Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 5, 1884, Page 4

—_—e - THE OMAHXA BEE. Omaha Ofice, No. 916 Farnam St. Connell Bluffs Ofce,;;No, 7 Pearl Stroet, Near Broadw New York Office, Room 65 Tribune Building. 5 Pablished every worning, excopt Sundag® The only Monday morning dafly. RAMS BT AT Ons Yoar.. $10.00 | Throe Months.......#8.00 Sl Monens. 5,00 | One Month.... ... 1.00 * Week, 25 Cents. IR WRRKLY BXR, PUBLIAITRD RVNRY WRDSSSDAT, TRRMA POSTPAID, One Your.. /8200 | Three Months. ... Six Months, . 100 | One Month .. .. Amorioan News Company, Sole[Agente :Newsdeal- o In the United States. CORRRSFONDRNOR, A Oommunioations relating to News and Editorial @ ittors should be addressod %0 the Koirom or Tmx B ' 50 wi W BURINRSS LATTARS,{ All Bastness Tottors and Remittanoes should he addressod to THR BEn PURLISHING COMPANY, QMAHA- Drafts, Chooks and Postoffice orders to be made pay ablo to the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING C0., PROPS, E. ROSEWATER, Editor. A. H. Fitoh, Manager Daily Ciroulation, P. 0. Box 483 Owaba, Neb. l! IPUBLICAN STATE OONVENTION The republican electors of the state of Ne. braska are invited to send delegates from the soyeral counties to meet in convention at Lin- coln, Thursday, May 1st, 1884, at 7:30 o'clock, THE DAILY BEE “OMAHA WEDNESDAY, MARCII 5, 1884, THE DYNAMITE OUTRAGES, The recent attempts to blow up various parts of London by dynamite has aroused the English government to the constant danger that is menacing its citi- zens at the hands of the so-called dyna- mite tiends, whose headquarters are in the United States. The packages of dyn- amito that wore discovered deposited in the principal points of London are proven to have come from the United States. The dynamite, the cloth in which it was wrapped, and the alarm cloc are all of American manufacture. The English government now proposes to appeal to the government of the United States to take stops t» put an end to the exporta- tation of dynamite and infernal machi The press of London demand, in mode: ate tones, that America put an end to these outrages so far as sho is ablo. The fact is that 8o far the utmost liberty has been allowed to the dynamiters. O'Dono- van Rossa and his dynamiters have been permitted to publicly collect a ‘“‘skir- mishing fund,” which is used for the pur- chase of dynamite and infernal machines. Although these men are engaged in plot- ting cold-blooded murders, our authori- p. m., for the purposo of olecting four (4) dele: gates'at la-ge to the national ropublican con- Vention called to meet at Chicago, June 3d, 1884, for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for president and vice president of tiec have taken no steps for the detection and prevention of their crimes. If they are allowed to go on with their dynamite tha United States. plans, it will undoubtedly in- Thulnmarfl z;';vi\‘ntiu n‘:a[ nntllt)la:l to repre- | volve the United States in e (o 1M THintt e geme oot Bt | sorious trouble with Groat Britain. versity, giving one delegate at large ard ono fo¢ avety onio hundred wud fifky votes sud the major fraction thereof, The dynamitera are not only attempt- ing to destroy innocent lives in a whole- Connties, Del.|Connties, Dat, | 8ale manner, but they are injuring the Rt Sk - % |oause of tho Irish, in whoso behalf they Toone. il g * |are acting. All classes of Irishmen in and made an excellent record, His best work Leing the establishment of the sy- stem of Indian schools which has been so successful. He ia said to be a gentieman of good judgment and unspotted inte grity. That he will make an excellent and accoptable chief executive of the territory of Dakota there secms to be no doubt, providing he is appointed. THE LEGAL TENDER DECISION. The decision rendered by the United States supreme court in the logal tender caso in of the utmost importance in de termining the future financial policy of this country, Under the decision pre- viously rendered by the court, some years ago, the treasury notes, better known as greenbacks, that were issued during the war, were pronounced a legal tender, made such by the exercise of the war power of the government. In other words, the supreme court held that con- gress, in the exercise of its authority to levy war, repel foreign invasion and sup- press domestic insurrection, has the right to issue paper money and compel its ac ceptance as a legal tender in the pay- ment of debts both public and private. Until now some of the most eminent con- stitutional lawyers in this country have hold that congress had no right in times of peace, under the conatitution, to make anything but gold and silver coin legal tender in the payment of public and pri- vate debts. Tne decision just rendered by the supreme court removes all the constitutional bars that have heretofore restrained congress from the exercise of its power in nationalizing the greenback i e - 21| England are strongly opposed to the dy- | urrency. The supreme court holds that Butler. . Toup.... . 