Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 18, 1884, Page 4

TH E DAILY BEE THE -OMAHA BEE.| Omaha OMce, No. 916 Farnam St. Council Blufls OficeNo. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. New York Office, Room 65 Tribune Building. Pablishod evers orning, except Sunday Tho only Monday morning daily RN AT MATL. ...410.00 | Threo Months, | One Month Par Week, 2 .00 . 100 Ons Yoar Sle Monchs ents IR WRSKLY REN, PUSLISITND NVELY WRDNRSDAT, TRRMS POSTPAID. . +./82.00 | Three Montha Six Months. 1.00 | Ono Month v Amerioan News Company, Solof,Agente; Newsdoal- om In tho United States CORRNSPONDENCR.| A Communications relating to News and Editorial matters ahould bo addressed to the EDIToR o THN Ben. One Yoar 8 50 RUSINRSS LHTTRRA, All Businegs Letters and Hemittancos should be addressod to TR B 0 COMPANY, QMATIA Drafts, Checks and Pos lors to b made pay able to the order of the compahty. THE BEE PUBLISHING CO., PROPS, E. ROSEWATER, Editor. A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P. 0. Box 488, Omaha, Neb, Sidney Dillon passed W wonder through the U.{P. cowshed on his arrival in Omaha, or did he go around it by way of the belt line? Tue lowa legislature is wrestling very fiercely over probibition, whilo the job- bers aud corporation cappers are quietly putting in their work where it will do the most good. Tar Kansas Oity Journal says: *‘One Of the editors of the Lincoln Journal has resignod his place to take a position in the state lunatic asylum, Every man finds his proper place sooner or later.” Coxaness has appropriated $200,000 more to the relief of the Ohio flood suf- ferers. This makes $500,000 appropriated for the purpose. The surplusin the treas} ury can be devoted to no better purpose, GENERAL Ro8EORANS has boen deposed from the chairmanship of the democratic congressional campaign committee, and *‘Sunset” Cox takes his place. We shall now learn, in November, “why we laugh.” Mg. SioNky DinroN, who is now in Omaha, might be able to answer Senator VanWyck’s impertinent question, why Mr. Dillon’s nephews were given the contract for constructing the Oregon Short line. Tur Now York World suggests that with Garrison, Sumner, Wilson and Phil- lips dead, the time has at length arrived for Bob Toombs to repair to the base ef Bunker Hill monument and call the roll of his scattered slaves, Prixvce Bismarck has taken offense at the Lasker resolutions, passed by the American congress, and he has ordered them returned. Bismarck says that Las- ker's position did not justify the resolu- tions. It seems that Lasker was not a Bismarck man, Sexaror Hiuu has introduced a bill to change the limit of the appropriation for the government building at Denver from $250,000;v0 $760,000. There is nothing small about a Colorado senator. What surprises us is that he did not make the limit a round million. Emory Srorss is i New York City on business concerning the status of the American hog Mr. Storrs has assumed anattitude of gréat friendliness for that amiable and persecuted animal. It is not known that Mr. Storrs has ever seen a hog, but if he has not his unselfish friendship for the unfortunate animal is cortainly praiseworthy. Tue candidates for the judicial shoes of Judge McCrary have become too nu- merous to mention. President Arthur's delay in making the appointment has de- monstrated one thing, and that is that there is more judicial timber lyingaronnd loose in this western country than any- body had any idea of. TuE railroads have gone out of politics in Nebraska, but the Union Pacific attor neys manage to put in their littlo oars now and then when an office is to be filled by appointment. Sixty minutes after Judge Chadwick's death, the com- missioners were besioged by the legal advisers of the great corporation, who had 80 mucl advice to give that finally when the commissioners did act, the railroad attorneys went away happy and contented. The railroads are out of pol- itics, of course, How do you like our ticket for presi- dent and vice president! James G, Blame, of Maine, for the head of the ticket, and 0. H. VanWyck, of Nebras- ka, for the second place. Blame can carry the east, and VanWyck can get all the yotes of the west. Tho vice presi- dent ought to come from the trans-Mis- sissippi country, Lnd no state is more en- titled to the honor of supplying the man Nebraska —[ Hastings ~ Gazette. There is no doubt that such a ticket would draw at both ends, as well as in the middle, but the suggestion is prema- ture, Coming from Mr. Laird's home orgau, it is more than complimentary to Benator VanWyck, The Trojans were always suspicious of the Greeks bearing