Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 21, 1884, Page 4

%A_f....;__.._____,._——-—‘.. P i it o o R L 30 l ion e hi ' 1 THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1884, - D —— ] THE OMAHA BEE. Omaha Office, No. 016 Farnam 8t, Council Bluffs OMoceidNo. 7 Pearl Btreet, Near Broadway. New York Office, Room 65 Tribune Buailding. Pablished overs worning, only Monday morning daily. RS BT MATL Ons Year. .. Bl Monens. . TR WHNKLY BXR, PUNLIBIRD RVARY WRDNRADAY. THRMS TOATRAID, One Year Three Months. 8ix Months, ©71.00 | Ono Month Amerioan News Company, Sole| Agente o In the United States. CORRRSPOXDRNOR.| A Communioations relating to News and Edttorial Daers should be addressed to the Eoirom or Trn 50 20 ol JURINESS LNTTRRA. | All Businoss Tetwors and Remittances should be addromad to T BEN PURLINIING CONPAXY, QNAUA Dratts, Chooks and Postoffioe orders to be made pay wbla to the order of the company. fHE BEE PUBLISHING C0,, PROPS, E. ROSEWATER, Rditor, A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P. 0, Box 488, Omaha, Neb. HIGH LICENSE IN TOWA, and Vandervoort's mouth-organist has The discussion on prohibition in the [launched against him. We appre- Towa legislature has brought to light|hend, however, that General firu.n» many instructive facts concerning the [ham will survive the assault. In this nection of the country, where tho paper that makes it is well known as thechamp- iun of jobbery and plunder, his reputa- tion will not suffer in the least. S——— UNPAID RAILROAD TAXFES. The Central Pacific owes 81,074,000 of unpaid state and county taxes in Califor nia for the years 1880, 1881 and 1882, and the governor proposes to call an extra sension of the legislature to take some ac- tion with a view of making the railroad settle. There is no reason why the Cen- tral Pacific or any other railroad should not be made to pay its taxes like any other property holder. The railroads, however, have become the biggest tax- shirkers in the country, the object being the situation and desl out liquor on | —if it is impossible to entirely evadepay- rendy made proseriptions from quacks as | Ment—to allow the unpaid taxes to acou- liquor trafic. The aim of all true temperance men must be to take the most effective steps for the suppression of the evils that arise from intemperance. It has been demonstratoa by the exper- ience of Maine, Kansas and Towa that prohibition to sell liquor does mot suc- cessfully suppress the trafiic in intoxi- cants, excopting where cemmunities have been educated by moral suasion into temperato habits. In towns and cities where large majorities are in the habit of using liquors as a beverage no law has yet been framed with sufficient penalties to provent the traffic. If the saloons are to produce harmful results than the sale in bar rooms. Men who clos- od, the druggists take advantige of Bravuaven has been re-elected usual, and will proceed to swear himself in again, enly to be again ejected. PRESIDENT ARTHUR must reconstruct his cabinet. Valentine and his late clerk have docided that it is altogether too weak for them. Carrary Mary MinLer is now happy. She has received her license as a steam- boat captain, and she will proceed to navigate the Mississippi with the steamer Saline. Dr. MiLiee feels confident that as soon as the belt line is built all that Omaha has been striving for as a railroad center will be an accomplished fact. We are glad to hear it, but we will be convinced only when we see it with our own eyes. TaERE are four ocontestants for the lo- «cation of the democratic national conven- tion—Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago and Saratoga. The Cincinnati crowd are said to be favorable to McDonald, St. Louis to Tilden, Chicago to Morrison, and Sar- atoga tdOleveland and Hewitt, THE negroes are proparing to hold an- well as from regular physicians, and this mulate for several years until they aggre- illicit traffio in liquor is much more liable | 36 & vast amount, and then when com- aro addicted to drinking will find the pelled to eventually settle, they compro- places, and the large profit arising from [ ™ise the matter by paying a half or a illicit liquor traflic are always induce- quafter of the amount due. Thisscheme ments for the most cunning devices. has been worked successfully in various Liquors of the most poisonous qualities | PArts of the country. There are numerous aro disposed of at high prices, and those | counties in Nebraska where it has been who drink them are consequently made [d0Re. By delay in payment of taxes the to suffer in body and mind as well as in | Failroads not only generally succeed in purse. compromising the debt at “a big dis- There are now two radical propositions | count for cash,” but meantime they beforo the Towa legislature. One is to|also have the use of the money. absolutely prohibit the sale and manu.