Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 23, 1884, Page 4

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e ——— THE OMAHA BEE. Omaha Office, No, 916 Farnam St. Councfl Blufts OfMcejiNo. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. New York Office, Room 65 Tribune Building. Pablished every worning, excopt Sunday ‘The oaly Monday morning daily. B BT AT Ong Year.. #10.00 1 Three Mont) Six Moneos %09 | One Mouth Week, 25 Conts, IR WERKLY NAW, PUELISHRD RYNRY WRDNRADAY. TRRMA PORTPALD. One Vesr...........82.00 | Three Months. 8lx Months........ 1.00 | One Month . American News Company, Solo Agente Newsdeal- @8 In the United States. comREsFONDRNOR] A Oomminications relating to News and Editorial matters should be addressod 1o the Eorron or Tnk Ban 4 80 L] wommenss ueTrERs.§ All Basiness Letters and Remittances should be d to Tun Bar PUBLISHING COMPANY, QMANA- Drafts, Cheoks and Postoffice orders to be made pay ble £ the order of the company. PHE BEE PUBLISHING C0., PROPS, 8. ROSEWATER, Editor. A. HI. Fitch. Manager Daily Circulation, P, 0. Box 488, Omaha Neb. Tae greenback labor party propose to put a presidential ticket in the field. The convention will be held on the 28th of May, at Indianapoli Tur democrats are wondering whether Dr. Miller intends to use his European tour as a channel through which to reach the national democratic convention. Tur: farmers’ institute at Kearney was made conspicuous by the absence of farmers, and the presence of politicians with the title of ‘‘professor” prefixed to their names. CurNese Gorpox, in destroying the records of debt in Khartoum, made him- self popular with the poor. Tt is safe to say that horeafter he will always have the poor with him. CHiNesE (GornON contemplates an in- THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1884, THE NEW MEXTCAN LAND RING. When Stephen W. Dorsey located and stocked a cattle ranch in New Mexico out of the proceeds of the star-route, steal a great ring was formed that had for its object the crooked acquisition of vast ostates held under Spanish and Mexican titles. Next to Dorsey the most im- portant member of the new Mexican land ring was the surveyor.general, Henry ‘M. Atkinson, whose position made him not only useful, but indis- pensable. This combination of land- sharks and speculators has been operat- ing successfully in New Mexico for years, and each of them has acquired ox- tensive land and mining interests, Dorsey's recent visit to Washington was not, as surmised, a political mission, but in answer to an urgent summons from members of the ring who are frightened at the prospect of the passage of abill recently passed by the senate. This bill, introduced by Senator Edmunds, is a move intended to effect a prompt and equitable settlement of land claims, held under Spanish and American titles in the territory ceded under the treaty of Gandaloupe Hidalgo. The essen- tial features of the bill are that all claim- ants shall within three years after the taking effect of the act present their proofs and claims to the courts;all proper Indian titles shall be respected; no claim shall be allowed for any land the right to which has been hitherto lawfully decided by congress; no claim shall be allowed for more than eleven aquare leagues of land (about 48,000 acres),nor for a greater quantity than was authorized by the re- spective laws of Spain and Mexico ap- pliceble to the claim. It diminishes also the present extraordinary powers and responsibilities vested in the surveyor- general, It provides that all mineral rights in land grants shall be reserved to the government. As a matter of course terview with El Mahdi. General Gordon no doubt nroposes to ‘‘fix” him with money. It will not be the first time that British gold has been used t> soothe tte savage breast. Tre Chicago News is respensible for the statement that John C. New is said to resemble Senator Manderson, of Ne- braska, in his personal appearance and in his penchant for a good time on the dead quiot. Vox ESENDECKER, the German minis ter at Washington, says that the state- ment made by Prince Bismarck relative to the Lasker resolution was just such a one as he supposed would be made. Of course Ven Eisendecker could not be expected to say anything else, Tuk trouble with Mr. Finerty in con- gress is that he desires to carry his feel- ing against Great Britain to extremes. He would rather have an American crew stacve and freezo in the Arctic regions than accept any favor from Great Britain. He seems to forget that he is a representative of the United States, GreaT BrrraIN has done the handsome