1|namito outrages, as it is claimed they|the treasury notes issued under Bues Madison - §| endanger Irish livon far moro than Eng | ¢ho act of March 31, 1878, are Cedar 4 |lish, for if successful they will result in | sood and a legal tender in the ] 11| the death of ten Irishmen by mob vio-| payment of all debts. The national Clay 1[lence for that of one Englishman, by|sequence is that treasury notes issued :'u"-’ ¢ dynamite, and will arrestall Irish reform | gince the war, being good as a legal ten- fitrrd for years. Already the Tories aro using| dor in payment of all debts, the notes is- Hles dynamite as a strong argument against | yued in the future, under similar condi- Dhon tho roduotion of tho franchiso in Treland. | tions, will bo good and a logal tender in Dodge. If tho British should blow Irishmen to | payment of all debt. Douglas q i ; Fillmore Sarpy. . pieces from the mouth of cannons, like| Now, since congress has the undoubted Franklin Saunders they did the rebellious Sopoys in India, right, under the constitution, confirmed VR i B it would be considered barbarous, and | by the highest tribunal, to issue legal 3 | monstrous. The indiscriminate murder of men, women and children, who happen to be in depots and on railway, trains is a ‘Z.W:Z:‘;nr g } | great deal worse than blow.ing rebels 2| Wheeler. to atoms from the cannon’s mouth. 7|York... The government of the United 5l 7| Totals. 9 States may be able to prevent men in the country from plotting against foreign nations that are at peaco with us, but the government should exercise every eoffort possible to prevent such plots and their consummation, by strin- gent laws. It will not do for America to close her eyes to theso things becauso England has in times past encouraged privateers, and built,jmannedZand equip- od confederato ships in her havy yards. The confederate rebellion was carried on a8 an open war agninst men in arms, and not against non-combatants. We have made the British pay for the damages sustained by the operations of piratical ships_like the Alabama, and we certainly cannot justify in our own conduct what we condemned in Gireat Britain. The Tue first result of probibition in | best friends of Ireland must deprecate Towa is the election of a democratic mayor | the dynamite mode of warfare, because and city government in Council Blnffs. |suoh war means anarchy and R — suee | the bloodshed of innocents without atford- If the mayor continues to enforce his | ing any reasonable hope that it will give order closing all places on Sunday that | reland any relief. The best that can be sell liquor, he is eminently correct in|gaid of dynamite as & means of warfare, making no exceptions to the rule. by such agitators as O'Donovan Rossa and Sheridan, is that the destruction of British steamships and public buildings will terrorize the moneysd classos—tho des-people and aristocrats of England —into acknowledging the independence of Treland, but theso agitators forget that they might terrorize England into acts of violence that would depopulate Ireland and leave nothing worth govern. iny. For England to allow Irelandto se- Tue forfeiture of the Texas Pacific|°°de Would mean the dismemberment of land grant is now a sottled fact, the sen. | the British empire, aud beforo that om- ate committeo on publio lands having | Pire it dismembored millions of peoplo voted almost unanimously in favor of the | Yill have to bokillod aud more proporty forfeiture, Bofore restoring tho lands | destroyed than would pay for ten colo- to the publio domain, however, it is pro-| %% & large as Iraland. ~ Mr. Parnoll is posed to make some amendments in the oertainly a great deal safor leader than bill, 80 that the lands will bo available| ' Donovan Rossa or P. J. Sheridan, and only for actual setlement. This will be the dynamite section is undoing in a few done to prevent speculation and the