|Delay in tax payments on the part of facture o1 all intoxicating beverages, in- | railroads is » business speculation with cluding beer, wine and alcoholic liquors, | them. They take their chances on even- Such a bill, after a long and heated dis- | tually securing a heavy reduction by cussion, has passed the senate by a vote | cash payments in large amounts, There of 35 to 13, and a great effort wlll be | is, however, going to be an end to such made te have it passed in the house. trickery, as the people are beginning to The other proposition is & high license | realize the fact that the taxes and inter- bill, introduced ia the house by Mr. Clay- | est due from railroads are as valuable to ton. of Pottawattmie county, It is mod- |the state as they are to the railroads. eled after the Nebraska high license law, | There is no reason why the state should and is moeting with considerable favor |not have the benefit of prompt payment at the hands of the legislators, The firs | of railroad taxes. The railroads are section of this bill s as follow taxod at remorkably low figures, and The county board may grant a license | every dollar ought to be collected not, to sell malt, spirituons or vinious liquors | only in California, but in Nebraska, and to any citizen, provided such citizen ahall | oyory othor atate of the Union, for the first prooure a petition signed by & ma- |\ "¢ the people, whoso burdens the regulators are simply covering thei own tracks by dispsing of such persoms a8 are likely to give ‘hem trouble. Many of the officers of northern Nobraska are under the ban of the regmiators, Sheriff Carter has been ordored from the county under pain of death, but he bas declined the invitation and proposes to hold his ground while his ammunition holds out. It in likely that serious trouble will re- sult from the determination o both parties. It is timo to call a halt of the halter and give the law of the sate a chancoe for a season. There is considerable activity in rail- road circles at the present time, notwith- standing tho succession of blizzards which have marked the ground hog month, The B. & M. company is working diligently | on its plans to tap the principal towns on the line of the Union Pacific. The com- mission appointed to appraise property for the entrance to Grand Island has con- cluded its labors, and the company has deposited most of the eash to secure tho necessary right of way. The opposition of the Union Pacific was manifested in an effort to force the company to an entrance on the west side of town, about a mile from the U. P. depot. This would make an exchange of business between the com- panies an impossibility, besides being an unnecessary inconvenience to the patrons of both roads. The commission, how- ever, declared in favor of the Plum Creek crossing, and assessed domages at §400, Before the close of the present year Omaha will have another route to Kansas City and the south, though somewhat longer and roundabout than the present. The completion of the Uniom Pacific branch from Lincoln to Beatrice supplies an important link in the chain, making a direct line to Marysville, Kas., a dis- tance of 171 miles. Another important extension, which will follow immediately, will fill the gap between Marysville and Manhattan, on the Central branch of the Union Pacific. This will prove a most important line, as it penetrates: tho agri- cultural heart of both Nebraskaand Kan- sae. A few weeks ago Tur Bkr gave our- rency to a rumor that the Burlington in- tended to invade Cheyenne. There was a steong foundation for this report in the foot that the incorporators of the Chey- onne,. Black Hills & Montana road' were friendly to the Burlington system and would naturally desire an outlet to the southiindependent of the Union Paecific,. other national conclave, A ey 9 s ¢ 3 he desires to sell. Said petition shall de- Pittsburg, the object being to memorial- | yorbo the building and premises, that tho iize congress and address the country on|applicant is a citizen and a voter, of good the condition of the colored race in the|moral character and a fit person to be so this time at|corporated town, city or ward, in which would thus be materially jority of the electors of the township, in- ] B e S Gl Tax-shirking on the part of railroads, of | yyoming or submit to tho dictation of any other