Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1892, Page 8

ON TRE POSTOFFICE SITE| b ‘Dixon'! Gallows May Be the First Govern- I \ ment Structure on Block 86, | ' o— | | COUNTY PPIVILEGES WERE REFUSED to Allow the Execa- Commitssioners Declin on to Oceur on Conrt House Square the Condemned Man 18 —itow Passing Mis Last 1 The county and fedoral authorities held a meeting erday afteruoon and discussed the selection of a placo for the exccution of ye Dixon. It was conceded that the hanging could not take place on the court houso square if tho commissioners objected. It was also decided that Fort Omaha would | not do, as tho man had been coudemned in the stato courts and could not bo legally hanged on a military reservation, Tho advisability of having the execcution tako place on tho postoftice s quare, block 86, was | discussed. The federal oficials considered tho matter favorably and will y decido upon it today, Lato Saturday night & wooden box somo elightoen inchos square was spirited into the county jail by one of Slauglter's men, and when opened 1t was found to contain a fino hemp rope, twenty fect long and five-eightns of an Inch in diameter. At one end thero is the regulation hangman's noose. The opinion srovails that this rope is intended to help Dixon on bis trip to tho hereafte Dixon Faring Well, In addition to this, Marshal Slaughter yostorday issued an order to Sheriff Ien nett justructing him to furnish Dixon with anything he wanted in the lino of entablcs and chargo tho expense 1o Uncle Sam. Dixon was lighly pleased when Jailor Miller called on him’ yesterday moruing and told bim to make out his order fordinner. Ho said thut he could ot under Btand why Slaughiter nad opened his boart, ns boretoforo Slaughter's orders had been for simply jaj} fave. After thinking matters over for a few mo mentg Dixon remarked that as ho had but four more dinuers toeathe mightas well 1lvg upon the fat of tho and, in..f thercupon ordered veal cutlets breaded, frigd oystet's, ees over, aloafol sponge cako and o quart of coffec, Wheu the dinuer was sorved ho ate with a hearty relish, remarkiug that it was tho best mieal that he had eaten in five v In order to rewain in the gooa : the county commissioners, Slaughter declare himself before many mor hours olapso ang state whether or not he intends to hang Dixon on the court house grounds. The commissioners are all opposed to the hanging taking place there, but rather than cross swords with the United States govern ment they will let it go on, provid- g Slauguiter will station a row of guards around the court hguso square to keep tho moruid sightseors off tho grass. If thls is not done, there seems to bo a feeling that Blaughter will be mformed that ho must kill his man on some other spot than county ter- ritory, 5 b Kick From the County, LAt the session of the Board of County Com- missioners held yesterday afternoon the mem- bers took the bull by the horns and ofticialiy doclared against the hanging of Dixon on the court house grounds next kriday. Tho following resolution was ivtroduced by Majer Paddock and unanimously adopted Whereas, The exceution of the United States prisoncr, Clinton . Dixon, now in the jail of the county, having been orderad to take placo on Friday,"the 220 tnst: and Whereis, Suid 220 fust. occurring on a logal Yollday of our state, vir, v, one in which all classes of our pe doep in- 1 ind capecinlly one menorable to th el lidren and “youth of tho state, und Which IS growing yeur by year of groater im- portunce and of de collection to such, and ought not to be eloudnd by a mewory of cnt co; plated: now, " therefore ho it tesoivol: thls board' recommend to Nis honor, Elmer 8 Dundy.judze of the eireult court of United States for the dis- trie of Ne ki, to luy these fucts be- fore the presidentof the United States and advise nrespite in the case, Resolved, ‘That notitication be given the United States marshal that this board will not consider the said exceution takinz p e within the precinets of the court houselne Jull on the said 22d duy of April. X and Not Enthusiastically KRecelve ! United States Prosecnting Attorney Baker was just leaving his offico at the noon bour when Major Paddock rushed up and ex- claimed with much earnestness, “Hold on wminute,l want tosee you,” aud atonce bogan to tell why tho county commissioners had decided not to allow the oxecution to pluce on the court houso grounds next iday. Ho was telling about the dreadful effect it would huve on gencrations yet un- born, when