Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 4, 1884, Page 4

THE OMAHA BEE Omaha OfMoe, No. 016 Farnam St Conncll Binfls OfMce,;No. 7 Pear, Btreet, Near Broadway. New York Office, lloom 63 Tritnrae Bullding. S Pablished overs moruing, exoept Sunday” The oaly Monday norning Aaily. RRMSE IV WAL 10,00 | Three Moo 8.0 % | One Wonth.... ..., LO0 Tiér Weak, 2 Cerfte. TVR WENRLY BRE, PURLISIRD RVPRY WRDNRSDAY, Qns Yoor.. Sl Moncts TERMN FOSTPAID. Ons Yoar .. 2,00 | Threo Months 8 o §ix Monthe, One Month 1] Amorioan o/ Agents | Newsdonl @ {n the Ui CORRRAFOXDRNCR A Communleations relating to News and Rdltorial satters shotld be addressed to the Eorrom or Ti B WUBINEeS LATTRRS | All Bustness Tottors and Romittances should bo a ddrossed to Taw Brn X6 COMPANY, QUATIA- Dratts, Oheok and Postoffico orders to be made pay bl to tho order of the company. {HE BEE PUBLISHING CO,, PROPS, B. ROSEWATER, Editor, ch, Managor Daily Cireelation, P. 0, Box ha Neb, A wie has been introduced in the Yowa senate assossing lands granted to Frank Rande, a notorious desperadn and murderer, confined in the Iilinois state prison at Joliot, fatally assaulted Devuty Warden McDonald on Saturday last with an iron poker. Ife then drew & huge knife and made a desporate resist- ance against two life conviots who at- tempted to subdue him, Rande was not Keoper McDonald shot Upon recovering con- overcome until him in the head. aciousness, Rande said that he had left a trail of blood all the way to prison; that ho had killed nine mon, and that McDon. ald would make his tenth. He oxpressed rogrot that ho had not killed McDonald ) | instantiy. Deputy Garvin says that the responsi- bility of McDonald’s death rests upon the jury which sent Rande to the peniten- tiary instead of hanging him. Mr. Gar. vin has struck the key-note with rofer- ence to the responsibility of juries. Rande ought to have been hung. He is any other thing that has ever happened, | by the thumb screws of usury and extor- and it is due almost entirely to the re- striotion act. This act, by causing a soarcity of Chinese cheap labor, has ena bled the Chinamen to demand the same prices as white men, and under the cir- cumstances while men are preferred. HIGH LICENSE AND BLOOD MONEY. T'o the Editor of Tun Brn, Omana, March 3, 1884, Your viewsof prohibition may not be changed by any- thing I say, but it will do good to venti late the subject. You do not believe prohibition pro- hibits; neither do T, but it is the policy of the Bible from beginning to end, it de- mauds purity of life, Tho Bible has a high standard for mankind, and it is an insult to God to suppose a compromise with sin, namely, high license, would have been a wiser plan, Shall wo charge God with folly, when Jesus commands ‘“*Be yo therefore per- fect, even as your Father which is in heaven is perfect.” Laws which are so groveling as to merely limit a man in sin, cannot command the respect of any mau, one of the most cold-blooded wholesale |and is without inspiration to our best i it v isted. Thore is | c188e8, while the lowest rejoice in wrong, i) Lt sl L made right by a license fee. everywhere a tendency among juries and |~ When a son or near friend falls into courts to treat murderers with too much | diesipation, and we stand by unable to railroads, earned but not patented. This i suggestive to Nebraska. leniency. Such has been the case in Ne- braska, where several murderers who have been sentenced to death have had their sentences commuted to life- imprisonment by the governor upon T British lion objects to the impor- tation of American dynamite. The . ! American eaglo objects to the importa- |the recommendation of the jury tion of dynamiters from Great Britain, |and the court that convicted them. Juries and courts and governors seem to forget the responsibility that rests upon them. They forget their duty to the public, and are guided more by a false sentimentality in favor of the cold-blooded murderer, in whose bohali thero is always some one to work up a sympathy. They forget that undeserved leinency towards a murderer creates among the public a feeling of distruat and insecurity, and among murderors a feeling of confidence that they can pro- ceed with their bloody wark without fear of paying the penalty of the law—a life for a life. The result is that the people lose confidence in the efliciency of the machinery of the courts, and take the law into their own hands. The jurier and the courts are in a great measure re- sponsiblo for the numerous lynchings. When they begin hanging a few of the cold-blooded murderers the people will P o begin to have some faith in them and Tur loading democrats of Utah are | will cease lynching. 