large and wealthy corporations | the former. This report has been verifie:l whose existence is due to the public|by the incorporation of the Wyoming | thieven, whoso operations were aided by the rugged character of the country snd the numerous small home markets. The constitational convention of Mon- tana has completed ite labors and ad- jowrned. At the very outset the product of the convention bears the indelible stamp of its demoeratic orizin. The preamble and bill of rights coutaine the following: *‘We, therefore, tho people of Montana, acknowledging with grateful hearts the goodness of the great legisia tor of the Universe, in afording us, in the courso of His Providemse, an oppor- tunity, deliberately and peaceably, wnth- out fraud, violence or infimidiation, of entering into an original, sxplicit and solomn compaet with each otker, and of fosming o conecitution of ciwil govern- ment for ourselzes and our posterity; and esvoutly imploving His direction in 8o gvand and interesting a design, do agree upom, ordain and establish the fallowing decinration of rightt and form of govern- mort a8 the constitstion of the stete of Montana,” It ib apparent that the framers weve determimed to imprese an ‘‘generaifons yot unbern” that the Mississippi plan tad not beer engrafted im she virgin soillof the territory and that the corner stono-of statehood, *‘deliberatelyp and peacef; without fraud violence sr intimidati constructed, was a mastenpiece of origins: ality. = proposed constitution is the total exclu- | sion of experimental princigels, such as prohibition and woman sufitage, These were left for the legislature to deal with. The granting of subsidies by the state or counties to railroad or other ecorporations or individuals, or to pledgo: their credit in aid of any enterprise is prohibited. No indebtedness is to be incurred Ly any county exceeding three per cent of valuo of its taxable property, and no loan of $10,000 or over can be-contracted withou* a vote of the people. ¥iduciary ofticers are also debarred from making any profit out of the public funds in their possession. Seasions of the legislative us- sembly are to be biennial, and aroYimited to forty days. Fixed salaries instead of fees cve made the rule wherever possible. The accept- ance or use of a fros pass issued' by any railzond, steamboat or stage company, by any state, county or municipal offcer, is prokibited, and the legislature is author- izod: to pass laws to punish such offence to the extent of forfeiture of cffices Mines aro oxempted from taxation, but the susface improvements and net pro- duct must bear a fiscal burden. Biga- mous or polygamous marriages are de- olared illegal, and the plea of rokikivas exerasise or observance will not give them validity. Ths ratification of the constitutionwill be submitted to the people of the tsani- the | __ south, and to demand protection in the .exercise of civil and political rights.’ Tux ovation tendered to Dr. George L* Miller was a compliment of which any man might well feel proud. It was mot only a testimonial of the esteem in which Dr. Miller is held by his fellow citizens, but a compliment to che profes- sion of which he is an honored member. Ouey ExciNeer Burier has made timely suggestions to the city council which cught to be acted on without need- less delay, The storing of dangerous ex- plosives in the very heart of the oity ought not to be tolerated, and it is the duty of the council to compel the owners to remove them to a place of safety, where life and property will not be con- stantly endangered. 1z is now pretty well settled that Gov- ernor Ordway, of Dakotah, will have to go. Southern Dakotans are quite jubi- lant over his prospective retirement. ‘They do, however, propose to hasten hs oxit from offise by the filing of affidavits and other papers preferring serious -charges against him., These affidavits -aro the same that were prepared two or three weeks ago, and are generally un- «erstood. They contain grave charges in the matter of county organizations, which ‘have become most notorious throughout the northwest, if not the whole country. Curxese GorvoN is already demon- strating that he is the right man in the wight place, The inauguration at Khar- toum of his pacificatory polioy has proved ominently successful and satisfactory. 