Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 26, 1884, Page 4

THE OMAHA Brk. Omaha Office, No. 016 Farnam St. Counecll Blas OfceiNo. 7 Pearl Btreet, Near Broadway. Now York Ofiice, Room 65 Tribune Building. i Pablished evers morning, excopt Sunday’ The oaly Monday morniog daily. Ons Year.. NTTAID f1me Yoar . o Throe Montha. ... Six Months, 1.00 | One Month American Nows Oompany, Sole) Agente Newsdoal- e In the United States. CORRRSPONDRNON A_Communications relating to News'and Edltorial mattors should bo addrossed 40 the Eviror or Tis Das. FUSINESS LRTTRRS.] All Buslness Tetters and Remittances should be addressed to Tiis BEn PUBLISHING COMPANY, QMAHA- Chookn and Postoffice ordors to be made pay able t the order of the company, fHE BEE PUBLISHING CO,, PROPS, B. ROSEWATER, Editor. A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P. 0. Box 488, Omaha, Neb, Tue curbstone contractors have fol- lowed the wake of the railroad managers and have formed a pool. T assessors will soon put in their an- nual appearance, and the usual amount of tax-dodging will be resorted to. It is said that the wives of all Ameri- can humorists are invalids. This shows that the humors of the mind do not al- ‘ways agree with the humors of the body. GoverNor Orpway, of Dakota, keeps up a daily denial of the charges made against him. He is now beginning to un- derstand that a Dakota blizzard is noth- ing as compared to a Dakota scorcher. — Chicago has become convention crazy. She imagines that she is to be the seat of all conventions from now until the crack of doom, In all probability when Gabriel sounds the last trump he will blow his horn in Chicago—in the morning. 1t is about time that such political old timers as George William Curtis, Oarl Schurz, ex-Governor Potts, President Seoley, Andrew White, and others of a like character, all verging upon three- acore and ten, cease to call themselves *‘young republicans,’ Billy McGlory, the keeper of a dis- reputablo den and dance house in New York, and a constant law-breaker, has been sent to tho penitentiary for aix months. There ave several Billy Mo- Glorys in Omaha who would be wearing striped suits and breaking rock in Stout’s «uarry if the machinery of our municipal courts could be properly set in motion, Ovana now has twelve detectives, whose services will n-t be requiréd after the spring eleation. Meantime they will earn their salaries by working up booms for certain councilmen and packing the primaries, There i3 certainly something mysterious about the employment of these twelve deteclives at 83.00 = day. Tar red-headed rooster of the Rockies, whose cyclones of wind so frequently up- set congresv, is given the following gen- tle hint by tho Denver 77ribune: ‘It is our impreasion that the Hon. James B. Beliord, member of congress from Colo- rado, is talking too much. In all kind- ness wo advise him to give his jaw a holi- day.” At the present time it is safo to say that there will be at least six presiden- tial candidates voted for on the first bal- lot at the republican national convention —Arthur, Logan, Edmunds, Sherman, Blaine and Hawley. This list will of course be increased as tho time for hold- ing the convention approaches, while the dark horses in the background will be t00 numerous to mention, A nesoLuTioN was recently offered in ‘the lower liouse of the Mississippi legis- lature requiring every member who had 4 free roturn pass on a railroad to refund the mileage to tho state troasury. This resolution caused considerable indigna- tion, and was, of course, killed. One of the amendments offered was that mem- “bers should not travel on anything with- out paying fare, except on a mule, Tais oity is large enough to havea building inspector, whose duty it shall be to inspect every building that is orected in the business portion of the city and see that no more firetraps are put up. Such an inspector should be a competent ‘builder, who would be able to see whether a building was erected according to cer- tain plans and specifications as to strength, durability, entrances, escapes, frewalls, &0 o Iz is rather mean in Chicago to muke faces at Louis now that she has beaten her out of the national democratic con- vention, Here are a fow kind remarks from the Chicago News: 1t is & cold