Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 13, 1884, Page 4

AN THE OMAHA BEE. Omaha Office, No. 016 Farnam St, Oouncil Blafa OfMcejjNo. 7 Pearl Btreot, Near Broadway. New York Office, Room 65 Tribune Building. The Pablished evory worning, exoopt Sunday* 03ty Mondsy morning daily. A BY MATL. .00 | Threo Months 5.00 | One Month Per Woek, 25 Conts, THE WRRKLY PR, PURL KD NVARY WRONRADAY, THRMA POSTEAID. 00 | Threo Month %) 00 | One Month % Amerioan ) pany, Sole Age 1 ‘om in the United States. CORRRSFONDRNCR, A Oommunications rolating to News and Editorlal @attors should bo addressed to the Evrrom or Tua Ban. BUBIONSS LYTTRRA, All Baslnesm Totvers and Remittances should bo wddrossod to Tn BAk PURLISMING COMPAXY, QMATIA- Dratts, Chooks and Postoifico orders to b made pay able o tho order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING CO., PROPS. E. ROSEWATER, Editor. A f. Fitoh, Mavagor Daily Circulation, P, 0, Box 483 Omaha, Neb. Tue Utah legislature began its session January 14th, and expires by limitation March 13th. So far the business of the members has been to draw their salary with regularity and dispatch, CounciimMAN BAKER is a member of the license board, but up to this date he has utterly neglected to perform the duties which the law imposes on him. While he might have been overruled by the major 1ty, in an effort to prevent the issue of license to dons and dives it was his duty, nevertholess, to put himself on record and not let the matter go Ly default, Mge. James CreronToN, chairman of the board of public works, is altogether toosensitive. Hehasasked the council to investigate the charges made against him ‘which no one believes, and from a source to which no one, except Mr. Creighton, pays the slightest at*ention. However, a8 the investigation has boeen asked for, ‘we hope that the committee will make it thorough and give the public all the facta, A Presipenr WarkeN, of Boston uni- versity, on Monday last read an elabor- ate essay before the Boston Evangelical alliance to prove that the Garden of Eden was located at the north pole. We have always been at a loss to know why 80 much effort has been made to discover the north pole, but Mr. Warren solves the mystery, It is now in order to fit out an Arctic expedition to search for the remains of Adam and Eve, and bring them to the United States for exhibition in a dime museum. Way does not the city council insist upon & report from the license board!? The law requires the board to pass upon every application, and their action ought to be on record, but the board has had 10 sessions, and there is no record of its vote. The petitions have been signed promiscuously by the people who do not own a dollar's worth of property, and who do not reside in the wards and pre- cincts, and we are told that nearly all the bonds are worthless, Tom, Dick and Harry, or any person who are con- venient are allowed to go on the bonds. Tae thirty-day United States senator from the Oentonnial state has been fa. vored with still another evidence of his legendary good luck. His history is that of a remarkably lucky man. From the time that he grub-staked the success- ful prospector, his star has been in the ascendency. From: his grocery in the gulch he graduated from the United States senate, and immortalized himself a8 the $260 night shirt senator. Having been lieutenant-governor of Coloredo, he now aspires to the governorship. Already the Leadvillains delight in calling him governor, and now comes thenews that in the Matchless mine he has developed another body of ore that returns $19,000 per carload—narrow-gauge at that, as we are informed. This rich, find and the moneyed result assure Tabor a solid «delegation from Lake county to the state -oonvention, and a desperate struggle for the governorship, There ought not to be any further doubt of Tabor's nomina- “tion, He has struck it rich again just in the nick of time. A few carloads of ore, at $19,000 per car, will probably enable ‘him to win in the convention, and if the mine doesn’t give out meantime, he can Qistribute soveral hundred carloads throughout Colorado, where they will do the most good before election day. —— Ir the fast mail is to be delayed at the transfer two hours by the Union Pacific waiting for s delayed train of the tripar- tite combinstion, Omaha has no use for the fast mail. Last evening the fast mail arrived on time over the Burlington, but the Chicago & Northwestern train happened to be late, and the Union Pa- cific waited for it. Meantime the fast mail was detained at the transfer until the Northwestern arrived, Unless the fast mail can be immediately brought over to Omaha upon its arrival at the transfer it will prove o flat failure so far as benefiting Omaha is coucerned, Furthermore, it stands to doubt, it is to hold the Union Pacitic on 1 The far runs its an easy | eral it d m‘:. offices than it now controls, via | Here we have a striking illustration of itithe crawfish democracy. They would A o AT NI TN U e RN B 55 Ay s 4 o ctomi THE DAILY BEE~-OMAHA, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 18684, O A TN W T VNTID IR, S A e i HOBY { e WHICH WAY IS YOUR BRONCHO TRAVELING? To the Editor of Tre Bxx: CoLumaus, Neb.,, March 10, 1884.