Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 14, 1884, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1884, blic improvements without overbur- [sented from the military recormmenda- | jamin, the other members of the con- L‘:,dfni,’,m':h'; tax payers. 1f prohibi- |tion. Lincoln repudiated the voico of |federato cabinet, with other distinguish- ST‘ELE, JOHNSON& CO., 8 gl his oabinat, and adhered with dogged |ed frinds, desired him to run a specisl tion had carried there would probably | joriinasity * to the policy tterated in his | train for them to the confines of the con- have been just as much liquor il-|iiaugural, to maintain the diguity of the |federate picket lines for observation that, o es e rocers lgally nold and consumed, and not & dol. | government and enforce ita laws, It was | being unacquainted with the lay of the lar of revenue would have been dorived 00N ascertained, but quietly concealed, | country, they would rely on him, ete.; THE POOT AND MOUTH DISEASE, THE Oi‘!_Al{A BEE. A cattle plague, called the foot and Omaha Office, No. 916 Farnam St. mouth disease, which is comparatively Oouncll Bluffs OMce,iNo. 7 Pearl | new and unknown in the United States, L O L b et has made its appearance in various parts New York Office,JRoom DUN® | it the country, and is creating a great Building. . that the secretary of state had, in his zeal | that he authorized her to say that he | B, LOCK o Lockwo rape: i Ane Bablished evory worning, esoept Bandayt ne | d0a! of alarm lest it anread shall become | from the tarif, for nocommodation, prompted by the [would, if necessary and dosirablo, take H ager Lf ?l‘)‘e‘%?no[()}i'(zf»::'r"lll’fi:lly'l‘o:b:c‘co D‘;:f}"‘%"&“z 1) AC}:‘.ffi?fiefil ©aly Monday morning daily. general among American cattle. The most patriotic motives, promised the peo- | the risk of running his train through the all grades of abSve: also pipes and sn;nkur‘i' arti;:los cartied in w1 AT diseaso mado its first appoarance only a | THE NORTHWASTERN EXTENSION 70 | ploof the south that Sumpter should be [lines, and doliver hi passengers to the ol i D alia o Lo ey s % 'I'XWIPM"I‘O:I':M %0 | tew days ago in Kansas, where measures DENVER, evacuated. The president was ignorant |federal forces, which he was satisfied he 8LOCK. Jrices and samples Turnished on applicaiion. Upen Weok, 3 Cents. ¥ o it The latest railrond rumor is to the ef- | Of this assurance, and was not, of course, (could successful y do, orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention ¥ are being taken to quarantine and sup- responsible for it. It had not the sane- | The chief of staff undertook and prom- Satisfaction Guaranteed. VIR WESKLY §S3, PURLISHED SVERY WEDNREDAY. foct that Vanderbilt, having been forc- od out of the Union Pacific and| " Whether the pecyio sympathized with | bimin the ful contidosss that her schome | AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & 'RAND POWDER CO Rock Island directories, mow pro- | the president or with the opposing politi- [ would be faithfully carried into execu- One Year. .. X = — — — : 3, % | inlature in special session to appropriate reai ¥ it , Sole Agents ] " : ol jes by | ciana it is not for me to say. 1 merely |tion, and that she had done a meritori- AT aper e Arie Sersl | moaunand doviso mothods for thestamp- poesto retalint on thoso companies by |08 Lt ar e, M., L g | o et she b done, s meitort conmsroxoanon ing out of tho disoass. Every tock man | extending the Sioux Gity & Pacilo divi- |y iy that in low than thirty days affer the | tBe morning she was startled wnd shiock- & Gommunieations roating to Kows and EAltoril | i 'K ansas, an woll as the people gencr- |8ion of the Chicago & Northwestern to |administration was inaugarated tho pres. | ed by tho newapaper announcements that B T e T T My, ae thotoughly aroustd as o the |Demvor. The visit of Vieo President|ident was notiied by General Soott that | Ner brother had been hung thib night u n .’ BUSINESS LNTTRRS. ¢ A i i 1 » look | it was expedient to evacnate not only | traitor to the southern confederacy ., All Businoss Toteors and Remittanoes should be | impending danger. Our dispatches to- :’::fh::‘:b;";::i::;l(k': l“:::h;:z:t 'mu Fort Pickens, but also Fort Sumter, and Had this Massac usetts engineer’s pro- IMPORTERS OF e T oo s re o o tiade pay | 4AY bring us the nows that the disease that this was a determined fact at mili- | gramme been succerafully carried out the would' be a very natural move on the | tary headquarters. war of the rebellion might have termi- part of Vanderbilt, The Burlington,| On the 12thof March the navy depart- | nated with the year of its commence- ment, at the instance of General Scott, [ ment. 2 Ohe d Po Moo orders to be Uik 35 e order of the sompany. -+ "7 | iag broken out in Tllinois, and that tho which is out of the tripartite pool, has ita . . 21 hiad sent tho_steamer Mohawk to the| This, and other things which had re. y through line to Denver and an entry 40 | yyadwon of Pensacols to re-inforcs, sub. | cently ‘oootrred, gave the president grent AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTO THR BEE PUBLISHING c[]‘, PROPS, | governor will take immediate steps in the ars Omaha. The Northwestorn, which i | gauttully, Fort Pickens, The turn things | concorn and muoh tnhappiness. . Boing GIGARS T[]B AGGUS PIPES?: SMDKEB‘S' ARTI[}LES not very closoly tied up with tKe tripar. |now had taken was astounding to the | of the most confiding nature, his confi: y )y H] B. ROSEWATER, Bditor, matter. We learn also from a late Bos- I, Fiteh, Manager Daily Circulation, P. 0. Box | ton paper that,the diseaso has appearad tite poul, th bers of which | prostdents Ho could see no justification | dence was greatly shaken in’ men. He tte poul, the onigingl mambers of which | for this sstion and change of programme, |searcsly ktiew whom o trasty and im: PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING A. oo hvtn st in Maine, whero thore aro sbout fifty and prompily decided to reinforce Sum- | plicitly trusted few. and the St. Paul, has an entry to Omahs, | ter, ard gave orders to that effect. OF | General Scott not long after this re- G E L E B R A T E D B R A N D S: Lead of affocted cattle under the treat- ment of the veterinary surgeon of the state board of cattle commissioners. Thoo cattle, loated on five different | ! ! ! d gare ot ? Y orte doi 11 d |and it can easily construct an extension | course his order was contidential, but it | signed his position in the army; and it 3 % i N i T Biaine-Logen allinco i said o po | farmé, aro eported as doing wall, and | A 5 o8 el SEustuet SR IO e v sebol st at | sy well B merdemsd S L hernes, | Reina Vietorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Bizes from $6 o, e deu's balive thars evee was much |0 SO OO o owerer, smya |Fival of thb Bueligion, 1t would. be on | Obaleston, and ftve an impotus to for | afte s fty fout yeara of Honorablo and to $120 per 1000. 1li 2 a woek, g s < e > midable preparations for aggressive move. | distinguished mulitary life, his great use- b 1 ) § o the report, that the disease may break out | an equal footing with that road in Omaha | menty ou the part of the south, fulneds t Hik oothtey, the Horok he con- /AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE OENT CIGARS: and Denver, and would control the north| Two days before Mr. Lincoln was in- | ferred upon it, and the honor it had con- | Jombination, Grapeg' Progyess’ Nebragka, ‘Wyoming and half of Nebraska in tho sume manner |augurated president, in a confidential | ferred upon him, he was atisfied to quit Brigand . letter from General Scott to Mr. Seward, | it, or 1t was satisfied to have him quit; igands. that the Burlington commands the South again in the spring, It appears that the r:::;‘:‘;’ky M"““"f‘*‘]“ fi‘:“: "l'l; the | 4isonse in Maine nated among a herd - rooster of the Rockies James ¢ H of twenty-eight Hereford cattle, brought