Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 1, 1884, Page 4

OMAHA Omaha Office, No. 016 Farnam St. Strect, Near Broadway. ‘Building. pos Pabllshod every worning, excopt Sunday The anly Mondsy morniog daily. S ST MATL 810,00 | Threo Montha . 5,001 One Month, Per Week, 25 Conts. WKLY B¥R, FUNLISHRD NVARY WADNWSDAY, THRMA PORTPAID, 142.00 | Threo Month A @ In the Unitet CORRESPONDRNOR. matters shoult"bo addressod to the Eorron or B, BUSINERS LATTRRS. | All Business Tettors and Remittances should be addressed te Tis Brn Posuisuixe Ooxraxny, ouAna- | have often assumed for themselves the Dratts, Chetky and Postoffice orders to be made pay Able to the order of the company. fHE BEE PUBLISHING CO., PROPS. E. ROSEWATER, Editor. A. HL. Fitoh, Managor Daily Circulation, 488 Omaha, Neb. No porrrics in our public schools. ——— Ler us have honest city government. —— Tre bottom has dropped out of Johm Sahler's ticket. Tue gria::noon of Mr, Bruner aud the schemes of Mr. Specht must not be al- lowed to wreck our public school system. up his reputation on the political race nominated. not aftord to allow an honest and faithful man like Mr. Thrane to be beaten by a contractor’s ring. fire he is very much mistaken. ets. in favor of public im- pool to plunder the tax-payers, we must call on citizens to rally in support of their faithful public servants. TrEe discovery that the Oincinnati riots did not decur in the far west has caused philosophy who are at the helm of lead- ing newspapers on the Atlantic seaboard. CINCINNATI is & place of varied resour- cesin the way of advertising, First came the Ohio flood, then the riots, and the next event there will be the second dra- matic festival. Between its river, its mchs and its artistic and musical preten- sions, the “Paris of America” is furnish- ed plenty of entertainment. RECEPTIONS are now in order for Judge Brewer, the new judge of the Highth United States circuit. The first recep- tion will be given him by the barof Kansas City at the beginning of the May term of the United States circuit court. ‘We suppose the Omaha bar will follow suit. Trz Iowa legislature has passed the bill providing penalties for violation of the prohibitory law passed earlier in the session, The facetious suggestion of a member, that the legislature lump the whole matter and make the penalty death, was not heeded, but the new crime was put about on a level with burg- lary, it not with murder. It will be possible, under the new law, to imprison a liquor seller twonty-five years and fine him $2,600. These severe penalties are likely to defeat the whole law, since it will be diffiult to find juries willing -either to indict or conviot, Mg, BArNum having secured the valu- able endorsement ot Mr. Sickles as to the color of his elephant, hastens to inform the listening world of the important fact through the convenient agency of the Associated Press, Mr. Sickles says that the sacred elephant is not white, but light, with reddish spots, Mr. Sickles was once United States consul to New York Office, Toom 05 Tribune ( o414 of ity utter inefliciency. 1.00 | One Month ... . %0 [small proportion of the examined have mesioan Newwompaay, Sole Agonte Nowadeal: | haen appotnted, and many of them have A Commumieations rolating to n-n-—imm,g;.l their heads by the aid of congressicnal O filing of even those places covered by the JouNNY MAHONEY is running to keep |, o track. He was distancod before he was |y . performed, they Tux tax-payers of the First ward can- | gi;n0r and pleasant trips than to the Ir Mr. Lane thinks that the patrons|ghows, In fact, there is reason to believe of the publio schools are willing to play | that the commissioners are almost as monkey to pull his chestnuts out of the|much in need of ratormation as the civil Ir the next council is to be run by |designed to cover only a small number of sewer and paving cammittees Omaha|the unimportant offices of the govern- tax-payers may as well hold up their | ment. All of the places which gave room hands while the robbers pick their pook- | for the great abuses were Toft untouched. provementa, but when contractors form a the condition of the civil service appears a painful shock among professors of moral half. URE. ml ence is showing that these prophets were not far from right. The law may not be totally useless, but it is s0 easy for the politicians to get around it that it is not worth much, The examinations of can- didates which the commission carry on are littlo better than farces, A very