Major Furay, who was alsoa listener, broke in with an offer of tho use of his 100 nacro farm for tne purposo of carrying out the court’s decrec, and remarking that justice should not be in: terfered with on account of senile sentiment, { Mr. Baker subscquently stated that tho commissioners undoubtedly had the right to decide as they had done regarding the court house grounds, poor farm and uny other vroperty over which they had exclusive control, but that they did not own the earth, thauks to a Divine Providence, just laws and gopular sentiment. Ho said that they had no con- trol whatever over the balance of the couuty so far @s carrying out the fmposed sentonce is concerned vrotests would amount to nothing, Ho histened patiently to the suggestion of Major Paddock that ho telegraph Presidert Harrison asking for a postponement of the exccution, and thon politely decliued to do anything of the kind, ‘The commissioners also waited on Cieneral Brooko and asked him to interfers, but he declarcd that ho knew nothing abous the matter and furthermore didn’t want to, He snid that it was entirely out of his jurisdic- tion, and their DoWitt's Sarsaparilla cieanses the blood, ncreasestho appetite and tones up tho sys- tem. It has bonefitted many people who have suffered from blood disorders. It wil heipyou. alconer, morning, we will place on salo the greatest barguins in ribbons that we have ever had the pleasure of offoring our friends. We purchased them last week at one of tho great forcea sales in New York, made to realize on a manufacturer’s stock. In thissale we will be able to offer silkk ribbons as low as 3 cents a yard. Particulars in the evening papers. N. B. FALCONER,. L - > INCREASING THEIR CAPACITY, Card tro On Wednesday M nufact Ind Thelr Trade Growlng Rapidiy es About the St Mauufacturers are commenting on the rush of business which is forcing them 1nto in- asing the capacity ot their piauts and en- 1arging their working force. As there is no other apparent cause they are giving the credit to the home patronage wovement, A writer tu the United States investor as serts that there is a bright future bofore the manufacturers of paving brick, The rich o1l of the west, s0 productiveof corn, 1 ulso anrivaled in the production of mud, Hence comes the demand for better roads aud troots and as tho country develops this de. mand will be ever on the increase. At the present time thore appears to be good rea- son for believiug that brick is rapidly gain ing \u public fayor and that it is the coming pavement. Nebruska brick wen must not fail 10 take aavantage of the opportuuities presented to them ana make Nebraska one of be greatost if not the greatest paving brick manufacturing states in the union Accoraiug 10 & recont census builetin ing statistics of mauufacture in St. Louis there are in that gity 6,148 maoufacturing ablishmonts having & combinod capital of $140,775,302 and giviog employment to 43,610 people. Tho total sum of wages paid per Year s 863,105,242 or an average of 65 for each man, womau or child employed. The factories consumed material, during the year, valued at #122,010,503, whilé the output of gly the factories amounted to #225,714,317. At tue sume time St. Louls is not recognized iu- the commerciul world being a manufs turing eity of any great importance, Carriage maoufecturers report business j ek ™ plcking up somewhat but not at all rushing. Why is it that so many retail dealers in;the eity send out goods of foreign make even to people who sk for sometning of Nebraska manufacture! Almost every day weil known citizens complain that they ordered certain articles from retail merchants, especially re questing that the articles be of Nebraska manufacture, and that the order would be filled, but they would discover later that the £oods were not of Nebraska manufacture. T'hio manufacturers’ association ought to take notice of these cases and sk an explanation of the matter from the dealers. Manufacturers in the stato should make greater efforts to so mark thele goods that they can be identified readily by the pur chasers, A prominent citizon recently asked at a dry goods house in the city for Omaha made pearl buttons and was shown only tiwo cards of very poorly made buttons, ‘Tuey were chipped on the edees and were evidently culls. In view of tho fact that the pearl bu | tons made in Omaba are pronounced by the jobbers to bo equal in every respsct to tho imported buttons it scoms very strange that an Omaha house should attempt to discredit