1If an exasperated ‘highly indignant at the national demo- | 0,10 ghould once in a while atring up oratic committeo for giving George Q |yomo of the jurymen who allow mur- Cannon, the Mormon ex-delegate to con- | derers to run at large it would not be an gress, reprosentation on the national | ;;mived evil, «campaign committee. A vigorous pro » ‘test is to be made against this appoint. S ment by the Gentile democrats, who 4 DISGRACEFUL AFFAIR, claim this action will serve to defeat the| Omaha will soon have an unenviable antl-Mormon bills now pending, and en- | reputation of being tho headquarters of courage legislation favorable to the Mor- | pugilists and sluggers. The pugilistic mons in case of democratic success. The |craze seems to have taken deep and probability is ‘that the committee will | permanent root in this city, and the pay no attention to the protest, as Gen- | authorities instead of nipping the evil in tile democrats in Utah are as scarco as|the bud have allowed it to grow until it hon's teeth, has become one of the principal features — of *“life in Omaha.” It began only about (IENERAL SINGLETON, & prominent I1li- [ tWO yoars ago with soft gloves and nois democrat, is authority for the state- | ‘Marquis of Queensbury rules,” and has ment that it has beon decided by the | fmally ended in a genuine prizo fight democtatic lendors to nominate Samuel J, | With bare fists, according to tho rules of ‘Tilden for president witha full know- [the London prize ring. The fight ledge that ho will not accept. The nom- [to0k place early Sunday morning .ination is to be teudered to him, in the | just outside of the city limits, and was langiiage of General Singleton, in defer. | Witnessed by a crowd of perhaps two hun- ence to the almost universal demand |d4red members of the sporting fraternity. ‘made by the poople. *The urrangements It is said that the lutl\ormu‘uf the city ;made to nominate him,” he , “will | Were awaro of the fact that this fight was not only appease those who are anxious | ¥ take place, yet they took no steps to ‘to see Mr. Tilden selected by the conven. | Prevent the parties engaging n it; nor tion, but it will settle once and for all the | did they make any. effort to break up the question of his acceptance. He will posi- fight and arrest the plrhcl'pnml. ‘tively «decline the .nomiuation, and then Although fllt! fight occurred outside of the Tilden men will have the power to | the jurisdiction of the city authoritics, declare who shall b tho next nominee | that is no excuso for them to have al- and the candidate.” Suppose, howover, | 1owed the disgraceful aflair to proceed. ithat after being thus nominated foxy old [ They cenl.lnly would not hesitate to ar ‘Bammy should promptly wiro his accept- | F¢st & ‘thfof or a murderer' or any ance and thanks from irameroy park, the | Other oriminal outsido of the city limits. .conyention would have to swallow the|The sheriff and the county authoritios dose; but the people wouldn't. are the ones who really should have un- ee—— dertaken to have suppressed this prize Junee Coxar, one of the United fight and landed the wholo gang in jail. It ‘States district judges of Montana, who the city marshal, knowing of the impend- was rocently succeeded hy Judge Coburn, ing mill, did not deem it proper for the .appears to have beon a model and accom- | Police to interfere, ho should have called plished judge. Ho was an expert poker [ UPOR tho nher_illl‘, who could then have no iplayer, an adept in sampling liquors, an | ®Xcuse for failing to perform his duty. .ardent Bunday-school worker, and a It strikes us that the time has come when (patron of & colored danceshouse. He haa | 0U* law officers can no longer allow these been known to deliver an eloquent ad- violent and brutal encounters. «dress before a Sunday-gohool on a Sun- | ‘'*!ugging matches” aud prize fights are, Am Cedar Rapids, Jowa, is a society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Board- ers, Why can’'t one be «ranized in Omaha, now that Dr. Mille: @ returned from Europe! E— SNEY DILLON is to be re-olec edg os- ident of the Union Pacific as a m tte of personal vindication. What is he to be vindicated for? Has there been some- ‘thing crooked in Sidney’s official conduct which has to be whitewashed? Prextiss Teruer, money clerk of the Pacific Express at St. Louis, eloped on ‘Sunday with two valises filled with money ;packages, amounting in all to $75,000, The father of the thief is a Louisville de- tective, and the company ought to em- ploy