Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 2, 1884, Page 4

THE OMAHA BEE. Omaha Oflk‘l_',- ;I:;I;l Farnam St. Oouncil Bluffa Office, No. 7 Pearl ——— == o 7 THE DAILY BEE-+OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. 1884, MAKING COUNTY ROADS. Tho rond bill which passed the Towa sonate on Monday, is, so far as it goos, an oxcollent measure, It does away with lection. Certainly, as long as there are heavier taxes upon articles of common and necessary use the duty apon tobacco should be left untouched. The Iowa of the state is urging these objections upon the voters, but apparently without much effect as yet. [ dovised to support it. The chief justice THAT you are bothered neatly to death with rheumatic twinges orthe pangs of neuralgiais no reson Btroet, Near Broadway. the old and cumbrous system of working | congressman’s second proposition about ————— why you should continue to suffer, Ex- s:fim ::.-x Office, Room 65 Tribune | ¢ taxes upon the roads, and permits | the apple and peach distillation is of & OUR MUDDY WATER SUPPLY. periment with a good medicine. Try Pablished evers morning, exoph Sunday The only Monday morniog daily. RS Y MATLL #10.00 1 Three Month ......88.00 ! i b ) ! gin and Rheumatism never stood beforo Prices and samples furnished on application. { e e 0 Cn Ment. ... 1.00 | the construction and repair of the road, | his corn juice as the product of apple or |some water for general use. For more orders intrusted to us shall receive our oareful attention WKLY BAN, PURLISITAD RVRRY WADNRSDAY, TRRMA PONTPAID, T hroe Months, 50 gl.x'l':::u ¥1:00 | Ono Mtont v X 20 Amerioan Nows Company, Sole Agente Newsdesl- ‘o In the United Statos. CORRRSPONDRNOR, A Oommunloations rolating to News and Rditorial matters should be addressod to the Eorrom or Trm B, RoRINRSS LTTERS. | All Business Tottors and Remittancos should bo addronsed to TiR BRR PUSLISHING COMPANY, QWAHA- Dratts, Oheoks and Postoflico orders to be made pay bl to the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING C0,, PROPS BE. ROBEWATER, Editor. ench township to levy a tax for highway improvements to be paid only in money. The township will then let a contract fcr kind to make one emile. 1If it should be adopted, he would be & stupid distiller who would not be bright enough to label and there is reason to believe that the work, in most cases, will be done in a satisfactory manner. This is, for the most part, the reform which two state road conventions, one held in Towa City in March, 1883, and one in Des Moines in the present year, have recommended. All details as to the manner of perform- ing the work, matters which have been discussed a great deal throughout the state, are wisely left to the township of- ficials. The law, as it stands, is much like the Ohio road law which has given groat satisfaction through years of experi- peach distillation. Where would the whisky revenue be then? The manufac- ture of rye and bourbon whiskies would ostensibly cease, and we should sce a distillery on every farm. WAR ON BOGUS BUTTER. The New York legislature is evidently determined to put an end to the manufacture and sale of oleomargarine, suine, butterine, and other fraudulent substitutes for farm and dairy products, A new bill has been introduced with this object in view, and it is proposed tc aj The contract between the waterworks company and the city of Omaha is that they are to furnish us clear and whole- than two months, and in fact nearly all winter, the people of Omaha have been regaled with Missouri river slops. In- stead of pure filtered water supplied from the reservoir by gravitation, we have had mud-swill pumped from the flats by direct pressure. The city waterworks company should be made to understand that they must live up to their contract obligations. Our people have certainly been tolerant enough in dealing with this cor- poration. They have submitted patient- 1y to all sorts of inconvenience by reason of delay in the construction of the works, Thomas’ Eclectric Oil, GUARANTEED by every druggist, it. Recollect it is Neural- SH[]W us a man or woman, if you can, afflicted with toothache, earache, headache, backache, any ache, that hus sought relief in Dr. Thomas’ Helectric Ol to no advantage, and in re- turn we will refer similiarly affocted wh has restored and cured you to thousands om this medicine completely. FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. stock. Satisfaction Guaranteed, AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER c(i I STEELE, JOHNSON & CO,, Wholesale Grocers ! H. B, LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicago, #an- ager of the Tea, Cigar and Tobacco Departments. all grades of above; also Steam Packin, Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fitting at wholesale and roail. ' HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, OHUROR AND SOHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb A full lifie of ipes and smokers’ articles carried in A HL Fitoh, Manager Daily Ciroulation, P. O. Box jeb. 488 Omaha, Ne propriate 300,000 to carry the bill into offect. The principal fraud is in the manufacture of