Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 11, 1884, Page 4

e T v oy, THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, TUESDAY, MARCI 11, 1884, THE TWO AMERICAN REPUBLICS, THE OMAHA BEE. The last apike in the Mexican Central Omaha Office, No. 916 Farnam St. railroad was driven on last Saturday, and Coancil Biuffs OMce,3No. 7 Pearl |there is now direct railway connection Werose, Neas Brondway. botween the United States and the an- Bigrk Office, Room 63 TrADRN® | oy city of Mexico. The event is w gl bo colebrated with great ceremony on the ovhing aalyy o Snr M|y fexican national holiday, May lst, on S B AT which occasion President Arthur is ex- o | nremneon . 1:.: -1 | pected to join tho president of the Mex- o) e ican republic in congratulations to both VHB WRRKLY KUR, PURLIRIIRD AVERY WHOMRSDAY: | nations in the city of Mexico. TOU00 et Moatha Tho Mexican Central railway, which 00| Oue Month % [ now connects the two American repub- bt b et "|lics, was organized in February, 1880, under the general railroad lawa of Massa- chusetts. On April 3, 1880, the Mexican government transferred to R. R, Symon Pablished only Monday Ameriosn e In the Unitod Statos. \ CORRRSFONDRNCR. A Oommunleations relating to News and Editortal Sitors dhould be addressed to the Kvirom or Tiw o to Tus Brs PupLisiiye Cow Deafte, Chooka and Postoffice ordors to jor of the company. Central, granted December b, 1874, and th which covered the right of way from $HE BEE PUBLISHING (0., PROPS, {Mexico city to Loon. Tho chartor was & ROSEWATER, Editor. subsequently modified so as to include (i O itch, Manager Daily Circulation, . 0. Box | lines to Paso del Norte, Gaudalajara and Laredo. Shortly afterward these parties transferred their rights to the presenc company, which the Mexican govern: ment has recognized as a corpora 3 tion within its own limits, and to Tar noxt time that the Theatre|\yich that government has granted Comique gives & Sunday night “‘sacred | y,buidy of 815,000 per mile of road concert” the police will know what it yyiip tae right to impore for fifteen e years, duty free, all the material used in 5 0 G the construction and operation of the Tak city election this yearappropriate- | road, and has axempted it from all taxa- 1y comes on the first day of April. There | tion for fifty years from the completion will be numereus candidates fooled on|of all the lines. The concession also that day. authorizes the construction and operation No morr “sacred concerts” on Sunday night in Omaha, her numerous products, and particularly for her abundance of tropical fruitswhich can be transported in refrigeratar cars in midwinter to the most remoto points af our country in a very few days. Under these [circumstances a liberal re- ciprocity treaty should be entered into between the two republics. There is a re- ciprocity treaty now underconsideration by congress, and it should be ratified with- out unreasonablo delay, and the indica- tions are that its ratifieation will take place within a fow days. —_— PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENC Special to the Kansas City Journal, Wasnisaron, March 8,—Geo, W. K. Dorsey, chairman of the Nebraska state republican committee, is here. He says that Nebraska is for Blaine for president, and Logan as second choice that the nominee of the republican party, who- ever he maybe .will be elected. He claims that the contiguous states of Towa and Kansas are also for Blaine. Mr. Arthur, he says, has made a good presi- dont, giving satisfaction to the business men of the country, but that he was made such by accident and placed upon the ropublican ticket for vice president against the wishes of many of the party leaders, would hardly make hlm the proper man to nominate to carry the country at this time. Nebraska has been a Blaine state, and if James G. Blaine were to-day, a candi- date for the presidency, he would un- doubtedly be the choice of a great major- ity of the party, but Mr, Dorsey has shot wide of the mark, when ho says that General Logan is the second choico of Nebraska republicans. General Logan for ninety-nine years of a