Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 13, 1884, Page 4

4 ] R —— [~ THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1854, FREE WATFR AND PREE GRASS, The cattle kings, who have become land grabbers by fencing in vast tracts of the public domain, are beginning to think that the government meant business when it issued the order to have the wire fences removed. The managers of some of the large ranches in Texas and No- braska have gone to Washington to en- THE OMAHA BEE. Omaha OMce, No. 016 Farnam St. Gouncll Blufts OfceNo. 7 Pearl Btreet, Near Broadway. New York Office, Room 65 Trivune Building. 2 Pablished every worning, except Sunday The oaly Monday moruing daily. s BY WATL Que Font....... 6100 | Throg Montha. .- 880 | deavor to adjust matters, if possible, in a it oot way that will be satisfactory—to them- b b VERY WRDNMDAT. | ilves, They donot lay claim to any . e St tit'e in tho land, and they admit that e st W0 | Gae Momh e % | they havo violated the law—by obstruct- Amerioan Nows Company, Sole[ Agente ! o tn tho United States. CORRRSPONDRNOR.! A Communieations relating to News and Edltorial mattors should be addressed to the Epiror o Trw Baz “|ing mail routos. They really have no defence for their unlawiul enclosure of the public domain. The only argument that they make is that by raising cattle et i they help to make meat cheaper to tho All Business Tottors and Remittances should be addrossed to Tiam Bun Punuisiixg CouPANT, QMANA- | conmumer. This, however, is not a vory Dratts, Ohecks and Postoffice orders to ho made pay - able to the order of the company. plausible argument, and we doubt whether they make meat any cheaper, or have any dosire todo 8o, The consolida- tion of the many small cattle herds into a few very large ones, has placed it in the power of the cattle kings to regulate THE BEE PUBLISHING C0,, PROFS. E. ROSEWATER, Editor. A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P. 0. Box 483, Omaha, Neb. . ] A pisposiTioN is manifest in Ohio to nent question why Mr. Vanderbilt sold Now York Central and bought govern- ments. It was probably because bonds have values beyond and besides income. Vanderbilt does not seem to have ex- hausted the snbject. " TARIFF PROBABILITIES, A republican member of the ways and means committee, who is an extreme protectionist, says that the Morrison tariff bill will be reported substantially unchanged, Mr, Morrison introduced his bill only after a thorough consulta- tion of the democratic members of the committes, Some of them may not wholly affirm the bill, but they will sup- water. well and_take a table-spoonful. moderately early. A full hour before breakfast take a mmall teaspoonful of common salt, dissolved in o little water. Drink little tea or coffee, and not a drop of malt or spirituous liquors, Instead of wastefully clearing away the timber, and leaving snow and rain to sweep the monntain sides bare of the earth which makes forests possible, the trees would be husbanded and replanted, a plentiful swpply of lumber secured for the prosent, large profits made certain in the future, and the low lands saved from desolating floods. Some day it will be too late to learn ti eason of the floods. son Oalk. yoight yoars suftered every son Oak, which [ Railways ve, Government. many physicians, san Francisco Chronicle, took six bottles of " L N Swift's Specific (S, ) _four years ago, and There is no surer sign that the railway | iy cured me sound and well. Three summers corporations of this country are becoming T have had no return of it. a power within the government greater Colnmbus, Ga, than the government than is found in the fact that the former are rapidly drawing into their service and pay the best talent —legal, judicial and legislative—from the o might be checked and the forests saved. |stoppered bottle, with ono quart of ¢'ear On retiring for the night, shake Ris T R IR 1. B. LOCKWOOD \. ager of the Tea, Cigor all grades of above; a\n Prices and sam, orders intrusted to vs» stock. STEELE, JOENSON& CO,, Who,esale Grocers ! formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicago, Man- and Tobacco Departments. oles furnished on applica hall receive oux careful Satisfach ‘on Guaranteed, AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS » VO LAFLIN &SRAND POWDER €0 port it in the house. Even Mr. fewitt will vote for