— Tur. Bee thinks the democratic party, in view of the vacillating course upon the vital questions of the day, is not to be trusted with the national administration, Very likely a party that has not the moral courage (when it has the power) to correct the abuses under which all the laboring and producing classes (at least) are groaning, ought not to be trusted by any party or anybody. But what shall bo eaid of the party through whose ad- ministration these evils have come, or can redress be expected from that source? “| How can you consistently advocate anti- monopoly in Nebraska and monopoly in Washington? 1Is it on the principle that aman not honest enough to run a cus- tom house is a fit person for chief execu- tive? It seems to me that if I advocated a principle or a reform, I would not make it purely local. It has been said that charity that begins and ends at home has very littlo of real charity about it, and 1 take it that the same is true of principle. The position of Tue Bee that it will not support the demo- cratic party because it fears that party will not pass the needed reforms, but will lupK:rl the republican because it knows that it not only will not pass those reforms, but will prevent, if possi- ble, any other party from doing it, is to say the least, a queer one. Which way is your broncho traveling? or, are you trying to ride two hobbies, oblivious of the fate of the man in the fable? That article reminds one of the burlesque re- port made to parliament on the discovery of the gun-powder plot, when thecourt re- ported that they had discovered thirty barrels of gun-powder under the parlia- ment house, and had removed fourteen of them and did not think the other sixteen would do any harm. Tne Bee thinks if monopoly is kept out of Ne- braska, it will no harm in the rest of the states, Is that your policy ? Please give your readers more light, Yours truly, : A. M. HauuNa, The Ber is not a lance in the hands of a political Don Quixote to be shivered in a vain-glorious assault upon wind mills,nor is our broncho a Rosinante car- rying a crank over untrodden and impas- sablo political highways and by-ways. In the impending national campaign we have decided to pursue the course dicta- ted by practical common sense as the most conducive to the public welfare. It is as clear as the sun at high noon that the presidential campaign of 1884 must be fought out between the republicans and the democrats. No third party, organized at this late day, has the ghost of a show for controlling a majority of the electoral vote. An; diversion that would prevent either the republicans or democrats from having a majority in the eleotoral college simply means a democratic president and a re- publican vice president. Under the con- stitution whenever the electoral count fails to show a majority of the entire el- ectoral college for any candidate for pres- ident the house of representatives elects the president and the senate elects the vice president, The vote for president, in case of an election by the house, is takenbystates,'each state having one vote. A majority of the states are represented in the present house by democrats. Therefore an election by the house would mean & democratic president. The Unifed States senate is republican, and therefore the vicu-president, if left to its choice, would be a republican. Toorgan- ize a third party with a view of captur- ing a few electoral votes would result simply in the election of ademocratic president. If we were convinced that the election of a democratic president and a democratic administration in na- tional affairs would give this country better and safer government than we now have we would raise the democratic flag to our mast head and fight it out on that line. If on the contrary we were simply anxious to ourry favor with all partios we would take to the woods, and avoid the discussion of the presidential issue, Our