Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1884, Page 4

‘ A THE CINCINNATI RIOTS. ‘bring evil-doers to justice. The judges One hundred men were more or less [on the bench may well inquire whether Omaha Ofice, No. 016 Farnam 8t. | seriously wounded and between flfty the protestion of the crin,im\l has not Oonnoll Blaffs “rlmhva. No. 7 Pearl|and soventy - five men lost their mnm?d.dinlprnportlmmte |Ir;|p.or(lmca' in Btreet, Near Broadway. i H s our criminal procedure. L in our fear Now York Office, Toom 65 Tribuno | lives in Cincinnati during the Pnp‘.flm_' lost an inm.c:nc man may suffer, the law Building. outbroak against the miscarriage of jus ttoetf, which is &4 h . ! soming, exteph Bundsy ‘The | tice that has disgraced that city. This |it4elt, which is the only protection of fn- o-?hl"::a‘:y!v::zl;"fllly,' bloodshoed was duo to the lenioncy shown [nocent men, becomes utterly paralyzed, 0| to William Berner, a cold-blooded, self- then there is a call for a rovision of our 5% | contessed murderer, who ought to have|methods and our maxims, and the in- been legally hung, but who was let off |fusion of & new spirit into our laws. with twenty yosrs in tho penitentiary, |Every judge who will brush aside the & Borner is but eighteen years old, and [hair splitting devices of tho lawyers, and 9| ot the expiration of his term, which ho insist thAt cr'lm"ln‘ trn'ls shall be con- o mertonn Nows Qompaay, Sole Agunte Newsdeal-| . veduce five years by good behavior, | ducted with rigor and directness of pur. CORRRAFONDRNCR. he will be yot & young man. Had tho | Pose, will deserve, and will be likely to m:m‘:‘n’x’mg‘:fl‘gmfi'fl”{‘# jury done ita duty and roturned a verdit | ¥is the approval of kis fellow-citizens. Bwr. R — of murder in the first dogroe instead of Al Businoss Tottors and Remittances ‘should be | manslaughter, the people would not have m&?‘ e o on be. miade pay | Tesorted to mob violenco and mado an #bla to the order of the company. attompt to storm the jail, which con- THE BEE PUBLISHING [}fl.l PROPS, | tained forty murderers. The ver- 5. ROSEWATER, Raitor, dict of manslaughter in Berner's case, AL 11, Fitoh, Managet Daily Girulation, P, 0, Box [ not only excited the peoplo, but it en- 483 Omaha, Neb. couraged the imprisoned murderers, one —————————————" of whom immediately withdrew his plea T sopubtion pateons of the pablio 718 I SO L U schools will ropudiato John Sahlor's bum- | 1 yfrosious and bratal fionds. It is mer convention next Tuesday at the |, wonder that the poople of Cincinnati, polls. becoming exasperated at the mockery nf justice in the Berner case, rose in indig- in boen callod [0 00 erinod to deal out, justion thomselves to the cold-blooded destroyers of human life, ~ Had they once got pos- session of the jail the murderers would ITIC VAT P . all robably have been lynched.| By the way, the women have a right gl oo et d 155 RO ) W10 HAYSCUARTNRVAA | o vota WY /1 "bleckibh: Thy neo pie- t.wo Wl“;m‘dd th{:r;l w D;:: p: “|an immense bill of expense, and her | mitted under the law to cast their ballots ::onbml;ln |.n’ul 0y ; .tm.sli': T magnificent court-house would not now | for members of tho board of education. ) . bbb o be a heap of smouldering ruins, Now let them rally at the polls and vote The responsibility for the present state | for the old board. The women do not of affairs in Cincinaati rests upon the [ have to register, All that is necessary juries and the courts, the jury fixers and | for them to do is to have their votes the criminal lawyers. In every large|swornin. Tur Ber has always been in city there are expert jury-fixers, who for | favor of woman suffrage in school elec- pay play into the hands of criminal law- | tions, because it does not want the o | Yors and their clients. Many criminal | schools to be dragged into politics. Iawyers owe their success to the jury- —— — — fixer, without whose assistance they never| Five murderers took a fatal drop at OMAHA BEE. For