it, although it is expected that he will introduce several amend- ments. Mr. Hiscock, republican, who is o i ile he op- & imuiiber of $hs coritnitbee; Wisl8 S OD- | B ryiommia, wan pampted by, the offer ol & poses any agitation of tho tarifl at pros- | "V LNk e tha state was pay- ent, appears to rely on the fact that Mr. | ing him, to resign his high office and take Carlisle received only 140 votes in the | tho position of chief counsel for the Cen- caucus for speaker, while there wero 82 | tral Pacific company, which he still holds government. A fow notable examples will illustrate this proposition. Many years ago Judge Sanderson, one of the ablest Judges and lawyers in any state, while holding the chief-justiceship of - |shipments in a manner that controls classify Charley Foster as a prophet with A5 the market and keeps up prices, Vennor and Wiggina The ocombination of capital in 7 1 4 tho ecattle herds of the west Lt il ) "r“rl"g' is havlng a tendency to create a meat lace are urged by the Commercial as an monopoly. nducement to visitors to go there this The government authorities, it is safe ‘week. to say, will not modify the order thatthe fences must go, as there is no good rea- son why the cattle kings should assume that the governmont land belongs to them and that they can fence it in. It ’|is claimed that the consequence will be a hardship in many cases, but we are unable to see why there should be any hardship. Cattle raising has been suc- cessfully carried on for many yoars with- outany fences at all, and the business can be conducted in the future as it has beenin the past. Tho fact is that in the major- ity of cases where fences have been erect- od, tho principal object has been to secure full control of water frontage and to shut out small stockmen and home- steaders from free pasturage. The gov- ernment will undoubtedly see that all have equal rights on the public domain—- that a man owning one hundred head of cattle has a right to free grass and free water as well as the man who possesses ten thousand head. ——— NEDBRASKA'S CORN AND HOGS. THE critics, in.dissecting Queen Vie- toria’s book, intimates that she is guilty of frequently murdering the King’s Eng- lish. Tae speed of the central current of the Ohio river at Cincinnati was measured last week and found to be 4.91 miles per lour, orover one hundred miles per day. It is proposed to leave the whole ques- tion a8 to who is the first lady in the land to a “high joint” consisting of Henry ‘Watterson, Benjamin Harris Browster and David D Pawem's credentinls have been pre- ented to tho senate by Gentleman George, who, while performing the pre- sentation act, held his nose with his fingers, as the smell of coal oil was of- tensive to him, Sexaror VAN Wvok's latest inquiry is whether the Baltimore & Ohio Tele- A few years Jater Judge Dillon, who had votes for Mr. Randall. That fact seems | 3y Bis mark on the supreme’ bench of to be rather cold comfort, however, as Mr. | Jowa, and again, when transferred from Carlisle received the entire democratic | that to '.h_e“cl;lrgulib cnnrtl:)f the lTnitev.} vote in the house, He does not appoar | States, a still brighter mark, was tempted to give due consideration to any rfemo. "&“"}5“ i) i‘:dv;r.nl)]i;dw;;‘llr;m:: \;y t":‘.: ¢ offer of a much higher s of cratic determination to stand solid in the | chicf legal adviser of the Union Pacific house on party measures; nor does he | com| any. Dillon’s successor was George givo due considecation to tho fact that | W. McCreary of Iowa, & man who had Mr. Morrison, who isa froc-trader out: "““;*" his mark as a it ofa '“B{; e R g order in congress, and who has prove right, has come far short of introducing hinuelfnlcfmx:d: just and painstaking a free-trade bill. Mr. Hiscock also ad- | judge in all his railway decisions doing mits that the senato will be very close on | €xact justice against theso grasping cor- A v .. |porations. And now this man being the question as Mr. Morrison has put it, E»ll'urm‘l a higher sslary by the Atchison, as it is duubtful whother there is a high- | Topeka and Santa Fe company, gets down {ariflmajority in tho upper house. M. | from the bench to acsept it and ereates u Morrison is reported as saying that, when | vacancy which may be Hiled by some one f . less than himself a thorn in the corpora- &ulmuttcu. to the democratic members of | o0 