telegraph line GexErAL Lvcrvs Famewino, of Wis. [and of a standard guage railway from consin, has roturned from Liverpool to |Mexico to Paso del Norte, and from any Milwaukeo to unoack his prosidential | Pointon that line through Guadalajara, boom, which he imported duty free. a city of over 75,000 people, to the Pa- cific const. The company has purchased the Gnanajuato railway, a narrow guage road running from Celayo to Trapuato, a distance of thirty-seven miles, the price paid being $428,000 (Mexican money), subject to a deduction of $250,- 000 for completing the line to Leon. The company has also acquired various other Mg, Jonx T. Oarxe, the Mormon del- |important concessions, grants, charters egate from Utah, admits the right of the |and subsidies. government to punish polygamy as a| The completion of the Mexican Cen- crime, if it desires to do so. Thisis a|tral railway is an event of more than big admission on the part of Mr. Caine. | ordinary importance. It opens to the merchants of the United States anew field e registrars of the city should read | for trade, and to Americans generally up as to their duties. They must sit|it provides aplendid opportunities for the ten days before the eloction for the cor- | investment of capital in the development, rection of the registry lists, and they | of various enterprises that Mexico stands must give seven days' notice of such|in need of, and to which she will give a sitting. Various other duties also de- | cordial reception and substantial encour- volve upon the registrars. agement. The republic of Mexico, consisting of Tug city election takes place only twonty-.levan different states, is, next to three weeks from to-day, and it is im.|the United States, the most populousand portant that respectable citizens should wealthy' cuu!\try of the new world. The soon bo stirring themselves in the mat. | BOPUIation is considorably over 10,000,- ter of selecting suitable candidates for 000, some utimnltesAplnuing it, at over the city council. The respectable peoplo 12,000,000. Mexico is 0mi|}anlly a coun- are certainly in the majority in Omaha, try of mlnu'ml wealth, and its production and can elect decent men to office if they | ©f the precious motals was for more than will only interest themselves in politics three centuries subsequent to ils discov- as much as the ward bummers and hood- | ®¥ greater than that of any other coun- lums do.} try. Its silver mines to-day are among the richest in the world. Silver early became, and will ever remain, tho staple production of Mexico. The supply is ks, a0 oubln. %‘;jfi;‘:flf’:@"fl said to bo practically unlimited. Though desperado named Tom Hill has riddled | many thousands of mines have been !Jm pos office with bullau,_ that his Iigo' is | abandoned ns unprofitable, the introduc- g n:‘::fl:i:g::fi ;:aat:vfl,;::l}?:im uo: of improved provessos of extraction tates army would do well to “‘cash in” | 8 reduction, and of cheap transporta- its poker chips and go to the terrified | tion by moans of railways, will augment postmaster’s relief.—Chicago Times, the yield of silver to an indefinite extent, Benkleman is within the jurisdiction | more especially if supplies of coal and of Congressman Laird, to whom the|quicksilver should in any way become above matter is vespectfully referred. If | cheap and abundant. he has any applicant for office, whom he| The long war of indepondence, from wishes to get rid of, wo suggest that he|1810 to 1820, ruined the mining send him out to Benkleman as post-|interests of Mexico, which up to this master. time had been very profitable. In 1825, - m—— upon the establishment of the republican Presioeyt Awrave will not fill the |government, a fover for tho Mexican mines vacancy existing in the St, Petersburg|pervaded the London money market, and mission until all the states have been | the most reckless investments were mado, heard from. In behalf of Nebraska, Operations were carried on lor'yunupun Tue Ber suggests that the namo of Gon- | themost lavish soale of expenditure, under eral John M. Thayer, who would fill the | the direction of so-called mining engi- place