position in the next presi- deutial campaign has been taken deliber- ately and frankly defined: “‘As between the republican and dem- ocratie parties, we do not hesitate to ex- press a preference for the party that has never faltered in its loyalty to the Union and to which belongs the credit of mak- ing the declaration of independence a living fact. While it is true the repubii- ean party has fulfiled the great 1nission for which it was organized by its foun. ders, and admitting at the outset that ore are no vital living issues which di- vide it to-day from the democraiic party, yet we do not believe the people of this country can be gainers by taking the reins of government from repu.licans and placing them in the hands of toe de- ocracy. That party goes before the coun in the present campaign as the champion of no great reform and the op- ponent of no flagrant abuse.” The democratic party is a crab, that moves forward by going backward, It never has been able to grapple with the living issues of the day, but always ob- jeots to any great reform, on the ground that it is contrary to the policy and principles of ita grand fathers, in- cluding Andrew Jackson, Only last week a& memorial in favor of the postal telegraph, pending before the Iowa legislature, was defeated by the democratio bourbons combining with the republican monopolists in the senate committee. One of these democratic orabs, when accused of playing into the hands of monopoly, rose to a personal explanation, and is quoted as follows: ‘‘Without an exvlanation on my part, & wrong impression would be created as to why the democratic members of the ttee on federal rolations opposed memorial, We opposed it, Mr, jpeaker, simply because it would be con- mywmbszlnni les of the party o which we nfi for us to have otherwise. The tic party is op- posed to placing in the hands of the gen- vernment any more power than it ly possesses. The postal telegraph, adopted by the governmeut, 'uu.ls ?v ully one thousand more oypuitiun subject the people of this country to the exactions of an avaricious moyopoly government the power to relieve them. Had the democrats been in power, we question whether this country would to- day have enjoyed the advantages of pos- tal orders, postal notes and registered package deliverios by mail, which have involved an increase of federal employes. Our refusal to go over to the democ- racy for obvious reasons does not show inconsistoncy. Admitting that neither the republican nor the democratic party, as now constituted, will correct the abuses under the labor- ing and producing classes are groaning, bolieve that we have been consistent in choosing the less of two evils, While it is true that nearly all the abuses, which are the outgrowth of vast combinations of capital, have sprung up since the advent of the re- publican party into power, we cannot ig- nore the fact that the changed condition springs more from the marvelous inven- tions of the age and the acquisition of wealth through the new channels of trade and traffic which these inventions have opened. No political party could have entirely prevented the creation of gigantic monopolies such as the railroad and telegraph have become within the which we past ten years, The republican masses are just as earnest in their desire to curb the power of thesemonopolies as the democraticmasses, but neither of these parties is so consti- tuted as to successfully prevent the mon- opoly lobby from corruptly manipulating the national legislature, The country is not sufficiently aroused, as yet, to successfully cope with the con- federated monopolies, and those who de- sire to check the Vanderbilts, Hunting- tons and Goulds in their rapacious career must begin the reform at homs, with their party caucuses, conventions and legislatures. Tue Bk is not, as yet, a great national paper. Itsinfluenceis neces- sarily circumscribed and within the radius of its territory it proposes to advance the cause of anti-monopoly to the best of ita ability. It has already done much in that direction, and it will continue the fight where it can accomplish the best practical results. The issue of anti- e —— s s, We believe that that it i high time for a revolution in Omaha which will result in a thorough cleaning out of the thugs, thieves and roughs, and the fobure rigid restaint of all men and occupations that are in any way subject to police 1egula- tion, If the police do not take prompt and active steps with a view to thiv end, the citizens will be compelled to orgauize in their own defense and put an end to the