o T o Gordon, a very able the committeo, “‘they all expressed them- | ;an from the state of Georgia, was in- selves as satisfied with it, with the reser- | duced, on the plea of poverty, to resign vation that in the the discussions in the :lll_\ o{xtice”nefl to tl_m‘O;tui the ptra;;ndencx:‘n : B i | dignity that he might accept the presid- c-\'mmnteu tl}nymlght be disposed tn”uub ency of a railyay company, and report mit some unimportant amendments. has it that ho is already worth a miliion. And now comes the report that the _ Northern Pacific directory have tempted DELEGATE PETTIGREW, Dakota, Senator Sherman of Ohio with the offer upon being interviewed upon Dakota | of the presidency of that company, which affairs, said that he had no idea that hfléleclim“ O'ld“"’ groum‘i tlh“'f he cmxl\él too s . undertake its duties, with due regard to Governor Ordway would be reappointed. | g/, o% "hi'congtitusnts and colleagues as ““For fifteon years past,” said he, *‘our [, yonator, and that ho cannot conscienti- governors have been getting worse and | ously hold both poritions at du;e same but it would be impossible to get | time. There is no reason to doubt that e o Ordwa. a0 that, c | Payhe, who belonzs to_the Standard O iy fave Y | monopoly, was secured his nomination any chango will boa gain. We do not| sor genator in the democratic Ohio caucus of Owaha Republican seems to be urging the adoption of a railroad commission in Nebraska, and urges that there is no anti-menopoly party in Towabecauso Towa has a commission. This plan is in accord with the position of The Republican; be- ing in the employ of the railroads, it is very natural for it to desiro a commis- sion, so that its present subsidy mayhold JOBBER OF Wall Paper aud WindowS EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED| 1118 FARNAM STREET, . . ‘w0 pipes and smokers’ articles carried in LEMMANN A full line of P tion. Open attention OMAH.' NEB. out in the future. Ts Towa benefited by the commission? Ask the people, not the railconds, and for answer we will point you to facts as they exist. Gov. Gear, upon retiring from the executive seat, congratulated the people upon having a wholesome railroad law, stating that over one hundred cases had been adjusted by the commission, but failed to inform them that ninety-nine out of a hundred were decided in favor of the railroads. This needs no comment, when you observe that it costs the farmers of southwest Towa 16 cents per bushel to ship their C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist! [AND DEALER IN Paints Oils Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. 1 corn to Chicago, which is their market. Thus the railroad gets from one-third to one-half of the value of the crop, and their share is not affected by the rise or fall of markets. Thus labor is wronged out of its just wages by tho railroads, supported by the commission, These commissions also appear 1o sorve as pre- paratory schools for congressmen; for in- stance, McDill was first tried there, and then sent to Congress, to be of greater use to the railroads. An attempt was made in 1882 to send Commissioner An- derson to congress, but was defeated. But the outrages of this kind do not stop J. A. WAEKEFIELD, WIHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER LN Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Piekets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C. STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Union Pacific Depot, in Towa, though it remains for one of Towa’s credit mobilier senators to pro- pose a national railroad commission to regulate nter-state commerce. Now let (iould, Huntington & Co. laugh in their sleeve while The Omaha Republican and Towa State Register help the job along; and we will sorn see the railroads not only in full control of themselves but of graphy company has taken any action towards consolidation with the Western His resolution asking for infor Union. mation on that point, was agreed to. Tur St. Louis Globe-Democrat is of the opinion that about the poorest busi- nees in which any able-bodied man can be engaged just now is starting a presi- The table-land is high and the promontorics are few and far be- dential boom. ‘tween. The prospect for the price of wheat is not very promising even for the most sanguine, Our surplus from the crop of 1883 18 now asserted to