he (G 1 Scott! last tab sife. $ifemitios o i -y 0y Plattoootry. ThoNorihwesiernonth | st 5 Tporie s waywid. ssers o ety - ot vt G DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICLS north and the Burlington on the south |go in peace.” I know mnot how this let- Following this, and before the expira- 7 would make it decidedly intoresting for |ter, being a contidential one, ever boosme | tion of the it year of the wat, another SEND FOR PRICK LIST AND SAMPLES, the threo tripartite roads which lio. be- | PULNS, But Revprthelsas, it has hacome u | oauso of the distucbance and division of V y twoon them. Tho extension of tho |unfortunately, sorvas to show thit In & | Ixent” aair—the artost of Mason and Northwestern system seems to usto bo a | brief space of time, without material [Slidell. tive when it thaws out, as the dissase has [ very feasible plan. Its Sioux City & |change of circumstancesin the outlook | The excitoment resulting from the cap- 1 i ¥ < 7 i divial . |for the future of the government, vacil- | ture of these men added nothing to the boon communioated under like circum. | Pacific division now penetrates the north- | for the futtiro of the go i \ ol Nebrli Wevertadi Iation and change in policy were wrought | tranquility of the _president. He was stances more than four months after the [onstern part of Nobraska, and eventually |y tho minds of some of the greatest in- | constantly and persintently harassed and its torminus will be in the Black Hills or | tellects and noblest patriots of the age. |afforded new causss for apprehension of beyond. It hasa bridge of its own at | Here arose, inhtht}first m:t‘l;_;;l the wd; trouble, and little ocourred that casta Blair, 5 i he | ministration, the first great difterence of |ray of sunshine through the lowerin el ARl AL ISR e g edin e eiaesal i benetting bis saddaned heart, . Ha Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Paul& Omaha, | hotweon the great minds of the two most | felt from the first that the arrest mas ill. which is also a part of the Northwestern | remarkuble men of the century, Abraham |advised, and would be the source of fu- system. Arrangements are being made | Lincoln and William H Seward. ture dangerous complications. Myr. Bew- to utilize this Omaha entry by the North. |, The secrotary of state and the general- nrd' and most of !l}s ubiqet approved the Fartay in-chief of the army, confident of their [action of Wilkes in making the captire, western., Work is boing rushed on the | oy porior agacity and experience over the |and thoy, like tho country af largé; ‘warp Florence cut-off, which when flnished untrained president and the inexperienced | jubilant and hilarious over the success & ndence Gratis. P, O. Box 202. Telephone No. 226.| will shorten the distance ahd reduce the [secretaries of the war and navy depart- |the occasion. Amid all these rejoicings HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: _‘‘Physician of grade, and the run into Omaha by North. | ments,assumed to direct secrotly tho land |the president and Senator Sumner, for 8 Apliiy ang Marked Success.” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, Wi lari CEaLs by L8 ray oL thie Biale and naval l?oven}}(mu li]n tht;l "p&riluul wllx:m he h;d great respoot in all matters | fwitan: _*-An ki ble Man, Fino Sucoess, Wonderful Cures.””—Hours. 8 to b emergency.” tul 3 is as- il i i . . easily and as quickly as the Burlington | president and belligerent secretaries fels| Time proved the wisdom of Mr. Lin- : 1 > comes in by the way of Paific Junction | ¢Xasperated. The Powhattan, one of the | coln’s apprehensions; and s war with ‘ A ’ I l l l l and the Plattamouth bridge. Twenty three naval veasels that were the main |England was only averted by a surrender X thousand dollars are heing spent in the :.T: m,’,’.m’%?