day when Chicago cannot 8t, Louis. e to content herself make it the great effort of his hfe, The Last speech which he made on that sub lasted three days, sad the govern: office exhausted all its We presume the — T THE DAILY BEE-~-OMATA TUE DAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1884, o e B bl AMERICA'S BONANZA QUEEN. American snobocraoy has flourished in Paris for many years, The artists, the paintors, the soulptors, and tho dress makers, have always found this class of people to be their most liberal patrons. They have lavished their money like water in patronizing the fine arts in order to impress others with the idea that thoy wero refined and cultured poople. Among those who have thus been the most ex- travagant with money is Mrs. Mackey, wife of the bonanza millionaire. With her immense and brilliant diamonds— the purest gems—and her magnificent dresses, sho has been the envy of all the shoddy aridtocracy of the gay French capital. At the coronation of the Rus- sian czar the bonanza queen, with all ner finery, shown rosplendent among the sprigs of nobility, and so long as she observed the rules of proprie. ty, she was admirod at least for her regal magnificence. With unlimited wealth at her command, she was enabled to assume and maintain the airs of the codfish aris- tocracy. It has been the fashion among the California monopoly millionaires, who are in the habit of%isiting Paris, to have their portraits painted by some distin- guishad artist. These Californians have mostly patronized Meissonier, who, no doubt, has often congratulated himself upon his good fortune in this respect. Governor Leland Stanford had his por- trait painted by Meissonier. Mre, Mackey, in looking about for an artist to apread her features upon canvass, finally concluded to favor the distinguished Moissonier with her order, She accord- ingly sat for her picture, and the artist dovoted himself faithfully te the work. He produced a picture which, in his judgment, was a life.like and faithful representation of the subject, What, therefore, must havebeen hisastonishment and dismay, when upon presenting the portrait of Mrs. Mackey for her accept- ance, to hear her, after a briof examina- tion of the work, break forth in angry tones 6f denunciation of the picturs upon which he had applied his utmoat skill ! The picture, it seems, was not flattering enough to her vanity. Sho had expocted something gorgeous - something that would magnify her beauty spots—some- thing that would cover her wrinkles— something that would conceal her crows- feet—something that would make her appear as a fresh, beautiful young wo- man, But that something the conecien- tious artist had failed to produce. He had painted painted her on canvas just as she appeared before the mirror—true to nature, Her rage knew no bounds, Paying Meissonier his price, she armed horsblf with a hatchet, and proceeding to the studio of the artist, she deliberately hacked the portrait to pieces. She handled the hatchet with the same skill and vigor that she did when she used to cut her own kindling wood in the days before her husband struck a bonanzy. This unladylike and costly diversion created a genuine sensation in Paris. It is considered an insult not only to the great artist Meissonior but to French art generally, The unexpected always hap- pens. Moissonier is to be complimented by a banquet from the leading artists, literateurs, and military celebrities, The Figaro, in commenting on the Mackey- Meissoner incident, says; ‘‘Foreign millionaires have rights to be roceived amongst us so long as they employ their weolth in purifying the artistic genius of France and not in destroying its produc- tions by ax blows. One might avenge oneeelf on his bootmaker by paying his bill and throwing the goods in the fire, but to treat in this fashion a great artist, an illustrious old man with an irreproach- ablo artistic conscience, is to attack the genius of the country and its respect for the men who make it illustrious.” Suxaror VAN Wyek, of Nebraska,and Congressman Anderson, of Kansas, were the only western representatives who were heard at the banquet of the New Yorx board of trade and transportation. Sonator Van Wyck responded to the toast, ‘‘Our Public Domain—The Peo- plo's Heritage.” After