with honor to his country and to|neers, who refused to learn anything _ himself. The appointment of Genoral |from Mexican sources. Naturally, the Thayer as minister to Russia would reflect | English companies nearly all collapsed eredit upon the administration, and|within a fow years, The mining re- would meet with hearty approval. Gen- |sources of the country are now alinost - eral Thayer has a brill'ant war record, exclusively in the hands of Mexican capi- - has represented Nebraska in the United |talists, &nd are gradually recovering thoir States senate, and is a roprosentative prosperity. There are eleven mints in ~ western man. If the west stands any | the republic, which coin on an average show of ga.tfing such an important | $20,000,000 per avnum, of which less d foreign appointment, 1o better man can | than $1,000,000 is in gold. The total ,{; - be found than Genoral Thayer. production of Mexican mines up to 1875 e ——— is estimatod at $4,300,000,000, and the iy The death of Right Reverend Robert | total coinage for t!’mnmo .nriodi. stated - H. Olnl;l:l;:.b :.i;\mp of the Episcopal |at $3,003,600,068, of which not more Tae mission to St, Petersburg is worth $17,600 a year, and there are about 1,750 men in the United States who think they can‘fill the place and ought to hava it. Tur postmaster at Benkleman, :)::]lmlpd vegotableproducts ian corn, sweetpotatoes, :Mh::t. h:rmllq, rice, sugar cane, p:nbwoo. n coffee, Tropical fruits in his own church, which he groat abundance and vniel:y are produced much to build up. Nolin Mexico, such as oranges, lemons, prolate enjoyed & higher reputa- | olives, mangoes, bananas, pineapples and either on this or the othor side of the grapes. Thero are over 100 species of timber troes and cabinet woods, 17 oil- bearing plants and trees, 12 kinds of dye ; -::h“.-s kinds of gum troes, and over 60 i of medicinal plants. It is \ is intimately associated, Bishop wonderfully rich b country in on was & man of broad and liberal agricultural resources, and agriculture is toleran mml.lndph'h_fln. the occupation of the mass of the abori- WQ good Americar qiulmnlfin. whetber in the tilluge to I their own small plots of ground or in the cultivation of the groat plantations, in | It is certainly an interesting and inviting o | The it ity b oity of Mexico, the capital beautiful | of the republic, contains a pxpllh:i‘;aof States, | over 276,000, The other principal cities monument to | of the republic range in population from To him 19,000 to 85,000, there being twenty-two tizens | cities with a population of over 10,000, tation in| The Mexican railway will be of great the United States aud the Mexicau republic, While wo shall find & ready market for & great variety of our manufactured articles, Mexico will has many friends in this state, and so have Senator George F. Edmunds, Gen- eral Sherman, Ben Harrison, John Sherman and last but not least Chester A, Arthur, The assumption that Gen eral Arthur is barred from becoming the next nominee for the presidency because he was not the choice of some delegates at the Chicagoconvention,when he was nominated for vice president, and especially because he was made president of the United States by accident is, to say the least, decidedly preposterous. If it is true, as Mr. Dorsey admits, that *‘Arthur has made a good president, giv- ing satisfaction to the business men of the country,” why should the republican party commit itself against his renomi- nation? Suppose (ieneral Garfield had lived out his term, had made a good president, and given general satisfac- tion to the people by his administration, would any man of good sense have op- posed his renomination because 306 out of about 720 delegates had opposed his nomination, which was a sheer acci- dent. Again, suppose that President Arthur should be removed by death,accidentalor otherwise, and Senator Edmunds, who is now vice-president, should become presi- dent for the unexpired term, would re- publicans who acknwledge his eminent fitness for the place, rule him out be- cause he became president by accident? If Arthur has agreeably disappointed | T