a minister of the gospel Mr. Uope- land ought to be ashamed of himself, When a man in his position joins a rabble for selfish ends, and skulks behind the editorial columns of a newspaper in a bushwhacking war on bis own colleagues in the board of education, he shows that the people made a mistake when they elected him, If he was an honorable, manly man, he would fight his battle in daylight instead of making scurrilous at- tacks under cover, If he wants the peo- ple of Omaha to pension him, he ought to pass the hat around,but we don't think it is very becoming to any man, much 088 a minister of the gospel, to disturb the public schools with the sole aim of drawing a salary. Hav the Nebraska out to defend the Cincinnati jail against the mob, there would have been no bloodshed. Ir the Sixth ward is bound to have a representative in the board of education it could have found better material per- haps than the superintendent of the Pull- man car laundry, Tue house judiciary committee will port adversely on the McGarrahan claim This will be nothing new to McGarrahan, made Flovence their haadquarter? for several yours, They first cama to Towa, ar finally, after looking around for a short time, they all, with the exception of some stragglors, crossed the Missouri during the years 1845 and 1840, and looated a settlement of over 15,000 peopls at Florence, which was then called Winter Quarters, by which name it was known for seven or eight years afterwards, The In- dians in the neighborhood complained to their et that the Mormons were cutting too much timber, and they were ordered off the land, Some of them obeyed the order, and recrossed the river to the Towa side, and temporarily settlod in the ravines among the bluffs, An expodition consistiog of elghty wagons, with four men to each wagon, was sent westward tohunt up a permanent location. _The ex- plorers finally reachaa Salt Lnke valley. They were charmed with the beauties of the spot, and weve pleased with its remoteness from their relh(LmA]mnurumrn. Having made & settlement there they sent back for the re- mainder of the Mormons, tha most of whom proceeded on their pilgrimage to the new Jo- rusalom, botweon the years 1853 and 1 Nearly all their trains were started from Flor. once. A few Mormons still reside at Florence, but none of them practice polyzamy. During the time that the Mormons made Florence their outfitting point, it was a very busy place, Many of the Omaha merchants established branch stores _there, and did a big business, In 1856, the Florence Town Com. pany was organized, tho banking house of ook, Sargont & Parker, of Davenport, Tows, being heavily interestod in it It was expect- od that the "Mississippi & Missouri railroad, now the Chicago & Rock Island, would cross the Missouri river at Florence, the first survey having been made down the Pigeon Valley in 1854, Owing to the efforts of Cook, Sargent & Parker, the town of Florence, which was chartered ns a city in 1856, kept on growing very rapidly until tho fall and winter of 1857~ 8, when Cook, Sargent & Parker went down as did nearly overy banking house in the country, during the general financial crash, an influx of from 50,000 to 100,000 peo- ple. FRAGMENTS, FORE THE QUEEN'S SPEECH. Wales has gone to Cannes to accompany home the remains of hie brother. The meeting of the queen with the duchess was most affecting, As she entered the park she was unable to restrain her tears at the sight of her son’s desolate home. She was weeping bitterly when she met the duchess. THE DUKE'S REMAINS, The remains of the Duke cf Alban wero placed in a_coffin, covered witl glass, through which the body was visibl The Princess of Wales and Mre, Gladstono paid the duchess a visit of condolence. The queen and Princess Beatrice have returned to Windsor. The duke will be interred in the mausoleum at Frogmoro. Gladstone will make a great effort to be present Monday and mtln'o the resolutions of condolence him- self, e ORIME. CONVICT CONVICTED. CitcAco, March 20,—The Daily News’ Waukegon special says: Convict Mooney, Loxnox, March 30.