&n.,?ffi?;iz"xfi?:: (éf,.:l::d %fl“‘:’;d;flf;fi;flug'mxz THE BESTTHREA ' FUR SEWING MACHI Es ! énlargement of the Omaha & St. Paul |treme northern boundary, was, without | ability to circumstances, and in no case 3 ‘¥ : yards, the laying down of additional | the conourrence of the ‘secretary of the|did ho ever display greater diplomatic Ll Iv I Hl ‘ I I U traoks, the erection of mew buildings, |22 oF the knowlédve of the president, | ability and genius than in this case. : : . ) ‘88 [ gent south. This gave rise to prompt ac-| The appointment of Mr, Stanton as TS % p < 5 ind a general increase of terminal facili- | tion on the part of Mr. Lincoln. The|war minister grew out of an opinion VV}“‘“‘““'”C Spool] Cotton is entirely the product of Home Industry, ties. All this is being done no doubt for | sailing orders for the Powhattan were|given by him to Mr. Lincola, favoring | and is pronounced by experts to be the {;P F sewing machine thread in the the accommodation of tho Northweatern s;v':n':l:ouv. thubtl;’ch of ‘l\an ;I'he_ne‘lgr; :;ebmi:‘" .‘i?gm;int.jo cg{tl.ww:}vlnmtf’n- :vorlni FULL ASSORTMENT CONSTANTLY ON HAND, and R 0 countermanded, and vigilan imself, and justifying e action i '¢ Y S S at an early day. It will be soen that an | 1, ovements were instituted to dew‘:,:niuo of uxfl- government irg mm!(yuxé;the arrest. &e by ERIING U U5 VA (A)‘J{:DEI%' b. extension to Denver would be au im- | Mr. Lincoln's status with his administra- | This appointment of Mr. Stanton startled ek portant feeder to its vast system, which | #lon, and effect more amicable rolations iu | the people; they could not understand 7 now extends throughout Tlinos, Wis- | the political household for concert of o | how tho appointment could have been % 4 on in the future, which resulted in the | bronght about, as it was generally under- sousin, Towa, Minnoeota and Nebrasks. { o fitabls wuoosss’ of harmoniaing. disc|stood Hikt Mk Smmmia s wod Las been . tracting eloments in the party, seeking |a bitter partisun én opposition ¢ Lincoln, Trr American dynamiters now pro- | by different means the same general re-|and that shere had been some per- pose to organize a dynamite corps to re- [#ult. sonal difference between them growing inforco 1 Mahdi and amist- tho falso | ~Owing to thounfortunato complicstious, | out of b lawstit in Oincinnati, in which R, ; ish, | in which things were gotting somewhat | they hud both been professionally em.- !In‘l:plmlt in his war aguinst_tho English. | 1 whcly Buugs wore go el it ployed on the samo side, 4 e plan is said to bo as follows: That | My, Soward to Char eston, South Caroli- | - The appointment turned out to be a a regular recruiting mervice shall be|na, with instructions to efiect, us far as | 9atisfuctory one to the president, and a establish, Fenian circles all over|possible, harmony regarding disputed | fortunate oue for the country. I doubt the world during the oxistence of the |14 Vexatious questions then involved, | Whother Foucho was Mr. Stanton’s equal i e e My instructions being of a secrot and |48 & war minister, or that Richelieu was prosent English difficulties in Africa; | oonfidential nature; ‘anid T never having | M. Seward’s superior as a diplomat, or that the men sent there shall be organ- ! heen absolved from the ubligation of the |81y man that ever lived was the equal of eal of socrecy (both of the great states- | Abraham Lincolu in all that constitutes men being now dead), I do not teel |Breatness in man. authorized in sfating the object of my e —— ..< l N THELEA mission there. Yet while 1 was in pressit. An urgent demand is being g0 | made that the governor convene the leg- Tur fast mail, delayed at the transfer two hours, is altogether too slow for Omaha. Blatherskite Boltord. to this country in the stoamer Ontario on the 2d of February, from England, where i ; i out | ne digenso is quite prevalont. These in our commercial relations with Moxios | 541 were driven over threo miles of by tho ratification of tho treaty and the | \uq and though the ground was frozen opening of the Mexican Central railway. | ,yqr, disoaso gorms will probably bo ac- Grear changes will be brought about Mz. MoGuekis is going . to have it al his own way. He proposes to have the ;l:::mvl:::::hf::mm:n:z:.h.: cattlo traversod tho rond. Tt is claimod tho newapapers can't say anything. Mr. that the diseaso in Kansas U!