tak- woeks what it has taken Parnell and his ing up of large tracts of land. associates years to accomplish, E——————— ©Onicaco having discovered a now motor, bi-sulphide of carbon, the slow- going city of St. Louis, not having for- gotten her defeat in the contest for the democratic convention, is naturally very ;;'{“m"f’ m’;;::z';‘:' -::;:hm:;: from atatas that Phivbo Courios s thoro “Chiesgo should stick to the motor rolling her big black eyes over the assem- which has served her purpose so well bl“,l statosmen, pr.opnnury to capturing thus far. Bisulphide of wind is the their vote on the nxua'm.h amendment.” thing for her.” If St Louis had some All the noted strong-minded women who of Chicago's wind to fill her sails sho i‘;‘l'r"’"‘ Halronina in s oo ghLom suffrage may now be found in Washing- mi‘h‘t mkau. ton, Before this masculine combination 80 far as the dramatic performances in |iB Potticoats proceed much further we tae German Stadt theatre are concerned [#dvise them to tackle their senior they are within themselves neither il. | senator from Nebraska. He is a good logal nor objectionable, but when in con- subject to work on, and isa splendid nection with the dramatic entertainments | fighter. If they can convert him the six. there is. public dancing, drinking and | teenth umendment is as good as adopted. carousing the concern naturally subjects itself to the same regulations that would| THe prime object of the woman suffra: apply to saloons and dance-houses. At|gists is said to be to secure prohibition, _ the very worst, there will have to be a|Maine and Vermont voted prohibition change in the programme from Sunday|years and years ago, and Kansas and night to some other night. This|Iowa have done so more recently, Wo- may be a hardship on the|men do not vote in any of these states, proprietors of the Stadt theatre, | which goos to show that women suffrage *d“ohnnounimu to some of the|is by no means necessary as an act prece- trons of the German drama, but they|dent to prokibivion, bear in mind that the law is no — ¢ of persons, The trouble is that | Tuk two leading candidates for the can be no law and order unless all | governorship of Dakota, to fill the va. treated alike, If dancing and carous- | cancy that is to be made by the exit of " g are to be tolerated in the Stadt theatre | Governor Ordway, are Kx-Postmaster Sunday night the Thestre Comique and | General Tyner and Ex-Congressman the Academy of Music will insist upon | Deering of Iowa, Everybody knows the right t> » jamboree every Sunday Tyner and his record, Mr, Deering was night, # mewber of congress for three terms, Johnson 1t is recommended by tho committes that separate convontions be held within each con- gressional district for the purposs of oloctiny the two district delogates, Incaseof the fail- ure of the electors of any district to elect the delogates to which they aro entitled, and in conformity to call of the national committee, the delozates elacted to state convention from such disteict will be authorized to moet in soparate couvention and elect said delogates, It is rerommended that in such counties as have changed their political subdivisions by ths organization of new precincts, or the adop- tion of township organization since the last election, that ths apoortionment of delegates to the ¢ unty convention bs mads in accord- anca with the old presinct boundaries. It is rocommended that no proxies be ad- mittad to the conv. ntion, except such as are held by person residing in the counties from which proxios aro glven, OxanA, Neb,, Keh 27, 1884, Gro. W. E. Dorsky, CHAIRMAN, 8. B, CoLsox, Secratary, Tue twelve city detectives will now have something to do in ferreting out the man who laid in wait and assaulted Dis- trict Attorney Godwin, When the roughs begin assaulting our law ofticers it is high time for the police to take some activn to- wards closing up the dives, dens and re- sorts of roughs, and drive the lawless class from the ci Tae woman suffragists are gathering in forco at the national capital prepara- tory to holding a national” convention, Susan B, Anthony has been in Washing- ton sometime for energetically working in behalf of her pet hobby, and arecent tele- tender paper currency, the most powerful argument heretofore advanced against a further issue of greenbacks in the re demption of bonds, and in payment of the current expenses of the government, falls to the ground. It must inevitably