presents, and we cannot quite reconcile ourselves to the idea that the proposal for coupling VanWyck with Blaine on the presidential ticket is sincere. But, even if it were, we know whereof we speak when we say that Seunator Van- ‘Wyck would not exchange his place on floor of the United States senate for presidency if it was tendered to He prefers to remain where he can of some use to the country, and not a ‘mere figure-head. ~OMAHA MONDAY, FEBI A T s e a4y YUARY 18, 1884, MISTREATMENT OF INDIANS, The news comes from Fort Buford that the Indians at the Poplar Creek and Wolf Point agencies are actually in a starving condition, and must have immediato re- lief. The Indians at Wolf Point have within a year eaten up all their dogs, and | they #re now eating their ponies, A sim ilar condition of aflairs exists at the Pop- lar Creek agency, and many Indians are reported sick and dying for want of food, The scarcity of game and the limited gov- ernment supplies are assigned as tho causcs of this lamentable condition of af- fairs. If the government has been fur. nishing supplies sufficient for these Indi- ans, the question ariscs, what has become of them? The government should inime- diately send provisions to these starving Indians, and then investigate their affairs in order to ascertain whether there has been any stealing going on. The government, through faithless agents, has time and time again It is just such its faith- mistreated the Indians. treatment as this, on the part of agents and contractors, that has caused the In- dians to broak out and go upon’ the war path for rovenge and solf-preservation. It would seem that the agents at the Poplar Creek and Wolf Point agencies aro in a great degree responsible for the condition of the Indians at those points. 1f the government was not supplying provisions enough, it was their business to 8o inform the commisioner and secthat supplies were forwarded in time to pre- vent starvation. Any agent, with any foresight at all, would be expected to do 1 much as this, The chances are, how- over, that an investigation will show that the supplies, which wero probably deemed sufficient, have either been stolen or wasted, and that the agent has been neglectful of his duty in not informing the government. ships between San Diego and San Fran cisco, and ‘ultimately to extend the lin along the Pacific coast to San Francisco. STONY-HEARTED BUTTER-MAKERS. At the meoting of the Northwestern Dairymen's Association, held at St. Paul last week, an address was delivered by al monopolist in sheop's clothing on the The address was a cunningly composed argu- legislative regulation of railways. ment against any legislative interference with the railroads. The dairymen as sembled resented it as en insult, and gave expression to their sentiments by adopt- ing the following resolutions Whereas, The Northwesterndairymen, in convention assembled, acknowledge that a gocd and just government r take from the individuals governed tain of their rights to the end that the general prosperity of all may bo en- hanced; and whereas, our government, in the endeavor to increase the general prosperity by procuring for each and all rapid and reasonable transportation, has taken from the people certain of their individual rights, by the granting of the char'ters under which the railroads have been built; and whereas, many of tho said railroads have been mainly, if not wholly, built with the capital furnished by the people through their servants, the government; therefore be it Resolved, by the Northwestern Dairy- men's _convention, That the people, through their representatives in_the leg- islatures, have and ought to have the right to enact laws for the control of rail- roads 8o far as is nepessary for the pro- tection of the peoplo in their rights; that they not only have the right but aro un- der obligations to cause the enactment of such laws and to place it within the power of the proper officers to enforce them: that among the rights to be thus protected stands, and pre-eminently above all others, the right of any and evory mau to ship any proper commodity with the same facility and at the samo rates as it may be shipped by the most favored, and that the discrimination heretofore and now VALENTINE AND PORTER, Congressman Valeutine, of Nebraska, tolls an interviewer that he is angry with himself for not being in Washington to voto against the Fitz John Porter bill, and that ene of the questions that should be asked regarding a presidential candi- date is: “Howdoes he stand on the Fitz John Porter matter”’ This is one of the funniest Valentines of the soason.