him to catch his worthy son. check him, as day by day ho sinks lower, does high license satisfy us, or does it seem the best that could be done? The demand for woman's suffrage is based vary largely upon the errors of our Inw-makers in this one question of liquor. The sympathies of women are taxed to the utmost by the fearful suffering and moral degradation of men, women and children traced directly to liquor. The W, O. T. U. have reported cascs, presented petitions signed by dozens,and one all that could be done by women ina public way, but all was referred to a committce and there it ended. It is the voice of our voters which will oblige public officers to do their duty, and the offorts of others are laughed at. Our standard is too low to command the re spect of officer or criminal, The Bible nas a higher one than any mortal can reach. Yet to the Bible can be traced all the moral and christian character th. world boasts of. 1f we flcurish under a license of such a fearful sin, we do it under the anathema **‘Woe to him that buildeth a town with blood, and ecstablisheth a city by in- iquity.” The advocates of high license say: “Liquor will be sold, so the country might as well have some profit from it.” (To offset the damages partly), to be con- sistent, why not licenso murder and stealing, both will be done while the world stands, but as liquor is at the root of mostall evil I supposo taxing the greatest offender is the policy. The secrot is this, money is the God wor shippedin our country, by the masses The revenue from liquor is enormous and the price of souls and bodies of poor un- tion or from renting houses or selling furniture woaring, apposed jowelry eote, to gamblers and questionable charac- ters of both soxes. And yet this is not blood money! In conclusion wo must again point the W, 0. T. U, to the law which they do not seem to comprehend. It is within their power to closo any disorderly maloon or dive if they will only pursue the method down by the present high license law. They must file their remonstrance with the county laid commissioners or city clerk, and these officers will be compelled to give them a hearing. If the charges are suatained by proof, no license can be granted. Thero can bo no reference to a committee and no plgeon-holing of potitions if the peti- tioners will only insist upon prompt con- alderation. WAt does our city council propose to do about the inapection of steam boilers? In New York city this important service in in the hands of the police department. The ofticial inspection is oxtended to about 5,400 builers. The hydrostatic test is employed and its effectiveness is caimed to bo demonstrated by the fact that there has been no explosion for three years past and only three since the police had charge of the inspection. The work is attended to by a sergeant and spocial corps of officers. Beilers insured by companies which assume the risk of ex- plosion are exempted from official inspec- tion, The curious statement is made that the most dangerous boilers in tho city are those used for heating large buildings by steam. Such boilers are not only managed by unlicensed engineers, butare also exempted from inspection. They include the boilets in nearly all the school houses and in many large private residences. Masor Surer has come to the conclu- sion that there is no mneed of another bridge across the Missouri at Omaha, Major Suter's opinions are evidently in- spired by the Union Pacific bridge mono- polists. It is our opinion that Major Suter has been a subsidized tool of that giant monopoly for years, If he doesn't take his pay in money he has been get- ting some valuab'e returns for putting in his work against Omaha and Council Blufls, The old rip-rap swindle which was perpetrated by Suter’s man Boehmer, has never been entirely forgotten in this section. Suter is a fraud. fortunate human beings is used, among other things, to build our fine schools and vducate our children, A curse must fol- low such money, and our children soon learn of the benefit they reap from crime What fruit such facts will bearin the lives of this goneration no mortal can tell. Mes. B, WE have made it a rule never to dis- cnss the bible in dealing with questions of public policy. Conceding that the bibla contains the purest code of morals, TurBeEe also concedes to every person the right to interpret this code according to the dictatos of his own conscience and the teachings of his creed. Less than thirty years ago negro slavery was upheld by christian ministers from every pulpit south of the Ohio river as an institution sanctioned by the