thing in presenting to the United States the steamer ““Alert,” to be employed in the proposed Greeley expedition. This is a substantial recoguition of the ser- vices of American seamen in rescuing and veturning the English steamer ‘*Res- olute,” which had been abandoned in the Arctic sens., 1r there ever was a farce in the coun- cil chamber it was when the council was called to consider Marahal Guthrie's new rules and regulations for the government of the volice. It is a pretty late day for Mr. Guthrie, after he has been in oftice ten months, to make new rules for the police,and especially when it is notorious that the marshal has winked at tho flag- rant violations of state and city lawa, and allows thieves, thuge, gamblers, ana 2on- such a bill meots the opposition of a pow- erful lobby, which will try to kill itin the house. It is hardly credible to what desperate means and methods the New Mexi- can land ring has resorted n 1ts land robberies. They have manufac- tured bogus titles, garbled public records, and enlarged claims by fraudulent sur- veys. Such lands as have been left to be surveyed as government domain have only been thrown open for settlement after those water and timber rights which make them valuable have been secured in the ring that encirclrs the Santa Fe land office. The landrobbers are fighting the Ed- munds bill with all the tact and cunning which they can command, No effort is being spared to defeat the bill in its pas- sage through the house, so that everything would be left in the present unsettled condition. Like the railroad mononolists, they seck to postpone the day of reckoning by that most convenient device, a commission, which they expect to pack with their as- sociates und stool-pigeons, Already they are urging as one of the proposed com- missioners Henry M. Atkinson, who is 80 notoriously in league with Dorsey and company. A commission made up of such ringsters would give the New Mex- can riug a new lease of life and power, but we doubt whether the presont con- gress can be decoyed into the commission- er trap, and it is very questionable whether the president and Secrotary Tel- ler would play into their hands by ap- pointing them, —_— Oxe of the state senators of Virginia having proposed that a reservation shall be st apart for the colored people, the New York Journal asks why this dis- crimination should be made in favor of the black race against native white Amer- icans, ‘““WLy not a reservation for the laiter?” asks the Journal, *‘Immigra- tion is pouring in on us so rapidly from all quarters of the world that Americans fidence frauds to ply their vooations un- der his very nose. How wili the regula- tions regulate the police when tho laws do not regulate the chief of police? CE—————— Trose newspapers who are attempting to be funny by holding Thomas Porter- house Ochiltree as solely responsible for the Lasker resolution and the conse- quent aflront offared to the United States by Bismarck, evidently don’t know what they are talking about. It is true that Ochiltree offered the resolution, but con- gress unanimously adopted it, thereby taking it out of the hands of Ochiltree, and making it a matter of its own, The resolution was the sentiment of congress, and was transmitted to the German reichstag, of which ' Lasker was an honored member. It is not a controversy between Ochiltree and Bismarck, but between the American congress and Bis. EEE—— Wuex the Farnam street property owners petitioned for granite pavement, they wanted granite pavement and not sandstone, Why should any member of the public works try to. override the ex. press will of the property owners! Are we to be put to the expense of another injunction suit to prevent the outrage! The gutters of Farnam street are part of the pavement, and will be worn more then any pact of the street. They ought to be paved with more durable material than the centre of the stieet, because heavy wagons and trucks will back up against the sidewalk to load and unload, and the water running down the gutters has the tendencyto decom. pose stone pavements. The gutters on Tenth street are paved with limestone, but. knows that they will not . ounly reason why they were to remain was because the gutters been put down before had ever been brought | rates. The arbitrators imposed & penalty may be compelled in the not distant future to look out for a small corner where they can be all alone. English lords are buying cattle ranches by the hundreds of thousand acres in the west, German barons are thicker than black- berries in Texas, What chanco is theze for Americans againat