those who were opposed to Lim for the vice-presidency and made a good presi- dent, for threo years, why would ho not make & good president for four years longer? When we say this we do not express preference for Arthur over all other can- didates, nor would we advocate a pledged or instructed delegation from this state for any candidate. This paper has sup- ported James G. Blaine with all the vigor and ability at its command during two successive campaigns. It would do 80 again if ho were before the country as a candidate, but we do not believe it to bo just to the administration of Presi- dent Arthur ner good policy for the re publican party to commit this state against Arthur in advance, by unreason- able and sonseless presumptiens, « based on factional prejudices and preceedents which do not in the least bear upon his case. Mr. Avthur has neither Tylerized nor Johnsonized. He has remained loyal to the party that nominated him, and hence precedents like those which Mr, Dorsey recalls, inferentially, should in no way effect him. — THE LESSONS OF SUNDAY NIGHT'S ” TRAGEDY, That a murder should be committed in the variety dive known as the Theatre Comique ought not to surprise any one who is aware of the character of the place, 1t has long been a notorious resort for persons of bad character. What surprices us is that murder has not been committed there long before this, Although the theatre was running in full blast in con- nection with the bar, in open violation of law, it being Sunday night, such a crime Was just as liable to be committed on any other night of the week, yet the authori- ties are to blame for allowing the place tobe open on Sunday. How comes it that the police allowed this violation of Iaw, in view of the fact that the mayor and marshal recently ordored all saloons to be closed on Bunday, and it was sup- posed by some people that the order was being striotly enforced? Asa matter of fact the Theatre Comique is a disgrace. ful and dangerous place, and should be spppressed. That it was permitted to be open on Sunday evening, under the ad- vertised pretext of giving a ‘‘sacred con- cert,” was an insult to the morals, to the decency, and to il i of this community. lt‘it‘hi;l:‘hd:ll‘:m such brazen faced impudence should cease to be tolerated in Omaha, That it has been tolerated so long is due to the inefliciency of the police, who, if strictly performing their duty, would have closed the Theatre Comique for being a disor- derly house; and a place dangerous to the public welfare. It remains to be seen whether the authorities, with the awful lesson of the Sunday night tragedy before m- :i.ll awake to. a relization of * duty, and the important relations they bear to the public. to be the guardians of the publio welfare, longer afford to permit affairs coming under police regulation to continue in the loose condition which has prevailed for the last year? In the tragic death of his brother the proprietor of the Theatre Comique has had the character of hisbusi- ness brought home to him, and, if he is not a man thoroughly hardened in vice and sin, he would never again open the doors of his variety dive, but would en- deavor to atone for the injury he has done to the community, by seeking some other occupation, and leading a more honest and decent life. Tur. Republican asks us why Tur Bre did not publish four columns of testimony bofore the senate postofiioe committee. The testimony was simply a statement relating to press dispatches mado by Wil liam Henry Smith. Why didn't the Republican publish at least four lines about Senator Manderson’s bridge bill before the committee on commerce? That subject was of general interest to the citizens of Omaha and the people of the state. Mr. Smith's testimony was of interest to publishers alone. A FRAUD EXPOSFD, To the Editor of the Bee. Graxp Tsuaxp, Nob., March 9.