‘lgln!?ou MoGuckin may nominste himself, but he h'wn & herd of calves, most of them being is not going to re-olect himself. high grades, which had been brought from all parts of the east and brought to Avnin. is near at hand, and the asses- Knnuu 1t scems to be the general im- sors ought to be looked after. What pression that the foot l.nd mouth plague Omaha needs and must have is an honest | 13 boen brought to this country through assossment. In order to accomplish such | C#1e imported from England. a dosirable result, a citizens’ tax-payors The diseaso affects the mucous mem- league ought tb be organized to see that brane and inter-digital apace of such ani- the work of assessmont is impartially mals as cattle, sheep, goats and pigs, and done, in some instances it has been trrosmitted T to horses, dogs, poultry and human be- TaE Texas cattle men, who have been |ings. The acute symptoms are charac- greatly annoyed by the fence-cutters, | terized by an eruption of blisters in the now threaten to resort to fence-cutting | mouth and on the internal service of the themselves. It seems that the state land |lips, and on parts of the body where the board has decided to raise the price of [skin is thin, as on the under part and be- leased land from five to eight conts, and | tween the claws. Tt passes througn dif- the stock men now iatimate that unless | ferent phases, known as fever, eruption, the board backs down, they will cut the | ulceration and dissiccation, Ten per fonce of any man who leases at eight | cent is given as the average loss by death cents. The board, however, refused to | from its attacks, In the opinion of the De bulldozed. best veterinary surgeons, the flesh of ani- R g Sl mals thus diseased is not injurious as D Mary Wake is considerable of | food, though their milk is harmful unless & man after all. While in the room of | hoiled. Notwithstanding the opinion of the house committes on claims, a colored veteripary surgeons, we advise people to messenger took her silk hat and put it on [ bo vory careful as to tho meat and milk his own head. The doctor, upon observ- | they consume at the presont time. ing him, eaid “That's my Hat, you black | *Tho plague is liable to make ita appear- rascal, and what are you doing with it?” lance at any date among the cattlo of Thereupon she followed him into the | Nebraska and the western plains, and corridor and gave him a terrific blow on | our butcheps and milkmen, under the one of his oyes, which soon assumed a |circumstanaes; ggnnot exorcise too much darker hue than its natural color. Dr. | watchfulness until the danger 1s past. Walker evidently can’t take joke, One authority says that it must not be T Fnmp Doverass was & constant at- f,::ffi";::‘m,m?,;fl:’ i’,f{;‘fiu*;“::,a,]iua in legions ana subdivided into co- gt tendant at the recent Woman's National |y (0 0 5 el 0 cor months; that the | horts, after the fashion of the old Roman suffrago convention, as he had been upon |4 0 o1y animals having the slightost |rmY; that at least five mon educated in provious conventions, but this year he faint of the disease is not fit to bo eaten; [ the use of explosives shall be attached | Charleston, Secretary Seward, on the They Slopgtig mien 1409 IA Dndfic St { Cstaloguos faraishod | OMAHA. NEB on Avplication was doliberately snubbed and not v e i . hort; the legion will consist of | 7th of April, sent word . to Judge Camp- | Yo York Sui. _———————— s 2 v ; b tvited [ )y 4o milk of tho cows which had tho | t0 every o PRES) SRR WS OORRY 4 bell, K GRpH the uunn‘mfcoud 5;' William Garrison is an employe of the ress tho convention, The matter 8,000 men, divided into ten cohorts of the United