be twice as great as is needed to meet any probable de- mand for export, which is estimated at 50,000,000 to 75,000,000 bushels. The crop of '83 was 420,000,000 bushels, with a surplus of 50,000,000 to 75,000,000 bushels from the previous year. De- ducting the amount required for con- sumption and seeding and exports of the care whom they may see fit to give us, as long as they relieve Dakota of the yoke of its present ruler.” Accorniza to the army register for 1884, there are now in Illinois 28,000 en- listed men and oflicers on the active list. The desertions average ten a day the year around, The retired officers num- berd35. There are 170 forts and posts, 50 of which are not garrisoned, and there are 23 armories, arsenals and engi- neer stations to be leoked after. the people who built them. The object of Wilson’s scheme is plain; himself under the control of monopolies, he dare not respond to the demands of the people, nor dars hepass thembyentirely unheeded but wished to foist the responsibility upon the shoulders of the com.zission, and casts it as a sop to the people whese bread he eats, and also to create a fat office for some of ‘his friends.. We say, down with commissions; let legislators act boldly and manful'y or let them re- ir Vox. by the combined oil monopoly and rail- way influence. It was the same influence that defeated Thurman in the national convention of 1830 for the presidential nomination, as a punishment for his funding act, and the selection this year of Payne as their man for the senate was the only way by which they could have defeated Thurman for that position. The same influences in 1381 made Stanley Mathews a justice of the supreme court of the United States as a reward for his fierce opposition to the Thurman act of 1878, in which opposition Gordon of Georgia also took a conspicuous part and had his reward in the appointment by a P. BOY EIR & CO,. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULLY, LOCKS, &. 1LORO0 Farnam Street. Cxoalh & Growers of Live Stock and Others. first six months of 63,000,000 bushels, and there remains from 110,000,000 to 125,000,000 bushels still for export. This is large enough to keep prices low. But while the situation is unfavorable to an advance in wheat, and the prospect is stronger that gold will go abroad instead, it is likely that meats will advance in price during the coming quarter., The last corn crop is proving of small value in turning out pork. This gives an ex- cellent outlook for Nebraska farmers who have corn, if also they have hogs to feed it to. Tur author of *‘The Breadwinners,” saya in the Cenfury: ‘My motive in withholding my name is simple enough. 1 am engaged in a business in which my atanding would be seriously compromised if it wore known that I had written a novel.” He is probably one of the bread- winners, 4 A noserrAn festival 18 to be held in ’fihefl; Hall, London, in which the most fashionable English ladies are to figure as peasants of various countries. Duch- esses will serve wine and beor at extrav- agant prices to the bibulous mashers and mashed. Vicroria's dedication to her new book ‘‘Life in the Highlands,” is in the fol- lowing words: ‘To my loyal highlanders, and especially to the memory of my de- voted personal attendant and friend, John Brown, these records of my widowed life in Scotland are gratefully dedicated. Victoria R.” In her open ing chapters she devotes a number of pages to the immortal Brown, She tells how Brown becamo the favorite of Prince Albert, and gives her own reasons for trusting him. Then she minutely de- scribes the functions that the beloved Brown fulfilled in the royal household, Gux, BiALg, who visited Gen. Grant last weok, states that the General is not in 8o sorious a condition as has been be- lioved, but that he suffers much pain, and while he will ultimately recover and not be crippled, yot he will certainly be confined to his house for many weeks, E——— Tk case of the baccarat clubs in Len. don reveals suspectcd depths of aristo- oratic gambling. The culprits were de- fended by Charles Russell, who is not railway corporation to its presidency, out 5 it R of which he has realized a fortune in two ST i (SIS the City of Mexico and Chicago will be |yit tha senate and take the presidency in operation within two months. It|of the Northern Pacific, the same corpo- will be in the