—The prince of | H. B. LOCKWOOD (f stock. PUMES, Steam Packin; AND SCHOOL BELLS. STEELE, Wholesale Grocers ! ager of the Tea, Cigar and Tobacen Departments. all grades of above; also pipes and smokers’ articles carried in Prices and samples furnished on application. orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Double and Single li‘tmy Corner 10th Farnam St., Omaha Neb. JOHNSON & CO, ormerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicago, Man« A full line of Open Satisfaction Guaranteed, LAFLIN & "RAND POWDER c¢f AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NANLS AND Power and Hand STEAM PUNPS Engine Trimmings, Minémg Machinery} Belting, [owe, Brass and Iron Fitting at wholesad and reail.” HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURUK charged with killing his cell mate, was found guilty at 2 o’clock this afternoon and sentenced to be hanged. MURDERER ARRESTED. CepAr Rarivs, Ia., March 30.—Joe Livingston was arrested here to-day, charged with the murder of Joe Turner From that time the town began going back- ward,” . ——“Nebraska is hetter provided with school honses—more of them and better build- ings—in proportion to her population than any statein the union. and we know what we are talking about.” Such was the statement of two intolligent Philadelphia gentlemen, who aro engaged at present in canvassing Ne- braska for a county atlas of the state. They have boen in noarly every state of tho union in the purauit of their work, and are_compe- tant to judge, by comparison, of Nebrasku's school Mcnmmodnlhmn; T toll you a socret, if you won't give it away,” said the owner of a promising road- ster, to the Ber's Man About Town, who as- sured him that it would be perfectly safe in his koeping. *‘Well, it is this: Chria, Hartman racontly invested some of his wealth in o fast would have acquired fame and fortune. | Tombstone, Arizona, on Friday., They The “fixing” of a single juror is fre- |were hung according to law, and in a quently sufficient to entirely obstruct the | business-like way. Arizona sets a good course of justics, and in nine out of ten | example to some of her eastern cities. cases eventually defeats it entirely. The | Had that quintette of murderers been in ‘who has met with nothing but adverse reports for years. Uxper such leadership as John Sahler, who was repudiated years ago, for his corrupt ring methods, the republican party would soon be unable to muster a corporal’s guard of respectable followers. day acts upon the presumption that|have their sentences commuted to im- tricksry and underhand work are per- He forgets that the duty of a lawyer is | way out again to continue their murder- simply to see that his client has a fair | ous career. trial. He goes beyond this eatablished, ——— but almost forgotten principle, and| SkveraL white elephants and a dark makes the trial of a criminal the test of | horse will take part in the free-for-all in \ his ability to defeat justice. the Third ward to-morrow, with the Criminal lawyers, acting upon princi- | chances in favor of the dark horse. ple and conducting their cases in an hon- m— orable manner, are entitled to as much| Tue Fourth ward will give a good ac- respect as any class of practitioners,,but | count of itself in favor of a non-partisan such lawyers are to-day a | school board. rarity. In murder cases especial- — = ly the criminal lawyer resorts to ever | Tur “Bloody Third,” as it used to be possble device, with the sole aim of | called, will be the battle ground to-mor- e building up a reputation by success. row. J. 8rertiNe Monrox is bound to keep | The thief who to-day steals $35 is ‘himself before the people. Although he | mych more liable to 'go to the peniten- may not be able to be elected delegate | tiary than a murderer, stmply becsuse in [ T understand that Dewey & Stone to the