any soen unexamined candidates passed over influence. The commissioners, who are themselves the creatures of politicians, patronage which was formerly exercised by congressmen, and the old abuses eontinue under new names. Congress men are also able to interfere in the law almost as freely as before it was en- acted. All that 1s required is a little more trouble and exertion, The candi- date whom congressional influence favors has now to pass an examination. His name is then handed in by tho commis- n for appointment and the congress- man secures his choice, no matter whether his name may be first or last upon the list, or what claims others may have. The commissioners themselves, by their conduct, are bringing discredit upon the Instead of performing the duties which the people are paying heavily to are junketing about the country at the public expense. They are paying more attention to good purity of the civil service. They have once or twice displayed an inclination to make their position a mere subterfuge for going about the country to attend public service itself. Wthien it is considered that even in res- pect to those offices sought to be provi- ded for, the law is very largely a failure, the about as bad as it ever did, OCivil service reform, however, is still within reach. What is needed is to put every office in the entire service beyond the reach of political influence by a radical and iron- clad law. To play with the matter by sions. -way measuves, which can be broken a8 easily as pipe-stems, is a childish pro- ceeding which this country has evi- dently occupied itself with long enough. bill is immediately branded by tne Ran- dall wing of the democratic party as a great victory, but it is hard to see how it has helped the party at large out of ite perilous position. In fact it is hard to see how anything can now save the party from the wreck which the Morrison biil is bringing upon it. That bill was de- signed merely for partisan effect, to os- tensibly follow the popular demand for a reduction of the tariff. The result, however, has been of no benefit and of great damage to the designers, In the first place the two factions into which it has split the party can scarcely be healed by any balm wHich even the hope of spoils can apply before the next election. 1In the next place even if the enough to pass the bill, which seems en- tirely unlikely, all of its intended effect a matter of fact the democrats have already sinned away their day of grace. If they could have made it appear by passing early in the session a tariff re- vision bill which the senate would have defeated, that they were the champions, and the republicans the opponents of tax reduction they might have gained a con- sidorable advantage. But 80 much time has already beon wasted, that the senate, even if it desired to pass the bill, would have to receive extensive consideration ::,:n Bangkok, Siam, where white ele- and if he doesn’t know about them, Mr, Barnum confidently believes that no one does. Htis pleasant to observe that age does not impair Mr, Barnum’s familiar faculty for advertising his monstrositios through the medium that reaches the . public moat effectively. — ' Tux objection is made to the bill order- M.m of the trade dollars that /it will immensely benefit speculators who /ave bought the coins at 80 cents and now sell them for $1.00 In this ‘WaY, it iy estimated that they will clear & profit of between $500,000 and $1,900,000. 1t is mot altogether pleasing ~ to legislate mouney into the pockets of apeculators, but in this case it scoms up- 4 . Th ins would probably baikipoléd @ball unlcss par value ) hast. 1t has been pro- | of recoining the trade and would open the door to all the dlb(pyln'ommw roly made legal tenders | had not heretofore announced any inten- 0 the atandard dollars, | tion of giving up hus diplomatic career, not meet the objection, | should refuse to be induced oy a promo- from two standards of different | of praise, to continue in service, At the and value, Tho trade dollar|eame time it is whispered in|1U00C Would Id never have been coived, but since | Washivgton that Mr. Sargent really with us wo may thank our stars if |wanted to stay in Berlin and fight out|gun, get rid of the awkward and incon. | the battle with Bismarck; that the unn-l::hh g themaelves, for in them lies the the democrats have only succeeded in rent. JAILY BEE--OMAHA, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1884, BEE. THE CIVIL SERVICE REFORM FAIL-~|of the state