States—a Teading seceesionist | 0l Works st Bergen Point. Jeremish oxcites a great deal of comment because :r.o men enu'h; ::‘d“ ntfi:'au::i{ ien wll;lo IS MDN ‘Fmthgn to Sumter | Hathway of Pittsburg, a friend of hie, ve experienced active servico in the Mus, Danghu was, belure. her marriage, fully kept. ww.n and see.” This mes- |18 Paying him a_visit. Saturday night JOBBER OF prominently identified with the woman field shall be attached to each cohort. [sage did not gomport exactly with the |they came to New York tospend the The United States attorneys and mar- ! iati * | evening with a friend who lives on third . Seioagsmarement, Suso, Phoobo.and ohigaf the 1 i i AR G GER] e shals, who have been instructed by the | Thiy nondeseript diplomatic sction by & | 81Xty street. It was midnight when they attorney-general, under the direction of | member of the new administration was a | left their friend’s house. They welked the president, to prevent if possiblo the [ bombahell in the camp. Lincoln then [down Third avenue. When they were ] the other leaders evidently have no more uxporhtion of dyunmiw, will now have well knew that he must assert himself or between One Hundred and T'en“y' use for Fred, now that he has given . himself away to a red-headed white be i f i body | fourth and One Hundred and Twenty- their hauds full Bolitic o (e strucgie for iho Tio wu |$hird stroots & man came rushiug arownd EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED, rvation of the nation. \When he | the coruer of the strsetand ran toward i A d i f th il them at full speed. He was hatless, The A ramukr singular suicidal eoincidence | becamo aware of is assumption of ikt Iaatant dat AAIRA an foned thy ower, the Powhatan had sailed. 1t was Sinale Actii ocourred on Tuesday, A New York [Bower dnight. He directed Mr. Sesard | corner of the streot, He was ovidently Double and Single Acting Fower and Hand youth, aged eighteen years, upon being | ¢ telegraph at once to countermand all | D eager pursuit of the hatless man, for roprimanded by his father, shot himself | ordors made duwpatching this vessel, | ho eried out: ¥ : in the head five times, and a boy, aged ;‘l;:al«-]grum were svub by Mr. Soward, but 900;::'0 l::l:','-‘v Stop him! He's got my iving i ¥ e Powhattgn went on her way rejoicing, 4 i X bwelreyums, diviagin 85 P“(;"', M“"l‘l.' L et o e R G e o Fa s hagdlad o the upon recciving & reprimand from his | \uiorised orders, flying man aud seized hiw, He pleaded ) H 'Z‘Q.Zf,’“’" soon afterwards sent a bullet s This comprises the first bad break or ;im them to let him go, declaring that ugh his heart, issension in the first republican adwin- [ his pursuer had robbed him of his watch i i ins i # = Rittings® wtration. Under the same circumstauces [ and was chasing him to secure his pocket sti?‘;;&;???&kfi:l‘:flgy ,mq"g?llt:“’: bf;nc\'y Eui"fiffi';'flflg"{;}i‘f;tfi‘ ;1 in any other goveroment on earth the [book. That a wau who had been robber | AND SCHOOL BELLS. 4 it promier would doubtless have been tried | should bul wildly flying, with the h for treason or iucarcerated in prison for [ robber in close pursuit, seemed to> un- N an uuwlrrumab:is assumption of power. hkl:l‘;{d‘ stody to the captors of the alleged Corner 10th Farnam St" Omaha Neb The great good sense of Lincoln, un- | rol man, and they held him until the g T TR v I mingled with malice, entailed no ’-uch the pnnuer‘ came up, panting from his c F GOODMAN ) stigma upon that wonderful man of power, { run. » 2 1 s ¥ ' whom he knew to be honest and patriotic. [ *“This man has got my pooket-book!” The inherent power of this govern- |exclaimed the latter. *‘Please hold him 3 ¢ ment was not disturbed even by this de- [ until I get it.” o es e ru ls - mfiur\; llrpm rlxlEna.Llln ll:;“liusmnli. ln:mw':l the pl:.otielhdof the h‘:hu. . - L y of his greatness Linco! pked only | man s empl c declaration that mh the: are auy dynuniters in Omaha | 4o gltimale success and. supremapy, vic, | the