national democratic convention, | a grand larceny case there is not the in- | propose erecting a six-story ware-house, 66 by he was able to elect himself president of | qucement fora lawyer to exert himself |132 feet, on Harney l?ruut, inhd;e rear n(l their i Tarnam streot store,” remarked a gentleman the Otoe County Free Trade league. :::n’:“:::: ::::::;:d machinery as e e | i ey a.;: i Tux republicans of the John Sahler | Ginginnati, however, is mot the only [ friy taid Ko sean huwinoss fu Evo large old frame shells of buildings, standing side, stripe were very much shocked at the | place where the jury-fixer is the silent| by side, on the lotnow covered by their four- iden of swallowing a democrat like Con- | partner of the orimnal lawyer. Coming | story brick. Theso two frame buildings were noyer, but they nominated aud gulped | right home to Omaha wo know of law [moved to Omaha from Florenco with other down Bill White, a greenback dynamiter, | yors who are reputed to be in collusion | Mulldings, when that town bogan to be aban 0Ars R i 3t . During the winter of 1857-58 the legis- "“? has for years been carrying on war | yith jury-fixers, not only in criminal f:l'm O e e in7nhlg n:w.fl‘d againat the republicans, but in civil cases. It is high time that |adjourned o Florence, and thero held its ses- sion in these two_ adjoining buildings which Tae republicans have made the best nominations for the city council,although not as satisfactory in some respects as they might bave been. The democrats, a8 usual, have given away their chances of success. Ir the citizens of Omaha, and particu- larly the patrons of tho public schools, do not take an active interest in the election of members of the board of education next Tuesday, they ought forever there- after to hold their peace. CITY WALKS AND TALKS. W offs Y this infamous practice was stopped. had been ,,w,\,hdd“ u:w::" 0'}" “"c.',’.,"" OMAN e b ! P k| b 0 : on\poinu.. Tml:flr:g. :;::::n:::::. The alarming extent’ to which justice | (345 w,;:b::l‘“"cnmd‘.wf;’mn"mmm“ ‘been reported favorobly to the senate. b 1t takes a young and charming maiden like Susan B, Anthony to work upon the hearts and sympathics of a senatorial committee. No homely old maid could ever have accomplished this result. has been thwarted in murder trials all (L ‘l_w;:ator hr:«llg-, ferry = “t::hurohvir- ; w w 70\ over the country has become respousible ey Pl f L e Mgt for numerous lynchings, and at Cincin- url&";mud DFsein cn]xiu‘xl rev‘mz;uxl“hschurr;\eé i LG up ho enemies of Omaha. nati it has brought wbout a bloody riot. | FOTE0 [UE 2 S0, T Y atire Omaha ‘While this is a deplorable state of facts, | had & big fight on hand to rstaln the capital, it must awaken serious reflection in the E.‘?:phfi."’;?fhm ufifid“ue ms’_'fihzfi‘; minds of all thinking poople to tho ne- | wintes i 1455 by activg. Governor Cuming, e e cessity of a more rigid administration of | ot K a, Phe legisli Nuaska will soon be visited by 8 |oven handed justico. Jury-fixors sud | tuss conirmed tho overrio. sstion. bt met chvl saevioo eommission for tho examina- | corrupt jurymen mush bo treated as - | FIUESLLEVE (o biivosn 9, tarch tion of applicants for federal positions. | 4omplices of the criminals whom they set | At thonoxt sossion of tho logislatare, 181066, Hore is an opportunity for hundreds of loose upon -uoifny '1') mh.l:? &u -mm(‘i"w "lll‘nhvel!hu capital fi:&! ";:*“'“{;d::':::;i:"w"‘“‘! Shoso| n an- oditoral in_tho April Contury, ((fl;;:gthias ptflnt:hgag‘::l.n"lr(::lg;‘ ‘EEBL:‘.‘.JT wl as) governorships. | o\¢iv10q “Mob or Magistrate,” the fol- seneral Sm py, J. Sterling Morton, Secretary ing, and bor of South Platte men, X: presume tb,‘t ':'ml ::mfild‘“' l°: lowing comparison is made between mur- El‘l":(:fib%; f&“fit:n;fil: mu:)l‘]lnl:l.hl‘xl't h“em:;x?:‘:j governorship of Alaska will present | oy yuid the application of justice: *Over|tevested in the project, to which thoy i i itted nearl in the territo fl"u'fl'- h', examination as to their againat the fifteen hundred murders of g:.t‘l’:h of 0':::;!,"::? t‘l:)emwzre mqaa::fln;; g (G SRS tho Jast yoar, wo havo tho seport of |suncuinest tuccns o niletgnk Uovermur * |barely ninety-three logal executions. lug,x ::l acting guvonw‘:, o;u‘gl .