industry new to the city, by any such thod, Tho dry goods hotse in question has frequently complained about the habit of some Omaha people 10 sending out of the city for their dry g arguing that tho local dry goods Liouses should boe patronized Abo Omaha pesrl button manufacturers havo tho opportunity of building up tho finest manufacturing business in the city, but they cannot unless they wauke up. Whilo nea for the has ber 1l tho spaco iicen, neither but cngaged space, They can wnke an exhibit with less expense than most any other manu- facturer in the city, and it would do them an incalculable amount af good. Fvery lady visiting the exvosition and seeing pearl but tons mado would be a purchaser of Omaha buttons from that time on. At the present there are twelve concerns engaged in tho manufacture of pearl buttons in Newark, N.J., employing all the way from twenty hands to 100 cach, Wages of the button turners rango from 18 to $23 per week, and boys and givls omployed in finish- ing the goods nre paid from £ to $10 por e exposition on factory has week, Over 600 persons are obtaining a live- Ithood In tha city of Newark, N. J. from this industry. The same or similar results have been secared 1n other cities of the United States. Providence, R.1., Springfield, Mass., Philadelphia, New York, Brooklyn, Chicago and scyoral other cities now have their fac torics for the manufacture of pearl buttons, furnishing work for upward of 5,000 people utwages og which they can live decently and in comfc The Kearney Hub says: Manufacturers of Kearney do not appear toappreciato the valuo and importance of perfecting the organiza tion which will @ive them a cloger gonnection withy tbe Manufactivers andl Consumers assogiation of Nebrasia. The Hub has on sevoral occasions endoavored to outline the plan and scope of the gssocigtion and o I press upon tho hanyfactdrdts of tis eity s importanco of adopting this systom of co. operation and mutual protection, 1t simply means that with the solid backing of n loyal homo support, coupled with the influcnco and prestige of the state association, nearly every one of our manufacturers would be able” to expand his business and place it on a better footing than has ever before been pos- siote. I'he plan of this association g£oos so far that it organizes tho consumers into a sepurato branch and cducates them to ask for and demand the home manufactured product in preference to the foreign, with he result that the pablic is soon disabused of tho old notion that a superior article can be procured away from home, The Kearnéy public should not only be educated to ask for Koarney canned goods, Kearnay vinegar and pickles, Kear: wenl and IKearvey flour, Icarney baking powder and flavoring exiracts, [Kearney founary and machine work, Kearney print- lug und blank books, Kearucy cigars, cof- feos, etc., ote., but to insist next ou having goods wauufvctured In tho ‘state—say Omaba soaps, South Omaha meats, Neoraska City cereals, I'remont twine, etc. In this maiiner we Build up each other, we husband our resources, and enrich the whole stato. Kearney maunufacturers are so scattered that it is apparently unaple to bring them together even though their own intercsts are at stake. But they ought to doit, and right away at that, so as to be prepared to take partin the home industry exhibit that will be made in Omaha in June. Allen Forman in the Denver News says the tenement nhouse cizar ovil, though fre- quently attacked, has never been stamped out. Owners of small faclories send out “piece work” to tho dwellors of the recking tenoments, and tho goods aro boxed and la- beled as the output of a regular factory. Tho system pursued s worthy ot notice, and bas veen brought again before the public through the work of the physicians in chargo of tho plague stricken’ soction, In these ereat tencments on the cast side of town families of poor Russian Jows aro hud- dled like bees m a bive. 1t is no unfrequent thing for a family of five or six to oceupy one roow. Proper sanitation 13 impossiblo, aua it is amone poor creatures liko theso, vadly nourished, insufticiently clothel and never washed, that an epidemic like typhus finds its victims. A bundle of 100 pounds of leaf tobacco is furnished by the ‘‘manufac wrer,” and for this the ciearmaker is obliged to return 165 pounds of cigars, The moisture required for rolling the leaf is supposed to make up the extra five pounds. He is paid & few dollars a thousand for his work of making the cigars, but if he can turn in 120 or 130 pounds of cizars for his 100 pounds of to baceo he s paid extra, and is asked no ques- tions as to where tho tobacco cowmes from. Hero is the only source of profit, and the wily Russion is not slow to avail himself of it. Cigar stumps are gathered from the gut ters and the cuspidors of the saloons, nro taken to the teuement houses, carefully un rolled and used for “filiers.” It has devel oped into o recular industry, and in the gray of the morning you wiil sec squalid men sweeping our bar rooms and cleaning the spittoons. 