follow, as a consequenoe, that the Ameri- can poople will insist, sooner or later, that the national treasury shall supply the people with paper currency direct, instead of delegating this function to the national banks, This will not necessarily do away with the national banks as banks of exchange, brokers and deposi- tories of money, and especially as govern- ment depositories, but they will soon coase to be banks of issue. This func- tion, in iteelf, has been the objective point of all clamor against national bank- ing, but when these banks no longer can be charged with loaning out the people’s money while they are drawing interest on their bonds, the clamor will cease. It may take years before this change i the financial system of our country is effected, but the supreme court decision will rapidly hasten the revolution. The most satisfactory feature of this decision is that it dispels the illusion under which the greenback party has been laboring for years—that the supreme court has been owned and controlled by the so- called national bank monopoly. MAYOR CHASE AND HIS DUTY. The Lincoln Journal of Tuesday morn- ing has the following dispatch, which shows that we must go away from home to get the news: OmAnA, March 3,—It has developed to-night that the true reason of Mayor Chase's sudden war on the saloon keep- ers was because he was driven out of the Palace saloon. Last Sunday he was passing that place and heard the click of billiard balls and nasty language. He entered and remonstrated with the bar- tender, who, not knowing him, called him a meddlesome eld fool, swore at him roundly and ordered him out. The mayor now retaliates by insisting on a strict enforcement of the Slocumb law. For once the law abiding citizens of Omaha will approve of the course of Mayor Chase in taking steps to enforce the laws, The reckless and defiant man- ner in whish some of the public resorts have ignored the conditions' under which they are licensed to sell liquor has done more to bring Mayor Chase's admin- istration into disrepute than any other one thing. It isnotorious that the dives, gambling shops and *‘sporting centers” have made Saturday night and Sunday morning hideous with their orgies. Their raids upon the pockets of the working- men have been more sucoessful during the twenty-four hours at the end ef the week than any other time. Most of our working people are paid off on Saturday might, and before Monday morning those who are addicted to patronizing these places have not a dollar left. 1t is as much in the intevest of this numerons class that the laws should be enforced, as in the interest o1 common decency and good government. The time has passed for Omaha to maintain the reputation of lawless frontier mining towns like Lead- yille and Deadwood. — Juvir Noar Davis, of New York, in pointing out the way in which the temper- ance cause may be wmaterially served un. dor the laws already existing, makes a statement which has been made time and time again by Tue Bex, He virtu- ally says that if the advocates of temper- ance see that more care and discrimina- tion is exercised with the kind of persons permitted to engage in the liquor traflic they would find that they could place the business in the hands of a much better, licenses are granted the authorities have a discretionary power in this respect, and | tho fact that they seldom use it contri- | butes largely, Jodge Davis asserts, to | the ovils of the traffic. | VALENTINE WANTS 70 KNOW, When the republican state ocentral committee met in this city last Wednes. day considerable commotion was creatod within the magic circle of the railway | ring by a confidential dispatch from Val- entine, which was substantially as fol. lows “In a conference botweon myself and President Arthur, concerning the vacant judgeship, the president intimated his willingness to appoint Senator Mander- won, providing he knew whom Governor Dawes would appoint as Manderson’s muccessor. The president decsn't want another Van Wyck. Consult friends and let me hear whom Dawes will select.” This dispatch is evidently the *‘report- ed scheme” to which the Fremont Zribane refers to in the following paragraph: The appointment of Judge McCrary’s successor on the circuit bench is slow to materalize, In the meantime hope con- tinues for the success of that reported scheme whereby Senator Manderson is toget the judgeship, Valentine appoint- ed to his position and Geo. W. E. Dor- sey be