|an uh&l m.luu Taxr wholesalo liquor dealers, as we | Many of these must have been cases in | capital removers, who up s time bused ‘G Tzard), are informed, have taken offense at the | which the crime had boen committed i‘{.','.'f:l' (i “"':"’nfifi'.i,’ l".'.fll” s outgoing members of the school board | during 1882, while many of the |duced some comvlimentary resolutions with o Mlu'; uu:d v:::d in favor of m oriminals of 1883 had nov yet ({’&"’ . :"E'dl"fwus':n o -‘lfi'&fi:fi%? steps to com| m to pay their been brought to triall It is not,|misionif the resoluions wero pussed. This license. The wholesale liquor deslers | however, far from the truth to say that, e d,.:,‘;':w.u,f h:f.:’.' ’.‘.‘.l.‘.‘.‘.‘&w,‘.':,‘,".'{.?‘:‘d' '.’: mow propose to prevent, if possible, their | while thirteen or fourtoen hundred mur- E“‘,fl;",,":," w‘i;l«::u_lo v:l:l:‘ o‘l’l‘l‘yi:d ‘h::m::: re-election, We are not surprised that | ders aro committed in this country every | sprung during that session, The capital re- tho liquor interest wants to run tho ity | year, fower than a hundred of tho mur- | movers, howsver, cume up siling wgain ot council, but when it attempts to control | qerers suffer the extreme penalty of the by ex-Governor McComas, from Virginia, A. the school board it is a little too much. | law, When the willful slayer knows |4 Ianscom, who wasa power in thoso days, that he has thirteen chances out of four. 3;‘ 'Ififl'{,{‘i’(:‘ m:’.fl‘:fi“’.fi‘;“{i‘i”i e——— », nf i by sh aneuvring, and retained the capl- Ix Tows dogs have been declared by teen of escaping the full penalty of the ‘zl‘l:al:m fluwmlnn o 1851-1358“: law to be property, subject to taxation. law, the deterrent influence of punish- samo oflm’dulfl capital remaven lmrglfllht{ .| at suscol The new law makes it the duty of :- ":‘l"“ “‘:‘“" ? Mid to be very power i‘m by the ‘[.-;\lsoplu of J)-E:\:‘:: M‘L‘c.;tmm:%‘r to list all dogs over three months ("™ nterests, aud as usu; was successful, It old, and make return of them to the) *Tho small oumber of murderers b L] 2:‘:, ':;l‘:ln;h::l:;.' ul‘h‘h'nmn“v.d::j county suditor, Harboring or having in | havged by the sherifls, and the greater o bnd boen fimn:“ mousy long snough to {possession a dog is to be deemed ownr- | Bumber hanged by tho mobs, should be | (it I ERESG kcor, "mm""“, n, ship, The county suditor is required to vidence enough that the administration o.nmfi. had armed himself, and his party Bt o th- o bk vy of | o our i o oy o Vst A 4 b el ‘oonts for each malo and one dollar for | is fatally dofective, and needs reforming, | was elected chairman by tha bouse comumitten fomalo dog, which tax s to bo kept | Tho ouly classes of persons interested i | o Ki° V1%, M it oF ittar "Dekkor At s 8 special fund to pay for sheep killed mdnhln&?alth present state of things 'fimm tonn{lvl‘w; Thrall “‘L‘..‘é'»‘i‘fi.thfi‘",;‘:‘ doga. At the last eport made to tho | are the criminals aud the criminal law- | R 3,1 CnG'2onmhc saitosmoiad Agricultural society gives the num. | yers; and it is not for their exclusive | Hansoom finally threw Decker under the ber of dogs in the siate at over ono | beneflt that society is organized. The :.bcl:un:{hl? T el e o aac the tax is worth collecting. On | contrast between the swift, firm, and | numerousbloody noses aud black eyes. Thoe male and female | sure methods of English and Continental P“"h‘ m’""“mh‘f‘“fi‘"flflu‘h average criminal lawyer of the present|Nobraska or Ohio they probably would | &ive it away—don’s say that I told you.” prisonment in the penitentiary, where in | old sport, who announced the programme of lo in the defense of his clients. | due time they would have found their [ Buffalo