'His leveo was attended by the Arabs in | his position more of a practical joke|known whom the Republican has made |once, aait is:a matter of groas importance, large numbers, the high and the low be- ing received on an equal footing and in a «oordial manner, and a council of the most -notablo men among them was formed. ‘Immediate reforms, alleviating suffering -and doing away with hated customs and i practices, were ordered by General Gor- don, and they were at once carried out to the great rejoicing of all. He appears * to have at once won the confidence of the people with whom he is treating, and the Europeans in Khartoum and vicinity Are unanimous in expressing their opin- don that Gordon's proclamation has saved them and the garrison. The indications are that Gordon will sucoeed in accom- plishing his miasion, which is to straight. en out Egyptian affairs in a way that wall be satisfactory to all parties interested. E— Ir the men who are to be employed as special detectives are no better than those we have had in the past, the city pay zoll will be lumbered up with a lot of bummers and dead beats for the next month, and burglars and foot pads will ‘be as thick as ever. The trouble in this city is not 80 much the want of addivional | the first time in the history of the post- | mmary taial and exooution of the ot e mine is owned by J. i Hendouson. aa & want of efliciency on the | office the government exacts from each jiuals, is without a parallel in the uecords | A 93.inch voin of coal was strck st a part of the city officials in regard to do- iag their duty to suppress dives and re- sorts where burglars, thieves, foot If all such dens| Now, suthorities would enforce the law againat | a lack of ability licenses to disorderly houses to | ment. Has he overstepped the mark sell liquor, we would bave no dangerous | waging war on !mulul.nt' lotteries? Has dangling of & human olasses in our midat, and the community | he disorganized the uruv‘m by refusing | of a tree. 1t is natura) would ot be exposed to highway robbery | to obey the diotates of the patron saint | summary Al : special policemen | of the Omaha Republican, Mr. Valeutine? ;_h;.lwm dé:. dg‘lg::d -:muu:: Jogiao. P““‘“" o If the M danges: appointed were instracted | Has he become a traitor to his country g against all the dons | and his party by removing Paul Vander- iously disorderly, | voort, whose only service for years had |should descend close them, | been as a political bulldozer and bum- in driving {mer! Perhaps there is where Geuoral - | Gresham has laid himself open to the |tioners, Recent entrusted; and praying license may be is- through their legislative representatives, sued, such petition shall be filed with the | should no longer be tolerated. county auditor and upon payment to the county treasurer of not less than $1,000. This cortainly ought to be satisfactory | The Republican will spare no pains to to the prohibitionists. It will be seen |keep the people informed as regards the that the applicant for a liquor license ri‘ u.ml and ;onmm-nce h:f nvgmciniml s Ry of e men whose names Ve been men- must sooyre tho aignatures of a majority | i, g in connection: with the republican of the electors in the town, city or ward ¢ h nomination for tho premdency. Of in which he desires tosell, In other | course, it has its preference, a proference words the bill provides that the majority | based upon its understanding’of what shall rule, Tt is virtually a local option | CoMstitutes not only an available butulso 3 4 s a capable man for the chief magistracy. bill, and can bo made prohibitory when- | Despite this fact,. it is not opposed to, ever the majority #o desire it sither by | nor does it lack appreciation of a number refusing to sign petitions or by raising | of the gentlemen whosq nomes have al- tho license to such & figure that no one |Foady been counted among: thoso who 5 3 may be considered for the momination. °.°“‘m_“(r°‘:d to pay it, there being no| [y many of these gentlemen it recognizes limit in this respect, the bill providing | not only integrity but also ability, and in only that the license shall not be less hhorhnnd- of f:ny of'lt;izm»dlnwiw itu own is. | preference, it would be pleased to en- :‘(;“::l;fgom.v:u.:)iz:ol:yb:h??:::n trust tho aflairs of the countrp —Repub- lican, legialature. Why beat about the bush in this man- R ner! Why can't the: Repulbitaan make POSTMASTER GENERAL GRESHAM. |y oun who is its preferred candidate for The Omaha Republicun never loses | the presidency? - Why not give that an opportunity to assail and traduce the | candidate the benefit-ofithe Republican’s administration of President Arthur. In | open and vigorous support?’ Suppose the a lotter published in Wednesday's Re-| Republican’s preferred candidate should publican the editor of that paper, who|happon to bo nominated, what obliga- is now at Washington, goes out of his|4ions would he be under for such luke- way to belittle the administration by an|warm support? Or, are we. to under- uncalled for and unjustifiable attack on fstand that the Republican.intends to the cabinet, which he pronountes “the | claim the credit of being instrumental in weakest aver possessed by a president of | nominating the successful candidate, by the United States. merely asserting after. the convention According to this eminen. expounde | shat he was its choice from the start! It ofrepublicanism, ‘‘Frelinghuysen is super- | is very proper and very natural for the anvuated and lazy; Browster is an aviste- | Republican to have a preference; and if crat and a snob, whose venality unfits {jt has any influence in. the party, it is him for the cabinet; Folgor, the best|eminently proper that its prefermed can- man, is medioore; and Chandlen; who is | didate should have its active and un- THE GREAT UNKNOWN, Southern zailroad company at Cheyenne. Th, 0 capital stock of the company is £500,- tory at the general election to be leld 000. The trustees, seven in number,are: Hon, Luke Voorhees, George Francis Morgan, Hon. Francis E. Warren, Hon. Morton B. Post, Monroe Salisbury, Sam- uel Haas, and Edward A. Slack, Tho short piece of road which the com- pany will build is to be part of a railroad which is to extend from Hudson, in Colo- rado, there connecting with the Burling- ton & Missouri road, to Cheyenne. The same compaay was incorporated in Colo- rado about threo months ago, with & eapi- tal atock of $3,000,000, for the construc- tion of a railroad from Hudson nortaward to the Wyoming line, ““When he road is built and equipped,” says Tho Cheyenne Sun, ‘‘which it is hoped willibe within a year, it will be in longth soventy-five miles. Its connection with the Burlington & Missouri will give a direct and quick line to Denver, over which trains will be run as direct- as by the Denver Pacific. Its completion will also insure snother outlet east to Omaha and Chicago, and will give Cheyenne two complete spstems to the latter named central metropelis of the country.” The township organization law, passed by the last legislature, has not proved as successful ne.its framers anticipated, In almost every county where the change was adopted: disputes between sownship officers -and county commissioners have arisen wiioh. the courts wilk soon be called upon to.settle, Butler county has taken the: initintive, The ceunty clerk has published a notice calling the old board of cemmissioners toget'ser to pre- Ppard a new: estimate of county.expenses, and ignaring, vhe board of ewpervisors. The board: of: commissioners respond to the call in. a.lstter to the people setting | forth their ressons for heeding the call, and say. they wish to fully determine in the counts. who should rightfully govern the county—the board of supervisors or tho boasd 0f commissioners. , The matie={ the brightest, 18 more of a politician and | yielding support. Who is this great un- than a national necessity.” The postmas- | its first choice? ter general is made the tayget of the political bushwhacker in the followiag| SranpiNe BEaw, of the Rossbud In- deleetable style: dian agency, recently started.a store on ‘‘Gresham is an uneasy spirit, and has |his own account, and upon being in. dw&l mm”w T'n”.:;" and }i‘h-um izo tl;b,: formed by designing vehites.thsd he had Dosition could reform in & year. Poa. |1 Fight to 30 8o, ho prooseded to Wash- sessed of no. particular ability, he has ington and laid the matter before the nevertheloss the dangerous notion that | proper authoritis Secretary, Teller as- he is a statesman, and upon this hypoth :h“mh :vul‘l' %l;k: mh Au;u::wm and the Indian merchant returned home in a big office with a double extra opin. | happy. l&:o( mself, he is a constant injury to S— nation, the party and the Jm- AND rew Lincoln has.organized a syn- n. d dicate which proposes to esteblish exten- This compound of malice aud alander | yive stosk yards os tho capital city. The. sterling qualities and administrative | enterpaising, and, they seem dotermined ability of General Gresham. Enstead of | 4 keep abreast of: the motvopolis of Na, disorganising the postal system the pres- | ragka in everythiny ent postmaster-general has done more to- ——— ward making the postal service efficient WEST OF THE MISSOURI, and reliable than any of his predeces-| TNe reign of the rogulatorsin the Nio- sors, M, Gresham has given abundant | brass country has. reashed s degreo where proof of his sdministrative abilities | tha state governmensshould take a hand. in every branch, and in none more so|The success. of the expeditions te, the than in the railway mail service, For|3aunts of the hemse thieves, and the employe a faithful and efficient discharge {of Lynchlaw. &b is said that fourtesn of duties, Political activity is mot ae-jmen haso already been hung They pads | copted in liou of competency and fidelity, [ have not lost o man they went after, isely we would like to ask wherein [and huadreds of evil-doers have to administer his depart- [ end. They moved in | repidity ppearan neighborhoods was knowa only by from the limb no work, are afraid to newspaj il ] l‘:".