sent to Washington in Valentine’s place. We fear that the friends of Mr. Valen- tine will be sadly disappointed. There is no senatorship in store for the patron saint of Peter Schwenk, even if Mander- should resign, which is ot at all likely to happen. That telegram is one of those cheeky fabrications in which our Val. delights. There was no conference between him and President Arthur that would war- rant any such inquiry. Valentine wants to know whether Dawes would appoint him to the vacancy in the senate in case Manderson should resign, and he wanted Dorsey and others to urge upon Dawes the propriety of tendering him the place. With that assurance Valentine would have had a powerful incentive to beseech the president to appoint Manderson to the circuit judgeship. This is about the true inwardness of that dispatch to Dor- sey. We venture to say that the presi- dent never said a word about Van Wyck if he did have any conference or talk with Valentine. In the first place, President Arthue has never made Valen- tine his confidant. In the next place, apart from desiring.a republican succes- sor in the senate, the president doesn't care a fig as to whom Dawes would ap- point. By this time Valentine has prob- ably found out what he wants to know, and that is that he will be retired to pri- A story has been started that the six hundred agents of Blane’s book are also presidential candidate. Six hundred book agents ought to be able to securo Mr. Blaine’s nomination and make his election sure. is the lax enforcement of criminal law. The other is political corruption, There is no way to lie out of these ugly facts. —Denver 7ribune. In these respects Noebraska is not very far behind Colorado. Senator Sherman Undisturbed, Cincinnati Enquirer's Woshington Corrospondence. “Sonator, I presume you are a candi- date for the presidency?”’ *‘No, I am not,” said the senator, ‘“‘in the sense you put the question,” ‘‘You don’t mean to say, senator, when one gets the presidential bee in his bonnet he ever gets over it{” “Oh,"” said the senator, *I think I am overit. Four years ago, in a sense, I did seek the oftico [ thought I deserved it then, and had no less modesty in pre- senting then my claims than others. Few think President Hayes had enjoyment. But go back. Pierce labored under a social cloud; Buchanan found little pleas- ure during his term, and, towards its close, the office was a burden; Lincoln, in his two terms, found little pleasure, and his life wastaken by an assassin; Johnson was combattaive, qiarrelsome and ulways in trouble. He might have had peace and plain sailing, but he seemed to pre- fer contention and controversy. Grant’s second term was not a bed of roses. There are drawbacks thus, you see, to the office a8 well as its allurements. No, I am not a candidate in the sense that I am seeking the oftice.” Speaker Carlisle's € Washington Letter, Tt has become customery, by courtesy, for a retiring speaker to take with him the zavolihe has used, to keep as a relic in his family; 80 & new one must be made for each spoaker elocted. The new one made for the present speaker has a very plain, stout reund hickory handle, about ten inchos.long, Its mallet is o stout piece of ivory, about five inches in cir- cumference, and on either end are two blue circles. The first handle made for this new gavel was a fancy one of ebony, with vavious projections and indenta- tions, making it very weak .in certain vel, vate life when his present term expires. | . engaged in canvassing for Blaine as a |l Two things. disgraee Colorado. One men have been happy in the office. I|ate-t of the wition meet they will disappear,and only the e prominent will stand the test of a scors of ballots. Among those who will contest the prize to the end will be Arthur, Edrrends, Benjamin Harrison, John Sherinan and otbers. Should the contest continue more than two days, sound policy may reqmirea great un- known, and who he may be is the great problem which cannet be soived before next June, An Ancient Masonie Record, Spacia) Dispateh to the Globe & erat Puicaverriia, Pa,, March £.—A most important original Masonic record has been discovered in the Library of the Historical society, of Pennsylvania, by ) Clifford P, MacCalla, junior warden of the grand Iodgs of Masons, of Ponnayl- vaum, The | consists of the original ledger aecount of the first Masonic lodge orgamized in this city (St. John lodge), from June 24, 1731 to June 24, 1738. Among the members of the lodge was Benjamin Franklin, who became @ member, sccording to the records, in February, 1731. The exact date of Franklin’s admission to the order was not known until the discovery of this ledger. It is elaimed it is the oldest Ma- sontc lodge book in America, and one of the oldest In the world. 