paying a tributo to the board of trade and transportation, he said that the line of the old song, which declared that *“Uncle Sam has land enough to give us all a farm,” will soon be declaratory of a fact of the past and not of the present. Our rulers had been prodigal of the country's vast patrimony, and greedy monopolists were scheming to absorb what remained of it. Leaders of both the great political partics were helping in the spoilation, *‘The national capital,” continued Scnator Van Wyck,’ “‘seems paralyzed by the boldness of the demands and the celerity of the move- ments of barons mcre exacting and grasping than those of feudal times, The executive departments have become too often the mere creatures to record the will of those who are fast becoming ab- solute masters, who boldly enter the gloomy recesses of the supreme court, and, with bewitching swile and subtle logic, reverso decisious long established. It will be well now for rulers to heed the rumblings of the coming storm.” ONE of the great drawbacks of Omaha is high rents One of her greatest needs is a large number of tenement blocks and cheap residences for wage workers, Such accommodations are soarce in Omaha,and consequently reuts continue too high, and make it exceedingly difficult for a poor man earning from $1.50 to $2.00 a day to live comfortably here with his family, T'he city is growing very rapidly, aud the boom of the present year will bring to Omshs thousands of people, most of whom will demand houses at reasonable rents, This demand should be supplied by those of our capitalists vho have the money to spare for investment in cheap buildings that will unguestionably return them ten per cent net, and this certainly otight to be enough to satsfy them. There are quite a numbor of rich men in this city who can each erest a large num- ber of small houses without missing the money. They have made their fortunes In Omaha, and many of them have been enriched by the rise in real estate, They certainly ought to do something towards cheapening rents, which they could do with profit to themselves, and at the samo time benefit the laboring class and tho city gonerally. Our capitalists, whilo investing their thousands in large enter- prises that will draw to Omaha many hundred families, should not forget that hav must provide accommodations for hin increase of population, CONVICT LABOR, The discussions that have arisen in va- rious statos rogarding the advisability of continuing the contract labor system in the penitentiaries are at last producing good results, The fact that 1t is unfair to permit convict labor to compete with freo labor is rapidly forcing itself upon public attention. The qiiestion has been generally agitated, and steps have been taken this winter in several states for the abolition of the contract system. The passage of the Comstock bill in New York practically abolishes the contract labor of convicts in the prisons of that state. The legislature of New York has thus solved a difficult problem, and has put anend to the agitation which had begun with the trades unions and was taken up by the laboring classes in all the leading cities, The Comstock bill forbids the state authorities from further contracting for the employment of penal Iabor. The commissioner, who was ap- pointed to gather information and statis- tics on the subject, found that nearly all the contracts in the large prisons were inyalid, they having been made in a loose and illegal way. The commission- or, in commenting on the information obtained by him, said: “I feel certain that I will be indebted by your honorable body and by every honest citizen of the state, when I enter a most solemn protest against the loose, unbusiness-like, if indeed mnot criminal, management that has characterized the state’s officials in making these contracts; and 1f the state is to continue its prosent policy of placing its convicts in competi- tion with its free, honest citizens, I sub- mit that it shall do so only by virtue ot and in strict compliance with the require- ments of the law, etc. *¢Add to this the fact that the citizens of the state, through the disgraceful ac- tion of their stato and county officials, are to day supporting, free of all charge to the national government, nearly