hands of Boston capitalists. | ration power that has made a senator The indications aro said to be clear that|0ut of the democrat Payne would 2 i . o able to name Sherman's successor » combination will be formed by 'w}uch and thus gain another vote in the se- the commerce of the new ficld will be| nate, secured to the Burlington and Santa Fe| Thus it isseen that while the people roads, think they are centrolling the government of the United States, in fact these corpo- RS ? : ti ing into their hand Tue New York State Medical Society, E;‘:’c":l“g;::‘_" ;;ggo:']a‘;nm‘;‘\i l‘:g :‘::: at its recent meeting, by o vote of 124 to | of the talent, statesmanship and judicial 105 in favor of the “new code,” leaves | functions, They cannot remove a judge, the closo communionists o recourse but | but they tompt the judges to resign and . reRr : ien exert lemselves to have the vacan- secession. A division, with able men on | o Glled by men of their own choice, both sides, leaves the code question an | This is not done openly, of course, but open one for such men to decide on its | secretly and under that close cover which merits, The merits of the case are | Collis P. Hunllinzwn 80 often, in his let- % 3 ; . ters to General Colton, recommended to against a guild in any liberal profession. his colleagues in the,mil\vny directory I . here, Subsidized by millions of acres of Sixry young Apaches have been placed | land and millions of aollars in govern- in the Indian school at Carlisle, Penn- me';xle bozd: and ntllowatli to ch;:gfi ttlgn : s san | Public whatever rates they see fit, it is sylvnis, Agent Wiiloox, of the Ban}d ii:'to them to pay their presidents Curloln reservation, rflmms that this isa £50,000 a year, their zeneral superinten- solution of the Indian problem, as the |dents $25,000, their chief legal advisers Apaches will refrain from making trouble ng.ggg angl thr&; minor coullmul f{um . . : to $15,000 a year. The salary while tho govetnifiont is holding so many | & S eidert of the United Btates o mombers of the tribo as apparent|fow years ago was raised from $25,000 to hostages, R 1S UMFAILING | mnnb [ Sickness, Convul- slons, 8t. Vitue Dance, Alcoholism, Optam Fating, Seminal Weakness, Im- potency, Syphilis, Scrofula, and all ~ Nervous and Blood Diseases. and bs in good marketable condition in the spring. fts merits." “Try it and Judgo or yourselvos. Prico \SPECIAL NOTICE TO WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground Qil Cake. Itisthe best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound Ia cqual to three pounds of corn stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the Fall and Wintor, instéad of running down, will increase in weight, Dalrymen, as well a8 others, who uso it can tettily to $26.00 per ton; no chargo for sacks, ODMAN L WO EED OIL CO] Address MPANY Omahs, Nob, To Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary Men, Merchants, B adies and all ‘whose sedentary em| ment causes Nervous Pros- tration, Irregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels or kidneys, or who require a nerve Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail. AND SCHCOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam St., Omaha Neb. Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMES, - STEAM ~ PUMIPY, Engino Trimmings, Mining Machinery," Belting, Hose, Brass and fron Fittinga HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH y q! tonie, ppetize ov timulent, Samariion Ner- proclidm it the most Wonderful I igor- ant that ever sustain- The DR. . A, RICHMOND, MEDICAL CO., Solo Pro- GQ"Q“EHOR. ometors. St. toseph, Mo Wor testy L 2ireu s, (18) LordStoutenburg and Co., Agents Chieaz, il ousehold romedies iadaily % owing more imparagivi, and of vine 15 Invaluabie. 