Bill's ‘Wild West'show in Omaha Seven or Eight Pe glycerine house of the Repanno chemical works at Thompson Point, N. J., oppo- site this ciby, morning, and it is supposed that seven or eight men were killed, including Lamot horse, which he bought somewhere in the east and had shippod horo on the quiot. Ho pro- poses to make the dust fly on Sherman ave- nue, when the mud dries up,and take the con- ceit out of the boye. But he'll have to beat some mighty good horses if he does. Don't ——“You remember Pop Whittaker, the last year?” asked a well-known man the other a week ago Thursday. Circumstantial evidence is strong acainst him. e —— Probable Strike of Coal Miners. CreArvieLp, Pa,, March 30.—Tho an- nouncement that the miners of bitumin- ous coal would reduce the price of min- ing next Tuesday has coused much ex- citement. A prolcnged strike of fully 15,000 miners will almost certainly re- sult if carried out. The operators assert that the reduction is demanded by the state of trade. The miners say it is un- necessary and arbitrary, It is not cer- tain but that the strike will extend to the northern end of Clearfield county. Operators expect trouble, and hsve ar- ranged for large forces of extra police. —— Mapleson’s Receipts, SaN Francisco, March 29.—The esti- mate gress receipts of the Mapleson seven- teen performances are $205,000. The entire company started east to-night. e —— Riotous Negroes. Savasyau, March 30.—Last night the mayor of Sandersville telegraphed for 1,000 rounds of ammunition. a nogro uprising is imminent. To-night it is belioved the trouble has been It is said day. “‘Oh, yes; he was quite a celebrated averted. character, and was known all over the coun- try,” was the reply. “Old Pop has just had a place of good luck,” resumed the gentleman, “In 1881 he slipped upon a piecs of ico on the Bowery in New York, While ho was struggling to legnin his balance he was knocked down by o froight car belonging to the Harlom Rail- road company. The car passed over his body, breaking his arm and soveral of his ribs, Ho was contined for months in the hospital. When ho recovered he began a suit for 815,000 dam- ages. The cuse was tried lust wook In tho su- jerior court, and resulted in a verdict in op’s favor for $10,000, I see that Pop was master of ceremonies at the great wrestling match, the other day, between Captain Daly, tho Trish giant, and Matsada Sorakichi the Japanese wonder, in which the Jap laid the Frishman on his back.” 5 “Now is the time for a young man to, marry,” remarked a reader of Tuz Bir. “I ueo the leading dry goods houses are advertis- ing prints at 2 aud 3 centa a yard, and many other goods aé equally low prices. When a calico dross can bo purchased for 25 or 30 conts, man onght to get married, A men can now give his wife a now dress every day in the week and not feel it very much. ~Just think of it—2 and 3 cents » yard! As chos s » yord of paper! Why, during _tho clvil war and for) saveral years aftorwards calico ranged fromf6d to 25 “cents a yard, and tho purchaso of a good calico dress would spoil a fEve dollar bill? EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE. ons Supposed. to Have Been Killed. Cugster, Pa., March 20.—The nitro- exploded at 10.30 this Dupont, vice-president of the company;, W. N. Hill, superintendent, and Mr. Norcross, compounder of dynamite.. Their tug was immediately dispatched to this city for surgeons, and returned with a numl Many houses in this oity were badly shaken by the explosion. The Repanno works are among the largest dynamite manufacturing houses. in this country, and operated largely by tho Duponts, of Delaware, Larer.