department to leave the try to Germany vacant as a mild re- ‘When the civil service reform law was | buke to Bismarck for his motion in the Oomnoll Bluffs Offce, No. 7 Pearl|passed at the last session of congrous its | Lasker affail failure was predicted by many on the |buke” to Bismarck seems refreshing. The idea of “a mild re- has ehown himself more indifferent than in this country think; it will make thi form. It looks as though the prime |the very marrow of s organism, an ten or twelve provided for. minister of Germany could sit through a peorfect deluge and Ohle river flood of mildness with unmoved composure, HIGH RENTS, The Bee has recoived a communication which the writer justly complains that rents are altogether too high. In this we agree with him. mand, but we do not believe that they are 8o governed in this city. that there is a healthy demand for houses, but the demand does not justify the high rents that are asked in many cases, strikes us that the majority of landlords are a little too avaricious, They are not satisfied with ten per cent interest, clear of taxes and insurance, but want twenty or thirty per cent. These exorbitant de. mands will certainly react upon the landlords in if they have to pay such high rents. The result will be that Omaha will be more or less retarded in her growth. What we want and must have is atleast ono thousand new houses rent for people of limited means, of our capitalists, who have the interest of the city at heart, and are satisfied with per cent interest on their investment, ought to supply the de- mand for small houses at a reasonable Thousands of people are coming to Omaha this year, and they must be They must not be allowed building new ones simply because they want to maintain the high rents upon the houses that they now have. front. remarked, likes to be at the front. a position which he admires, The special occasion which now biings Mr. Buckner to the foreground is the tariff dissen- He thinks he hasfound a panacea for these which is safe and sure. ‘‘Let us have a commission to settle all these matters,” says Mr. Buckner, ‘‘and take them entirely out of politics.” This would be 80 easy and so delightful a way of taking the question out of sight for a time and of saving the democratic pacty from its disagreeable position between Mg, BuckNER, of Missouri, is again at Rents should be It is true It at moderate Those le are 8o carried away by greediness | threaten to overturn our existing civil and or wealth that they will sacrific many of | social institutions. The Rev. Dr. Philip the greatest responsibilities and the | Sel ives a sketch of the “Davelnr- greatest duties that they owe to mociety | ment of Religious Freedom.” Dr, Felix simply because it may interfere with their | L. Oswald writes of ‘‘Changes in the O! If | selfish personal interests. The trouble|mate of North Ameri Experi- | there is any one thing t> which Bismarck in Cincinnati will make the thinking men | reference to the increasing frequency of with special o | disastrous floods. Prof. C. A. Eggert of- - e YAAN | business men think; and it will make the| fors *‘A Plea for Modern Languages” in to another, it seems to be ‘‘mildness” in | moneyed men think, because it strikes at | the higher education; and Julian Ha d | thorne discoursesof ‘‘Literature for Chil- the security which all of us are entitled | dren.” Finally, thers is a discussion of to have is being gradually undermined | ‘‘Recent Criticisms of the Bible,” by the because of this total disregard to the ob-| Rev. Dr. R. Heber Newton and the Rev. ligations which we owe to society. We|A. G. Mortimer. see it to-day even in politics, It im- —— possible at any of the primary elections, | Important Supreme Court Decision. this selfishness is demonstrated in a ver dom, if ever, complaint is heard u is said before, it expresses in an illeg: been supplied. _With that cless of me freed from numberless criminals an murderers, A. LAWYER, el Literary Notes. page portrait of Mr. Lincoln, whicl forma the frontispiece to the number. Le Sueur, a reply to the bishop of On: and his friends should favor it. There is, however, one objection to it. The people having already paid out something like $80,000 to find out what a useless, ‘worthless and altogether ridiculous thing a tariff commission is, are not likely to submit to any further instruction of that kind, The lesson still sticks by them, and it is not likely that they will let their representatives shift off any more work upon the