so great a compe- tition? We commend the question to congress,” —— Wy does Mr, Joseph Barker pereist in his attempts to foist sandstone as a paving material upon our streets against the known will of the property owners! He knows that seven-eighths of the men who are to pay for the pavement have no faith in its durability and do not desire it to be used as paving material, What right has Mr, Barker to ignore the wish of the tax payers? Can there be any other inference from his conduct than that he is & silent partner of the sand- stone ring and has a personal meney in- terest in selling that material? m—— OounciuMan Leeper objects to one of the proposed ryles tor the government of the police, which prohibits a policeman from going into a saloon unless in the | hse discharge of his duty. Mr, Leeder says he wants a policeman to hava the right o go into a saloon to take a drink when ho wishes to, But suppose a policeman wanted to go into several saloons and take two or three drinks in each of them! Mr. Leeder may be making capital with the police, but the question is, do the saloon men want to entertain the police whenever they get dry. Rarcroan corporatisns have their tri. als and tribulations as well as individu- als. The Burlington has just been tried and found guilty of violating the souri river agreement, by selling two socond-clase tickets at less than regular of §77.44. The Burlington immediately paid the fine, and we suppose tha. the arbitrators and their friends thereupon adjourned to the nearest bar and judi- oiously invested the monoy in drinks and cigars. Ir would be useless to ask Mr., Joseph Barker to resign from the board of pub- lic works. He went into the board with the sole object of making money, and ever since he has veen in the board his conduct shows that he nas an eye to the main chance. It is not always safe for tax-payers in places of responsibility and trust. They may not be cheap but they are more grasping and unscrupulous when they do get their hand into the poblic crib, OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. Just now the situation in Egypt is the all absorbing topic in England. The ex- pedition for the relief of Tokar had been ha.dly organized by General Wolseloy when the announcement is made that Tokar has capitulated, The excitement in London over this fresh disaster is in- tense. At the fall ef Sinkat only two men and fifty women escaped from the general massacre of the garrison and residents. At Tokar it is believed that the garrison was spared, that being one of the condi- tions of surrender. The campaign plan of General Wolseley contemplated the concentration of all the available forces at Buakim on February 28th, and the advance movement for the relief of To- kar was to have been begun about the Gth of March. Admiral Hewitt, who was in command at Suakim, has been trying to negotiate with the sheikhs, sup posed to be friendly, on the shores of the Red sea to the south of Trinkitat, but all his advances have been repelled. Since the fall of Sinkat all the Arabsare hasten- ing to array themselves under the stand- ard of Osman Digna, the leader of the rebel forces, which numbered fully 6,000 men. This force it was that compelled the surrender of Tokar. Of course the fall of Tokar complicates the situation very much, aud is liable to seriously em- barrass General Gordon at Khartoum. The vote by which the house of com- mons in form expressed its znabated con- fidence in the Gladatone ministry was a signal triumph for the liberal party. The government was sustained by the hand- some majority of 49 in the unusually large division of 573, nine-tenths of the members of the house of commons. The case was the strongest which has been or could have been made against the gov- errment since it was formed. There has, without doubt, been blunder- ing in Egypt, and the blundering has been followed by disaster and disgrace. Tt is true that the Egyptian policy of the government, if it has not been the policy of the nation, has been the policy of the house of commons which has been called upon to condemn it. At every step parliament was taken into the confidence of the government, and every step parliament approved before it was taken, Butitis of the essence of con- stitutional government, as the same is un- deratood and practiced in Great Britain, that the assent of a man or of a legisla- ture to an act does not 8o far make it the act of the assenter as to estop him from censuring it 1f 1t turn out badly. Apart from the strength of tne case the opposi- tion had adveutitious aids which they are not likely to possess