1t was presented to Historical sosiety by George T. Ing ham, of Salem, N. J., on November 8 1880, Mr. Ingham received the v lume from a descendant of David Hal who was the partner of Benjamin Fran lin in tha printing and publishing busi- ness. Its great value consists in its cor- roborating all that has been claimed and proved in behalf of Philadelphia as be- ing the ‘‘mother eity of Masonry in America.” n'ifi" A sPEUlF!E FOR Epilepsy, ERVIN Sickness, St. Vitus Dance, Alcohol- iom, Optum Eat- ': I EEE GHEITI jhm. Syphillis, Serofula, Kings \ i, Ugly Blood i Dieeases, Dyspep- mmmmfimm Sick Headache, heumatism, sia, Nervousness, Nervows Weakness, Brain Worry, Blood 9373, Billousness, Costiveness, Neryous Prostration, Hidney Troubles and Irvequlavities. $ Sample Testimoniala, “Samaritan Nervine s doing wanders. Dr. J. 0. McLemoin, Alexander City, Ala. “Ifeel it my duty to recommond it." i E;r. D, . Laughlin 3 “Itoured where physicians fai : Rev. J. A, Edic, Beaver, Pa. - Oorrespmadence freely easwereds €8 ¥ or testimon{als ana circulars pend Stamm. The-Or. S.A. Richmond Med. Co., St. Joseph, Mo, Notd b all Brageists. a@an Lord, Stoutenburgh & Co., Agente, Ghieagolll, Kansas, PROPOSALS For Bids for the Construction of a Sys- tem of Water-Works in the Town of Wahoo, Saunders County, Neb. OFFICK 0¥ THE ViLisx CLERK, ) Wilvo, Neb., Feb. 24, 1854, Bias will be reccived at the office of. the Clerk of the Vidags of Wahor s up to 4 . of the 21st da tem ot Water sprinkling pur, ¢ unty of Saunders, <f Nebraska. Above wates to bod-livered by steam pump through a oIl to tank of nt or tank ta h ight Star ding pressure of tuiity (3) p inch upon the folowing described 2 at the ccossing of dth Stree a e (it r ifficinnt to give a 5 to the square drants, to-wit: 1 L nden Avenue, 50, dway. “gth “ “ Broodwny. “ fth * Lin en Avenue. “6h “ Linden Av « 6th “ Broadway. Gth 4 o fth “ « Gth “ L “7tn % “ Linden Avenus, ailota surfl- yUraD § to sail preswure dismeter on Be ch strest, which shal be a main of #3 inches in Wi sueter Pipe to be o nstructed of naterial tnat will neither corrod or ished a8 above duseribed for a 1 to b paid £ bonds and aleys: Contractors will be required to furnish approved bonds in double the sum of bonds w by ssid Vi esaid conditioned forthe faithful coustuc- us spealfications accompany all bids ible bidoer. © Board reservos the right to rojcos any or all d tiwe 0f completion must Contract to be letto lowest res- dids, By order of the Board of Trusteca. oot Approsads H! 0. Bratry, W.H: DNk s0%, Cork., Chairmau. mi 710 d ma NOTICE, Notice is herehy given that totore existiug between Willia i the firm name of A o0, H. Hess v Hess, 14 this day dissolved. Thi 3 to wive further notice that 1wl not be re- 5 for any debts contracted by any person in o fiem name, nor will 1 pay sny attorney's foes oF Costs T carry onany litigation. of any KCAption wgainst any of the creditors of the lato . of Manuing @ Hess, and the use of my name 1o on any sit h litigation is unauthorizad by me. VILLIADE . MANNI 18, 1834 Fob. Proposals for Army Tonusportation. HIADQUARTEIS DEFARTYENT 0F TRE PLATTE, | OFFICKOF CHIEF QUARTER MASTER, OwAlA Nraw, March 1, 1884, ) | QBALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, subject to the usinl conditions will bo. reaelved at this office kil 12 o'clock, noos any day of Apnl, 185 same b d florence iu tizme,) At the offices "t Chisenne Dopot, Wy A whioh time and places they will be oper hion of bitdors for wagon toanspowtation lowing described r_ utes, during she fiscal mene vz July 1ar, 1884: and Foxt Robioson, Neb, 5, W. T. and Forte Lat- P. Ry. and ~Botweon Kawling Siion, U, P. Ry, and Fort Washakie, W. T, 5.—Between Cartor $tation, U, P. Ry. and Forb places, so at the last moment a new han-~ dle had to be made, lest the new speaker should break the ebony one the first time he used it with emphasis. He in not a mau, however, given to actiug on violent impulses or easily proveked to anger on any occasion 'wo of those, however, whom he has within a week called to take his place in the chair have broken the strong handle of the new gavel, Once the mallet end flew off the handle and just missed styking one of the elerks at the table in fromt of the speaker’s desk upon the head. Sucha blow from the heay; lpieoe of ivory would have been painful if not serious in its effects. — The Worthleasncss of Personal Booms, The Boston ) owmal. 