—The explosion at the Re- Enunu chemical works is supposed to have oon caused by too much heat, generated by nitric acid. Six occupants of the building were seen to rush. for the door, and were jammed in the e when the explosion occurred. The six were instantly killed. Their bones were broks: and twisted, and their heads crushed i a frightful manner, Their names are: Lamot Dupont, W. K. Hill, Edward Norcross, George Norton and Lewis Eay, an employe; also a visitor, supposed to be from Now York, o —— CEUR D'ALEN People Flocking to the Newly Wiscov- ered Gold Fields. Sr. Pavr, March 20,—State Senator Griggs, just returned from the Ceeur D'Alene region, says: The yield of gold the coming season. will be exizaordinary. One miner, a fow weoks ago too poor to buy his own outfit, has taken out $5,000 from a place six feet square. Another has s0ld a quarter of his clsim of five acres for 10,000 in cash, A miner at Bathdrume has sent $1,200 in gold to the United States mint. Ko showed me three nuggebts worth§ 1,067, Merchants at Spokane Falls have taken in $40,000 from the mines in exchange for supplies. A few of the placers are working, but ca most of them there ave from two #o twenty feet ef IHO'L.M' the snow is melting rapidly. The miners who are wark‘ngmontm a day per man. passad » to Florence, and to ¥lor- )y were not zod aa e l'xy fi‘.govnn&r‘,' and !-h:y ;“'j‘r lnoz 08 an; or the time thoy spent at Flor. Shca ke capital remainad Ak Omah uati] Nobraska was admitted as a shate in 1837, and then the capital was taken ta Lincoln. wmand & more vigorous enforcement of the 2 e 5 near | laws, and they must see to it that judges m‘;: F]:ml 'u" :r‘:“:?«;‘:n:rflfi infand prosecuting attornoys are chosen | yhiuk there are over 150 peopleliving therenow, ‘who have the ability and the will to The Mormons in thelr westward pilgrimago | within the last two weeks, The men who jumped a widow's elaim lass fall, while figl the master in court, have taken out $18,000, There are five thousand wen in the minvs, and their claims canaot be bought with money. They sit, gun i hand, wi ing their claims, Peoplo are flockmng into the mining region at the rate of one hundred aday. At Thompsons Falls over one hundred buildings have been erected 1 anticipate clos, provent 4 isease, and does more in. one-halt timo than awv other plaster in the world avarwhera | Lottery & Falr Drawings ch.‘n'u'm;‘f.nhzé.mllo of Ky., and'twice a.&’l“'. ©d logal by the higl given to Henry Count Our ground Oil Cake. food ror stook of any kind. Gne pound is equal to thxoe pounds of corn stock fed with Ground Oll Cate #: the Falt ana Winter, intead of rinning down, will inerense o welgt and bs in good marketable conc.tion in the spring. Dairymen, s2 woll as others, who use it can tostity to its merits.” Try it and judve for yourselves. Prico $25.00 WOO PERFECTION Heating and Baking Tn only attained by using " CHARTER OAF¥K 3 Stoves and Ranges, WITH WIRE GAUZE OVER DOOR: Fer sale by % MILTON ROGERS & SONS OMAHA Union Pacific Depot, J. A, WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lmber, L, Stimgles, Piekes, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Growers of WE ©. It is the best and chea) SPECIAL NOTICE TO Live Stock and Otfhers. ALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Address no charge for sacks. N AT AAUPANY Omaha Neb CATARRF pCNON Sanford’s Radical Cure. aho Great Balsamlo Distillation of Witeh Hazel, ‘American Pine, Canadian Fir, Marigokl Clover Blossom Eto., For the Tmmediate Relicf and Permanent Cure of every form of Catarrh, from a Simple Head Cold or Inflienza to the sough, Bronchiti ot smell, Taste, and Hearing, d Incipient Consumption. Re: Het in five minutes in any and overy case. Nothing likeit. Gratoful, fragrint, wholosome. Cure be. 0. M. LEIGHTON. Paints- OMAM-~ Oils. H. T, COLARKE, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, SUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS. & CO.) Wholesale Druggists ! —DEALERS;IN— Brushese. Ciasxz. CeAT AT gins from firsapplication, and is rapid, radical, per- ‘manent, and never failing. One bottle Radical Cure, one box Cstarrhal Sol- vent and Sanford’s Inhaler, allin one Package, fur- ming o completo_treatuwent, of sll. druggists for $1. Ak for Sandford’s Radical Care.. Potter Drug Shemical Co., Boston. 