two- thirds of all the United States prisoners in the Union! To thus have the great stato of New York made a penal colony, to which the criminals of the entire nation are transported, ie, to say the least, placing us in a false position before the eyes of the civilized world.” These conclusions are verified by the commissioner by columus of statistics and plain showings of the grounds from whence the deductious are drawn. The fundamental principles that underlie penal servitude as a punishment for crimo are laid down by the New York commissioner in the following proposi- tion 1. The ohject of the law in the punish- ment of crime by imprisonment is not to wreak vengeance for a wrong, but to pro- tect mociety. 2. In the enforcement of the penalty of the law the reformation of the prisoner should be kept in view as of the first im- portance, 3. The convict, when not physically disabled, should ne kept employed at productive labor. 4. The state has the right to use the labor of the convicts to make the prison self supporting; but the labor should be 80 utilized as to cause the least poseible detriment to any industrial class. 5, In the management of the prison and in utilizing the labor of the convicts it is of less importance that the prisons be made a source of revenue than that the convicts should be reformed and the burden of the competition of their labor be distributed as widely and as equitably as possible, 0. The state should have absolute con- trol over the discij line of the prison and the employment of the convicts under all circumstances, 7. The state has no right to permit the making of profits out of the labor of convicts at the expense of their reforma- tion, Tue monumental cranks are not all dead yet. Jumes Daviess, of Dakota, general agent of the National Homestead Monument association, wants congress to make an appropriation of a township of land to aid in the building of a monu- ment in commemoration of the home- stead law and its authors, The monu. ment is to be 160 feot high, one foot for every acre of land embraced in a home- stead claim. Why not erect a monument (40 feot high, a foot for every acre of land in o section, and surmount such & monument with the statue of Mr, Daviess! IN an alleged interview Conkling is reported to have said that the democrats would elect the next president. *‘Re- member,” said Mr. Conkling, **I do not. say he will be a democrat, but I do say that that party will be a determining fac- tor in the result.” Oan it be that Lord Roscoe expects to be the dark horse of the democracy ? 1f the democrats should nominate him they might succeed botter with him than they did with Horace Gireeloy. If elected, who knows but what Lord Rosooe will make ex-Govern- or Sprague, of Canonchet, secrotary of war, with his little double-barreled shot- gun, —— Henearren it will cost only one cent to send any newspaper weighing up to four ounces from Omaha to Texas or Orogon, but you will still have to pay two cents to have the same paper carried from the post-ofiice to Creighton block. e———————— Mg, Hewirr has been let out of his unpleasant dilgmma by the refusal of tt ¢ lhmuo committee on proceed further into the resolution charging Rewitt with having apologized to the Bri‘ish minister on account of the O'Donnell resolution. The democratic members came to Hewitt's relisf just in the nick of time to save him from dis- graco. He no doubt feels easier now. For sublime check Chicago stands un- rivalled on the continent. Having cap- tured the two national conventions, her ambition now is to become the capital of the United States. The Zribune refors, soriously of courss, to Chicago as “‘the future national capital.” The sclection of Chicago as the locality for the meeting of the republican national convention, followed by its selection as the locality ot the demoecratic national convention, with- out any serious dispute of the claims in either caso, not only shows, says the Tritune, that the country has come to regard Chicago as the only available place for holding conventions, but unmistaka- bly indicates the drift of its progress in a direction which must end in making it the capital of the republic, and as the country grows and develops the demands of that growth will make themselves felt ina call for the