3" Thousands m GREAT $1.50, ot Druggists. The nevessity for usT ETTE rom ¢ aud efticlent H eeLesaateo these Hostotter's o Stomach Buters ie thochief inmiritand the most popular, Irregularity of the stomach and bowels, malarial fovers,liver complaint, debility, rheumatism an'd alvanized dronComnices, Windo . STNEIOL.ID, W CapsFinials MANUFACTURER OF ¥ Bkylights'&n Th ptboathiSt minor ailments, are thoroughly conquer. edbythisincompara- only the greatest advocate but the bold- est gambler in the great city. He de. declared that in many clubs judges, 3 ‘bishops and statesmen play nightly for high stakes. eEmee—— His praises are loudly and feolingly sung. ‘The book contains but one reference to the prince of Wales, the occasion being his severe illness with the typhoid fever, The queen makes long comments upon political events, and gives many opinions - Last year the total losses o the Ohio river, all told, were estimated at from $50,000,000 to $60,000,000. Fullyhalf of that was from Wheeling to Pittsburg, in- $60,000 and it caused a loud democratic eutery from Texas to Maine and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, on the alleged ground of extravagance, But the presi- dent of the Central Pacific gets $50,000 lf'en from: his corporation, and it is alleved that very many other railway presidents get as much. The chief- Dlefami torative and medicinal STOMACH guard, and itis y regardod ag g purest and most com prehensive remedy of ita classa 1 For sale by drudgists and dealors generally. MAX MEYER & C IMPORTERS OF on men of the times, She expresses an especially high estimate of Beaconsfield. She discloses his views on the genorel election of 1880, and also his ideas on the foreign situation about the time of his death. 1In this manifest preference there is an obyious implication of criti- cism of the policy ofjMr. Gladstone, The queen gives on account of the growth of the friendship between herself and the Empress Eugenie after tha fall of Napo- leon, and professes to hold the character of Napoleon, especially under misfortune, in very high estimation, Tz ig the opinion of Geaeral Manager Potter, of the Burlington, thata rate war cannot be averted much longer if a poolis not sron formed between the Burlington and the WesternjTrunk Line association, The Burlington, however, will make no terms with the combi- ‘uation except upon the conditions here- tofore It is well satisfied ‘with the present condition of affairs, and «does not propose to ask the other side to hold another conference. S—————— Oue dispatches tell a sad and heart- _ rending story from the Ohio valley, The unprecedented flood is destroying a vast amount of property, and is causing a great deal of suffering. Many thousands of people have been driven from their _ homes to seek temporary refuge upon the Tills, where they are without ehelter and without food, and many are sick and dying from expusure. Appeals for aid _are being made, and it is hoped that as. sistance will be rendered with a generous hand from every quarter of the country. We are sure that Omaha will ~ maintain her reputation for gener- ~ osity in contributing to the re'ief of the distressed, if an appeal is made to whole country for aid. The appro- of $300,000 by congress will bo Tue Woman's Silk Cultwre Associa- tion proposes to hold a silk fair in Phil- adelphia in May next. This is the sec- ond attempt to unfold the varied beau- ties of the silk industry,and demonstrate that American manufactured silk goods and American raised silk are not inferior to the foreign importations. The last fair was visited by thousands, and was, in many respects, the most unique and beautiful display ever held in Philadel- phia. We believe that some of our Ne- braska expetimenters in silk-raising were present at the exhibition of last year, and we trust that their numbers will be largely increased this year, — Vanpespivr, who is getting to be a chronic interviewed, said the other day that the govermment might perish, but i the New York Central railroad would en. be questioned, every- dure forever; and remarked that its ageoe with Bunset Cox that *if | Londs yield eight per cent, while govern- the constitution ; ments yielded but four per cent annual- would par-{ly. Railways were, thovefore, better| than governinent bonds, It is a pmi-l cluding tributaries. This year it is claimed | justice of the Umted States supreme will bevery much less, probably not more | court gets $15,000 a year, less salary than than half, providing always that the esti- the chief counsel of the Central Pacific, o 01§50,000,000 to §60,000,000 for last and §14,5600 less than its chief counselor, TAAK0 QL @R, T ,000,000 for last | phg pay of a senator is $5,000 a year and year was not an exaggeration his traveling expenses. As president « f —— the Northern Pacific, Sherman would Ronerr Gargerr, of vhe Baltimore & | Probably not be offered less than $25,000 Ohio milroad and telegraph lines, has | & ¥ot and