1t is the duty of the bartender on “early wateh, as it is called, to clean out thy ce, but he finds dozens of these hunt- er e stumps who are willing and anx- ious to sweep out the bar rooms for the stumps which are Iying on the floor, and to wash out the cuspidors for the partly smoked cigars which float in them. The floor and cuspidors of o fawly popular bar room will often yield a couple of pounds of stumps and about Torty pounds of thisvile “fiiler’’ can be used to every 100 pounds of tobacco. W. A. Hutehings of Peoria,!ll., has agreed to erect an ice factory at Des Moines to cost 0,000, provided ‘ho can bo assured of patronage. Ho agrees to deliver ice at 3¢ per 100 pounds, or 50 cents per week, daily deliveries of tifteen pounds. ‘The plant will bo ready by Juue 1 if ereoted, A traveling man is the authority for the statement that a committee representing the traveling men wno “Sunday” at Hastings called upon the business men of that city and made this threat: “Thoreareseventy travel- ing men living in Hastings and unless you let’ up on the home patrouage movement wo will every one of us move out.”” The same traveling man aiso declares that similar pros- suro was brought to bear in Kearnoy, ana that that is the reason for the lack of en- thusiasm on the home patronage question in that city. Tho traveling men representing nouses outside of Nebraska are fighting tho movement and are claiming that it will drive them out of tho state, and that hotels and towns will Joso their patronage. it will not drive them out of the state; it will give them the opportunity of obtaining situations with ivebraska houses. Tho business of the state can support 4 certan number of traveling men and it can be no detriment if these traveliug men are omployed by Nevraska bouses instead of casteru houses, | ——————— Dewitt's Sarsapariila cleanses the blood, —— . Woodralf Found Not Guilty, Livrie Rock, Ark., April 15, —The jury in tue case of W. IS, Woodruff, ex-state treas urer, charged with embezzling $4,000 in stata funds, this morc eturned a verdict of not guilty. Tuo shortago was wado good by uis oudsined last February, Highest of all in Leavening Power.-=Latest U. S, Gov't Report. Rl ABSOLUTELY PURE THE \ | PLEA OF THE UNION PACIFIC | The Oompany Asserts Its Ownership in the Disputed Bottom Lands, INJUNCTION ISSUED BY JUDGE DUNDY City Restrained from Interfering with the s Use of the Property or the Removal of the Feae | comy the Land, " The Unton Pacific has at last shown its hand in tho controversy regarding the own- | ership of the north bottoms real estate that | was recently fenced in by the city under o | slight protest from the railway company ruat cornoration has now jumped into the | federal court with its grievance, It will bo remember-4 that the compgpy made no move to provent the city from fenc- ing in the property in dispute, but waited until the return of Judge Durdy from his Plorida trip, whereupon General Solici- tor Thurston, by his next_best friend, As- ant Solicitor Kelloy, riled a petition in e United States cireuit court setting forth srship of tho laud by the lwuy company and the city’s attempt to take posses<ion of 1t, and praying for tha issuance of au iujunction to not only restrain Ny tho city from interfering with the” comp: in its usc of the property but to also r strain the municipality from in any way interfering with the removal of auy obstruc- tions now there or hereafter to be placed there—notably the fence erected by the city. ne injunction was grantod by Judge Dundy us desired ana the restraining order 1ssued. £ The bond was fixed at $2,000, and this was furnished Saturday. The city of Omaha, George P. Bemis, mayor, and James H, Winspear, stroet com missioner, are made defendants, and a copy of tho restraining order was served on the last of the defevdants yesterday morning The hearing of tha caso is sct for June 6, fore the judges of the civeuit court, Pend- ing the hearing, the policomen who have beew