— Chicago Herald, It is in accord with the eternal fitness of things for Congressman Valentine to be angry with himself for losing the op- portunity to vote against the bill to rolieve 1Vitz John Porter from tho odium which such soldiers as Grant, Crook, Terry, Schofield, Slocum and Rosecrans have pronounced as unmerited. The records in the office of the adju- tant-general of Towa contain the follow- ing testimonial of Mr. Valeutine’s army servico: ; [Special Order No. 220.] War DepARTMENT, \ ApyuTANT GENERAL'S ORFIC S Wasiivaron, May 11, 1866. | By direction of the president the fol: lowing named officers are hercby dis- honorably mustered out of the service of the United States for fraudulent practices in connection with the appraisal and sale of horses, the property of the United Statos: Brovet Brigadier General H. H. Hoath, colonel, Seventh Lowa cavalry. Major J. B. David, Seventh Towa cay- alry. Captain E. B. Murphy, Seventh Iowa cavalry. " First Licutenant . K. Valentine, Adjutant, Seventh Town cavalry. Second Lioutenant T, J. Potter, Sev- enth lowa cavalry. Lieutenant G. P. Towa cavalry. Lieutenant I. S, Towa cavalry. Lieutenant W. H. Northrup, Seventh Towa cavalry. Lieutenants Ormsby and Lowerey, Seventh lowa cavalry. By order of the secretary of war, K. D. TowNseND, Assistant Adjutant General. It has been alleged by Mr. Valentine that this order was subsoquently modi- fied upon a review of tho case so far as it related to himself and two or three oth- ers charged with fraud and dishonesty, and the mustering officer was directed to give them an honorable discharge. As a matter of fact, we have good reason to Bolden, Seventh Brewer, Seventh shown by many railroads in establishing amonopoly of any special business in any gi looality, and in the hands of, and for the benefit of, particuls individ-| uals is highly subversive to the rights of the people and the prosperity of the country; and be it further Resolved, That we appeal to and de- mand from the logislatures such actios as shall secure the people from such un-| just discrimination in the future; and be| it further Resolved, That the sentiments ex-| pressed in the paper on legislative con- trol does not in the least meet with the approval of this convention, While these resolutions were pending, a statesman, who had held a seat in the legislature of Minnesota, with railroad passes as incidentals; appealed to the but- ter-makera to bear in mind that the man who had delivered the offensive address had been a gallant patriot twenty years ago, and had sung inspiring songs for the prosorvation of the Uniou. He rogrotted very much that any- thing should be said that would hurt the gentleman's feelings, Such tenderness would have melted the hearts of the most hardened oleomarga- rine manufacturers, but the butter and cheese convention remained as solid as a rock, in spite of the fact that the Minne- sota statesman’s appeal was “‘a mvsterly and eloquent impromptu spoech, which brought up the memorias of twenty yoars ago with the ring of patriotio senti- ments.” Truly, it is a oruel and unsym- pathotic world, 9 ~ ——*“There's young man who has struck it rich,” snid » gentleman at the Millard hotel the cther evening, as he ypointed out Mr. Sperry, of the Sperry electric light company, whose lights and dynamo have been put into tho Millard, “Young Sperry is not yet twenty-five years oikl, He was a student at Cornell Colloge, and. mado the practical study of eleetricity a ‘speciality. He finally con- Tuemodern style of dressing the fem- inine head with an abundance-of falso |¢eived the ides of mcreasing the power of the ; : : dynamo, and by a simple appliance he suc- hair has its practical as well as omament- | cassfully demonstrated oa to the profe al uses, This has beon recently shown |#ors. He had incresed tho power of tho ;i B e dynamo, four and threo-fourths times, and in a very convincing manner in Golorado. | acting in conjunction with some of his fiiends It seoms that Senorita Chavez, wife of a |among the professors he secured a patent for 3 his invention, Money was needed to intro- trader, at Isleta Pueblo, was vory jealous | duco it, and a rompany was organized for of a certain Indian maiden im whose | that purpose with ample \"I]II!AA], the Cort- 1% | Tand Wagon the 1 house she found her husband, A fight | part of the fu took place between the womon, during | {0 fi“.l!fm{,"fl.m"\.v which the dusky maiden got hold of | for ten years a* S Senorita Chavez's back hair. The hair gave way and came off, and the Indian beauty became so frightened at the idea that she had scalped Mrs. Chavez, that she fainted complotely away. Ms, Chaves took advantage of