—The enclosed communication explains itself. Very repectfully, Joux M. Tuaven, Grxnenar Jony M, Traver, Columbus, Ne braska, MiwAvkee Wis.,, March 5. —Dear Sm: My attontion was called yesterday to an article in the Omaha Bee in rela- tion to Corydon F. Millard, who it is al- leged, was ~representing himself as the chaplain of the Soldiers’ Home in Mil- waukee and was collecting money on such representation. Your name was men- tioned and 1 wrote to you forinformation, I desire to take action in Millard’s case, 80 that a stop may be put to his plunder- ing, as he is a member of this home Yours respectfully, . J. Suoarre. Governor, The Rtevenues and Who 8t. Louls Republican. The imports to the United States for the calendar year 1883, free of duty, were of the value of $205,114,304 against $214,036,390 for the ycar 1882—a falling off of §8,922,086. This large amount of imports free of duty came under about sixty headings, but is made up mainly of the following: Articles, the growth or man- ufacture of the United ay Them, States, returned........ 6,874,410 Crude tartar or argal dust. 2,930,277 Indigo....... . 3,337,047 Nitrate of soda. 2,469,013 Sulphur of Limestone..... 2,177,242 Cotfee . 43,379,048 Eggs. . 2,626,844 Undressed furs skins..... 2,215,002 Hides and than furs 23,146,522 Crude India gutta percha 14,786,320 Rags, other than wool..... 3,780,464 Raw silk or as reeled from 13,122,040 Tin in many forms 6,165,351 Wood, unmanufactured. 4,063,422 Brown sugar. . oo 7,054,909 8 163,392,837 These sixteen headings embrace three- fourths in valle of the goods brought into the country free of duty. The amount of dutiable imports for the calendar yoar 18837 was $481,960,362, against $638,807,117 in 1882—a talling oft of $00,846.745, The total decrease of free and dutiable imports for the year was $65,768,831, comparison being Wwith 1882, The dutiable articles imported came under one hundred and twenty-nine headings, of which the following are the principal. ive animals. $ 3,513,620 Barloy ....... .. 6,288,341 Buttons and button material 3,699,523 Crudeopium. ............. 3,981,278 Watches and watch mate- rials oo 2,221,703 Coal, bituminous, 2,240,260 Cotton cloths 2,638,871 Cotton knit go 7,041,381 Clothing and other cotton P S A SRSt 23,808,930 Earthen, stone and china T T Al Y ey 6,969,023 Fancy articles, perfumeries, O uveansiniiiny s 7,402,856 Hemp and_substitutes for.. 4,676,324 Jute and sisal grass. ... .... 5,720,995 Manufactures of flax, jute, ote. AREC 2!,1:53,»92 Fruits and nuts....... 17,407,807 Furs dressed on skias. 5,326,133 Figron........ . 5,745,999 Tin plates or taggers tin Various manufacturesof iron 13,875,693 Precious [siones. 8,660,818 Leather.......... S 1228, 409 Gloves, kid and leather..., 8,080,653 Silk, dress and piece goods. 10,821,441 Silk clothing, ribbons, etc.. 18,280,474 Brandy.......... . 2,246,620 Molasses seesses . 0.980,240 Sugar, Datch stand. in color 87,774,808 Leaf tobacco.............. 8,312,018 Cigars, cigarettes, cheroots.. 3,065,770 Wine in casks 3,112,977 Wine in bottles. , 5,207,346 Lumber.......... e 7,433,089 Wool, unmanufactured. 11,818,625 Woolen cloth. ., 12,022,621 Women's and woolen goods.......... +. 17,095,200 Woolen goods unspecified.. 8,430,668 Total , s .$396,150,721 These thirty-siz headings embrate more than threo-fourths of the dutiable com- modities brought into this country, It will be observed that by far the greater portion are articles of prime necessity. Sugar, cotton goods and cotton clothing, woolen goods and woclen clothing, man- ufactures of flax, tin and manufactures of tin, iron and manufactures of iron, make up much the larger part of the 00ds upon which duties are imposed. 'hese are articles indispensable in every household in the land. ~These enter into the life of every human creature. The duty on ‘thess articles is from 40 to 6O per cent. Itis not stating the case too strongly to say that on the six articles wo have just named, the Inboring classes pay anually over §100,000,000 tax to the governwent, or two dollars to each person and ten to Freal l::mlnlyt.h This, of course, takes no P of the amount the; to pro- teot homo industries 'hioh’ 3’:.’. notp into the treasury, This amount is ind-i'f nite, but is variously estimated to reach thxud the sum, or more .than is s:“ the government; that is to say, six laxs to each person and to eacl family in the United States. 