 8 broad shoulders, nail on right th I ) . - A great hue and cry is raised by wolves | and not for party. If they attempt to | sary, but efforts must be made at Wash. | 81 heavy, haviug been crushed, scars on mid- | Rosas podbur MANUFACTURER OF OF STRIOTLY FIRST-CLASS in sheep's clothing that Savage is the choice of the Movopoly Democrats, We fail to see where the Monopoly Demo- erats are doing anything for Mr. Savage. J. Sterling Morton, the Chairman of the Democratic State Committee, has put in most of his time stumping Iowa instead of organizing victory for SBavage. Since his return Mr, Morton has been making a sham battle and fighting wind mills by writing free trade articles for the Iler- ald, which have no bearing whatever on the campaign. Other Monopoly Democrats are also signed his office only a few months ago, and since his resignation has been re- peatedly before the Supreme Court as counsel in important contests, The Re- publican may convince itself that Judge Savage isn’t much of a lawyer after all, but the thousands of Republicans in the Third district who twico elected : him to the bench over Republican opponents will refuse to join in the chorus. Tup Bee is making bitter personal warfare on John Baumer, our county good, faithful, honest public officer and should be re-elected.— Watchman, Tue Bee is making no personal war- fare on Mr. Baumer. Itis opposing his sand dollars of fees a year which the law required should be turned into the coun- ty. Mr. Baumer has been shameless enough to boast openly that he made $4,000 a year out of the office. He cheerfully remarks that earning money as county clerk is *‘just like finding it.” But from the tone of public sentiment in Omaha he is likely to discover that find- ing s re-election will not be 8o easy a job. force a re-olection of men who are noto- riously ineflicient, or what is worse, dis- honest, they will meet a Waterloo defeat. Mg, Conviss has had two terms, mak- ing in all six years, but Mr. Knight in- sists that he must run agai WEST OF THE MISSOURI, Montana papers give accounts of the operations of Union Pacific surveyors in the neighborhood of Yellowstone Na- tional Park, surveying a branch from a point on the the park. They have the choice of three valley, and will doubtless determine which route is the most feasible this fall, Utah and Northern on the west side of | ¢ routes. One by Snake River, another by | There i Red Rock and a third by the Madison [in poli pany—claims to own all the important conl fields of Western Wyoming, and proposo to develop them as rapidly as possible. It is proposed to build a road from Corinne to the mines, 137 miles, and then to run other roads to Idaho, Montana, and, if needs be, through to the const. The company is on friendly torms with the Central Pacific railroad, and expocts to supply it with the coal used by the company in their cars and works, and forwarded by it to the towus of the Weat. The intention a year ago was to have the first 137 miles to Wy- oming completed tis year, but there hus It was left for a Dakota man to con- coive the brilliant and original scheme of erecting a monument to commemorate of this monument found birth in the brain of James Davis of Mitchel, a con- tractor and builder, and a man of quite extensive reading and general informa. tion, who has realized divectly the bene- fits of the measure, His plan is to erect a granite shaft 160 feet high on a quar- ter section (160 acres of lund) adjoining the city of Mitchell, the grounds to be laid out as & park of national resort. To do this will not only require the co-opera- tion of every homesteader in the country, ington to enlist the help of Congress in the matter of securing government lands, The Hon, George W. Julian, of In- diana, was the originator of the home- stead law, and the late Andrew Johnson introduced the first bill touching upon the subject. To these two men, abo e all others, belongs the lasting credit of an act, the benelits of which are too obvious in the newer States and the Territories to noed recapitulation. A law which gives to every citizen 160 acres of land on al- most nominal conditions, and which ex- tends to every soldier special privilegos by reason of his service is its own best cowm- One party are said to be | mendation, 'aul's Victim, “hicago News, Postmaster Gresham is done for, for him no further advancement ics The man Vandervoort, whom bounced for being absent from his post 300 days in one year without leave, while he was engag stantly. Dan McCarty, of Saline county, crawlnd undor his oat bin to brace up the floor when the bottom dropped out and gave him the worst squeeze since he was murried. Both thighs were bioken, and he was injured in- ternally, und ke also received a number of ex- ternal bruises, The Bird Wind Mill company of Lincoln has started a suit to clin t‘m wings of the Bird Wind Mill of Kalamazoo, and re- cover $20 000 for lure on the part of the latter to furnish the former enough machines to supply the demand, furnish the wind, The new railroad which is to intersect Clay couuty is an assured