this and ad- ministered a most frightful beating on the girl. This incident conveys a hint to the white wowmen of the frontice, They Sporry was tent, which pted ict with the company a year to let ithave the 000 benefit 0f all the invertions he may make during that per That's what [ call a pretty good thing, * —*‘A. great doal of money is sometimes made gut of the shnplest inventions,” re- marked a bystander. “I know a young man in Batavia, Now York, who wonldn't learn anything, as he wouldn’t study, and he was considered a sors. of blockhead. He was. al- ways amusing himself with whittling out beiieve that Valentine only escaped mer- ited and lasting disgrace through political influences that were invoked in behalf of the partios excepted from the execution of the order. In the face of such a rec- ord it is the height of impudence for Valentine to make himself conspicuous in denouncing the vin- dication of & corps commander who was made tho scapegoat of the im- becility of General Pope. The least Mr, Valentine could do, under the ciroum- stances, was to have kept quiet. Had he voted against the Fitz John Porter bill, nobody would have found fault with him, but when he goes out of his way to be interviowed for the purpose of making political capital with union veterans, he exhibits the “insolence of oftice” in its most offensive form, Tux Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail- road company have for some time shown a strong inclination to extend their system to the Pacific. The recent absorption of the Atlantic & Pacific gave them a line to the Needles, and now they have taken the California Southern under their wing, This road runs from Colton, Cal., east- ward to San Diego, a distance of 130 miles. This acquisition by the Atchison completes a througk line from the Mis- souri river to the coast, with the excep- tion of the gap between the Needles and Colton, about two hundred miles. It is the purpose to connect these points, pro- vided satisfactory arrangements can be made to purchase the branch o} the Southern Pacific from the Needles to Mohave, which it is said the Southern Pacific would rather sell than have their line paralleled. Should the Santa Fe se- cure this branch, they would have to build only about sixty miles to bring the California Southern into their system, 1t is proposed to put on a line of steam. something of s amusing nature. Finally his father got him a place ina storo us a clerk, and agreed with the store-keeper to pay his Balar should lose no time in providing them- selves with an abundance of wavss, bangs, Sariniand Smaieriallyiohish ipigh fome | Y A T kT b 0 HroukD o day be the means of saving them from a knu\‘i that it. came from his father, Nato (i i Smith was the fellow’s name, by the: way. gonuine yalping. Nato clarkod for a month or two, but_ s tond to his business half the 'time. Ona afternoon ho disappeared from the store, and at a later hour he was found up-stairs expe menting with a toy that he had made at. ol times, 1t was a darkey fixed to & wire, aud by means of tapping a movablo platform the darkey was mado to danco, - Noto Smithitold his ewployer that he didu’t think he wanted any more ttore business, as he could malke that durkey dance anythivg, and there was wonoy in it.” Nate patented the dancing deskey, and sold ib for 590,000, Go inta.alinoss any toy store to-day, and you will see Nato Siith's darkey dancer, 1t was a very popular toy when it first came out, and, had an fm- monse sale. 1 could mention a dozon other similar instances of big money made eut of the simplest things. The fellow who patented the vebounding ball made » handsome sum, 80 also did the patentee of the link puzle, which was the result of an aceidental lin of two glass stands in a glassblowing establish: mout Then there was the fellow who deuted his tin tobacco box with s nail o the cover would'stay shut, He pasented ¢k dent, and made a fartune, They tell a pretty good stery on George Mills, Ho wout iuto Collius & Petty's gun store, and found several parties ausing them- selves by tossing up deads or ails for a quar- ter. Ho took a hand and finally got to tossing up with Mr. Ripley for a dollar a throw. Georgo lost three dollars, aad then taking sut a twenty dollar geld piece bantered the fen. tleman to toss fos it Mz, R. declined. for sowe littlo time, but Geosge kept bantaring him and finally said, *' You haven's go% any sand, Your head is shaped too wmuch like & ok Mr. R dnally pulled out, s swenty dollur piece, and tossing, won that of Mills, who theu cliadlevzed binn fo toss for another. o, hoad is sh 1. a8 ho pack walked out, leaving Mills to stand 'the laugh that the bystanders gave him. ~“How do you spell Farnam street, with v without an askod # gentleman the ther day, *“Without the *h,’” replied an old ttler, who knew all about it from way back. “Farnau street,” said be, “was pamed after @ late Houry Farnam, who was, about 1862, [president of the Chicago & Rock Island rail- road, which, by the way, was not completed himself, only it was to go through the | —t 5] Mr. Farnam Omaha, and for to the Misscur! river until 1 ook considerable interest in 'STEELE, JOHNSON& CO,, » while manifestad considerable jnterestin the e et s Wholesale Girocers ! 