reign of lawlessness, WEST OF THE MISSOURI. It is questionable whether Nebraska can much longer maintain neighborly re- lations with Dakota and sustain untarn- ished her present reputation. We have endeavored to provide her with fuel, food and clothing and a constitution to strengthen her for the matrimonial state, and in return we have received—bliz- zards, It was not until the present win- tor that the denezins of the Missouri val- ley fully realized her prodigious resources in this direction. Week after week she has hurled her frigid blasts at her south- ern neighbors, seeking in this way to mitigate her misory by general distribu- rope at the first jo foot rots and falls off. Joint above. Life departs from all be- low and there is nothing to prevent the hoof froom freezing. The animals hobble around on the stumps, many with one, two, three and some with all four hoofs gone. Then they must lie down and either be killed or die from exhaustion. Every effort will be madeand every known appliance used to prevent the spread of the disease, City, cotnty and state government, and the stockgrowers associations,are alike interested and their united effurts «i'! loubtless be succossful in stamping out the plague. The color line has reared its dark and dubious form in Colorado militia circles. The Caucassian warriors of powderless fame have doffed the habiliments of car- nage because a colored company formed a conspicuous portion of the regiment. They would not be found dead with them on the same battlefield, and disbanded. I their retirement they anxiously await a call to arms from the democratic gover- ulations can be thoroughly enforced. The disense is said to be very contageous and can ensily be_carried from herd to herd, The disease first appears in a ring around the legs of the animal, as if burned by a mt. Below this the Sometimes this is just above the hoof, sometimes at the nor, minus the colored troops, but the exccutive is as silent 08 a graveyard at midnight. Meantime the African war- riors maintain a bold, unruffled rront, tion. She is too promiseuous with her products. No one will dispute her right to raise whatever may prove profitable in a pecuniary way, but to raise polartic hades and sow it broadcast,calls for stern rebuke if not ice-olation from the rest of the nation. Patience as a virtue loses its charms when forced to face a blast from there and coal heaps turn to ashes under the blighting influence of the blizzard. Like a Kansas cyclone, it swoops down, frost laden and furious upon an unoffend- ing community without warning,strangles croek. bird that lays the golden eggs. 0 SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLSS. avory prospec of sunshine, hug the | opemry? Laroush 8 certsin street, i e = breath out of the people, presses palms uLics Gy e U amages to Y with the coal dealers and moves on to- ward Missouri with a blue streak of pro- fanity in its wake. Protection from such as this is one of the issues of the hour, and the wise statesman who mounts the rising tide of popular fayor and un- furls a banner with the talismanic cry, ““The Blizzards must go,” will ride to for- tune, fame or a future of great promise. Dakota sows the wind, we reap the whirl- wind; and if it shall come to the worst, there are three roads to salvation—bey- cotter, polecatter or annexer to Mani- toba. jected all propositions road competition, and offering money The trouble is the B. & M. did not ‘‘see’ immaculate twelve of Omaha, dependent. truly says: The In Wyoming is struggling against great odds to retain judicial as well as geo- monopoly will be made squarely in the solection of the next legislature and in our congressional canvas, Nebraska be- ing republican, there will be no contro. versy over the presidential election. The whole contest will narrow down to local issues, and these issues will find no warmer advocate on behalf of anti- monopoly men and measures than Tue OmauA Bee, When that time comes, nobody will have to inquire which way our broncho is travelin, NO MORE NONSENSE, It is useless to blame the proprietor o this saloon for his breaking the law. It is human nature to take advantage of laws of this kind,especially when the laxity of their enforcement is such as to encourage saloon keepers in their infraction. It is a self-evident fact thatif the saloon in question had been closed on Sunday night last, the killing of James Nugent had not taken place. Now,the question suggests itself: Why was not the saloon closed? As readily comes the answer: Because the propristor knew the officers of the law