guarding tho fence up to this time will bo removoed, City Attorney fConnell stated yesterday that hie had received no ofilcial notico of the action taken in the feaeral court, but had boen informed of the issuance of the re- straining ord Until tie had scen tho peti- tion, hie said that he could wake no state- ment as tothe legal points raised. From tho scope of the restraining order, however, ho was puzzed to understand why 'the court had not settled the case then and there, That Tived Feeling I8 often the forerunacr of serious illness, which may bo broken up 1f a good tonic like Hood's Sarsaparilla is taken in gooa season. This medicino invigorates the kidneys and liver to remove the waste from the system, purifies the blood and builds up the strength. Constipation is causcd by 10ss of the peris- talic action of the bowels. Hood’s pills re- storo this action and invigorate the liver. —~—— 3 Dr. Cullimore. ocutist, Bes building - Drank enness. A disense, treated as such and perma- nently cured. No publicity. No infirm- ary. “Home treatment. Iarmless and offectual, Refer by permission to Bur- fington Huwkeye. ~Send 2c stamp for pamphlet. Sholioquon Chemical Co., Burlington, Ta. REPUBLICAN et PRIMARY TICKETS. Candidates Named to be Voted for Next ursday Afternool Republican primaries will be beld in the various wards in Omaba and South Omaha Thursday afternoon. Foliowings a list of the candidates selected at the republican caucuses last Friday nign: First Ward—Hanchett, Stunt, Cornish, Elgutter, Henderson, Barston, Hensen, Back and Rosicky. Second Wara—F. M. Stenberg, M. H. Red- field, John Tideman. S. E. Bachelor, W. C. Kelley, Charles Hoyo, A. C. Hart, Frank Swoboda snd W. C. Cloud. Third Ward—Sol Prince, Thomas Swobe, W. B. Peyton, A.D. White, Nato Brown, Charles Branch, Howard Watson, Seth Cole and B. Silloway. Fourth Ward—N. B, Hussoy, Frank Haller, T. W. Blackburn, i%. Swartziander, A. Lock: ner, C. R. Turney, J. T. Lucas, R. D. Duncan and A. C. Troup. Fifth Ward—Honry Bolln, Charles Saun- ders, John H. Kyuer, Georgo I. Munro, Harry G. Counsman, Genrge Hoimrod, Johu J. James, C. B. Coon ana John Wallaco. Sixth Wurd--Chris Speent, W. H. Steph- ens, John MecLearie, John' Eick. Dorsoy Holck, B. €. Smith, R. C. Williams, P. O, Hanson and Carr Axferd. Scveuth Ward—Samuel McLeod, George Sabine, Charles Howes, Andrew Stonedanl, C. N. Powell, James C. Tsh, James W. Carr, F. W. Zatzmann god J. J. Nobos. Jighth Ward—Cadet Taylor, J. W. Nich- ols, J. H. Jacobson, J. W. Furnas, James Hendrickson, Thomas Witzgoraid, Charles Soudenberg,’ S. L. Barnett and T, S. Crocker. Ninth Ward—T1. C. Aiken, C. J. Jonhson, Chares Unitt, N. H, Tunpichff, L.. Blicken aerfer,J. F. Wilcox,J. L. Carr, C. D. Hutch- inson and B, P, Davis, 1n addition to the above the following can- didates have been placed on the field by pe- tition Third ward—H. A. Eastman, Fourth Ward—John L. Wobster, W. F. Bechel, W. I". Gurdey, N. A. Kubhn, C. A. Gross, P. L. Perine, A, H. Briggs, J. W. Lyile, Pat O, Hawos. ifth Ward —[L. W, Barnum, W. H. But- ler, C. M. Bachmaun. Soventh Ward—I1. H. Baldridge, John Sulesbury, Jotn Norbor, i.ce Yates, T. W Smith, Henry Rand, Charles Beindorff, Dr. Ewing Brown, E. M. Bartlett, Eighth Ward—J. W. Hotchkiss, AL Mr. M. A, Murry, Wilmington, Del., writes: *1 had one of my severe headaches and was persuadod to try your valuablo (Bradyeroune) modicine, 1 nover had any- thing to do mo so much good. METHODIST At Omaha, May, 1802, For the nccommodation of those desir ing to visit at points eust of, in the vi- cinity of or at Omaha, during May, the Union Pucific will sell iickets at ono fare for tho round trip. Tickets on sale i\x;m 28 10 30 inclusive, limited to June , 1892, For tickets or additional information apply to your nearest agent Union Pa- cifie systom. - CAPTURED A BOLD THIEF, Thre Nundred Dollars of Stolen M ed by Ofiicer Braddy OMcer Brady saw a coarsely clad man and boy going in and out of the pawnshops on lower Farnam street about 6 o'clock Sunday cvening and not liking their stylo asked them to give an account of themselves, Their story proved unsatisfactory to the policoman and ho sent them to the jail as suspicious characters, Brady didw't know it at the time, but ho made & very good capture which will probably add a few shining shekels to his already large bank account, At head- quarters the bey gave his name as Rovert Moyer and tho man as John Kimss. When Jailer Bevout commenced to scarch the lad he was astounded, for the first thing he found was & new wallet