substitutes for butter and selling the same uader the name of butter. It is asserted by the investig: ing committee that the imitation of butter in frequently so perfect that it can only be detected by chemical analysis, and that makers of bogus butter do not prop- erly label their products, as is required by law. It is stated that not less than 40,000,000 pounds of this atuff is con- sumed annually in New York state alone, and that in addition to the extent to which the consumers ance,and the reformseems topromise only well for Towa. The oldsystem was about as bad as could be imagined. A tax, payable in work on the roads, was levied in an indiscriminate manner. At the seasons of the year when the roads need- ed the least attention, crowds of menand boys would gather from the farms to work out their taxes. They were most often without intelligent supervision, and in the greater number of cases did more harm than good. The methods employed in differsnt localities were entirely dif- forent, but the object of the work every- where was the same. 1t was to pay the and the replacing of poor machinery bought by the company with a view to economy. They have not murmured at the enormous increase in water-tax by roason of the extravagant increase in the number of fire hydrants. They will no longer submit without pro- test to the wretched quality ot the water supply. Missouri river slush may be a very wholesome beverage for some people, but it is certainly nauseating to have such stuff served at the table. People in Omaha may wuse it be- cause they cannot help themselves, but the hundreds and thousands of strangers prossion of the national interests of the entire poople of Virginia, We want to align our- selves alongeido with that great national part that favors protection of Virglnia's minoral, mechanical, and agricultural interests. We are for the nominee of the Chicago convention, bocanse that nominoe will bo for us—as we were for Arthur, because Arthur was for us. Charity and politics should begin at home. We should not be bourbon democrats because freo trado is an emnity with our prosperity and futuro welfare, We should war against thia faction becauso it has and will again war against us,” PERFI&?I‘ION Heating and Baking 1n only attained by using CHARTER OA¥ mit Btoves and Ranges, o wit whe e ovER Danis Fer sale by <4, MILTONROGERS & SONS3 It is the “‘old ticket” that wins in the board of education election. Tae old scheol board will not be dis- turbed for some days to come, MisisTer SARGENT objects to the cli- mate of St. Petersburg. He prefers Cal- ifornia and & seat in the United States senate. —— An Editor Assassinated. Sanxta Fe, New Mexico, April 1.— Charles L. Kusg, editor of the Gringo and Greaser, at 'Manzano, Vallencia county, was fatally shot last week by un- Ir is positively asserted that Ben. But- ler has signified a willingness to accept the greenback numination for president. tax in the cheapest and easiest way. The |are defrauded, the loss w the state|who stop at our hotels will|known parties. No particulars. Ho = OMAHA We would like to know of something that |result has been, in most parts of the|is from five to ten million dollars|go away with a very poor im-|had been in New Mexico about three he wouldn't accept. state, roads indescribably bad. During |# year in breaking down the oxport but- | pression of our water supply. [years. Ho resided in Georgetown, Col., in 1875, where he was a member of the firm of Broad & Ksug,and three years later he was one of the lucky at Lead- ville, where he made over $100,000, most of which he soon parted with. Since coming to this territory he has been engaged in real estate operations under the firm naines of Kueg & Co. and Bradford & Kusg. e — The Burlington's Big Busincss, Bosron, April 1.—The following figures are from the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy’s report for 1883: Total gross earnings, including leased lands and branches, $26,110,369; operating expen- ses, $13,406,478; net earninge, $12,163,- 891; against $10,266,842, iu 1883; net surplus for year, $987,646; total funded debt December 3lst 1883 was $77,408,- 990. The length of road in operation December 31st 1883 was 3,332 miles. In addition the company controls and prac- tically owns the Hannibal and St. Joe ter trade. The fight on bogus butter is being carried on by the New York State Dairymen’s Alsociation, which intends, under the proposed new law, to entirely stop its manufacture. Whether sucha law can be enforced is a question, for if the manufacturers honestly label their products and sell them for just what they are, no law can well prevent them. J. A. WAKEFIELD, 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lmber, Lath, Stingles, Piokets SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C. STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Union Pacific Depot, - the spring months, the county highways are impassable and almost a total em- bargo is laid upon irade. Every rain transforms the roads into quagmires, through which only the strongest teams can pull the heavy wagons. Business men {n the smaller towns in Iowa have