would not compel him to close. It was money in his pocket to keep open, and keep open he did, Others would have done likewise, and, it is a well- known fact, that others did keep open theirsaloons, * * * * There is no disposition of The Republican to be vere iy this case. On the contrary, it is disposed to treat with consideration, mildness and justness all who may,in any way, be included in the stric- tures which it has made, and which it proposes to make in this unfortunate oc- currence,—Republican. There is something very tender and touching in the above. It savors very much of sympathy,if not affection,for the keeper of the notorious variety dive in which a murder was committed last Sun- day. If the proprietor is not to blame for breaking the law, because he knew that others violated the law, who isto blame? 1Ifa burglar or a thief knows that housebreaking and robbery have escaped punishment, does that justify him in committing the same crimes? Would it not be putting it very mild to charge tho responsibilty upon the magis- trates alone! Mildness is all very well in its proper place, but justice cann condone offenses that are committed de- liberately and with full knowledge of all the consequences. It is notorious that the Theatre Comique, formerly St. Eimo, has been a resort for all sorts of outlaws. It has done more to demoralize and deprave the young men of this city than any other so-callod place of amuse- ment. The proprietor knew that many of the most dangerous characters werp frequenters of the place. His bar-keeper was a desperado, who had killed at least two men, and the frequent ocecurrence of robberies in and around the place, the numerous disturbances, made it a disor- derly house -beyond all question. Now, we harbor no malice against Jack Nugent, We have no desire to do him injustice, but mildness and forbearance are out of the question when public safety and good order demand that his, and all other dan. gorous resorts shall be suppressed, Jack Nugent, by the violent death of his own brother, must be convinced that the good of the community demands that such places shall not be toler- ated. This is not the first time time that life and limb have been jeopar- o | to the plane of respectability. The press isting state for disreputable resorts, graphical control of the Yellowstone | °f the U national park. The bill of Senator Vest to give Gallatin county jurisdiction over the park is mildly dubbed a ‘‘Montana grab,” which will be fought to the last ditch. Just before the legislature of Wyoming adjourned $500 was appro- riated to telegraph the protest of that dy to congress and defray the expenses of a ‘‘commissioner” to go to Washing- ton to do the kicking for the entire terrt- tory and mop the capitol corridors with Missour’s;Vest; The suffrage convention won't be a circumstance compared with the racket when the fire hole commis- sioner begins sh. wing. should b exempt from taxes. WAy, can be given to the U. P. and it is al right, but extend any sort of encourage. there is the duece to pay. The Sioux City & Pacific railroad com- pany appears to have rail designs on the coal fields and ranges of Wyuming and eventually connecting with the Central Pacific at Ogden. Mr. John Andrews, locating engineer of the road, while in Fremont recently, stated to a reporter of The Journal that he had completed the survey of the proposed line to Ogden. The surveyed route commences at Valen- tine, the presont terminus of the road, and runs northward to within about three miles of the north line of Nebraska, running west to Camp Sheridan. About fifty miles west of Camp Sheridan it is proposed to run a branch to Rapid City, in the Black Hills. From the point west of Camp Sheridan, the line goes west to Fort Fetterman, Wyo., and from there it runs along the line of the Platte to Fort Casper. From Koxt Casper it will run southwest, up the valley of the Sweet- water river, to Fort Aspin, thence to Hams Fork, where it crosses the Oregon Short Line of the Union Pacific,and then south to Corrine, Utah, where 1t strikes the Central Pacific, thence south to Ogden. Mr, Andrews says it is not de cided whether it will be run from Flams Fork to Corrine or direct to Ogden, but he says fifty milescan be saved by running to Corrine. The branch to the Black Hills, from a point west of Camp Sheri- dan, will not be built the present season, but will be through inside of two years. A road through this country is what is needed to open up a vast amount of ter- ritory for settlement, profitable route to the northwest. a northwestetly