1f this tax . 18,075,814 | %%; were levied direct on the people the pres- ent tariff would not stand a month, It falls on them none the less surely and is much less equitably distributed than are direct taxes, but so disguised as to excite no general protest. 1t is only by discus- sion that the truth can be brought home to the people who bear tho burdens, —_— REPUBLIOAN 8TATE CONVE! The republican electors of the state of Ne- braska are invited to send ~delegatas from the soveral conntics to moet in convention at Lin- coln, Thursday, May 1st, 1884, at 7:30 o'clock, p. m., for the phrpose of electing four (4) dele: gatos'at la-go to the national republican con- vention called to meet at Chicagy, June 3d, 1884, for the purpose of placing in nomination NTION the United States. Tho soveral connties are entitled to repre- sentation as follows—being based upon the vote cast for J. M. Hiatt, rogent of the uni- versity, giving one delegate at large ard one for very ono hundred and fty vores and the major fraction thereof, Counties, Del.|Counties, Del, Adams Kearney.......... 5 Antelope. LT RO | Boone. . 6{Knox. ... o Brown. . 5|Lancaster Buffalo. 9[Lincoln. Butler. . & Loup 9/ Madison 3 Merrick. . Polk | b{Red Willow. . Richardson. Dixon. .. {mdx;:.. Jouglak Fillmore. . ... “ranklin. Froutier | Wheeler York. . Totals. ... pererere Jefferson. Johnson. . 9| Tt is recommended by the committee that separate conventions b held within each con- greasional district for the purpose of electing the two district delegates. Incaseof the fail: ure of the electors of any district to elect the delegates to which they are entitled, and in conformity to call of the national committee, the delegates elocted to state convintion from such district will be authorized to moet in separate convention and elect said dolegates. Tt is recommended that_in such countlos as have changed their political subdivisions by the organization of new precincts, or the adop- tion of township organization since the last eloction, that the apportionment of delegates to the county convention be made in accord- anga with tho old procinct boundarios. It is recommended that no proxies be ad- mitted to the convention, except such as are held by persons residing fn_the counties from which proxies are given. Ostanta, Neb., Feb. 27, 1884, Gro. 'W. E. Donsky, CHAIRMAN. 8. B. CoLsoy, Secretary. GRAY'S SPECIFIC MED TRADE MARG 1% URRAT Kixu-y nn OB MARK Lisn ReMEOY. An unfailing eure for Seminal Weak- ness, Spormatorr. haa, Impotency, ond all Hfis«lm that follow as a kequence of Selt. O ey Ui 5 (emory, Univer- +<ORE TAKIN G.saiTaceitudo,Pain AFTER TARING, in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Prematyre Old Age and many other diseases that lead to Insanity or Con- sumption and o Premature Grave. BEwARK of advertisements to refund money, when druggists from whom tho medicine ia bought do ot refund, but refer you to the manufacturers, and the roquirements are such that they are ssldom, if ever, complied with. Seo thelr written cuarantee. A tricl of one single package of Gray's Specific will convince the most skeptical of its real merits. On account of countexfeiters, we have adopted the Yellow Wrapper; the only gennine. £ Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we e to send froo by mall t0 overy one. v age, or six packazes for §5, or Wi mai] on the recelpt of the imoney, by addrarsing THE GRAV MEDICINE CG., suffalo, N, Y, Sold nOmahal» ™ - netean, iy 1omk Proposals for Army Transportatiou. HEADQUARTERS DRPARTAENT OF THE PLATTE, | UFFICEOF CHIKF QUARTERMASTER, r Oyany farch 1, 1884, ) ED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, subject to tho 1 conditions will be ro offico it 12 o'clock, noon, Tues April, (881, O a_samo hour. g for d flerence in | time,) at the offices of the Arsistant Quarfermasters ing, and Cgden, Utah, at wagon transportati n e lowing described r_ utes, during the flscal year coni menc ng July 1sb, 1884: 1.—Betwecn Sidney, Neb., and Fort Robinson, Neb. etwean Chy ut, W. T. and Forts Lar- mio and McKinney, W. T. 3 —Between Rook Creek Staticn, U. P. Ry. and F 1t McKioney, W. T. —Between Rawlins Sta‘ion, U. P. Ry. and Fort Washakie, W. T. —Botween Bridger, W. tween Cusier Station, Northern P Ry , and Fort McKiuney, W. T. 7.