convenient shoulders of expensive commissions. To the Editor of Tur Brr. The editoiial in Tae BrE of to-day, gives many of the causes which have con- o tributed to the outbreak in Cincinnati, Morrison demoorats should prove strong | 1o effects of the riot willbe felt through- out the United States because it expresses A by violence what most of the citizens of against the republicans will be lost. As|ihe country have thought and felt for a number of years past. There is no doubt that the administration of criminal jus- tice in this country. has been the cause of much criticism on the part of all good citizens, nevertheless, the root and basis of all this evil lies in the society itself. The age in which we live is 80 prone to money making and is so essentially sel- fish that hardly any citizen out of a thou- sand understands and appreciates his re- lations to society at la il ry . . now be unable to do so. A bill 01". no:fi,“;y:‘o i::”"l;; u:'l:'.‘:' l:: occasion to differ with the S| proposing such important changes|long as his personal aggrandizement is is no light matter. It would |sstisfied the end of his' ambi- has to-day there is now no time for such considera- | panel as to who have valid exc: for tion, it will be no fault of the republicans | R0t serving, that nine-tenth A ‘s urge their personal interests and the’ that the bill will not pass, In this way personal hufi‘:wu as a good excuse Fu: shirking the duty. Some of the most been reached. We whenever juries are throwing & boomerang which has flown | reputable citizens in the community will around the heads of their opponents, and finally lighted upon themselves, The two factions of the democrats will continue to resort to tricks which are not, to say the ha loast, honorable, in order to escape serv- | ! ice on a jury. The consequence is that the better men escape their duties in squabble over their lost cause, while the | that regard, and the jury left is generall, oom)| republicans are getting ready to elect the mext president. mm——— d of intelligent or honest, and the balance that are chosen from the public are too often the hang who may be influenced by the trickster very fow that can be call ers-on around the courts Tz exact meaning of the action of the |and tho jury packer. If the respectable state department ip regard to Minister | Sloment of 8 community were forced to Bargent seems very hard to discover. sit upon juries, and not allowed to escape their responsibilities, the art of the i‘t:hri Seoretary Frelinghuysen gave the im- | packer would be lost as well as that of pression to the senators that Mr, Sargent | corrupt criminal hwyo:; there would bea himself wished to be transferred to St, [#trong administration justice and the T offect of a good jury being present would Pol g, becauso he was weary of the inspire the rs the :&uou ing at- oofmct with Bismarok. It now tran-|torney with confidence that their forts spires that Mr, Sargent has not only re- | woul not be futile; but in most cases of fused to go to Bt. Petersburg, but accord- | to-day it is up-hill work for a prosecuting fully, and after y . attorney who, after preparing a case caro- ing to one dispateh is angered that the y m%.mn“ effort to state department should have removed |secure the convietion t the culprit de. him from Berlin, 1t certainly scems [serves, finds that the jury which is sit- somowhat strange that Mr, Sargent, who |ting upon the case is in a moral sense tary of state gave a wrong impression as an a 0 hit wishes; wud that it is the intention {erthel very little different from the prisoner at the bar. Good jurigs would suspend the workings of the corrupt eriminal lawyer and the jury packer; their occupation tion and Secretary Frelinghuysen's words | would be gone, they would find that their efforts are unavailing, and the conse- be a surer and swifter meting out of juatice to criminals, The mob at Cincinnati should have they are reputable citizens, by the whole responsibility. It is ful thiny ess the to contemplate, but nev of, that the the American tario on ‘‘Agnosticism”—a statement of the position of modern_thinkers. and meritorious that a complete list of Tt alds algeutis™ milank them would be required to adequately IAICe &ipeetion: dosaribo them. Among the litorary ar- Biatas up tho spatom ticles are a poem by H. H., entitled ‘A —— il vl andithard that it is | Tell-Tale of Spring;” the second part of | £ [f A T dofeat of the whisky extension ' S0 M B8 SO S FE | Oharlos Reade's story, “A Pioture;” L ““The