bible. Out in Utah polygamy is upheld to-day by Mormon bishops and apostles as an institution sanctioned by the biblo and practised by the patriarchs, whom all true believers in the bible, have heen tought to re- vere for their uprightness and purity. Martin Luther who is revered as the father of the protestant reformation is quoted as having said, that **he who does not love wine, women and song will re- main a fool all his life long.” We know that the Bible cornmands us to be temperate in all things and we know that gluttony—which means over indul- geance in eating and drinking—is among the cardinal sins, but nowhere does the bible prohibit the moderate use o sale of juice of the grape or any other intox- icating beverage. Where then is the sin or the crime of licensing and regulat- ing the sale of such beverages? If it is sinful to allow men to deal in wine, ap- plejack and barloy water, because beast- ly people who cannot control their appe- tite will be made drunk, why is it not also sinful to allow men to deal in beef, pork and turkey when we know that ere are human hogs who cannot con- trol their appetite in the matter of food? Dorsey and Log Chicago News. 1t is not a great while since Mr. S. W, Dorsey was going about telling how Mr. Logan had injured him, and how the Dorsoy blood was boiling to get a lick at the Illinois senator, - At that time the New Mexican said that when he sent in his lettor resiguing the sccretaryship of the republican national committee, no member of the committee had a good word to say for the retiring secretary, everybody fearing that he would be smirched himseif by making acknowledge- ment that a star router had done the party service. Thus wmuch Mr. Dorsey said he could stand, but when Senator Logan offered a resolution warmly thank- ing Mr. Hocker, who wuas only Mr. Dorsey’s olork = through the Garfield campaign, the ranchman felt his back hair rise. But it was some weeks ago that Mr. Dorsey made these com- plaints. Things are changed now. He 18 for Mr. Logan for president, and 18 traveling about once more, this time pre- dicting the senator's nomination. What can it mean? Is Dorsey playing one of his deep and diabolical tricks or the mau who snubbed him? Is he trying to se cure the nomination for Logan simply for the joy ot seeing him defeated at the D)lls! Is he trywg to lift his enemy as high as possible 8o that the fall, which m 18t come, will hurt him all the more? Or did Senator Logan call Dorsey to Wash- igten to'say to him: *‘When I am king then shalt thou be archbishop of Canter- bury aud hold the crown jewels?” Taere an, «day morning,play poker all the afternoon, and on Monday morning appear on the judicial bench in a drunken and sleepy «condition to hear an important .case. It seems a pitythat a man of &0 varied ac- .complishmenta should be erowded off the path of usefulness to make room for some atraight-laced civil-service dude, The judge will havethe sympathy of ithe en- tirefraternity of Montana, ®uch tyran- _ mical.ipterference with the customs of the wild wost is not at all acceptable to Mon- ttauians. A ~nw departure is proposed in Phila- after all, only gotten up for money mak- It,“ Sruo that hq"f" s the root of many ing, and, like the bull fighta in Spain and | °¥ilé: aad money is the root not only of Mexioo, are brutal exhibitions that tend the liquor traftic, but the traflic in men to degrade the people. and women and the most prolific tempta- tion for arson, burglary, highway rob T —— bery and murder. Why, then, license SOLVING THE CHINESE PROBLEM, the traflic in money! Why are the The Chinese restriction act is having a | bankers who supply the means with very beneficial effect upon the intereats | which the dramseller sets up in business of the white mechanics and laboring |any better than the keeper of the gin people of California, Sinco the act went | mill who patronizes their bank! Why is into effect the departures of the Chinese | the druggist who deals in deadly peisons have greatly excoeded the arrivals, The|which make inianticide, suicide and remaining Chinamen took advautage of [ homicide so common in these degenerate the scarcity of their cheap labor and have | times not outlawed and banished from the is much mystery in this New Mexican change of heart. The lndependent Voter, he Utlea Herald (Rop.) The influences axd agencies which kept the old partisan lines tau® for so many years have fallen away. This modern thing the independent voter, which the politicians regard as a terrible thing, is growing up in theirstoad. The time is coming when he will controll and deter- mine