—Botween Omaha Depot or ony point in Omaba art Omaha Nob. y points within Omaha Cltylimits. 9'—Botw en Valentine St.tion, 8. C. and Pacitio B. R. and Fort Niobrara, Neb! 10.—Betwoen Chisyenno Clty and Cheyenno Dep ¢ od F ) F et . A. Russcll, W. T, 11, —Between Salt Lake City and Fort Douglas, Utah, Tas Goveroment reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. Blauk propo:als, forms of contracts and printed circulars. giving full informa fon as to mannce of {idoing, terms of contract and payment, will be fur- nished On application to this office or to the ofices of the Assi tant Quartcrwastersat Cheyenne and Station, U. P. Ry. and Fort iavelopa foontalning Proposals should be marked- “Proposals for wagon Tuausportation between and — G. B. DANDY. march L 0t Chiof Quartermaster. Proposals for 5 v ar ) T % candidates for president and vice president of [ _ j | pleto satisfaction. | Until your head seems roady to fly oft: until your nose Sanford’s Radical Cure FOR CATARRH From a “Simple iCold to Catarrhal Consumption. That pure sweet, safo, aud offective American dis-)l Catarthal Cough, Bronchitls, Droppings in the Iatian of Witch-Fiazol, Ameritan Pine, Canada Fir, | Throat, Uloeratic of the Nasal Passages, Debility, arigold, and Clover-Blossom, called SAXFORD'S RA- | Loss of Strength, Flesh and Sleep cured in the ma: h, with orie box OATARRIL - | jority of enses, ENT and one SAXPORD'S TMPROVED INHALTRR, All in *“Ihe cureeflectcd in my oase by SAXPORD'S RADICAL one package,may now be had of all drugyists for §1.00 | Curs was so remarkable that it seemed to those who AWk’ 0¥ SAXFORD'S RADICAL CURR. had suffered without rel'el from any of tho usaal remedies that it could not be true, therefore made affldavit to iv before Soth J. Thomas, Eaq., Justioo of the Peace, Boston.”—Geo. F. Dinsmors, Druggit, ‘Worchester, Masa. OComplete Treatment, $1.00- CMI;NW'. Local, and Consti hlr‘l T:nnlml\llfi for every form of Catarrh, from Simple Cold or influenza &0 Tow o Smell, Tusts, ani Hearing, Congh. Bron: it ond A8 MR ':h:“n‘_’_‘:f’:’“:“ chitis, and C: b o eve + | documntatio isledged, oot oo DT ey fim\n‘cd, disinfected, and healed, breath sweetened, smell, taste, ant hoaring rcstored, and constitusional tendency checked by BANFORD'S CORE. “SANFORD'S RADICAL CURR gives universal satistao- tion. I have not found a oase that it did not relieve at onco, and in many cases a curo is performed by the use of one bottle."—Andrew Lee, Druggist, Man- choster, Mass, nge. “ W sell moro of the RADIcAL Cuax than all other cataarh remedies put together, and 1havo yot to hear of a case that it has not given the most com- W. Gifford, Oskaloosa, Tows, Snecze, Sneeze, Bnveze, = COLERGYMEN, VOOALISTS, And Public Seakers, without number, owe thele prosent usefulness and success to SANFORD'S RADICAL Cone for Catarrh, Rov. Dr. Wiggin says: “Ono of tho best remedios for Catarrh, nay, the best romody we have found in a Tifotime of suffering, is SANEORD'S RADICAD CURR. It clears the head and throat <o thoroughly that, taken each morning on rising, there are no unp eatant se- crotions and no disagreeable hawking during the en- tiro day, but an unprecedented clearncss of voice and respiratory organs " Sold by all pruggista. Price, $1.00. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston. and eyos discharge excessive quantities of thin, frrl- tating, watery fluid; until your head ches, unouth and throat parched, and blood at fever heat. This Is an Acute Cataarh, and_instantly relicved by singlo dose, and is permanently cured by «ne bottle of SANFORD'S RADICAL CuRE, “The only absolute specific wo know of for sneez- ing, snuffiing, and choking catarrh, or head colds, is SANFORD'S RADICAL CuRis."—Medical Times, “After a long struggle with Cataarh your BAnlcAt (IJCM conquered.”