AMERIOAN manufacturers of butterine | suffered more from the sudden suspension and bogus cheese have been supplying(of all their country traffic than the English market toaliboral extent with from almost any other cause, and their imitation products, and now the|[obviously the losses to farmers must English foreign office has been instructed [have been, at least, equally great. At to investigate the importation of these [the same time, experiment showed that compounds. good roads could be made in Iowa, A portion of the highway in front of the state agricultural college at Ames was prepared in an intellizent manner and made an excellent and durable road. But it is probably the only piece of We voice the sentimenis of the great mass of our citizens when we say that forbearance has ceased to be a virtue, Dirsct pressure and pumping from the settling basins may be very economic so far as the waterworks company are con- cerned, but the citizens of Omaha have a right to demand that the water supply shall come from the upper reservoir, by Oleomargarine and butterine are not any | gravitation after it is filtered and puri- more deleterious to the health of consum- | fied, We have had clean water whenever ors than the lard and tallow from which | ap effort has been made to furnish it, thoy are made, If people want such sub- | and there is no reason why we should stitutes for butter and buy them know- | ot have it all the time. ing them to be such, no law, which pro- hibita the sale and purchase under such circumstance, can be constitutional. There are already laws enough for the punishment of frauds in food adultera- from Washington, just in time for elec- tion. An election without Pat. as the chief engineer would be like the play of Hamlet with Hamlet left out. SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE OALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Cround Oil Cake. S —— It is rather singular that immediately following the withdrawal of Minister Sargent from Germany, Bismarck has concluded to step down from the Prus- HEREAFTER Mr. Bruner will attend strictly to his own business. HavE ‘you heard from the Okolona- Y .. . . . . . N 3! O ds of sian ministry, with the consent of Kaiser | county road in the state which is en- | tion, and all that is necessary is their en- | Omaha Bee Mr. Copeland? railroac. Pt B el S e sl et X Wilhelm. It seems that the American |titled to be called good. The oxtension |forcement. The manufacture of oleomar- = The D. & R. G. Management. | 50101 B0 markorabis top o0 L th0 oD oon03 o et e chargt o mckn. _addrets. Y — ¢ Foa: Mg, JouN SapLer will not preside over WOONWe LINARED AT ~AUmANY Omaha Nob a republican city convention very soon. hog has succeeded in raising quite a stir on both sides of the Atlantic. garine and selling it under the name of butter is simply obtaining money un- der false pretenses and is a punishable offense, of such highways throughout the state seems certain to add very materially to its prozperity. It is possible that the Towa law does not go far enough and will have to be made more radical. But, at least, making it possible for the werk of road building to be put into the hands of competent contractors is a great step forward. Other wesiern states, cursed with wretched country roads, as Iowa has been, would do well to follow its ex- ample. Sarr Lake, Utah, April 1.—Yesterday President Lovejoy dismissed Col. Dodge from the general management of the Denver & Rio Grande. Dodge refuses to be dismissed, claiming that by the lease of the Denver & Rio Grande and West- ern he is made general manager for life or till his resignation, and the officers of the road stand by him in the fight. This section of the road runs 400 miles west trom Grand Junction, Colorado, and holds the key to the western through business. 0. M. LEIGHTON, H. T. CLARKE, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, BUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS, & CO.) Wholesale Druggists! —DEALEESIN— Oils. Brushes. It was a rainy day yesterday, and we had to take the Italians in out of the wet. TuoMAs SamoN, a New Hampshire murderer, has pleaded guilty to murder in the first degree on the ground, that it would not be just for him to attempt by trial to escape the gallows: Such & re- markable course surprises the court, who, although accepting the plea, was inclined to regard the man as insane, although no other evidence of insanity could be found. Samon is to be given a medical examination, Tue whisky distillers are not entirely disheartened by the defeat of the bonded extension bill. They still have hope of securing some kind of legislation that will accomplish their ends. A bill was introduced in the first part of the session which provides for the consolidation of certain revenue collection distriots and contains other apparently innocent pro- visions, but really covers & permission to store whisky for a longer period under certain conditions, It is believed by some of the distillers that it is possible for this bill to pass. Many, however, conclude that the temper of the present congress is altogether unfavorable to them, and will seek relief only by export. They will ship their pro- ducts to points in Germany at cost for freight and handling equal to about 8 per cent. of the tax they would otherwise have to pay. It may svem strange that they should be willing to endure so heavy an expense, since the tax must eventually be paid in any event. But the object of the distillersis to avoid throwing an immense quantity of their product on the market at one time through the expiration of the bonded period. By exporting a large amount until the present surplus shall have been reduced, they will, they think, accomplish this purpose. But it is per- It is now settled that the old school board suits the people of Omaha well enough. POLITICAL NOTES. Buying Bonds. ‘WasniNaroN, D. O, April 1.