all our elections, He is likely to determine the election of the next president, It is not too early for the republican party to consider the fact that 1t must consult this independent element in choosing its candidates, if it expects to be successful. - — The Policemen Diagnoses the Oase, $t. Louls Prst Dispateh, When Paul Williams' name was called in the first district police court this morn- ing that individual hurriedly adjusted a robellious and badly soiled paper collar which hooped his aching head just around about his ears. Having made a hasty toilet by yanking the collar down and anchoring it in its proper moorings with a pin, he appeared at the dock door with a swile lighting up his otherwise begrimed physiognomy. Paul seemed to mistake his surroundings, and apparently was lapor- ing under the delusion that he was doing somebody a favor, **You are charged with being drunk on NEBRASKA CITY, Ts Still Alive There” She and “Getting Correspondence of the Brg. Nenrasga Crry, March 1.—In view of the big boom of city lots which we ex- pect this spring, a new real estate and abstracting firm of large proportions has recently been organized, The firm is composed of Messis. R. T. Thompson, F. M. Turnor, George W, Covell and F. T. Ranson, and sails under the cogno- inen of Thompson, Turner & Co. They are already doing & good business, and will no doubt do a rushing business upon the opening of the spring sale of real es- tate. The Nebraska and Towa Packing som- pany have just tinished putting up their stock of ico necessary for next summer's work. Seventy six thousand tons was the amount stored in their massive ice houses. The packing house pays out $150,000 per week on an average—mak- ing a yearly distribution in the city of nearly $8,000,000, Kearny addition to the city now has a store of its own, Peter Dold having just finished a two-story brick business house on the site of the old Kearney Methodist church and stocked tho same with gro- ceries, etc, Mr. L. O. Jones, of Table Rock, has rented the large building on the corner of Sixth and Main streets, and will open up an immense stock of clothing and gents’ furnishing goods on the 1st This will make two clothing stores opposite each other, and this will be opposition in a double sense of the word. There are but three store rooms vacant at present in Nebraska City, a state of things which has not been known for years Dwelling houses are also scarcer than hen's teeth~ in fact, much scarcer, and the capitalist who builds tenement houses in this city will have a ‘‘fat thing.” The Nebraska City Barb Wire com- pany has bought a half block of lots in the south part of the city and will at once begin thoe erection of the buildings necessary to the manufacture of their wire. Charles Kreson, proprietor of the west end plow factory, has let the con- tract for an addition to his factory. It is to be 24x120 feet and to be built of brick. Miss Pet Larsh, second daughter of Dr. N. B. Larsh, was married Thursday evening, February 21st, to Samuel L Kellogg, a wealthy farmer of Fremont county, Ta. A gentleman of Lincoln, Neb., is fig- uring on erecting a large building in this city for a skating rink. The Press is now running a series of protection and anti-monop articles from tho pens of some of its farmer subscrib- ers. Some of them are very good and logical. Our Methodist brethren celebrated Washington's birthdny by giving & New England dinuer at the ‘Barnum house and a corn festival at the same place in the evening. Baumgarten & Co. have just opened a new furniture and commission house in the I. O. O. F. block, They ara a new firm of Germans, and if they succeed as well as the others of their countrymen have dono in this city, will soon become wealthy, Considerable city property is now changing hands. M. M. Hamlin, sold his brick residence for $2 500, R. Mere- dith, house and lota for 81,100, C. Ogil- vy, house and lots 8650, D, Scigel of St. Joseph, also sold his two story brick bu. siness block in this city vo A.” Johnson, one of our grocers. The board of education have recom- mended the building of a new highschool to cost about $25,000 and a special elec- tion will undoubtedly be held soon to ascortain the view of the peoplo of vot. ing bonds to the amount named. It is believed that the scheme will meet with lots of opposition. More anon, Evk 8 GRAY'S SPECIFIC M TRADE MAREK 1B GRNAT ruvu Lisn ReMxpy. An JW, unailing cure for Semi Spermat (mpotency, and” all Discases that follow as a sequence of Sell. Y Abuse; 4 low of 3 lemory, Univer- ~~¢ORE TAKIND.calLasitude,Pain AFTER TAKING, in tho Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age and nany other diseasus that lead to Insanity or Con- CINKES, 1m0 MARK sumption and a Promaturo Grave. 