containing §00 1o oney Re- cove Baking OMAHA DAILY BEL Powder TUESDAY, bills. Furthemmenroh rovealed somo more, besides srevoiver and cartridge belt, The boy said he was 16 yeurs old and had saved the monewin four years out of a salary of #2 a week, ©hiéf Seavey happeued to bo in bis office anfih put the boy on the rack at once. Not beig sutisfied with the answers ho got, the oMef ordered the youngster locked 'in the dark ceil until such time as he was willing te'give a truthful account of himself, 1t didn't take long to bring the lad to terms for he bieke down and mado a con- fession. He o#ld he camo from Pittsburg, Pa., and had stolen €% from a baker named Joo wher worked for W. K. Rich on Carson str Was out op A sntchel belonging to ‘Joo’ n, thie money stolen and tho thief skipped. He left Pittsburg on April 10 and arrived in tne ity Friday. Since then ho has been collecting an outfit in order to g vp in Wyoming aud kill Indians Prom “the boy's statement Klaiss was merely an acquaintance he had picked up and who was willing o travel witn tho younester s long as his noney lasted. 'The chief of police sent a telegram to the Pitts burg officials notifying them of the captu A telegram was received at tho police station from the chief of polico of Pittsourg asking that the boy be held as an officer hind started for Omaha. - WreEpixa Warer, Nob., Oct. 23, 100, —Dr. Moore: My Dear Sir—I have just bought the thira bottle of your Tree of 1ifo. It is indeed a “T'roc of i.ife.”” Doctor, when 3 £0 kindly gave mo that fivst bottle my ri; sido was £0 lame and sore and my liver en larged o much that I could not lie upon my right side at all, There was a soreness over my kidnoys all of the time, but now that troublo is all over, 1 sleop just as well of one side as on tho other, and my sleep ves and rofreshes me, and I fool thoe bost 1've felt in fifteon vears, and I know that it is all due to your Tree of Life. Yours very truly, D. I\ Duore For sale by all druggists. —————— OMAHA AND RETURN. One Fare for the Round Trip. Tor the accommodation of those desir- ing to visit at points east of, in tho vi- cinity of, or at Omaha 10 May during the session of the Methodist General Conference, the Union Pacific wili sell tickets to Omaha and return at one fare for the round trip. Tickots on sale April 28 to 80 inclusive, limited to June 1, 1892, For any Wpply to your nc . system, WYOMING'S CATTLE INDUSTRY. f the State Thinks of the Situntion. Mr. John H, Barron, president of the New Hampshire Cattle company, ana a general morchant of Lusk, Wyo., arrived in tho city Suuday night, Tho cattie company of which Mr. Barron is at the head, owns and con trols 15,000 cattle which ure now on the rango of castern Converse county. In veply to iuguiries regarding the trouble in Johuson county, Mr. Bavron said e knew nothiug moro ihan what had ap- What a Resident peared in the telographic columns of Tiie Bre, as ho had never been In Johnson county. He is about 230 miles from where tho trouble oxists. He anticipates no trou- blo tho coming summer in gathermg and mavketing cattle from the ranges occupied by the cattle in which he is interested. So far as the eastern eud of Converse county is concerned, Mv. Barron claims that rustling of cattle from the companies has cut uo great figure, and that none of the rustlers who have tho reputation of being such, havo succeeded in accumulating any considerable number of cattle. “Have the largs companies refused to round up_cattle for the sinaller ranchinen as claimed “No, sir,” replied Mr, Barrcn. “Speaking for my own company it has always gathered the cattlo belonging to the farmers and smaller yanchmen and shipped and markoted them, So far as my knowledgo extends other compantes have done hikewise. Itis quite expensive to mako a _round-up of cattle and a ranchman with only o few head of stock can better afford to have tho large companies gather in their cattlo when tho round-upis being made than to do 1t them- selves, It is much cheaper for them. 1 am personally acquainted with all tho farmers and ranchmen 1n our section, and have never felt thatany great prejudics existed against large companies. All farmers and rvanchmen are not rustiors and ali cattlemen, whether they have 100 head or 10,000 upon the range are mutually intercsted in having the business honestly conducted. “Wyoming is essentially & stock raising state, and the cattlo busiuess is the ono great business of the state. ‘T'ne destruction or crippling of this business would bo tho