1862, to look for 0 1 » of the mountaine w int for the Uvion Taclte, Fallivg o, ind any | 1. B. LOCKWOOT? (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicago, Mane odge Pole creek, and fixed upon Mr. De of the Union Pa . veturn to the § of stroots o's Oaming streot, That's named here after Thom, » Towa, and was the first tor Governor Burt died in Or Juming bacame ace for holding the first le er of enemios The le A Sketeh of the Life of Charles B, Lewis, the * Ma rec Press A correspondent of The Cleveland der says: A member of The Detroit free Press staff gives me somo intoresting ossip aboat Charles B. Lewis, or *“M. Juad,” who has made that paper famous by his humorous articles. *‘Lewis,” said 16, ‘'is now a man of 45, pleasant and fovial in company, but perhaps better patisfied in solitude. He started life as a Firinter on a one-horse paper in Lansing, Tich. But he had ambition for some- hing better, and seeing one day an adver- isement in a printer's journal that there was a paper wanting an editor in Jones- boro, Tenn. He applied for the situation and his proposition was accepted. He threw up his situation in Lansing and tarted for Jonesbor innati, he was surprised at the bigness of the city, and when he saw the steamer vhich was to convey him down the river pufling and blowing out great quantities f steam he rather feared to enter he He went up to the clerk who was ta ills of lading and asked him if he thought here was any danger of the -steamer lowing up, as if so he did not care to go. A crowd of passengers stanaing by ughed, and the clerk was inclined to hink that Lewis was trying to guy him. A glance «t his green country air and a look at his honest face cofivinced him that the young man was in earnest, and ho assured him that the ‘“‘Magnolia,” for it was that famous boat, was all right, and hat he could safely trust himself to her. With that M. Quad took his bundle from his shoulder and stepped on board. [Now, a rival boat had got about fifteen Coming into Cin- | A full line of rof the Tea, Cigar and Tobacco Departments 11 above; also pipes and smokers' articles carried in stock, Prices and samples furnished on application. Open orders intrusted $o us shall receive our careful attention faction Guaranteed, ABENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & *RAND POWDER €0 HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF | Pager and Window Sladss, EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED) 1118 FARNAM STREET, . v C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist ! JAND DEALER IN Paints Oils Varnishes and Window Glas OMAHA, NEBRASKA. es of OMAHA NEB 'J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lmber, Lt Shingles. Piekets SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Union Pacific Depot, - P. BOYER & CO. DEALERS IN milos’ start of the Magnolia, and as sho left the wharf she put on all steam, intending to catch and pass her. Lewis supposed it was all right, and was much interested in watching the machi- Ty, ’J};m Magnolia was the fastest boat on the river, but this time she outdid her- pelf, and just as she camo in sight of the rival boat her boiler burst, and up went the ship and Lewis wenb up with it, but oming down near the shore he was just ble to crawl to dry land when he sank [down insensible. Being so near the engine, he was badly injured, and his faco was so covered with soot that he looked like @ very negro. Those who ame to the assistanco of. the other pas- engers thought him such and paid no ttention to him until all the others were ared for. Then they took him in charge and sent him to the hospital at Cincinna- ti. His eyes wero almost put out, and it was not thought that he would live. Seve- ral doctors came in every day and discus- sed his physique and his prospects of dy- ing by his bedside. Notwithstanding all this he recovered, after a pretty hard giege, and concludéd to.go back to Michigan, He did #o, and obtained work as a printer on one of the country papers in the interior of the state. This paper