removal of the [capital from its present sito to the great centre of the country. There is nothing small about Ohicago. Hor ambition evidently knows no bounds, POLITICAL NOTES. The Roswell I, Flower boom is a delicate plant. Vermont repullicans are, of course, for Kd. munds to day 8 in 1880, The democrats of the Ohio legislature have decided to adjourn that body sine die on St, Patrick's day. Giovernor Sherman, of Towa, is believed to be willing to become a candidate tor congress in the fifth (istrict of that state, Among the Indiana republioans who are said to consider themselves presidential possi- bilities Imliuna\:’nllu lettor-writer montions Governor Porter, W. W. Dudley and John O, New. While Charley Foster is once again osten- sibly for John Sherman for president, it is well known that down deep under his vest he cherishes the hope that the ticket will be Janes G. Blaine and C. Foster. CGioneral Buford, s Kentucky democrat, is in favor of any man for presidential candidate who hias £2.000,000 to kpend. It is believed that thix will shut Joseph E. McDonald out of the race, A resolution has been introduced in the Rhode Island house of representatives instruct- ing the committes on csnstitutional changes to inquire into the expediency of providing for biennial elections and sessions of the general assembly. Senator eloct Blackburn was once stumping his district in Kentucky with a very able op: ponent, Blackburn spoke first and delighted the audience with the manner rather than the matter of his speech ‘T'he other man be liy saying that his predecessor reminded him of a swan. that beautiful bird which glides along, the perfection of graco, and dips and curves in lines of beauty, ‘‘but only draws an inch or so0 of water,” This proyedan eifective turn for that meeting. The Indiana republican state central con mittee have made a bold and complete by from the unit rule in the matter of choosing delegates to the coming state convention. On April 10 conventions are to be held in the various congressional districts, at each of which two delegates and two alternates will be elected. April 17 a state convention is to be held at Indianapolis for the selection of four delegates for the state at large. The representation at this convention will be on a basis of one delegate for every 500 votes cast for Porter in 1880, and for every fraction over 300, An innovation s also proposed in regard to the selection of the members of the next state central committee, who have heretofore been chosen by the district delegates to and at the state convention, This year the selection v{ill be made at the various district conven- tlon, The Boston correspondent of the Springfield Republican writes: ‘“The determination is to select unpledged delegations to Chicago rep- resenting the state at large and the various congressional districts. 1t is also proposed to attompt to strike a fairly high standard in whatever platform may be adopted, so as to invite the supportof the Independents. There may be some controversy over the issues, hut it i most likely that the result will be a con- servative view of all of them, radical only on civil service reform. Possibly Governor iob- inson will head the state delegation to Chi. cago, Henry Cabot Lodge will undoubtedly be on it, nmfv possibly Governor Long, An effort may be made to have Charles Francis Adams, jr., placed on it; some talk of Henry ierce as o member, and possibly Mr. apo or Senator Hoar will be chosen,” A dispatch from Lincoln, 1., to The €hi- cago Republican, says: “The republicans here at the home of ex-Governor Oglesby, are elated over the selection of Peoria as the place and are satisfied with the time selected by the stato central committes for holding the state convention. The party in this connty is & unit for the old war-horse Tor gubernatorial honos and regards the selection of Peoria as a su stantial victory for their candidate,” S —— A court house and county building is one of tho great needs of the town. Miss Hattie ¥. Nutting and Mr, O, R. Burnham were married last Fhursday. John Brudy, a brakeman in the U. P. yard, was badly squeezod between two cavs, lust uesday, Robert Holmes of this city is the fortunate heir to £6,000 by the recent death of his mother at Yarmouth, Eng. He started for