1t does not recquire great amount of political astuteness ::,u that personal booming does not affecs the result in the eud. The republican pnr?, when it as- sombles in conventiow, will make a good selection, aud the cendidate will t:zu sent the principles of the party, which & more law-abiding and safer class of men | will next iall castnot less than five milion than those who are mow permitted to| votes, One or two gentlemen have been ®imed, who have a local support, but handle it, In all places where liqnurl'huu the delegates of thirty-elght states B Bridgor, Statica, Northern P Ry , and 7. bepot or ony point In Cmaka City to Fort Omahs Neb. 8. —Be any poinby within Omaha City limite and F re DA R ed), W. nrvu..:u Toe ¢ 1 Falt Lake City aud Fort Douglas, Uah, moi: reserves the right to reigat apy oeuls. . aak propo-als, forms of contracts aud printed circulare v.ving full informa fon as to maumer of +iddiog, terms of contract and payment, will be fur- nished on apylication to this offive or to the otices of the Awi tant Quariermastersai Chevenne and Ogdon. Enveiope foonsalning Proposats should bo marked — for wagon T.ausportation ba' ween— d G. B. PANDY Proposals for Subsistence Stores, HEALGEARTERS DEPARTMENS OF THk PLATTE, | Ornicn Cuer Coxsimaany og 8k cx, , Neb , Fubruary 168, 1854, Soalod proposals ia duplicats, marked **Propossis for Bubsistence Storos,” and a1 ressed to the under- signod, will by recel ed, subject tothe us al ewn- d tiona. at this oifice until 13 o'clock roou, March 10, 1884, ad which t1. e and place they will be ope: ed in th noo of bidde s tor furaishivg and delivery at the Su sistence Storehouse or such otoer pla ¢ in the city of Omaha as way be designated. 180 Barrele Pork, tch mees. Blar k Proposs's 1 wd (nforaation w to bhe manuer «f bidding and teraso! vavinen'. will he fur ished % v foot any o all Vide JOHN P. HAWKINS, mer 1434 Major and €8, on applioation t» thia office. The xight s -uudl : Tt | ‘, STEELE, JOHNSON& CO,, ‘Wholesale Grocers ! |H. B. LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicago, Man- | ager of the Tea, Cigur and Tobacco Departments. A full line of all grades of above; also pipes and smokers’ articles carried in | stock. Prices and samples furnished en application. Open | orders intrusted<to us shall receive our careful attention i Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER €O | HENRY LEHMMANN JOBBER OF Will Paper and Window Shaes. | EASTERS PRICES DUPLICATED: 'ms FARNAM STREET, OMAHA NEB MANUPACTURER OF OF STRICTLY'FIRST-CLASS Currianes. Bnooies Roal Wagons AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 1310 and 1% Harnoy Strest and 403 8. 1mh.Bweet. ) YJNFA A, NEB. Hlustrated Catalogue furuished frec-upon sppiication. C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist! AND DEALER IN Paints 0ils Varnishes and Window Glass OMANA, NEBRASKA. J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALR AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lamber. La, Shingles. Piekets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOGLDINGS, 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. Omakh MAX MEYER & C0 LMPORTERS OF ] 'HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO .| CIGARS, TOBACGOS, PIPES s SHOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIXTORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Bspeciales, Roses in 7 Sizes from §6 to $120 per 1000. AND (HE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming ana Brigands. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES, . NEB, M. HELLMAN & CO., Wholesale Clothiers! 1307 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 €OR. 13Th !SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growera of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Cround Oil Cake. Itisthe best sad chioapest food for stock of any kind. One pound 4 equal to " staok fod with Ground Ol Oake i the Fall and Wintes, lustesd of v\mm‘ down, ‘m"im"f: "-’nfi? od e s €0 marketable conditian ia the wpring. Dairymor, M woll as others, Who vas it caa e Lify 4 Is merl Py 1 aad Jadge (o8 yowmmedion b .00 pur ‘“{:Hu Alldrons N 8KL AN Owaba o tor Backs, L COMK on, i )