agamn. The govern- ment has been in oftice long enough to make people wish for a change for the sake of change. Ita Egyptian policy has turned ouv 1ll; it Irish policy has not turned out very well; it has no measures to bring forward which strongly enlist the sympathies of the Brit- ish public. ~Gratifying as this result must be and should be to Mr. Gladstone it does not overcome the strength of the case against his government, nor the fact that its Egyptian policy has been in the nature of a tragical farce. The vote was not so much a vote of confidenve in Mc. Gladstone as of want of confidence in Mr. Gladstone's adversaries. One member who took part in the debate expressed what was no doubt the feeling of the house in saying that, whatever the faults of the government bad been, they had not been such as to warrant the house in giving a ‘‘blank check’ to Lord Salisbury, This was a snub of poor Sir Stafford Northeote's pretensions to be- ing regarded as the conservative leader, which was the more severe forbeing very possibly unintended and unconscious. Ta point of fact the conservatives have no leader whom they can with any con- fidence ask the wavering members of the house to trust. The reverses which have befallen the British in Egypt will compel England to do a little ighting to recover her military prestige. It is true that there were but fow Eng- lishmen in Pasha Haker's army, and still fewer in the gariison more recently mas- it means simply increased takes, a relapse into barbarism does not seem a condi- tion much to be dreaded. The time ap+ pears to have come for England to aban- don her policy of eoverning Egypt through the khedive. The seizure of Merv by Russia will afford the opponenis of Gladstone another opportunity for attack. It is reported that Earl Granville, foreign secretary of state, has instructed Sir g?dward Thorn- ton, British minister at St. Petersburg, to protest against the Russian occupation of Merv, on the ground that it isin direct violation of treaties. It is safe to predict that the protest, if made, will be unavailing, The announcements that the inhabitants of the Merv have form- ally yielded submission to Russia will not be much of a surprise to these who have watched the current of events of late years in Central Asia. It is simply the natural step which succeeds others that have taken place beforo. But it is one that is likely to prove of vast polit- ical importance, inasmuch as it brings the two overshadowing powers of the east—Russia and England—face to face with each other, with nothing to in- tervene except the tribes of independent Afghanistan, who have always exhibited a feurminu{ and unquenchaqle hostility to the Bril Russia is now within striking distance of the power that has so repeatedly stood in the way of her ad- vance on Conatantinaple, and it will not be consonant with Russian human nature if the newly acquired ability to tickle the rivs of John Bull is not put into use at an early date. The Merv is commonly spoken of as a single city. Indeed, in soma encyclo- pedias this is the way itis described, but that is avidently an inaccurate way of putting it, for the most recent white visi- tor to the country, Edward O'Donovan, the same who fell in the massacre of Hicks Pasha’s army in the Soudan re- cently, uses the word Merv to signify the eatire country in the occupation of the Turcoman clan known as the Merv Tekkes. Bismark’s scheme of social reform is still being vigorously pushed by the Ger- man chancollor. He began t by estab- lishing a system of state insurance against accidents and illness for the ben- fit of workingmen, and compelling the employers to pay part ct the premium. He has now taken the second step by in- troducing a bill providing for a progres- sive incume tax. Under it all incomes of §300 are to pay one per cent., and there is then to be a yradual increase up to three per cent. on incomes of $2,500 and over. Everything below £300 is to be exempt. In calculating the effect of this, it may be considered that the Ger- man income represents about double the amount in this country—that is, a Ger- man with $300 a year is about as well off as an American with $600, Hitherto the 1come tix has been in Pruesia, as in England and France, uniform in rats on all incomes. The new rule, whichis es- sentially socialistic in its character, makes the rate rise with the amount of the income. This is not all, however. The pro- osed change will leave a deficit of about 36,000.000 in the revenue. This is to be filled by another socialstic bill, which imposes on additional tax, rising from one-half