Europe last week. Tho ninth annual meeting of the Southern Nebraska Wool Growers' and Sheep Broeders' association was held Saturday and arravge- wents wade for the annyul shouring. HASTINGS. The Hutchinson farm in Cottonwood pre- cinct, has been sold to John Winter for 86,000, Tho lie has been passed between the editors hero, and now we wait with bated breath the coming clash of shears, The creamery company are perfecting ar- rangements to up about” April 1. Thirteen routes bave been laid out, and the milk of 2,000 cows promised, THE STATE IN GENERAL, Wymare wants more business blocks and & fire department, A corps of U, P, engineers have surveyed s line from Valparaiso to Seward. Horso thioves made away with several ani- mals from Crete and vicinity, last week. The report comes from Brownville that & good vein of coal has been discovered there, The U. P, is building belt roads around (lir:nglhlwd te preveut the entrance of the South Auburn capitalists have orgenized & stock company to manufacture Wagous farm implewents. A new company has been organized for_the purpose of building a bridge acsoss the Xis- souri at Decatur, The Milford (zone suceeeds The Democrat of the same | lace, (. ¥, Buckett is the chief dispewser of the vital fluid, _ The ladies of Falls Oity have valsed suf- ficieut funds to buy fire sugine and equip & hook and ladder compauy. Vrauklin county has o thuiviog: immigra- Phdgrecieys. § o By yres i duco eastorn people o settie Lu that region. Gisargo Patton, it near Ash- Y g v g s By Poison adwinistered by some unknown mis creant. foreign affairs (0| Rev. s, A, Badoom, of Milford, while oaro- | liis of the tosuineat gf Buro & y lessly unlimbering hisartillery, recctved a b Tet in his Tt is & harmfal thouyh not a sorious The Catholios of Relo intend building a new church this spring, which will cost 8,0 when finished. Tt will be of brick with white stono trimmings, with a tower 120 feet high. The Grand Tsland Times says, “there is a monaly specimen of a mangrunning a_farm in this connty who wonld make o bad tyrant i he wore a crown, Ho walloped his wife with a press-beard eight days after they were mar- riod and for a period of cighteen years has basted her regularly in a most artietic and im- prowive manner. For years ho has been in the habit of taking his shot gun into the field with him for the purpose of regulating the old woman and children in their movements in the fiald, They had to work just so fast and quit at just such a timo under the pleasing consciousness that if they displeased the mon. acch of the fisld they would bs stimulated with & dose of bird shot.” She has plucked up courage enouge to apply for a divorce., A Misr wantation Corree Harlan, of the United States supreme eourt, was rendered in the civil rights case, soveral newspapers have printed tho atatement that he resigned his com- mision in the army during the civil war because of President Lincoln's proclama- tion of emancipation. The manifest pose of this was to belittle and dimi the force of the opinion by making it appear that it came from one who had preferred the cause of slavery to the cause of the Union. This, although untrue, seamed of importance enowgh to be truly made inquiry concerning it of Justice Harlan himself, His response was that his letter of resignation from the army, on the files of the war department, is its own best answer to the statement refer- red to, as it clearly recited the only motive that actuated it. Yesterday we obtained this document, duly authentica- ted by the adjutant general, and it is given below as'a completo refutation of the injurious tale put in circulation for a siniater purpose: LavereNg, Teny,, March 2, 1863, Brigadier General Garfield, Chief of Staff of the Army of the Cumberland, Murfreesboro, Tenn. General: 1 heroby tender my resigna- tion as colonel of the Tenth Kontucky volunteer infantry. 