4xwaRn of advertisoments to rofand monoy, when Aruggists from whom the medicino iy bought do_ ot retund, but refor you to tho manufacturers, and the roquirements are such that thoy aro seldom, {f ever, somplied with. Sco their written guaranteo’ A trial 2t ono singlo paokago of Gray's Specific will convinoe the most skeptical of ita veal merita, On account of countes eiters, w Velluw Wrapper; tho only gentiine. &4 Full particulars in our pamphlet, which wede. sire to send free by mail to every one. £&Tho Spe sifio Mediclno 18 sold by all druggists st §1 per pack- age, or six packazes for 85, or will bo sent froe by il on the recolpt of the monoy, by addrersin THE GRAY MEDICINE GG sulalo, N. Y. Sold In Omaha by =n. iy 19k Proposals for Army Transportation. HEADQUARTHRS DEFARTMENT 0F TIIE P UFYICKOF | IIKF QUARTES MABTE: Nen, March 1 w EALED FROPOSALS, in triplicate, subjact to the adopted the Oxaliy X usual conditions will be recelved at this offio Vit 12 o'clock, nog Tuosday, the 15t day of April, our. (allov {ng for d flerence i of the Arsistant Quartormasters yoming, wndOgden, Utah, at Wi they will be opened in pr enoe of bidders £r wagon transportaticn an th fol- lowing deserlbed ¢ tos, duriug the flscal year con- ly 136, 1884 1.~ 2.—Betwoen ( ., and Fort Robinson, Neb, yenne Deoot, W, T, and Forts Lar. Mchinney, W. T, Rock Cr- ek Staticn, U. i ney. P. Ry, and W, Staiion, U, P. Ry. sud Fort Washakie, W. T. —Botwee ) Cittor Station, U, P. Ry. and Fort B Bridger, W. T. 6,—Betwion Cus'or Station, Northern F. Ry , and delphia by a consolidation of tte various | Feised their wages by successive strikes. | society of men who abhor these crimes ! sindependent .departments of highways, [ Following in the footstops of the whitas | Of all the absurd notions which a Jarge wator-works, surveys, markets and pul- |they have formed & protegtive assonia-|class of prohibitionists entertains, the “Sic property into a single dopartasent of | tion, and have since its organization | most absurd is the beliof that the money - public works. One of ¢ho principal rea-| struck once a week, until they have got | derived from high license is blood moy- ~ -mons given for the change is the necessity | their wages up to about the standard of | ey which will prove a curse tu the next for difiorent agstem of protecting the tho whites, 1n the wmanufacture of |generation, bocause it is expended for - pavoments. It.is argedthat by this mesns [©igers - alone there are about 3,600 [public school houses and teachers in our . that one department will cot bo tear- | 8ud the manufacturers have determined| Now, we would ask in all candor ' »;” up the streets as fast as another|por & fockout in hopes of forcing them | when was ever the money of & liquor ar thewr. Am ordinance | to agres on a fixed scale of prices. Twen- | dealer refused as a donation to a church? a for the puepose, and | ty-eight manufacturers, representing §5,-| Would any christian minister in Omaha 6 fumny thing abeut it is that it|000,000 espital, have telegraphed for 2,. | refuse to touch a $10) check from Peter £ have the chief of the naw de- | 500 cigar makers from New York and(Iler becsuse as & distiller and rec. hold office only one year, It|other eastern citios, and it is expeoted | tifier of aleohol he gots ‘hardly probable that wny comgetent | that a horde of cigar makers will arrive | his money from saloon keepers! with & thorough knowledge of city | in Sau Francisco within two weeks. Tho| Would auy church in Omaha refuse a would take the place for so short| manufacturors have become thoroughly | donation from Fred. Motz or Fred. Krug and with such frequent changes ! disgusted with the Chinese and are de.| because they earn their money in brew- dovivistration as would result it | termined o push wmatters to the extrome |ing boer! Thero is hardly a brick in any e really surprising if there should | aud end their troubles, This movement|of our churches that has not been | ripping up and less system as will probably have & greater tendency to- | bought with money which was dn'nlg?:l abater aid Heutgh, AN 708 |ins wards solving the Chinese problem thav | from the sweating brow of honest hborlulun of the senate, Furt oKiuney, W. T. 7.—Between Owara Depot or ony poit In Omsl ity to Fort Omaha Neb, the street. How do you plead!” inquired the clerk ‘‘Ah” began Paul smilingly, *‘I e " 5, —Bobween any within Omahs City limite. *There's no supposing about it. How | * "R and Fors ictrars, uon & U sad Pucifio . do you plead?” 