to two per cent un all incomes derived from invested money. One-half of one per cent will be levied on $150 in- comes derived from this source, and then the impost is to rso gradually until it reaches two per cent on incomes of $2,- 500 and upwards. The total income tax payable by a man having an income of this amount from investments would thus be five per cent—that is, three per cent regular income tax, and two per cent_investment tax. Widows, orphans and invalids are, however, to bo exempt- ed from the operation of the last on any sum below $1,000. This progressive income tax has long been a favorite expedient of the French socialists, and would, there is no doubt. if adopted in France and the government should fall in the hands of the extreme radicals, constitute a real danger to ac- cumulate property in the hands of indi- viduals. It is a cardinal doctrine of the socialist creed in France that all capital in the hands of individuals is injurious to the public welfare, and that no capital should produce anything for an idle man. sacred at Sinkat, But England is re- sponsible for the policy which involved this loss of life, Eugland’s course in Egypt has alienated the native popula- tion, The Egyptian troops have no in- torlg-t il:.!!‘.he ‘gnnmt to uhx%ri English policy es them a party. e Egyp- tians wanted Arabi Pu)u’lor their nfiel:. The Englinh gave them the khedive, Behind the khedive is the sultan of Tur- key. The Englwh tithe-gatherers are the conspicuous figures in this shalowy government. The ptian people are working to P‘c{ the interest on bonds held in England. The policy of England been to collect taxes with as little show of responsibility as It shrinks from the task of taking milithry possession of Fgypt, preferring to occupy the position of receiver. It, in fact, administers upon an estate in anticipation of the death of the owner, Eogland and Turkey, between them, have taken all the manliness cut of the Egyptiau people. TPossibly they had not much to commence with; but a people may be held relieved from the necessity of showing alarcity in & cause in which they are not the least interested, In most cases where a pcople has become cowardly, the reason may be looked for in the goveraoment. Give them some. thing warth fighting or and they will fight. The Egyptian people have abso. lutety nothing to fight for. They have no country, and the tax-gather desolates ible. | i their homes. Western civilization has Froghet ta "Seobably is a wm-mpblul tried the highest de- velopment of civilization and found that | horse for them. _The False|Comanch i i N 1 Wlhhlhn: ¢ and use him in connection with Uief HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE Bradlaugh’s majority at Tuesday’s elec- tion was not 76, as has been mado to ap- pear by a mistake in the transmission of the cablegram, What it was intended to conver was that the majority was 76 greater than at any previous election. The vote stook: Bradlaugh, 4,032 votes; Richards (tory), 3,664 votes: majority for Bradlaugh, 368 At the general election in 1880 Brad- laugh received but 3,796 votes, He gained in Tuesday's polling 236, and came within 126 of the highest liberal vote ever cast in the borough—that ob- tained by Mr. Labouchere in 1880. The triumph of Bradlaugh is_signiticant of the determination of the electors to sub- mit to no outside dictation as to who their representative shall be, - Their ten- acity of purpose and determination is characteristically Koglish. Having re- solved on a course of action they propose to persevere in it, no matter what the consequences. Many of them, no doubt, do not care a pin about Bradlaugh, and most of them feel that he is a great em- barrassment to the government—not a few of them heartily dislike the man on account of his egotism—but there is a principle at stake, aud they act accord- ingly. Bradlaugh will present himself aguin in the house, and there will bemore scenes and perhaps another appeal to the electors, The difficulty which he has created cannot be gotten over in the present parliament. It will lead, how- ever, as all such difficulties do in Eog- land, to reform Y Henry M. Stauley appears to have pretty much his own way in interior Af- rica, He outwitted De Brazza in all his movements, and has the confidence of the natives, which De Brazza failed to attain, The latter gentleman is not dead, as was rsgurwd some time ago, but has lost his influence where he labored hardeet to es- tablish it. The Paris (/aulois says three- fourths of his stores were ruined by rain, and most of his party have deserted him. In closing the &omo