1 am not indebted to the government of the United States, nor have I any gov- ernment property in my possession. I have not been absent any time without leave, nor are there any charges against me which can affect my pay. 1 have been paid to January 2, 1863, It is dueto my superior officers—to those with whom I originally entered the service, and to the cause in which we alike labored for nearly sixteen months, that 1 should state explicitly the reasons which have induced me to to take this step. The recent sudden death of my father has devolved upon me duties of a private nature which Icannot with propriety neg- lect, and which the exigencies of the pub- lic service do not require that 1 shall neglect. These duties relate to his un- settled business, which demands my im mediate personal attention. 1 deeply regret that I am compelled at this time to return to civil life. Tt was my fixed purpose to remain in the federal army untl it had_effectually suppressed the existing armed rebellion and restored the authority of the national government/| over evory part of the nation. No ordi- nary considerations would have induced mo to depart from. this purposs. Even the private interests to which I have alluded would be regarded as nothing, in my estimation,. if I felt that my continu- ance in or retirement from the tervice would to any matorial extent affect the great strugglo through which the country i8 now passing. I, therefore, I am permitted to retire from the army, I leg the commanding general to feel assurod that it is from no want of confidence: either in the justice or the ultimate triumph of the Union cause. That cause will always have the warmest sympathies of my heart, for there are no conditions upon which I will consent to the dissolution of the Union. Nor are there any conditions consistent with a republican form of government which I am not prepared to make in order to mamtain and parpetuate that Union. I have the honcr to be, general, very respectfully your obedient servant, Joux M. HARLAN, Col, commanding 2d Brig., 3d Div. 14th arny corps ADJUTANT GeSERAL'S OFFICE, Wasumvazon, Feb 4, 1884, Official. R. C. Drex, adjutant general. THE MERCHANTS Natlonal Bk OF OMIAXILA. Authorized Capital, - $1,000,000 Paid-up Capital, - - 100,000. Surplus Fund, - =« - 70,009 BANKING OFFICE § N. W. Cor, Farnam ana 13th St OFFICFRS: FrANK Mukeny, Drasident. | BAM L E. Roasus, VBros Bax, B. Woop, Cashtier, | Lurnnk Diakm, Ar Gael. DIRECTORS: Frank Murphy, Samuel E. Rogers, Den. B. Wood, Charles C. Housel, Alf. D. Jones, Luther Droke. Transact & General Bauking' Business. Allwho havo any Banking buuiness o transact aro fovitad bo call. 'No mateer how largo or swmall the transaatien, 1t will reooive our careful attention, and we prowise always courtoous treatment. Paya partioular attention’ to business for peties rosidlng outalde iho ety.” Exchangs on all tharprin clpal citios ofthe United States ab very lowasb zates. Accounts of Banks aud Bankers rocelveu on vor- able Tssues Cortificate of Deposit bearing b per cent Inforest. Buys-uad sells Forelen Exchangs, County, Of s Eororamen soisin oA Oousby, A United 8tates Lepository First National Bank, =~UF OMAH A~ Cor. 18th and Farnam 8te. The Oldest Banking Establishmem in Omwha, SUCCESSONS TO KOUNTEE BROTHRERS, Organined 1n 1858, Organized as » National Bank in SURPLUS AND PROFITS - $150,0050 OFFICESS DIRNCTORS. Humuay Kounras, President, e A. Cnawiauros, Vice President. A ousrcs Kouxtes, 24 Vice President. A J. Porruso. Since the dissenting opinion of Justice | * answered. Accordingly, The Republican | iss. From a *Simple :Cold to _That pure sweet, eate, and effoctive Amorican dla-y tillatian of Witch-Hazel, Ameritan Pino, Canada Fir, Marigold, and Clover-Biossou, called SAXYoRD's Kat 1eAL CURR for Catarrh, with one VENT and one SANFORD'S )\WOVED INHALTER, 1) in one package,may now bo had of all druggists fur §1.00 Ak’ 0r SANFORD'S RADICAL CPRE. Complete Treatment, $1,00- Complete, Local, and Constitunsd Treatment for every form of Catarrh, from Simple d ot influenza to Loss of Smell, Tastd, and Hearing, Cough Hron chitis, and Cataarhal Consumption, in every packe o “ We sell moro of the RApicat Cous than all other ies put togother, and 1 have yet to hat ithas not given the most com- W. Gifford, Oskaloosa, Towa. Sneeze, Snceze, Sneeze, 3 until of t tating, watery fluid; until your head aches, and thiroat parched. and blood at fover hea is an Acuto Cataarh, and imstantly rolieved by a single dose, and is pormanently cured by une bottle of SANFORD'S RAICAL CURR, our nose in, frei- “ Tho only absolto specific wo know of for sneez- ing, snufliing, and choking catarth, or head colds, JRD'S RADICAL Ot Rk, "—Medical Times, ““After a long struggle with Cataarh your BavicAn Orre conquerod.”