fact. The contract has been lot for grading the road to « i road company has been incorporated to build au extension of the Chicago, St. Paul, . apolis aud Omaha line from Norfolk, Neb., westward, It is reported that the ultimate destination is to be Denver, Colorado, by way cuing Mr. Babb from the flames, The preson- tation was made ou Tuesduy, and it is need- loss to nay waa highly appreciated by Mrs, Ml ver. A young lady near Seward, in trying to but. ton & mun's collar with a revolver, discharged it into the man's shoulder. The man had asked ber to button his collar, and she playfully picked up a rovolver and said sho woulil but ton the collar withit. The revolver had just been cleaned, and wis supposed to be empty. Tho young lady is noarly crazy over the sad affair. A reward of 850 is offered for the arrest of dle finger of right hand, face hea¥y and coarse, o blas-gray and unsteady, whiskers dyed black, clothes dark gray. The gentler sex are gradually crowding the seats in the political arens, The Auti-Mon polists of York county have Miss Butier upon their ticket for superintondent of schools, aud Dawson county Hepublicans have put Miss Jennie Owens in the same position upon i ticket. The People's ticket in Furnas county Bas Ml N, I, Rackins hams s 1oy county superintendent. The Democrats of Webster county have uominated Mrs. S, for that office, and the Auti-Monopolists of Harlun county have doue the same for Mrs, M. R. Morgan. In Prospect. “Father, do they call you the Hon Jobn Johnson because you have been in the legislature?” “Yes my son." There was a long pause, saye the Wall Street News, as the father finished and sealed his lotter, and then he suddenly asked: *“Why, my son?” The lawyers will now | 5 following result. The Platte team broke badly at the last 600 yards. Going back to 600 yards it had~ threo men on the team, Stevens standing third, and Stay two points behind. The weather was clear after a rain, and there was slight mirage. Wind; velecity, 3; direction, 2}. o £ DEP'T PLATTR TEAM, : L S “shep g SEEES y05 v, agraff.. | Chaplin. Degnan Hornick 12 57 Totals............. 2757 Ottes Jones Nivier. .. g & & Texas Dakora, 9§ Walford Jones........ Coulbourne, .. 199 Osborn, . 10 Prater, imery. . 21{ Parkham, 48 Delaney . 45 Stapley Umphrey Griffith hinosis is spread- y of Ermsleben, Prussian- Saxony. The doctors fear twenty per cent of the cases will be fatal, ' WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES. PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING | CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 8izes from $60 to $120 per 1000. AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and Brigands. nasJ@SPORTING GODDS, Judge Savago favored at loast ono young | renomination becauss ho has neither ;"" ')"’““}'l‘“ “"“:J‘"‘]’“ e e pooplof At Keariey, Neh. SATbis sunbhomed ko be g Musaoups, P O AL : ; attorney in taking no notice of his irreg- | mado g good or a faithful publio ofticer |UY the homestead law, and houor the | gL Hughs.. | el His work has boon dono ontirely by dop. | 0% Yho originated and carried out that | North Piatto Nebraskisn: Through tho | Howel ) —_— uties and clorks and his own records | Meure. Tho movement has taken shupe [¢fforteof Mr. John Nary, the sum of King. ... | Mz, WakeLEY mounted on the Repub- by the organization of the National Mon- | tnis ety g Mey Mol ae s 2 sl ciuizens of | Sevmour £ ; " show that he has pocketed several thou- thiseity to Mra. Mclver as a shight testimo- | y) (0 lican platform occupies a very prominent ument association at Mitcheil, The idca | pial of her horvic efforts at the late fire in res- o THE GREAT MAN REM FOR PAIN. s Cariags, Bl Road Wig 1819 and 1330 Hamey Stroot and 403 8. 13th street, —~OMAYA NEB ) urtrated Catalogue furnished free upon applicatian A.E. DAIYT. Y, MANUFACTURER OF FINE Buggies Carriages and Spring Wagons Mygfopository s constantly filled with & selectistock. Best Workmanship guaranteed. Office and Foctory S. W. Corner 16th and Capitol Avenue, Qmak PIANOS®KORG ADTS . A , 8 in the highly im “Oh, I don't know whether it was be- CURES g Tho Bozeman Courier says if is the in- | portant Lusiness of establishing Grand | cause you had boen o the legislsinrs i | Aheumatism, "leg":{ a, Sclatica, On Long Time--Small Payments. i teation of the company to construct the | Army posts in vacious states, has 80 do- | hold freo railrcad passes, or bocause you | o, Lunbase. Backache. Headaihe, Toothache, . or 2l 19 nazt 1¢ ths oom olared. Vandervoort called upon Gen- gota job of building a $10,000 county s, Neasds, Fros Blies, b proske bensh dis- | road early nextsummes. Py | eral Grosham and informed him that & |jail and made 813,000 out of it] Tho | 4% bk orias wosile riie Ao‘kum c Sn fon man who is utterly unfit for | can obtain permission to pass through the | reconcilintion was still possible, and | next buy whosays you are ‘Hon.' because | " "™ Tl Totwisers g J 7 northwest corner of the Park, thare is | that forgiveness could be obtained by the | you stole $13,000 ia going to get licked!" THE O AKLES A, VOUELER 00 ; o