3 g | Colling’ Voltal Eleotrlo Plaster 3 k&l #i % instantly affects the Nervous 3| B & 5\ System and banishes Patn. A B B \pertoct Electrio Battery com- ined with a Porous Pisster for 25 cents It annihilates Pan, Vitalizos Weak and Worn Ovt Parts, strong thens Tired Mu ~ IS THE CRY or & SUFFERIHA NERVE Sld ENF $80.000 for H2. 8thRECULAR MONTHLY DRAW. ing will take place in Masonic hall Masonic Half, Masonic Temdle Building, Covington, Ky., Thursday, April 24th, 1884. st _oourt in tne: Stece Bond In the sum of §100,000for the prompt payment of all prizes sold. Apzil) Scheme, 1 $ 9,000 1 20,000 1 Prize, 5,000 2 Prizos, 6,000 5 Prizes, 6,000 20 Prizes, 10,000 109 Prizes, 10,000 200 Prizes, 10,000 600 Prizes, ;g.m 1000 Prizes, 3 9 Pricos, 2,700 1,800 P 900 1,875 Prizes. Whole Tickets, 83. 27 Tickets, $50. 110,400 Half Tickets, $1 . 05 Tickets, $100. Romit money or Postal NotoBank Dradt in Letters or send by E: Orders of §5 and upward by ~wed 1st Swom-w 2d w em. Proposals tor Miliiary Supplies. HEADRIARTERS DEPARTHENT OB T8 PLATTE, OFFICK OF CH P A)UARTAR MASTER, O MAUAL Nuw., March 25, 1834, EALED PROPOSALS, In triplicate, subject to the suieonditions, wil be rcaived’ at this oftico untif 12 @'elock, noon, (Omaha local time,) on_dates ‘named Deseaftér, at which hour they will bo opened| in preseace of bidders, and at same bour (allow for diffacence in timefat the oibes of tho Quartery mastams s the ollow g named wllitary posta tor {3t nishing and delivery atwaid posts sud and sbeww ae may ba required during the fscal year commencing July 1k, 1864, via: _Omaba dopot, Clwy enap depot, Forts Omsha, Niobrars, Sidney, Rus- sell, Steelo, Bridga, Doughw, Robinson, Lasmmis, Maffinney and Woahakio, Proposals for wood; cos], sad eharcoal will be.opes sl Friday, April $6th, 18 & Tor hay, straw, grain and wean, Saturday, May 81, 1384 | Alao, at this office, Fridey, April 25th, 1584, propo- sals for furnishmg on the cars at stations near st the mines on the Union Pacile and thonsand tons of-c ‘al, of 2840 poun: Also, ot this office, Seturdi furnishing at Omaha’ depot tions not wesb of Novth Platte, Railroad con: pections with Omaba, 1,600,000 pounds eorn and 1,000,000 pound s oate. The Government voserves the rigab to reject any or al ‘reloranos given to articios of domestio produotion sud manulactue, conditions of price aud quality be- ng ) andewch prelerauce gives t0 articles ot Amer and maaufacture produced s the Facific coast, 10 the extsnt of the ¢ nsumption reguired by the public servae thore. k proposals and Les ructions as to blddiog tasma of domteech, payment, eha will be furslbed o0 applioation to this asos, of to the Quarterwasters 8t varows station. named Envelopes coutninmg pr should bo warked, P posA 07 — e ——. " und adrosse | to the undersigi ok aati\vsl)uny and usghete, X R TR, fuel, fowge || C. F. GOODMAN, - Wholesale Druggist! AND DEALER IN Paints Oils Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. CELEBR Reina. Victorias, B MAX MEYER & GO., IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO CIGARS, TOBACOOS, PIPESS SMOKERS' ABTICLES PROPRIBETORS OF THE FOLLOWING ATED BRANDS: speciales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $6 to $120 per X000. AND {HE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: OCombination, Grapes, Progress, Nebrasita, Wyoming anc Brigands. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND POR PRICE LISZ AND SAMPLES, T Ofhice Frorr: Al E. DAXLLETY, MANUPACTURER OF FINE Buggies Carriages and Serieg Wawons Wy Heposibaws onstantly Miled whh & aelookisbooks Bush Workwanohlp goaranse. N W, Corner 16th and Canvet Auanue Jmabke Neb VAILT ) Willimantie and is pronouncs orld, for sal mbe hy ex; b EBEST THREAD ror SEWING MACHINES VILLIIVIKRIYIIU FULL ASSONTMENT CONSTANILY ON f{AND IAA AAI 1 Cotton is entirely the praduct of Home Tndustry, rts to be the best sewing machine ‘nread in the and HENLEY, HAYNES & VAN ARSDEL, Omuha, Neb,