other man had robbed him, the two AND DEALER IN they aro advisod to keep shady, as Pres: | tory and ro-establishment of government. | captors held him until the panting ind1- - 3 3 n ident Arthur ba diestd Unitod Staen | Tho et grow out of an epiods i the | vidual b taken & walli irom one. of Palnls []]ls vamsnes anfl wmduw Glass attorneys and m: incipienc, our troubles, just when the | his trousers ots, AHp e |t e et AN | e oMl cndrell” caid o ) womau, born in Massachusetts, then re- | panting ndividual. “Gentlemen you OMAHA. NEBRASKA. e sidingwith a brother near ManassasJunc- | have done me a great favor, aud I thank - — Tux Iowa logistature is now wasting | tion, in Virgwia, the brother an engineer | you. Now that I have my property 1 the time of the people in wrestling with | Beer on the railroad from Richmond to | am satisied. You may let the rascal go,” - J A, wmm woman sufirage, when there are so wany Washington, within the rebel lines, came | ~ The lenient gentleman walked hurried- A 4o the measure, says the people of [country has its headquarter here. to Washing issi i d " gton on t mission, The |ly down the avenue fq short disf WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ssction favar the treaty, and whilo ho [ Should the foot and mouth disease break | °ther matters pending that desorve at-|president at that timo was vory inacoss. |and thon, brexking into harp m:':;i:'- ’ p . [ does not think it will do much good, he |out among the weste tention. siblo, ~After many inefisotual “endeavors | a d. g wostern cattle, Omaha Sem— to 8;‘ ndmi'.hnoz to ‘p,:.. resence, she mwu f:icl\lel ;elrued the man they 3 A Ohapte: tioal sought an interview wil neral Scott, | bad cajtured. Without a word he ¢ i A Wand H, Lamon ,: ,':m,‘_ Wz'_'m"' the commander and chief of the army.|on a run aiter the man who had ra:o'::kud ’ ) , y T4 ia wall-known thet Mz, Seward Her efl';.‘:luhx min‘?eh:lll were not ::n.rlu thed‘;;llat mjuupu-ihnu that he had in- packing h 1d -k 3 on- | successful; im ve duties occupit } | tended to make another effort to secure 4 ‘ B T i fedkies Mows, o | Lornined diasent views from Mr. Lin: | the ‘e of DA o thess dntingiabod | tho plunder ho had tost, Grerioaccors | SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C y when it disa Many of the! " ooln, 2 OB queation of sending men, After being many times repulsed | Hathaway ran after him to render any STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. cause logislation by nd’v-lt-hy o-pyi:linu'm?l: ::rlnud“ r:f:nn [ :n-m::t.“ Pb“yh G&tfi :: h:‘d“u know s.»n;]. shiad of ‘,“:;" ‘;." ‘h‘;b':;“ vash Decossary to prevent| Unson Pacific Depot, A » wil y sted on knowing the busi ess e | the rol 3 en they crossed O o would be [ affocted, and consequently the business m'&- A p:nrly q;omd-dn: vmuu,' A;lter hfi';., lnlgrmod l;y m; Hum}lr«i aud h'l‘v;lu.:ty-did street u::; SPECIAL NOTICE TO roferred | interests of : ‘ wilitary ous of | person that he was the confiential friend [ saw the man who recovored the wal- for articl: 8 tionately, ’:‘ ‘:l'::.'m m’m‘m‘:v m{n‘m“ : and chief of staff, she reluctantly in-|let standing under the gas-light a::‘:.hu : o 1 g . A m g o | a Frosdons Vipoln's lawugural ad- | fornod him of the busigess whioh, she s |woraer of Oos Hunind wd Teenty- | GrOWers of Live Stock and Others. treaty sha bope e ¢ yihy | her patriotie esired to impart, second street. His pursurer joined hiw, until laws and segulations | those most fnterestad will TR0 dimo “;’l‘ngo'-r oonfided to me will” bo used [ Satisfying herself that the l::n that [and the two disappeared w,im':f- 'n the WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO ¥ in taking steps to keep the disease from Ml 3 "‘"“m‘“d,lflmdw property | could be done under the circumstances [cross street. Garrison and Hathaway : . laces onging to the govern- "u't:}rtmn in aud impart to the ohixl:l thought mt‘;hn uuhuooedmgly strange o c - s end. : ) of stafl the