10.—Hotween Chayes an1 Cheyenne Deprt T T aaiattinentiain d F reD.A Ruwel, W. T, , I i 11, —Be'ween #alt Lake City and Fort Douglas, Utab. "w.: this gentleman exhilirated, Mr. -r". Gover: reserves the right 10 1eject any Offices” asked Judge Cady. or i propantt. | o o Blak prog ‘Oh! oim no doctor, yer honor,” re- | circulars' » ving full ma‘ion a8 to manncr of Eh.d the oflicer, *'s0 I can't say whether ! dslag, tenns vt contract and payment, will 1o fur- b ini nished on spplication to this offi e or to the office © Wus or no. l.u my opinion he was|5*the s tant Qw:um:uhn:l :'Iw_\nnnu sad drunk, an' I don't belave e could whis- | Oxden, tlefive notes of Yaukee Doodle or spit |, Envelone koutaining Propoe's should be marked — i 1 | il “Tiansp. rtation be! the length of mi club to save his life.” | Ve oF T h"Mr. Williams " sand the judge, ‘‘this march 1-m e6t Chief Quartermaster. character of exniliration is discounten- 4 anced by city ordinance, and I will fine Proposals for Subsistence Stores, ou coats.” ’ HNADQUARTRRS DEPARTMENT OF TitK PLATTE, ) o OrYick CHIRY COMMISSAKY OF BUSISTENCH, - a, Neb., Fobruary 16th, 1884, | Sowled proposals in duplioads, marked “Proposals Washington Republican, for Subsistence Stores.” and a1 ressed to the un ler- This will be bl signed, will be recel ed, ubject to the us.al cor & memorable congress. | 4 ione at this otfice unti' 12 v'elock +oou, March 10, During - the present week one senator | 1854, at wnich ti' eand place they wil be ope- ed i whastled .luu.r.hi], the senate was in | tb Presenceot bidde s or fumlahing aul detivery i at of contracts and printed Name Old Evil. ' 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 smokers’ articles carried in stock. Prices and samples furnishea 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 Wall Paper & Window Shades EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED) 1118 FARNAM STREET, . 3 OMAHA NEB. YLILLIIVIRIVIITU Willimantic J wl Cotton s enti ely the product of Home ludustry, and is pronounced by experts to be thie best sewing machine thread in the world. FULL ASSORTMENT CONSTANILY ON HAND, fand for sale by HENLEY, HAYNES & VAN ARSDEL, mée Omaha, Neb. Dr. CONNAUCHTON, 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A. Established 1878—Catarrh, Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Permanently Cured. Patients Cured at Home. Write for *“THE MEepICAL-MIssioNaRyY,” for the People, Free. onsultation and Correspondence Gratis. P. 0. Box 202. Telephone No. 226, HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: ¢‘Physician of nea Avtucy ana Marked Success.” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, wviton: **An onorable Man, Kine Success. Wonderful Cures.”—Honrs, R tn b C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist! AND DEALER IN Paints (il Varnishes and Window (lass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lamier, Lath, Shingles, Piekets SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C. STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Union Pacific Depot, - P. BOYER &« CO.. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTS, LOCKS, &. 1020 Farnam Streot. Omah MAX MEYER & GO., LMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS'! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC OIGARS, TOBAGCOS, PIPES S SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $6 to $120 per 1000. AND (HE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and Brigands. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES M. HELLMAN & CO., Wholesale Clothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 COR. 13Th OMAHA. [SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO 6ession, and the very next day another | o ity of A B donganteds sl fell off of hus ahair, ~Just such incidents 150 Barrele Park, Ilcht moes . 9 ~aation a8 to the maun these occurred during the days of Fla ok (roposals i nd (nfor-ation as to the mauner ding s termsof vavaent. will Ly fur iihed lioation £ this ottioe. The right ls reserved i avy or all bids, JOHIN P. HAWKINY, ajor and ©.'. are people who lament the departed |t ¢ war 134 Our‘ ground Oil Cake. It isthe bost an food for stock of any kind. One pound is equal to three pounds of stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the Fall and Winter, lustead of de inorease and marketable condition in the i el ot e e oo ey 1o weight, its merite.” oy 16 and fudge for yourselves. . oDiteymen, a3 wll ua others, 'who use it can bestify b5 X ton; no charge for sacks. A WOODMAN LixsiiD IL COMPANY Omahs, Nob.