—Hev. 8. W. Monroe, Lewisburg, x CATARRIAL Sob- | § IR 3 OO AN s 4, vt -V 30 5 2 S ————————— S R Yy - Sanford’s Radical Cure FOR CATARRH Catarrhal Consumption. Oaarthal Couch, Bronchitls, Droppinge in the #ion of the Nasal Passages, Dubility, jth, Flosh and Sleep cured in the ma: onan by SANFORPHTIRADCAL Crws wan 8o re ot it seered to Hiose who e suffored withot eom any of te usual remedies that it could not be frne. | therefort made othr J. Thomas, Beq., Jistioe of Gee: ¥. Dinsmore, Diipglst, affidavit to It bef: tho Poace, Boston. Worchester, Mass. CHOKING, PUTRID MUCOUS Ascumnlations are disledgods. the nasal passaze; Clnansed, disifeeted, and hoské; breath sweetensd, smell, and hearing restored| and constitutionsh endency checked hy SANFORD's G0ns. N PORY S RADICAL CURR gives iversal satisfao- I have mot found & case thav it dvd not relieve: o, and im many cases a curo is peaformed by the use of one bettle,”—Andrew Lee, Braugist, Man. - | chestor, Muss. CLERGYMEN, VOOATISTS, And Pubfle Sgenkers, without numben, owo thelr present ussfulness and success to SANFOR'Y RADICAL Cone for Catarrh. Rov. Dri Wiggin says: #0ne of the bes remedies for Catarrh, nay, the best remedy wo have foumd in & ifetime of suffering, s SaxEorv's Ravican Com. Tt clears the hesd And thvoas #o thoroughly that, taken each morning on rising, there are no unp emsant se- cretions and no disagresable hawkinir durhnsthe e y, butan: \|Il|lrmlfi|lul clearness of volte and s and banishes pain, PLASTER for 25 Cents. It ani Wesk and Worn Out Parts, St DAIN I8 THE CRY or A the world, SUFFERING NERVE Address P'. D. & C. Co, Boston does more in less time than prevents Disease, absorbs Poisons from the Diood, and any_other plaster in Sold by all druggists. By mail 25 “"‘“"PL A COLLINS' VOLTAIC ELECTRIC PLASTER instantiy atcta the Nervous System A perfoct ELECTRIC BATTERY COMBINED witb a POROUS nihilates pain, vitalizes engthens T red Musclos, COLLIN®’ Wholesale Satisfaction STEELE, JOHNSON& CO., Grocers ! H. B. LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper): €hicago, Man«- ager of the Tea, Cigar and Tobacco Departments. all grades of above; also pipes and smokers’ articles earried in stoek. Priees and samples furnishea on application. orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention A full line of Open Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN &3RAND POWDER CO HENRY LEHMARNN JOBBER OF Wall Pager an 1118 FARNAM STREET, . 00w Saades. EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED] . OMAHA NEB Wholesale C. F. GOODMAN, Druggist ! AND DEALER IN Paints Oils Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Union Pacific Depot, - J. A. WAKEFIELD, - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Jmer, Lal, Shimgles, Piekes, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT; PLASTER, &C." STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT' COMPANY. LOR0 Farnani PP. BOYER & CO.. DEALERS IN |Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOP SAFES, VAULTS, L K3, &. Streot. Opaak WE ©ALL YOUR Our 1tisthe best and stock f its merds. T'ry i and judge for youraelves, SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. ATTENTION 70 .,,9,'.:.,‘2“ nd Qil Cake. stook of an; with Gronmd Ol Gaka in tie Wl and Winter, ioatesd of siaming ow Wil in and b in good marketable condition in the -p'li,rr-( .;);‘cym, s well as cohars, oo 825.00 x tan; no ol WOODMAN LNSERD DUt kind, Ome gound s wgual to three pounds of - corn. crenso in waighiy, , 'Who use It can fordify ta ‘ur sacks. Address Omuhs, Neb, e COMPANY steam Puoki AND SCHOO at whalesale and sesail, BELLS, Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PINES, STRAPUNPS, Engine Trimusings, Mining Machinery,! Belting, Hose, Brass and Ixen Fittiage * HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHUR Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. O, M, LEIGHTON, H, . CLARKE, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, SUCCESSORS T0 KENNARD BROS & €0.) Wholesale Druggists | A T iy s 2 DAV, Cushics ! —DEALERS IN— Trausaoks wre bauking business. lesues diud MEEUENEEATE . Paints. Oifs. Brusnes, Giass. g I Nh,mnhunhu‘mpfllfl-‘ OMANA 2t PR ET 'Y