Hohenzollerns,” by Hubert Tut- | For Convalescents. tle, and the firat paper describing ‘‘From the Frazer to the Columpia,” by Ernest Ingersoll. strong light in this_particular that sel- and that of the family and his own 7 come only after the two former have WATCH iug article on ‘‘Presidential Possibilities,” by the editor of the Continent, indicates e o . . that the announcement i a political fore- | Headache, weakness, pain in the The law which created this body was |P°% *uPPIy the demand for dwellings by | cagt of Judge Tourgee’s, An evidence|small of back and loins, flushes of Rk of the sincerity of this announcement|heat, chills, with disordered stom=- uppears in the handsomely engraved full- f ach and bowels. _You can thorough- The April number of Harper's Monthly isas rich a treat as any of the previous numbers of this more than excellent periodical. The illustrations are so many especially in cities, to have the reputable| Wasursaroy, March 31,—In the de- citiven exercise his obligations at those | sigion rendered by the supreme court in upon the subject of rents in Omaha, in | pol He totally disregards them; and after everything has been done and a bad | Life Insurrnce company, pl man has been installed in office he is one ror, against Stephen E. WoodWorth, ad- of the fimmni‘:le the hue and oy as|p; to the mistration of justice rt of the United States for the south- governed by the law of supply and de- :nq chg demoralization of the public :or: * rict of Illinois, the court }:)f.‘:d which his own negligence has caused, and | Firat, that a policy of life insurance the case of the New England Mutual ministrator, in error, from the circuit sued by a company incorporated in one state, payable to the assured, his execu- Alltors, or administrators, or assigns, for their personal interests aro touched, then | the purpose of founding administration thoy rise with indignation and heap the | upon his estate in another state in which complaint, deserving to themselves, upon the heads of others. The Cincinnati|done business, and as required by the riots will find a responsive cord from the judiciary and from the better element through out the United States; and, as al the corporation at and since the time has statutes of that state, has an agent on whom a process against it may be served. Second, that under section 18, chapter 3, Revised Statutes of Tllinois of 1874, a and violent manner which every good |hugband is entitled to admi: the man has thought and felt like expresses T Rl ke i e e g8 S and upon the city. | more than once. We must have a better Many people coming hero to locate will | system of enforcing the | juror to serve find Omaha too expensive a place to live | his community and the society to which |of death, personal property in the state, he belongs. He should not be allowed to |are gufficient evidence of authority to ad- escape that responsibility for personal | minister, The judgment of the circuit reasons; after his responsibility to his God | court was affirmed. comes his responsibility to his country; estate of his wife, if she left property in Illinois. Letters of administration which state that the intestate had, at the time n on juries the evils of the kind in ques- tion will disappear and our jails will be Th e Kidn ey s. d They are the most important se retory orgar Into and through Theo feature of the Continent monthly|the Kidueys flow the waste fluids of edition is the announcement that Robert | the body, containing poisonous mat- T. Lincoln, secretaryof war, is the ‘‘com- | ter taken out of the system. Ifthe ing man" {:’l’ ‘\‘;glll’}”“iffincfl- ‘:l‘ho ui(gr::d Kidneys do not act properly this articie i illiam H. Busbey, of the 8 A 15 /7o) " thab Hava oome Here atiply o) Oliagis TiteselOoehn, i 8. e oopmpanys | LLoLrer 18 returned, the whiole work for greedy landlords who take ad- vantage of the situation, and who will tem becomes disordered and the fol- lowing symptoms will follo: h(ly protect the Kidneys by BUR- DOCK BLOOD BITTERS and The Popular Science Monthly for O , NGNS ronE Abeni, THEKGRANIDE when any of these symptoms mani Mr. Buckner, it may be|page is by Herbert Spencer on the decay It is|of the sentiment of personal liberty an diei ) £ the rapid growth of the system of legis- | \nedicines for the Kidneys. BUR- lative interference and coercion. Among the many other admirable papers is ‘A | everywhere at 81 per bottle, and Defence of Modern Thought,” by W. D. | one bottle will prove their efficacy. fest themselues