‘ not, however, wil oubt as to the character swful anathema which Valentine's sured him of his right to engage in trade | I ill not prejudioo poople who know tho | 1gading, moneyed men of Linsoln are vers | that their methods have carried terrior to a) e wu?xl:.tm wrath of the regulators pon . Even the a forced approval of out some of the exeou- ization oooupy the from the north mountai , bjected e o) gupumm‘ . Dvh i utain parks and have been subjecte will probably. bo heard in the courts at to tho-people of a number of counties im. the staie, Seaator: Wan Wyck has woitten a letter to the editevof The Hebren Journal rela-| tive to the progress of thae-bill to ind=mn.| nify,the satslers on the St Joe & Derwer lands, in, which ho sayss. “The public landsscommittee consentad to repor'afa- vorablyya 8ill but only ak §2.50 per acte. delayed the report with the hopp T right obtain a majorityof the comruitee | foa the pauposition of 3830 And have consentad to $3.60, and. this mornmg re- Frtld the bill in tyatishape. I think nosa. the proposition, When ‘e, bill mea wp for consi jon in the.senate there may be wmlnfl;puifion te..83.00) en agre, althoughy 1 trust not. You Lmul was alwaya, fearful wo should meed with opposixou. to the §3 0 clausa, Eh prospect is fair for passege.of the Pawneo City alaims to bave, wishin six miles of ite, lfmils “one of the best paying coal ménes.in the stata.”” Thesis aok much to kreg about, for there s not | another payiag eeal mine in the state. at lastsuoceeded. Six,of the comaittee | ©dd: next November, and if adopted, ieaof the same will be sent to the president, senators. and representatives, snd. ten copies to. the librarian of congress. 3t will then develve upon the delegatorin congress, Hon, Martin Maginnis, to urge admission te statehood, but as that will De the short sessivn, and the turmoil of & presidentigl jusb over, it is not likely that it will recoive any attention from the present' congrese. Tho-logislative and executive guardians| of Wyoming. hawe returned safely from. theland of %ion, with hearts and stem-} achs overflowing with relics of the feasts lavishly supglied by the Union Pacific zaile road company and the monogamic solons of Mérmondon, The alliterative artist of Tho Demooratic Eeader thus briefly sxms | up.the results of the trip: ‘‘The gates wero ajar and Zion’s portals opened wide when Wyoming's. wise men, her legicla- tive solons; meandered meekly amid the | mysteries of modem mormondon. Fere, | ab the haven of St. Brigham, the hauat of. the.modern: logusts, the land of milk and . honey, our stately were treated to the fat of land, aye,. feasted wpon the flesh amdi| the - fruits- of Wiah, all of the £nest| and-none of:the forbédden. They looked not askant upon. $he wine when it is-red |’ 20r tarriods long st the table, nor bowedi| before the behests of Belial. The exour~ ters enjoyed: themselves not rashly but{' zationally, and, in: returning to their be- loved homaes, welliaazry with them nleas- ing and ‘permanent impressions of thei courteous Utah entertainers, who, n.du time will'be expacted to journey hither- | ward to eat, drink and be merry beaeath the umbrageous folds of Wyomin/'s v dant vine and the splendrous spaaadin of the tall and fauitful fig-tree. zoas e en— | Money; for tha: Woman SuflSagistes. Boston raveller. The $20,009:1eft by Mrs. Eddysto Ms,. Lucy 3tone and Miss Susan B, Anthony 820,000 to each—was not left in.trust for. tho. suffrage cause, as hae,been sr-~ ronecusly stated, but left absslutely bo each. Knowing the charactezs.of the women to wiscrn she left it, Dies. Riily her will to ba drawn giving eachiabsclute control and nossession, It washonwish thagit should:be devoted, at the absolute discretion of Both Mrs. Stons. and Miss Anthoay, to. the suffrage interests, and no one cenld doubt but that they, wowld doso, Many a thousand dallars.o} their own earnings have they given b this work.. Wondell Thillips drew up the will himse)fy, and when Ko zend iti to Mrs, ly, he asked: “‘Now, ifiMrs. Stone or Miss Anthony chose tevstandi en India whatf: andi throw this money mto the 0 romaining three will not actirely op- isea they could do so, sould” shey not?” !