all expenscs. It is coming to this—that either the ill made a proposition to the senate commit- lu‘v‘a to :.i,:l .f]' ,,,,f,i‘,‘i"‘f;';"‘,f,‘;'e,fi,‘,, toe to contract with the postoflice depart- | mous corporation standards or content ment to transact the business of the pub- | itself Wi‘l:l inferior m£fl a8 lej i‘llnn?l"' 2 i judges and executive officers; and the da; lio at reasonable rates, and to give any ay not be so distant as optimi thin desired guarantea not to pool or consol- | when, to gain a point in the executive idate with other telegraph lines, department, these corporations will be powerful enough to tempt even a presid- ent or secretary to resign and take ser- vice under them for the surety of a great fortune, Cuicaao, not satisfied with having se- cured the republican convention, is now making vigorous eflorts to capture the o — democratic convention, and her chances | Letter From a Well-Kinown New York for success are pronounced to be excel- Auctioneer, lent, The Chicago democratic club will 116 & 118 Easr 1dri STREET, send a powerful delegation to Washing- New York, May 18th, 1883, ton this week to urge Chicago's claims, I have been troubled with an Irrita- e — tion of the Throat and a Cough for some Iris claimed that the principal cause |time. I am alss a martyr to Dyspepsia. of the floods in the Ohio valley is the [ By the advise of a very fnrned physician destruction of the forests in the moun- :‘El"l“:‘-d “’g ALLCOCK'S POBOlllm lf‘uui tains of central Pennaylvania, The my chest, and one on the 81& o o my stomach, In three days my Cough Philadelphia Press says: was cured and my Throat was well. 1 These mountains, their valleys and hl;e now worn the l;l:.u;- two wfiu. their foot hills fill with snow in Decem. | #2¢ my appetite a tion have . |much improved. 1 am confident that in ber and January, and as the sun again | yothey suk my D;:‘;;eml:n :ill be en- returns desolate the valley helow, * * * There is nothing m(;ref oert;in' than l:lut the disappearance of forests from these THOS. MATHEWS. mounuigxl:. which can be used profitably i for ncthing but timber land, is yearly | “Allcock’s” is the only genuine Porous making theso floods worso and worse. | Plaster; all other so-called Porous Plas- 1f a forestry commission were to begin to | ters are imitations, collect facts upon the subject, if the real — A S condition to which the devastation of lumbermon is reducing uu;' l!lnum: ,::;o e A Dyspepsia Cure, made plain, if the owners ores 8¢ Take two ou of fresh powdered were (rlnoud and enlightened, the floods willow uhuoouln;c:ix, by qlutll):n in a T s tirely removed. I have never used 50, . flfaaanl and agreeable a remedy in my | v ife, cured by using & belt. that disease, at my store, zer Faraam St., Omahs. 60T aslo of exqurtfaror sow wedorer e AT 3. W. WUPPERMANN, B0LE AJZNT, 51 BROADWAY. N, ¥, CREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. LRVOUS PHYSICAL & “ Cures puiicas™s el ) OF MANLY VIGOR, Spermatory % hasa, cto., when all other reme £ dics fail’ 4 oure guaranteed. @AY $1.60 a bottle, large bottle, four times the quantity, 8. By ex. Press to any ul({n's. Sold_b; all druggists. ENGLISH MED) CAL INSTITUTE, Proprietors, 718 Olive Street, St. Louls, Mo. — *‘I'bave sold Bir Astley Cooper's Vital Restorative or years. Every customer speaks highly of it. ) ounesitatinglyoadorse it as a remedy of true merlt 40, F, Gooniax, Druggist. maba Fob. 1 1888 vis-mée-codly HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPESS SHOXERS ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS:, Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $6 to $120 per 1000. AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and Brigands. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND FOR PRICE LIST A’ ND SAMPLES, £ $1.000 Would Not Buy It. Dr Hokxk—I was & _fcted with rheumatism, and To any one gffficted with , 4 would y, buy Hor trio Belt “‘Any one can confer with we by writing or caling 20 Douglas strect. Omaha Neb. WILLIAM LYONS. MAIN OFFICE—Opposite postoitice, roow 4 Fren- block. lock. g4 for rale ot C. F. Goodman's {Drug store, 1120 Orders filled C 0 . OMABA 0. M, LEIGHTON, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, Paints. - Oils. SUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS, & 00.) Wholesale Druggists! —DEALERS IN— H. T, CLARKE, Brushes, Glass. TILRASYA