you can qulekly rid 4 | yourself of them by this best of all DOCK BLOOD BITTESS are sold Hoff’s Malt Extract! A TONIC WITHOUT A RIVAL! THE GENUINE. The leastpossible s hereby cautioned toaccopt none unless it [§ The most interesting featuro in tho | 1Y Qllbears the namo of Contury for April is George Alfred Town. | [ send’s account of “How Wilkes Booth Crossed the Potoma,” This indefatiga- ble worker has unearthed some informa- | ica, 278 Greenwich St tion which the government detectives have vainly sought for for the pas ihe New York city hall. Tho first of a unique series of humorous stories by ‘‘Ivory Black” will appear in | with Dr. Parker, Room 6, Creighton Block 15th the May Century. These stories are [ *ud Dougiss strects. about artists, and the names of the char- acters are adoptcd from the pigments with which painters are familiar. The name of the first story in the series is VB “‘Rose Madder.” Spartan heroism of a young I before the senate could act on it, and as [selected and the question is put to the Koasum ilrom - oapiivity twenty years. The other articles in the numhgry are as richly illustrated and as DISEASES OF THE brilliantly written as usual, and no higher EYE & E AR praise can be bestowed. E. V. Smally contributes an article upon ‘‘Ihe White House,” and Edward S. Wilde describes J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., St. Nicholas for April, with its varied tablo of contents, reminds us, like the month itself, both of the winter that is past, and of the summer that is to come, An account of the first ice palace, that built by the Empress Anna lvanovna of Russia, with a picture by Blum, is offset sketch, called ““Fairy Lodge,” which the uthor has tfinrminglg illustrated, The ALONG/THE LINR OF; THE( mportant *‘Historic Boys” series is con- tinl::sd with the inmmn{mg story of the Bhicagu. St' Pflll|. MI""“PUHS fllld boyhood of Hemy V. of England, in OMAHA RAILWAY. which the author, E. 8. Brooks, takes | ,The few esteusion of thia line from Wakefold, up ol New York. Price §4. per| 13 Oculist land Auri Until offices aro repaired from rosult of fire, A victim of uQ,annfim.seIg!mmfl ,_premature decay, etc g vrieu in evory known romeds, fas dlscovered a simplo [ieans of self-cure, which ho will send FREE to follow-sufferers. Addres 1L REEVES, G0 St.. Now York BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN Louisa M. Aloott's third “Spinning. through Coneord and Coleridge wheel Story” tells of the devotion and TO EARTINGTON, Reaches the best portion of the State, Special ex- oursion ra‘es for land teckers over this line to Wayne, Norfolk and Hartington, and via Blair to all children of his benefactor. A bright, | rincipal poiats on the 4 | breezy, wholosome-toned sea story is the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Rev. Charles R. Talbot’s ‘‘How Bright| Traius over tht C., 8t. P. M. & O, Rallway to Cov val Academy’’; w] relates in ‘“‘Tsang Tsan and the Benson Got His Agpointment %0 the Na. | I&ton, Sioux City, Ponca, Hastington, {1 Nortolk, ARAN lle John R. Cojell| gommnooct at Blair - | For Fromont, Oakda.o, Noligh, and through to Val- eater” the amazing adventure that really entine, i oblease,” Mrs, Adeline D. T. Whitney's clover study of bo Igmmg China boy. Of the | &&rFor rates and all information call on F. B. WHITNEY, General Agent, Straug » Bulldiog, Cor. 10th and Farnam . a, Nel O irl character, and *“Winter Fun,” W, O, | 4@ Tker can bo secured ay depot, corner 14th toddard’s entertaining account of bo; and girl sport_and frolic, are concluded; and Mayne Reid's ‘‘Land of Fire” continued in an installment of absorbing HIEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF » Wabgher Sur; Proposals tor Military Supplies. interest. There are poems by Celia UFFICE OF CRIEF. Thaxter, Elizabeth 0. Kinney, Margaret DAL EALED PROPOSALS, Johnson, and others, and pictures by usual conditions, will Birch, Blum, Ellen Oakford, untii 12 o'clock, noon, (Omaha Burns. Jeasio McDermott, Rose Muellor, | iaied hereatir, at which hour they will o ope Henry Sandham, F. B‘ellcw. jr., and k:rpdlfln::n:‘ s A e N v others; among whom must be mentioned | masters at the following| the prize-winners in The St. Nicholas art | 2lining snd dellvory at draughtsmen and women. A full interesting report and the successful in which over nine hundred wnmdlnn‘n[i!'nlyh:., 81, vis A enne depot, ‘maba, Niobrars, Sidney, Rus- drawings were entered by ycung oah Jorta 3% ¥ -.IP:OK-“I[ T ‘l,lll::nlionl appear in the April