* ‘Certainly thay could,” Mr. Eddy re- lied, “and no “one coulil say them nay. trush Luoy and Sasan. absolutely.” Such plainly tappear to be the provisions ;u: enpectal ions of Mus, Eddy, the le- ator. ATAR dsi&: of (D1fees, and the quality is said tobe equal. to the best lowa coal. He employe fifteen men in the mines and find a reedy market foa the product at 26 cents a bushel. Pawnee City and county aze to be congratulated om thia fortusate find, It i hoped Mr. Hen- derson's success will stimulate efforts in the | othan seetions until dhe question of cheap fuel for the state is forever settled. ‘The United Rocky Mountuin stock gtowers associasion was perfectod and placed upon & working basis at a late wmeeting at Silida, Ool. This organiza- is distiuot from the Colorado and Wyoming associations, whose members bers of the new depredativne by orgavieed gangs of occupy yanches on the plaws, The mem- | Sanford’s Radical Cuxe. Head Colds, Watery from the Nose wad Eyos, Ringing Noscain the Hoad, Nervous Hoad- ache'and Fover o ved, mucus d menbrane deansed and healed, broath sw , smell, tast eaia restored, mud v anfih‘ 08" oy Cougtl, Bron Droppiugs into, the Thioat, Pains in the Chest, by % A0 Plouh, Lows of Blaets oo, cured.® bottle Radical Cure, oo bok Catarrhal Sol- veat and one Dr. Sanford's fnhaler, in one packsie, ol all druggiats, for §l. Ask for SexPORD' RADIGAL CuRK, & pure distillation of Witcls Hazel, Aw. Pine, Oa. Fir, Marigold, Clover Blossowms, et Divo ks Cuaaical Co.. Boston, Colling’ Voltaic Ehotrio Plaster lnstacdly affcots the Nervous Systom and banishes Paia. A [’} .‘EWfiMM"“m' ‘dom. Lk With a Forous Fiaster for 13 THE CRY 25 conts wiltasislinies bain Ahalizes Weak s orn Uay SUFFERMIE RERME Parta, stronvthen Tired twe clo#, provont 5 aease, a0d * 7§ 'Wore 1B one-bils by timé than avy other' bles Sae Lworid, Nid avery whery Stroagth e, Porras < PUM STEELE, JOHNSON& CO,, Wholesale Grocers ! H. B, LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicago, Man- ager of the Tea, Cigar and Tobacco Departments. A full line of all grades of above; also pipes and amokers' articles carried in stock. Prices and samples furnislied on application. Open orders intrusted $o us shall receive our cureful attentien Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN &SRAND POWDER Co —— 'HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF Wall Paper and Window Shaes EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED] 1118 FARNAM SCREZT, . . v C. F. GOODMAN, OMAHA NEB 1Among the important foatures of tho‘WhOIG\mle DruggiSt ! JAND DEALER' IN Paints Bils Vasnishes and Window Glass CMAHA, NEBRASKA. "~ J. A, WAKEFIELD, W HOLESAS1 AND RETAIL DEALZR. [N Lmber, Lah, Shimoles, Plckess, SASH, DOORY,:BEINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGHENT FOR MLWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY: Unron Pacific Dspot, - DEALERS IN Halis Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTY, LOCKS, &, 1020 Farna m Stroot. Om alh (SPECL AL NOTICE TO Grovwrers of Live: Stock and Others. VP @ALL YO UE:ATTENTION TO Our CGround Qil Cake. 1tisthe best anducheapoesb food: fa ‘stock o ' any kind. One pound is equal to three pounds of corm: stock fed with Grov@Oll Cakeda the ¥all and W intez, instund of running down, will increase in weighbs and be in good markwiable corxition (w the spring . Drieymen, ne well as othors, who use it can testify to- s merite. Try it aadt Judgo for yourselves. Pric e $26.90 por fon: no charge for sacks. Address 'WOODMAN LINSEED OIL COMPANY Omahs, Nb: Double-and Single \Acting Power and Hand , SLEAM PUMPS, Engine Trimxings, Mining Machine ry,! Belting, Jdose, Brass and Iron Fittings. Bteam Packing stewholssale and rejail. HALLAPAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. T, SINEOLD, ues, Wi s Finials MAX MEYER & alvanized: lronCornices, Window IMPORTERS OF c B ‘ ’ HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO T pteanth'Strant’ ¢ PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $6 to $120 per 1000. AND fHE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT C3GARS: Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, VRyoming and Brigands. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLGS, 0. M. LEIGATON, B, T OILARKL LEIGHTON & CLARKE, SUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROA, & 00.) Wholesale Druggists ! —DEALERS IN— Paints. Oils. Brushes, Giasz, OMABRA . - FTAMAIT CIGARS, T0BACCOS, PIPESS SHOKERS' ARTICLES | -