—The house committee on banking and cur- rency instructed Dingley to report favor- ably a bill authorizing the secretary of the treasury out of any lawful money de- posited by the national banks for the purpose of retiring their circulation, to purchase at current market rates bonds of the United States he may deem profitable to the government, the bonds so pur- chased to be held for use for purposes of this trust. —— Bliss' Big Find. ‘WasHINGTON, April 1.—George Bliss continued his testimony relative to the star route trials before the Springer com- mittee to-day. He said Cook kept in his possession a number of weeksabstracts of 16 routes prepared by Woodward. *‘In my opinion,” Bliss said, “these abstracts were retained for the other side to copy.” The decrease of the public debt during March was $14,238,324; decrease since June 30, $81,828,398; cash in treasury, $402,875,211, o —— A Piusburg Colony. Prrrspurc, April L—A colony of 25 amilies ieft Pittsburg to-day for Seattle, Washington territory, which they pur- pose making their future home. Foreign immigration, which is crowding them out The budding carididate will bloom before he bursts, Instead of being a dark horse Blaine is as conspicuous as a white elephant. Mr, Vanderbilt says he has no politics. Both parties are to be congratulated. General Logan should not think of a history, Let him get out an alman. General Grant should send his discarded crutches to some of the ,presidential candi- dates, Mr, Morrison will probably conclude to take mlx:r advice and put hus poor little bill in cam- phor. One strong point made in President Arthur's favor is that ho is not & Tyler, a Fillmore ora Johnson. How would this_ticket suit? President— Private Dalzell Vice President - Sergeant Bates. Platform—More pie for tramps. There are eleven states in which women vote for school directors, Most people will be surprised to learn that Kentucky is one of the ntates. Lincoln and Hawloy is the latest presiden- tial ticket for the republicavs, is, we_are afraid, too sweet to live long.-[New York Journal, The Bayard boom is a blessing that bright- ens as it wings its flight to that mysterious bourne from whence no bursted boomlet ever returns, Robert O'Lincoln is the bird that worries the life out of Logan. The president and the -president cannot be taken from the same state, you know, Ciasg. c AT LATA Paints. OMAM- CLEMENCY TO CRIMINALS, The prevalence of crime all over our country, and the escape from proper pun- ishment of those who commit it, is what aroused popular vengeance in Cincinnati. It was not merely the solitary case of the beardless boy who failed to be convicted of a capital offonse that produced the up- heaval in that city of the spirit of mur- derous revenge. It was other cases just like it which are constantly occurring there, in Illinois, and all over the coun- try, that drove the people to madness. Government by the mob is at the bottom of it all;. want of respect for respectabili- ty, contempt for law and for authority in religious as well as in civil affairs, are the rooted evils which produced the appall- ing riot and ruin in the great state and city on the Ohio.—Omaha Herald ‘We are glad to observethat the Herald is at last beginning to see the evil effects of leniency to convicted criminals, espe- cially murderers, The Herald says it was other cases, just like the Berner case in Cincinnati, which are constantly occur- ring all over the country that drove the people to madness. This is very trve. BosTox is in an uneasy state of mind over thereported sailingof 270 emigrante, taken fromthe workhouse of Swineford, countyMayo, Ireland, and shipped by the Allenline of steamships. Itis claimed that the British authorities have evaded the law to empty their poor house upon Bos- ton, and that this is not the first time that they have recently offended. The collector of the port is to make an in. vestigation. riting C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist! AND DEALER IN Paints Oils Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA MAX MEYER & CC., 1IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS'! ONE member is so sure that congress will be ready to adjourn by June that he wants a declaration made now that the national legislators will go home on the 2nd of that month, It is somewhat dif- ficult to see how any man, not gifted with prophecy, can be sure on the last dayof March that congress will have completed its business by the second day of June, Pousibly the fact that the republican national convention comes on the 3d of June may throw some light on “All over the ocountry” of course |foctly evident that as long as they con- | 'y, iy'itated on apparently excellent nuthor. |f trades, giviog employers an oppor- AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO this apparently hopeless mystery. includes Nebraska, The . IHerald |!inue 88 at present, to manufacture more | ity v.