river, he excited the enmity of the German merchants, who had given him free transportation, and alienated the river tribes, who lost their market for caoutchove. Brazzaville has ceased to exist, and King Makoko has been replaced by a chiof hostile to the expedition, Stanley is represented a8 being master of the situation, Y i L The Old War Horse Comaunche, .. From an ofticer of the Fourth caval it is learned that Buffalo Bill (W, Cody,) the whilom scout and preseut star in the lurid sensational drawa, has ap- ied for permission to take the horse performances throi gountry. Cody promises to give the © best of care, and to pay what- }ever in considered just and proper for the use of the animal,” He will also enter in- to good and sufficient bonds for his safe re- turn or to indemnify the government in case af loss, Heo urges that his applica- tion be granted, chiefly for the renson that it will arouse public attention and will serve to keep alive the memory of the gallant deeds of the heroes of the regiment. It is hardly necessary to state that Buffalo Bill's request will not be granted—if for no other reason, because there is no power to permit public pro- perty to be used in this way for strictly private purposes. Not a little romance —or rather cold, cruel reality—attaches to the history of this old horse. Coman- che was the tavorite beast ot Capt. Keogh. and was ridden by him into the fight on the Little Big Horn in 1876, He was the scle survivor of the Custer massacre. To be sure, Curley, the Crow scout, is thought by many to have escaped from that bloody field, but there are grave doubts among the officers of the Seventh whether he was actually in the fight, and it is believed he witnessed it from a safe hiding place. Comunche was found shortly after the battle, standing in the waters of the river. He bad seven wounds, three of them quite dangerous nd had] painfully made his way to the river to slake his thirst and allay the fever resulting from his injuries. He was brought to Fort A. Lincoln and remained there until the headquarters of the Sev- enth were removed to Fort Meade, where he is at the present time, Comancho orig- inally belonged to Company I (Keogh's), which is now stationed at Fort Totten under command of Capt. Nowlan, but in 1878 Col. Sturgis issued an order trans- ferring the horse to the custody of the ad- jutant of the regiment and directing that he never again be ridden by any one. The order also provided that he be pro- perly caparisoned and led in front of the colors at every parade of the regiment. In color Comanche is dark dun, and although over twenty years old, he is in excellent condition and frisky as a colt. He received the best of treatment, and tho day when the old horse no longer marches in review will be a sad day tcr many of the men. Possibly the mun of facts and the cynic will smile or sneer at thisas clap-trap; but what a chapter of war, what a vision of gallant endeavor and heroic death there would be if Com- anche could reveal what he saw and heard on that disastrous day of the Little Big Horn. e — ‘Why the Thing Wouldn't Work. The Merchant Travelersays: A young gentleman entered a newspaper office on Walnut street and asked if he might use the telephone. **Certainly,” replied the sauve edi- tor. **Ilive in Dayton,” he replied, ‘‘and I want to telephone to my wife for a little money, a3 1'm unexpectedly short just now.” *“TI've been there myself,” remarked the city editor, “‘and I can sympathize with you. You may talk the box clear off the wall if you want to.” *‘Thanks,” he said, and rang for Day- ton. He got it. but failed somehow to get a satisfactory reply. He talked low and he talked loud, and then he howled. He spelled the words out slowly and re- peated them again and again. His appeal was full of the words ‘‘broke,” ““money,” ‘“‘can’t hear,” ‘“‘speak plainer,” ‘‘send,” ‘“‘sober,” ““want to go home,” and so on, but he was signally unsuccessful in get- ting a fitting response. Fnally !m hung up the tube and remarked: “You will excuse me, I hope, for troubling you, but this result is unavoid- able and unexpected, sir. The circum- staces are peculiarly unfortunate, str. My mother-in-law is at the other end of the wire, and no wonder the thing wouldn’t work. Good morning, sir.” (uticura PUSITI& CURE for overy form of SKIN & BLOOD DISEASE ruon PIMPLES 10SOROFULA VI‘O cleanse the skin, Scalp and Blood of Itching, ly, Limply, Copper Colored, Scrofulous, in: contagious umors, Blood Poisons, Ulcers, Abscesscs, and Infantile Skin 2Tortures, the Cuticura Remedics are infallible. Cuticura Resolvent, the mew