direction. Town, in Loup to the Beaver. coln, Thursday, May 1st, 1884, at 7:30 o'clock, gates at la vention called to meet at Chicago, June 3d, 1884, for the purpose of placin A few years ago ihe Danver & New Orleans, after completing the line from Denver to Pueblo, found itself practically shut out of the commercial world by rival roads. The Santa Fe refused to prorate or receive and deliver freight con- the United States. The several counties are entitled to repre- vote cast for J. M. Hiatt, regent of the uni- versity, giving ono delegate at large ard one for every one hundred and fifty votes and the major fraction thereof, and peace flutters cautiously on Cherry Grand Island is trying to strangle the Instead of inviting railroads to the town the council has done its utmost to lock out a rival road. The B. & M. asked for right property abulting, and was willing to comply, with any reasonable restrictions the council might enact, but instead of extending a friendly hand the council re- This action is ali the more surprising when we consider the efforts of other t.wns to secure rail- bonds, and right of way as inducements, the councilmen in advance of the U. P. From all accounts the Grand Island coun- cil is as solid for the latter road as the In knocking at our doors the B. & M. asks no bonds or any aid of any kind worth speaking of. In utriking)contmt has been the action . P., which has never taken a step without asking ald to the last cent possible ie grant, even to asking before puilding a new eating house, that it 1t has re- ceived about §125,000 in bonds, and now those who shouted 1oudest and longest for the giving of this vast sum, begrudge the B. & M. the portion of a little used street for a short distance as right of We are not complaining at any aid heretofore extended to the U.. P:, but merely mention the fact to show how in- consistent somepeople can be, Thousands ment, even to a competing road, and The people ef Custer county are rejoic- ing over a good prospect for early rail- road connection with the rest of the state. Papers of the county are full of runors of B. & M. surveying parties skirmishing at different points, seeking as practical and It is well-known that the company had_deter- mined to extend north from Columbus last spring, but the U. P., blocked the game by covering the same territory. Either Grand Island or Kearney will be the starting point of the proposed road. Tho company has run_two preliminary lines from Grand Island, both heading in One of these lines runs nearly due west, and strikes the table land south of Rundlet..in Hall county, and passing through or near Sod Buffalo county, strikes the South Loupe valley about three miles above the mouth of the Beaver, follows up the South Loup to the mouth of Elk Creek, thence up the latter stream where tho surveyors were at last accounts and heading for the Muddy below Algernon. Another preliminary survey has been made which : passes near 1{unnelsburg, thence through the sand hills to the South Loup, at the mouth of Sweet Creek. This line runs up the South REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION The republican electors of the state of Ne. braska ave invited to send delegates from the several counties to meet in convention at Lin- p. ., for the purpose of electing four (4) dele- 6 to the national republican con- in nomination candidates for president and vice president of sontation as. follows—being based upon the [ STERLE, JOHNSON® CO, Wholesale Grocers ! H. B. LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lotkwood & Draper) Chicago, au- ager of the Tea, Cigar and Tobacco Departments. "A full line of all grades of above; also pipes and smoivers’ articles carried in stock. Prices and snmp‘vs farnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. ABENY'S FOR BENWOOD NAILS ARD LAFLIN & RAND POWDER ¢17 AX MEYER & CO., HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACGOS, PIPES s SMOKERS ABTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $6 to $120 per 1000. AND (HE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CEXN1' CIGARS: Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebrasks, Wyeming and Brigands. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES f o EADING CARRIAG 14 nflflflc St.. ! Catalogues frnished ~n_Avolidition FACTORY OMAHA. NEB Willimantie Spool Cotton is entirel{ the product of Home Industry, and is pronounced by experts to be the best sawing machine thread in the - world. FULL ASSORTMENT CONSTANTILY ON HAND, {and £or sais by HENLEY, HAYNES & VAN ARSDEL,. mb&e (maha, Neb. Dr. CONNAUCHTON, 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. S. A. Established 1878—Catarrh,f Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Permanently Cured. Patients ured at Home. Write for ‘“THEe MEDpICAL-Misszowany,” for the People, F¥es.] Cansultation and Correspondence Gratis. P: O. Box 292. Telephone No«: 226, HON., EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: ‘‘Physivian of| wea abuivy ana Marked Success,” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, ~~itan: **An nwonorable Man, Fine Success. Wonderful Cures.”—Hours. 8 ¢a HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF Wall Paper and Widow Shades. EASTERN PRICES: DUPLICATED) 1118 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA NRR Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM PTAIPS, v i Counti Del.|Counties, Ddl, S 3 3 T igned to it on equal tearms with other 5| Engine Mining Machinery,] Belting, Hose, Brass sad Xron Fitin :ow.:.. oonleqlle::lly all through business | 1| Stoam Packing ¢ wholesalo and rojail. HALLADAY WIND-MALLS, CHURCH went to the Rio Grande and the New Or- $[/AND SCHOOL BELLS, leansroad drafted among the financial breakers, 1In this desperate condition of affairs suit was begun by the road to com- pel the Atchison,Topeka & Santa Fe road | & to unite with the Denver & New Orleans railroad company in forming a through [ Ol line of railroad traunsportation to and from Denver over the Denver & New 8 Orleans railroad. By decree of the United States district sourt a oumgullory business connection was established by the two companies and rules laid down for the government of their conduct to- ward each other in this new relation. In other words, the court made an arrango- ment of business intercourse of these rail- reads such as in its oppinion they ought i law to have made for themselves, The case came up on appeal in the supreme court last week. The decree of the court below was reversed and the cause remanded with directions to dis- miss. This court holds that the consti- tutional right in Colorado to connect rail- road with railroad does not of itself im- Elv the right of connecting business with usiness, that the courts cannot compel one railroad to do business with another Loup. . Madison. Merrick. . 2|Nance - I T D oy - 3 1t is recommendad by the commities that separate conveations by held within each con- Rressional distslat for the purrese of electing Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha ¥eb. C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist! AND DEALER IN Paints Oils Varnishes and Window Elass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. J. A. WAKEFIELD, 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALXE IN Lumber, Lt Sngles, P SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LINE, CENENT, PLASTER, &C. ' 2 o n i the two distrivt ¢ f fail dized in the Theatre Comique bar-reom, m‘:’:fl.‘;’ ;. :oul:om ‘w‘:x'nhq “t“ i@l: oy e ::’ P s :l:z I.hlra BTA"I'I AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY, snd any man with heart or manhood, | PR M R tTL s """“ - d-l-'gn.e- u-‘:::il. they wre entitled, and in | Umion Pacifie Depot, - after scelng his own brother alain, would | through busimess and through tickets, the | o 4-iassk “é SHA BN Sk fea forever abandon the rough path and put int?d.:“gh.ng. of w‘t'h:‘:' :u“l;m-d.dt'h:. such de-‘ ‘-.I‘_ X d fo. meet 1o SPECIAL NOTICE Y0 his brains, monoy and energy in some | logislative rather judicial, an t | separa e A honorablo busines, that would It i |14 U sxiing s cour o chanos | il bt ittty Growers of Live Stock and Others. " 0 oF h of Omaha is largely to blame for the ex-| The breaking out of the fooh and mouth au.:.‘:lu:;: 'zupw\tmut n“: delegat WA CALL YOUR ATT! 108 70 of affairs. Thore have!disease in Woodson county, Kansas, has : 'old pae-iack beandaries. / 1 been altogether too much mild»!«und considerable nlun, mongl the “‘i‘.‘.“.".:.mmflu wo proxies be ad- “ ur cround oll cake ness and consideration shown cattlemen of the west. Woodson county fi‘j‘f,‘;’.';':fij:‘fm’;‘:;fi‘m‘wm.'b—“ . X A b Lor and lm:q ::vu :‘h situated i: the southeastern port::u :; I'I:":h‘ gr‘uxj.fia Megiven oy "--‘, ":".“',E o "%‘5&'&&%:‘3’% rfi;,':l- {fgmm:o"fn:-‘zu‘h? n suppreased that would long ve | the state where the animals are confin » Neb., Fob, 31, 1 2nd be in good mar Son o5 ey 14 il use it can dersliy ta [.U(L:;, w;.wuvfmn. CHaBMAY, ‘lumdlh muum’flm I ¢ § g possay mmmu»‘“m_m - rather than place in the hands of fiila)mpeuulthcmw- to take action. | to fence lands and where quarantine reg-| 8. B, -