‘lan Mr, T.iildau‘\“h n‘u:) » ““1"""‘3.’ lgr the | tunity '? l'fid"kfi,fl wages, ;1. given S“ ‘h‘; n ' 3 * 3 - | reason for seeking new homes. Several ———— has always been an advocate whisky than oan be °°n'“mtd"“"h" Beotio oot rention nominates bime. hundred more w‘:ll leave shortly, if re- GIGAB‘S TUBAG[}USI P IPES% SMUKERS ABITI[}LES exportation nor any other expedient will ) There is a movement on foot tc nominate John Kelly for mayor of New York. He would be a bitter pill for the Tildenites to swallow, but they would doubtless gulp it down. Itis thoughtin Washington that Logan's canvassing is made as much to put him in shape for the senatorial contest as with an expectation of his being nominated for presi- dent. His terin as senator will expire next year, On April 9 the Mijssouri republicans will hold umfi state convention at Sedalia for the purpose of electing delegates-at-large to the national convention, and such congressional district delegates as may not have boen chosen previoualy, This year will not be the first when the na- tional conventions of two great political par- ties metin the same city, In 1844 and again in 1852 both the whigs and democrats held their conventions in Baluimore, Polk and Clay were tho presidential nominees in 1844, and Pierce and Scott in 1852, The Cincinnati Enquirer (Dem.) has sent out hu’u(fla- to Indiana democrats for the pur- pose of ascertaining their opinion on the tariff question, Of about 7,000 aunswers received 681 declared for a tariff for revenue only, 811 for protection, and 5,344 for the double-end platform of the Ohio democracy. The seventh congressional district of South Caroliaa will undoubtedly choose a colos representative to succeed the laf of clemency to criminals, and has always fought against capital punishment. Its appeals in behalf of the murderers in Ne- braska have no doubt had their effect, for men who have been sentenced to death are now enjoying life in the peni- tentiary. ‘Within the past year two cold-blooded murderers, Polin and Hart, were con- victed of murder in the firat degree and were sentenced to death, Through the efforts of their friends, and the kind as- sistance of the jurors and the courts that convicted them, the gevernor commuted the death sentence to life imprisonment, The governor, instead of performing his duty, acted in sympathy with a false sen- timent which has boen created by just suoh tender hearted papers as the Omaha Herald, If capital punishment were inflicted evory time it was merited there would be less wanton destruction of human life, und there would be no necessity of lynch- ing, Mn. Kassox, of Iowa, bas introduced a bill to repeal the internal revenue duties upon tobacco and the distillation of poaches and apples. If congress is half as wise as an ordinary congress should be it will seat itself upon this proposition with great force. In the first place, there is no demand whatever for the reduction of the tobacco tax. No tax in our entire revenue system is so entirely unobjectionable. It is lald 0 help lowa coal; miners|upon the most unnecessary luxury in or Lowa laborers of any |common use. Its fitness and justice are _ elass, to better pay uor their children to |0 generally recognized even by those nchools, nor their taxes to b.u-lwhow it most often that there is no ports from the colony are favorable, down to the sea in the ships of the great American navy had better get their lives . insured. The other day the naval board of inspection started out of Norfolk, Va., on the United Btates steamer Ossipee, and in a few moments the noble craft ran hard aground on a sand-bar, After it had been pried off, and had resumed its voyage, part of its machinery broke down, Then she was towed back to the navy yard and the board finished their journoy on safe dry land, The best way to make the United States navy as harm- 7 less to its friends as it would be to its foes isto pull it up on the shore and then lot the boards examine it from car- —_— Tag Iowa legislature will probaby ad- journ to-day, A great mass of bills has been crowded through during the last _two or three daysin order to make up for the dilatoriness of the latter part of the session. As might be expected, s good deal of legislation is going through without much consideration, A bureau of labor statistics, with another ofticer to be paid by the dear people, was estab- lished yesterday, Iowa uceds s buresu of labor statistios about s much as u wagon nexds five wheels. The labor in- PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 8izes 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, be