Rlood Purifier, Diuretic and Aperient, expels disease germs from the blood and ' perspiration, and thus moves the cause. Cuticura, the' y Cure, instantly allays Itchingand Inflamn the Skin and cals Ulcers and Sores, rostores the Complexion. Cuticura Soap, an_exquisite Skin Beautifior and Toilot Requisite, s indis eatingskin diseases and {or rou e skin, black heads, blotches and baby humors; - Cuti- cura'Remedios are the only intallible blood purifiers and skin beautifiers. STEELE, JOHNSON& CO,, Wholesale Grocers ! H. B. LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicago, Man« ager of the Tea, Cigar and Tobacco Depattments. “A full line of all grades of above; also pipes and smokers' articles carried in stock. Prices and samples furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER €O HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF Wal Paper and Window Stades. EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED) 1118 FARNAM STREET, . . C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist! |AND DEALER IN Paints Ols Varnishies and Window Glass , OMAHA, NEBRASKA. J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lamber, Lath, Shingles, Piekets SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Unicn Pacific Depot, - P. BOY ER & CO.. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE, VAULTS, LOCKS, &. 1020 Farnam Street. Omakh OMAHA NEB ,SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Cround Qil Cake. Itisthe best and cheapost food for stock of any kind. One pound fs equal to three pounds of corn stock fod with Ground Oil Cake in the Fall and Winte instead of running dows, will increase in weight, and bo in good marketablo condition in tho sprix well a8 others, 'who use it can tertify to its merits. Try It and judge for yourselves. Pri 00 per ton; no oharge for sacks. Address WOODMAN D OIL COMPANY Omah: Doisble and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery,” Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings Steam Packing at wholesale and reail. ' HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHUR AND SCHOOL BELLS, 7 gt Corner 10th Farnam St., Omaha Neb. CapsFinials, alvanized lronCornices, Winaw Bkylights & rtoanth Rtvaat’ (> —_— Chas. Houghton, Esq., lawyer, 28State street, Bos- ton, reports a case of Salt Rlieum under his obser- vation for ten years. which covered the patient's Dody and limbs, and to which all known methods of treatment had been applied without_benofit, which was completely cured solely by the Cuticura’ Keme. dies, leaving a clean and healthy skin. Ar. and Mrs. Everott Stebbins, Belchertown,Mass., write: Our littleboy was terribly afflicted with Scrof- ula, Salt Rheum, and Erysipelas ever since he was born, and nothing we could give him helped him until we tried Cuticurs Remedics, which cured him, until Jie is now as fairany child, I1. E. Carpenter, Henderson, N. Y. irosy, of twenty years standing, by 8. The most wi nderful cure on re A dustoan full of scales fell from him daily, clans and his fridnds fthougnt he must die. Cure sworn to beforea justfoe of the peace and Hender- son's most prominent citizens. ¥. W)m:lvlu, Deostur, Mich., writes that cad, and s e parts of her body were al- Head covered with scabs and sores, Suf- erything. Permanently nedies from & Skin Humor, "Sold by all druglsts. Cuticura, 60 conte; Resol. veut, §1; Soap, 25 conte’ POTTRR DG XD, CilRul. cauGo., Boston, Mass. garsend for **How toCure Skin Diseases,” T DR. AR | ! ither ELzornic APPLIANCES It Days' I}inlou‘v" !.“.}?E"?h BL, who '-é" men. Whsrino W B a0 hose Tiscascs of § W ERSONAL NATU] d Sragw Cao ;hp‘:dy et ol 53:,:?&- e oo 00 Gontrmn, * ol 'S¢ ouce” for Dlustrated ot TAIC _BELT CO., Marsl M ul! !ulhuquQHMAu pn-lnu u] e Qe BATIy tire decivy ATacausel by oxcimucs, £rrorm of Jonth. sia, bty oatored (o are 6 W14 &0 Mass Vi 8. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - = = = Neb BREADER OF THOROUGHBRED AND HIGH GRADE AXD DUROO OB JERSNY RED SWINE 4 Youug stock for sale. Corresposdence sollcited. MAX MEYER & CC., IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO CIGARS, TOBAGCOS, PIPES § SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $6 to $120 per 1Q00. AND HE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and Brigands, WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES, 0. M LEIGHTON, H. T, CLARKE, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, SUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS. & C0.) Wholesale Druggists ! ~DEALERS IN— Oils. Brushes. Ciasa, Paints. OMABA . -

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