St. Nich- | “¥oriy, o, grain and oran, Saturday, May 81, gain their former pre-eminent rank as a | §INLIN Lo uf'c ul, of 40 pounds to th commercial and naval power on the seas, | Also. at this office, u-u:m d pos snd straw as may ba rquired 4, viz: Omahadepot, Chey ole, Bridger, Douglas, Robinson, Laramis, Moy and Washakie. : wood, cox], and charcoal will be open 1884 ‘Algo,at this office, Friday, April 25th, 1884, Whether the United States are to re- | sis for furnishing o the cars at siations nearcst *he mines on the Union Pacifo and other Railroats, ten ou. in a questien that no American can con- | fumishiog st Omahs de template with indifference. The subjeot | nections with Owmaha, 1,5 is discussed with marked ability in ‘the | 1,000,000 pound: oste. North American Review for April, by the | e Goverumeut icserves the rigat to refoct auy or Hon. Nelson Dingley, M. C., who op- Bou the project of admitting forei ips to American register, and Capt. John Codman, who is well known as a zealous advocate of that measure. Judge J. A, Jameson, in the same num- Lerof The Review, discusses the q;ec- tion, “Shall Our Civilization be Pre- served,” pointing out the means that are at hand for withstanding the variousagencies, physical, moral nfi intellectual, which not west of North posals. fmlmunl given to articles of domestio production i » ‘manufacture, conditions of price and quality ba: b it equal, and wuch profereue xiven to ur “Amerlown production and manufacture produced on the Pacific const, ¢ the extent of the ¢ usumption xequired by the public sexxice there. Blank proposala and ins.ructions as to bidding torms of contract, peyment, ote., will be furnished ou appliostion to thi office, or to the Quarter sasters at var ous station: named. Eunvelopes contaiuing 14/Pr ‘posas for ———— {80 the undersigued, or 1’"&?‘&‘2.‘-?“‘"‘ ¥ v STEELE, JOHNSON & CO,, Wholesale Grocers ! H. B. LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicago, Man« ager of the Tea, Cigar and Tobacco Departments. “A full line of all grades of above; also pipes and smokers’ articles carried in stock. Prices and samples furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & *RAND POWDER €O Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS Engine Trimmis Mining Machinery,} Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittin Stoans Packinn b S olossie Sand somt. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURGH AND SOHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. PERFE‘GTION Heating and Baking Tr only attained by using > CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, WiTH WIRE GAUZE 0YER 07378 Fer sale by 53, MILTONROGERS & SONS, = OMABEA J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lmber, Lath, Singles, Piekers, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUEKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Union Pacific Depot, SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO 1 ur roun i axe. stock tea with Ground Oil Cake ju the Fall ana Winter, instead of ranning down, will incroase in weight o best and cheapest food ror ‘stock of any kind. Tne pound is equal $o three pounds of corn and be in good marketable cond.tion in the Woeing. | Dalsymen, o #9iL a8 olbers) vho wes if otn beity Yo it i 1t and judve to . k . ts merits. Try it and judwe for yoursalvea. 0 $35.00 por G4 mp CHATgR LG kR NAydd‘;'::h o 0. M. LEIGHTON., H. T, CLARKE, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, BUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS, & C0.) Wholesale Druggists ! —DEALERS;IN— Paints. Oils. Brushes. Ciasx. OMAH-® taAT L AITA C. F. GOODMAN, .(Wholesale Druggist! AND DEALER IN Paints Ol Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. MAX MEYER & GO., IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES § SNOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $6 to $120 per 1000. AND (HE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and Brigands. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES, A.H. DAIX. Y, MANUFACTURER OF FINE Bugoies Carriaces and Soring Wagons My Lepository onstantly filled with & selooh [shook, Best Workmensb)p guarsnee .. Ofice rorree N W. Corner 16th and Lonvs! fAuenus (wmabn Neb WAIIL FIRAARNITIO THE BEST THREAD ror SEWING MACHINES VWILLIIVIRINITU Willimantic Spool Cotton is entirely the product of Home Industry, and is prononnced by experts to be the {est sewing uiachine thread in the orld. FULL ASSOKTMENT CONSTANTILY ON HAND, and y HENLEY, HAYNES & VAN ARSDEL, Omgha, Neb.