~Itev. 8. W. Mouroe, Lewisburg, Py COTL PLASTER instantly affeots tho N < ous Sye o and banishes pain, riool £ EUIRIC BATTERY COMBINED w 10 & POLUUS PLASTER for % Centa, It an-ihilaton y prevents Disease, absorbs Polsons from the Blood, an does moro in lots timo than any other plaster in PL ASTER I8 THE CRY e world, Sold by all druggists. ~By mail 25 cents. LTAIC BTV 70T ain, vitalizes red Mascles, OF A th SUFFERING NERVE Address P. D. & C. Co., Boston. STEELE, JOENSON& CO.,, Wholesale Grocers ! H. B. LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicago, »fan- ager of the Tea, Cigar and Tobacco Departments. A full line of all grades of above; also pipes and smoke®s’ articles carried in stock. Prices and samples furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER £0 HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF Wall Paper and Window Shades EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED, 1118 FARNAM STREET, f 4 OMAHA NEB. Double and Single Act)'ng Power and Hand PUNPS, STEAM PUMEPS, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery,§ Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittiugs' Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail. HALLADAY WIND-MILL®, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam St., Cmaha I{cb C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist! AND DEALER IN Paints Oils Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lmber, Lath, Shingles, P §ASH, 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 HRADQUARTERS D) Orrice Crisr Coay Omaha, Sealed proposals in for Bubsistence Stores siigned, will be recel“ed, subjoct to the usnal con. @ tions, at this ofice until 12 o'clock noon, March 10, 1834, a6 which tin.e and place they will be opeved it the presence of blddo s for furnishing and delivery Fobruary 15t plicats, marked “Proposals d addressed to the under. hmmmm e vt R at the Su' sistence Storehouse or such other plase in the city of Omaha a8 may be desiguated, Barrels Pork, light mees. Blank proposals i nd inforraation as to the manner of bldding and termsof vavment, will bo furnished on applioation t> thia office, The right is reserved %o 1 focs any or all bids. JOHN P. HAWKINS, mar 186 Major and ©.'8. PORPOSALS FOR VRESH BEEF. HADQUARTERS DRFARTMENT OF I8 PLATTE, | Office Chief Commissary of Sub istence. 3 OMAuUA, Nty Februsry 2. 1884. ) K Aoting Qommissary th following Posts A Ias, Larawie, Mokinne T, Omniiy, Robl soil, D. A 1, Slduey, Frod Steele, Washaki Uheyente Dopit and Owaha Depot, will rece soalod proposals unti! 12 M., the 2Lst day of April, 1584, ab whi-h time they will ¢ opaned Lu the neas. enov of 1d wre for the furnishiog aud deivery of Freuh Boef trom the block, for issue, and choloe cuts for eales to officers, that may be required by the Sub- sist nce Departmedt, U, 8, Army, at their respective ‘durine the fi-ca) year oomimlenc iy July 1, 1554, ank proposals wud btructions to Uidure giving information a8 to conditions to observed by bidders, ‘torms of coutract vod_ pavment, will be furnished o1 jplication o this otlico or to tho Commissaries at RS Posts named. Proposals will nob bo considered unless secompanied by the “instructions to bidders® ahove referred to. The right is reserved 1o reject Sy or il bide. JOHN P. HAWKINS, mar-8-wedt-e1¢ Ohlet . 5. NOTICE. 100 is hereby given that the partuership hero. wfi}"-’:fimg D s Wihitem P Manainy o (oo, H. Hess' under the firm name of Manolng & Hoss, s this day dissolved. “Thls 1 to givé further notioe that 1 will not be ro- sponaible {of any debts coutracted by iny porson ‘our Iate fir name, nor will 1 foos Or Ousts to WILLIAN ¥ M ANNING Ouaba, Nob. Feb., 16, 1886 fob, 15~ FIRE AND EURGLAR PRCOF SAFES, VAULTS, LUCAS, &, 1020 ¥arnam Streot. Oxah WAILILTIAAARMITIO THE BEST THREAD ror SEWING MACHINES YWILLIIVIRINITIU Willimantie 8| and is pronounc bsv world.. FULL ASSO for saic by m&e 1. Cotton is entirely the product of Home Industry, experts to be the best sewinimnchine thread in the RTMENT CONSTANILY ON HAND, Yand.- HENLEY, HAYNES & VAN ARSDEL, Omaha, Neb. 0. M LEIGHTON, H, T, CLAREE, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, SUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS, & C0.) Wholesale Druggists ! —DEALERS IN— Qils. Brushes. Qiasz. 48348378 Paints. OMAKHA —