was called the Jack- n, and its editor was rather a slow- going coach, who used the scissors rathe than the pen. One day he went away from town, leaving Lewis. in charge, and nos enough copy to fill out the paper. Lewis was at his wits’ end, but he tinally ided to write enough to fill it out him- 1. He then composed the article giv unt of his adventures on the insissippi in detail. It was headed “How Iv Feels to Be Blown Up. And Lowis composed it in @ humorous vein, setring it up as he went along. The ax- ticle was copied widely, and, among other papers, in The Detroit Kree Pross. Quimby, 1ts cditor, shortly afterward ongaged Lewis to go to Lansing and write up the legislature for him. He did this 80 well that at its close he was called to op the paper. He came into the city and directly to the office, where he accosted the local editor, told him he had come to be one of his locals, and said he would liks to write up a dog-fight which he had seen on the way. from the depot. Tne local editor'replied that it. was not usual %0 report dog-fights, but that he might try, Ho did so, and the article was copied from Dan to Beersheba. He wrate other local articles, and they were also widely copied. The police court scenes in which Bijah oceurs go conspicuously were writ- ten by Lewis, and their picturesque reali- ty is known everywhere. Bijah actually exists, and he is the curious character which Lewis has so well described. ke Wrote so many other humorous sketches that he became tho leading featuze of the paper. Among other excallent work that he has done are the letters he has written.describing southexn battle-ficlds, He now makes a fine salary, and could wet employmens on any paper in the United States, HMe can writo ine descrip- tive articles, and is by no means eonfined fo ths humorous vein by which b in best known, —— Load ¥ noath’s Caveer om the Turt Lord Falmouth, of the magpie jacket, who is abcut to retire from the turf, raade racing and beeeding a study and a aclence, - Being of strong worldly sense, he always sclected the ablest instruments, [John Sostt, the Wizard of the North, being his first tramer, and subsequently Matthew Dawson, his fidus achates, while Archer, sinco the death of Tom French, has been his jockey. ~Consequently he has lusuriated in all the financial sweets of ragng, having won two Derbys with Kingeraft and Silvio; the Two Thousand Guiaeas with Atlantic, Charibert, and Galliard; four One Thousand (iuiness with Hurricane, St. Cecilia, Spinaway, and Wheel of Fortune; three St, Logers with Silvio, Jeannette, and Dutch Oven, and four Oaks with Queen Bertha, Spin- away, Jeaunette, and Wheel of For- tune, York county boast of a girl, “ouly a farm- eor's daughter,” who, as a kisser and bugger, has establishéd her reputation at the cost of & sore back and several battered ribs, During the abseuce of ber dad, a Russian, she invited eight of the neighboring boys to & kissing watch, She wasso badly used up in the tus- sle that the father determined to sue for dam- jages aud paid lawyers $70 for the imformas tion that a sult would not hold in courts Detroit to take a permanent local place | - Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTY, LOCKS, & 1O2O0 Farnam Sireot. Omak (SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground 0il Cake. 1t isthe bost and ¢ % food for stook of any kind. One pound is equal to three pounds of oorn d with Groun aico in the Iall and Winter, instead of running down, will increase in 3 1 good marketable condition in tho spr en, a8 well o i it can b s, Try 6 and judge for yourselves. - Prico $25.0 por ton DMAN LIN PUMES, STEAM PUNPS, Engine Trimmings, Mining Meshinery,? Belting, Hoso, Brass and Iron Fittings Steam Packing at wholesalo ond rejail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CRURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam St., Omaha Neb. . SATN ELOT MANUFACTURER OF vanized lronCormices, Window Bkylights & IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMASTIO , TOBAGGOS, PIPES SMOKERS' ARTICLES CELEBRATED BRANDS: PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING Reina Victorias, Bspeciales, Roses in 7 8izes from $6 to $120 per 1800. AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENZ CIGARS: Combination, Brapes, Progress, Webraska, Wyoming and Brigands, WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES HEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLAS, 0. M. LEIGHTON, H. T, CLARKE, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, SUCCESSORS TO KENNALRYD BROS. & C0.) /. b4 Wholesale Druggists! —DEALERS IN— " Paintg- OQils. Brushes. Clasxz. OMAbs E TAARAYCA