most serious blow that conld bastruck at tho prosperity of the stato The cattlemcn al- ways pay their taxes prompuy aud iarge sums are_disbursed throughout’ the state by them. Although they have made money very little of it has gono east to stockholders in the shapo of dividends the past four years, No muan nova resident of Wyoming can appreciate the situation. Thoexcitement has been intense throughout the state.” “Is thero any likelihood of the rustlers at- tacking the government troops at IFort Mc- Kinney ¢ *To that inquiry 1 am unable to staw, T know nothing more about that than I see in the newspapers,’’ In regard to the tall of cattle owners with- drawing their stock from Wyoming, Mr. Barron said that such action on the part of men would ruin any county in the state, is question did not come about, he says, on account of any trouble with rustiors, but has been talked of by some becauso they think the feeding in Montana is better. Mr. Larron is a largo purchaser of sup- plics and owus a mercantilo establishment at Lusk. e Death of Mrs, Flugg. Mrs. Ada I Flagg, wife of . S. Flagg died Sunday afternoon at the house of her mother, corner of Kleventh and Jackson streots, of consumption of the bowels, 'Ihe deceased had been ill for several months, Mus. Plagg, whose husband is a member of tho fire department, was 24 of ago and & memoor of Golden Link, Rebekah lodye. She was o warm favorito with a large circlo of friends who sympatnize with the bereaved husband, The remains will bo sent to Van Metor, I, o Wednesday. Funcral services will be neld at 4 o'clock. BIRTHS, T Notices of five tines or less wnder (his head, Afty eents; each additional line ten cents, A B SABINT—To Mr. and Mrs. April 15th, 102, 8 bog. Sabine, on APRIL " WORTH A GUINEA A BOX,” BEERAMS GOVERED"WITH A TASTELESS AHD SOLUBLE COATING, For SICK HEADACHE, Dizziness, opSwlumiag in the Head, Windy Pain, an at the Stomach, Pains In the Hack, @rayel, and fiying Pains in the Body, Tihedhutisn, ete. Tako four, fivo or even six of Beecham's d (3 mone cases ol of ten, they will give senty minsdes; for tho pill will ko direct the cause, the cause being no together with poison and sometimes Prico 26 cents & box. ous and ngmion: unwholosome fapd. Of i} druggtsts. New Yurk Dopot, 865 Canal 8t v A el \6 2 PURE RYE) is the purest, richest, smootnest and most wholesome whiskey produced in America 1t is distilled from Rye a grain, containing more nutrition than any other, vastly superior to corn (from which Bourbon whiskies are distilled.) You may know it by its exquisite flavor and the proprictary bottle in which it is served. For sale at all first-class drivking places and drug stores. Call for * Cream Pure &) ] take no other. [3 DALLEMAND & CO., * and Chicago A(, C. LincoL To protect the public fronrtraud and imposition, tho genvine med: fcines of Dr. R.V. Pioreo are now old only through druggists, au thorired as agents. They aro the cheapest med fcines to use, as well as the best, becanse in every case, you pay only | for the good you get. The m fs refunded if they fail to Lencfit or ¢u Being sold on this peculiar plan of ** value received or no pay,” the prices of the genvine guaranteed medicines always have been, are, and always will bo, as follows : Dr. Pierco's Golden Medical Discovery, . ey £1.00 per bottle, Favorite Prescription, N . .y . $L00 per bottle, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellots per vial Suspicion naturally and rightfully at- taches to_any medicines purporting to be Dr. Pierce's, when offered at any other prices than thoso above given. D! Plerce’ A Wivwing Haw In that great and exciting game which is ever being played between Health and Life on one side, and Disease and Death onthe other, Abil- ity is the Joker, Experience the Right Bower, and Skill the Left. And these are all heid by America’s unrivaled Speclalists and permanent cures in all diseases of a private or delicate nature is the wonder of the age. Syphllis Gonorrheea, - spermatorrhcea Stricture, Hydrocele Varicdcele, Piles, Lost Manhood, Seminal Weakness Female Weakness, Sexual Diseases, Kldney Troubles, Bladder and Urinary Difficulties Al scientifically, safely, speedlly and perma- nently cured. Bend Four Cents for 120 page Book, hand- somely illustrated. Consultation Free. DRS. BETTS & BETTS 119 South 14th St., N. I.. Corner and Douglas Sts. Omaha, Ng}o. Call upon, or address 14th Johet Light R, e will sell th has 11 inch cus! wlster which sells for SIxty days at tires. i5 full Dall nd wli'drap forgii Sent €0, DL Iptof#10. We also sell the Columbia, wrtford and Vietor.Catalogue free. A.H. PERRIGO & CO., 1106 DODGE STRI You SCHIFFMANN'S ASTHMA CURE Novor' fuiin (o givo inant relief in the worst Dr. Bailey, The Leading Third Tolephone 105 )97, Paxton Bloo'e 16th and Farnam Sts, A full aet of teeth on rubber for &. Porfect fi bty Without plates or removablo bridge work et g o slngers of Public sponkers, never arop dowa. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHCUT PAIN, A1l flling at re b cut this out for u kulde, rates,all work warranted Wo send_the marvelons French Remedy CALTHOS free, ui a 1ognl guaranioo that CA11308 will STOP Discharges & F CURE Mnermatorrh e, uad RERTORE Loct Vigor. Use it and pay if satisfied. Adiress. VON MOHL CO. Bala Aaeriean Ageots, Claclanail, Ol ESTTTIN Dereine i Nopay till cared. DK J BTEPHENS. Leban) ST LINE 10 CHICAG) s THE 8 is via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this map. TCEDAR RAPIDS M B DES MOINES Electric Lighted, Steam lHeat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 6:20 p. m,, ar- riving at Chicago at 9:30 a. m, City Ticket Office: 1501 Far- nam St., Omaha, F. A, Nasu, Gen'l Age , Pass. A A shoe that's made made to fit, and feel made of fine solid calf to —that’s the “Nebraska’s” popular two fitly shos. opened another large conie in all sizes fr Puritan, Paris, French, —in plain or tipped. gress, and you can hav m 83 to Our guarantee on this shoe is this ——dnaniee ofthese shoes, you find then stitches rip, or the hanger pulls out, or the stock proves defec- tive; should, you may return —— We will also put on sale this weak a hand ENT LEATHER SHOE IN ALL STYLES AT $2 30 A PALR. g N Nl 0 gag SG Very good drawers, EAGH. The line we tako the mo elegant fanecy balbriggan natural, tan, brown, unbleached forty cents at a moderate pric RUP AA Uur Two Fil wear, comfortable with the genuine Goodyear welt the patent stay—with all the good qualities and none of the bad hipment London, You can have them of' these popular shoe They 11—in all widths from D to F—in Opera, and the new Globs toe in either lace or con- them with high or low instep If after you wear a pair unsatisfactory in any way--if the you don't get the amount of wear out of them that you them new shoes free or your money hact ISHING DEPARTAIENT Will place on sale to-day two immense lines of fine genuine Balbriggan Underwear--a teaser for spring tradc-- value The shi long sleeves AND THEY pride in shirts and drawers, late, drab, gray, normal and This line of goods comprises a range of values from BOc to 78¢, and a handsomer line you never saw, IN THE SWEAT, TUIR I and wear well shoe after it's a that's hoe that'’s with on-—a We have just to us and youwll either get yme N N PAT- balbriggan shirts and s have French neck and You'd think them well worth ARE, AT < in 1saline of in B¢ BUY AND BUY ich 1 PERMANENTLY CURED OR NO PAY. NO DETENTION FROM BUSINISS WEREUER YOU TO OVER 120 PATIENTS. Investicate method, Writhes g rantee to absolutely < wll kinds of RUPTURE of both scxes, Without the wse of knife or syringe, no uits ter of how long standin EXAMINATION FREL The 0. B. Miller Company, 307-308 N. Y. Life Building, Ginahia, Neb. Offices—Denver, Co 1l.: St Louls, Mo i Detroit, Mic Wis.i Des Moines, Tn.: Sait Luke City, Pori- luna, Ore.: Butte SEND FOR Chld Miwankee, Utah n CIRCULAR. ST Bemnvad to 1514 DOUGLAS St. SAVEYOUR EYESIGHT OPTICAL HOUSE Neatto Postoftice, Omabia. Practical Opticians optical establish uls. Our method ts e supcrior: wiil ca properly ad- Ana branch of world renown aient of A. 8. Aloo & Co. KL 1 Ot weary or thie lusted to the fuce Byes Tested Froe of Charze. Prices Low for Firstclass Goods. TRADE MARK. ) Kilown for bil DR. THE SPECIALIST H TMENT OF ALL FORMS PRIVATE ISEASES GONOR- RHOEA, STRIC SYPHILIS, GLEETAND AL S _AND DISORDERS OF ¥ HOOD, 1MMEDIA OUT LOSS OF TIME FROM Write for eireulir N. E Hth -9 % TirstCLace 7 il T pNDAMONG Tho Largent, Fastest, nd Fiagat 17 tho World NEW YORK, I.UN!!U!‘D!PN' AND GLASGOW, W YORE, C1IALTEI and NAPLES, At rogular intersas SALOON, S[l}lllill-i‘.ll«“l ,AND ISTE‘!’HM'IIE" FALON 1) 1(wORL L1k Lo A0a_ from the princip) x \OLISH, 13130 & ALL CONTLIENTAL x;fnn-fl' % Teturn by eithe u| ) foa d Oiuraftals binis st Moswy Ordors for hsp Amesst st Lowest Bt 04 KT s of oie acal Agonts or to NDEISON BROTHERS, Chicuago, Tl Clyde & f droiand or A any nddre TUE CHEMICAL TMECETING CO., CINCINNATI 'YOURSELF! peculiar o8 i 6 6w tio aid or tor. nerican Cure. of & al 4 icity The Lnire ) D