of much avail. The distillers seem to have mismanaged their business Over- | production in their trade is as great as in the iron industry. Instead of govern: ment interference, the distillers really want decreased production, and they can bring that about themselves without lob- bying or special legislation of any sort, o — Fighting Railroad Commissioners, JAcksoN, Miss., April 1. —The counsel for the Illinois Central railroad to-day filed a long bill in the United States court against the railroad commissioners, praying an injunction enjoining them from every variety of interference with that road. If necessary the cases will be carried to the supreme court of the United States. T ——— The Ice and Overflow at Bismarck, Bismarck, April 1,—Ice is forming below agam, bat the water is falling above. The steamers, Josephine and Rosebud are both hard aground. An im- mense ice field above Ft. Yaies. und a big gorge may form at any timo. The danger is not yet passed. Mails und pas- sengers are still being transforred at Manday. Tue prohibitionists of Maine seem to be even more impracticable than prohi- bitionists elsewhere. For years they have lived under a law which has always been regarded as the utmost Limit of restrictive legislation. It has been enforced jn the smaller towns and is almost a dead letter in the cities. In order to extend prohi- bition to those places which the law does not cover, these good people are trying to force upon the constitution an iron clad prohibition amendment. This inter- esting measuro has alveady been passed through one legislature, and at the next olection will be submitted to the people. | Mackey, unless pupil of ““Shoe- The idea that a mere declaration in the | Chalmers enters the fight and elects himself constitution will enforce prohibition where &m’sfifln l.“t..mx “;“.:":" B law has failed seems very absurd, but param “l::“;.l:‘w now to have the best Maine is not the only place where R A R T1h aT1] b ‘e Prosidential candidates seventy years ago were chosen in a close caucus at Washington; tertained. It is & common feeling | fifty years ago thoy began to be chosen in con- in the minds of wmany people ventions, meeting nearly & year before the R s s el ol ;‘L‘I!'d'..“"“‘rm that in nome mysterious manner a consti- tutional amendment is going to put itself mmu%flvmn.]:fi',’ h,A m.d": into effect without any more sdo. Asa me:. &wol;la.-nd flnwo:vl;w polls matter of fact, such an amendment in|uow are the coming po'ofhdlyvl u the Maine will be absolutely worthless unless | Yoters of cach party will act directly in mak- the legislature shall make special provi- y sions for its enforcement. But the legis. lature could pass laws for more stringent prohibition at each session without any o —— A Raid of Bar 3 GREENSBURG, Pa., April 1.—Last night burglars broke into the county treasurer's oftice, blew open the safe, stolo 600 in cash and a number of valuable papers The thieves escaped. Detectives are on the track, A clue has been found and it is thought they will be speedily captured. A.E. DAILIEY. MANUPACTURER OF FINE Bugaies Carriages and Suring Wagons My Repository onstantly Olled with & asieot sbook. Rest Workmaoshlp guaranvwed Ufhca rocre: > W, Losner 16th and Pande! dvanue Gmahe Neb o —— Securing a Decree of Perjury. PriLapeieaia, April 1 —Toe grand jury this afternoon found wrue bill against Major A. H. Nickerson, charg- ing him with perjury. thisis an out come of his divorce suit, in which the major figured a year ago when he secured |~ v b O s WALHITIAAANITID THE BEST THREAD ror SEWING MACHINES PeTERSBURG, Va., Aprill — Rev. Jobn 0. Edwards, pastor of tho 3 t street M. E. church, one of the wmost promi- nent ministers in the M. E church South, is lying at the point of death from stricture of the bowels. ing thess nominations. Already the selection 'b.;“l‘».‘.dh‘ made by the people or success cannot YEILLIIVIRINVITGD The ‘cllowing is the most recent statement of the fuith of the Mabouites, by the Rich- mond, Va.. Whig (Read.): *‘ITho republican o —— Indorsing Arthur-Voting for Blain, Cotton is entirely the product of Home Industry, ¥ Willimantic Spool _Ls will, however, help some one to | complaint whatever against it. It Pro-2amendment. Moreover, the amendment | Party of Virginia to-day is not thet of ten| Prrrssuse, Pa., April L—The ropu'= and isp u-muuce-rhy experts to be the best sewing machine vhread in the this is too often an object | vides a cortain and large revenue without 'ould::'lc the effect ol'anmslingdl pre- | Rave changed Th-‘ttmmhn i«".'"m‘"?" lioan convention of Clearfield couwy to-§ orid,” FULL ABSUR%‘MENT CONSTANTLY ON HAND, and legialator's boart than any | s groat expense to th Virviais moans bibtar anl dutarinined oppo-i: |87 endorsed President Arthurs adwi +'for e, y HENLEY, HAYNES & VAN ARSDEL . any pense © goverment, and lvious legislation on the subject, so that | Klreiuls moar o faction | istration and elected Blaine delegatas to|'" 0 ? Omuna, Neb. 10 one feels partioularly hurt by its col- | entirely new penalties would have to be | which calls itself democracy, aud causes a re: | the state convention, W muna, Neb.