object of her mission, she |proceeding. Whon they reached the stai d o ' c govarn- CERmmmm— Geuural m“ xeported against sonding » made a cloan breast of her story, E:‘l.ho next elevated railway lul.iu?x ’ u r ro u n ' a e. nion is that | Crmvoixarr now receives $350,000 a ufi-h fort, in which sentiment, lows: Her brother, with whom she lived, | Garrison found that bis pocketbook 1t isthe best and cheapest food for stock <t smy kiad. ae pound 1s equal to buree pounds will under B and the Pakicy Becrotary Seward heartily co- ; beiug an engineer on the road, had been | taining 850 was gono, and Hathaway dis. | sterk 1o and, fhepues food tor sock A, tamnd o VAR o) 4o Py pass all | year the Boout liguor jw y g down, crease (o waighi B T DOUSTReISg disease is dangerous, producing most seri- ous results to users for six months or more after tho recovery of the cow. W henever the plague breaks out im- mediate steps should be taken to check its sproad by the killing of the infected animals, the destruction of the carcasses, the thorough disinfection of the ground: ——— fences and stables with which they have . A »rin establishing the whipping-post | come in contact. In small herds, among “mnd providing ' that wife-beaters be pun. |the more thickly settled portions of Ne- ished by flogging on the bare back, was [ braska, a rigid quarantine can be more ‘introduced in the house of the Massa. |casily and more effoctively enforced than chusatis logislature on Tuesday by Mr, |among the large herds of the west. All Gore, who was agreeably surprised to | Preventive measures should be immedi- meo hia bill meet with immediate popu. [ately resorted to, and tho cattle men larity. Eloquent speeches were made in [ought not to delay a singlo day in this favor of the measure byseveral members, |important matter. They should hold a and the bill was passed by an overwhelm. | conference at once and propare themsclves ing vote. Tt now remains for the senate | to meet the plague. A thorough systom to make the bill & law, and we should | of inspection should bo established, and not be surprised to see that body endorse |® corps of the best veterinary surgeons . the action of the house. In that event|®hould be employed to be in readiness at ‘wife-beaters will find Massachusetts a |® moment’s notice, An ounce of preven. _ wery unhealthy state for them. Huch a|tion is worth a pound of cure, and _ bill would, no doubt, meet with favor in|hence we urge our cattle men g staty of the union. to take precautionary measures without dolay. The' veterinary surgeons should m“ who voted ageinst | be employed and sent to Kansas and watifioation of the Mexican treaty | Lllinois to put themselves on the discase n it first came up, refrained from | — to learn the best means of disinfection ‘whou it was brought up the second | and the mothods of treating infected A two-thirds vote was necessary | cattls for the ratification, and the vote was 41| 'The cattle interests of Nebraska and %020 Had Benstor VanWyck voted | Wyoming are now rapidly centering in Z it, as he did in the first instance, Omaha, Therearo residingin Omaha many toeaty would have been rejected |very heavy cattle owners, and one of the Mz, VanWyek, while really op- | most extensive cattle syndicates in the 1118 FARNAM STREET, . - OMAHA NER “A voor and his money are soon parted,” proved true in the case of Til- ler, the Vacific express robber, who was capture by the merest accident together with his plunder. Hois now in jail, and the money is in bank, where it has been placed to the credit ot the expross oom. pany. ———— o weatorn cattie herds. There - was but one member {informed that on a certain day near at | coverod that his gold watch was \g, | i bo 2 §00d marketabis sus.iow 1 Ghe Sprig. DLy mca, b Sut o 'who city is thus cuabled to ey on wany wabinet~—viz, Mr. Blais—who dis- {hand, Presidont Davie, Judsh P, Bon j e procoedung - ot socin 80 atzuoge, | 4 e 7 Waud Joirs e youmsies Pl gt bt e oty