Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 26, 1892, Page 5

SENATOR TELLER EXPLAINS Ho Mas no Intentions of Deserting the | Republican Party, SUBJECT OF HIS INTERVIEW WITH POLK | It HMad no Reference to the Nomination of an Independent-Pree Silver Presid Tickot ~Prospects of the Pure Food BilL, 513 FoURTEENTI STREET, Wasnixartoy, D, C., April 25, Senator Teller was very indignant today over the announcement through the press that he had been in consultation with Prosi- dent Polk and other farmers alliance repre- sentatives with a view to the nomination of an independentfroe coinage presidential ticket and that he had consented to accept the presidential nomination on a free coinage platform with Mr. Polk as a running mate, “The statemeut is not only false in overy particular, but absurd,” said Senator Teller w Tue Bee correspondent. I have never indicated to anyono a desiro to leave the re- publican party and I have no intention of so doing. ‘1 did attond & confercnce of a number of allianco reprosontatives aud domocrats last weok at which tho freo coinage issue was discussed, but the coufer- or tho solo purposs of forming a bimotallic leaguo to be composed of meu who are in favor of the free coinage of silver as well as gold, to include men in all political parties, If it was the purpose of anyono at hiat conferenco to form an indopondent po- litical party or put a presidential ticket in the ficid it did not_inciude me, for I am in tne republican party to stay. A vortion of the speech I delivered last week in favor of frec coiuage has been dis- torted in a manner to v annoying to me. 1did not say, as been roported, that the four silver' producing states would leave the ropublican party il a free comage bill was not passed. What 1 dia say aud meant was that there wasserious dangoer of tuose states refusing to support the repub- ilcan ticket, as they bavo oeen doing, if the republican party inserted in its platform at Minneapolis a gold standard plank. I have 10 sort of idea that froe coinage will be the basis of organization for an independent po- litical party. Anxlous to See Lincoln's Committee, John Joyce Edson, chalrman of the eiti- zens’ Grand Army executive committee of this city, in speaking today of the proposed visit here of the delegation from Lincoln wo protest against au appropriation of money to meot the expensn of entertaining the vol- 15 in this city, said: “When Mr. Dock- ery cf the house committee on appropriations told me that tho committee from Lincoln was coming, ana especially when I reaa its resolutions, 1 expressed myself as beiug glad that th nembers would be here for the reason that their visit would result in a bet- ter understanding of the situation and in good rather than barm From tho wording of thoso resolutions it is manifest the wmembe avo not a correet comprehension of the the municipul government to government. They uro evidently und impression that an approvristion is usked for directly 1rom tha treasury of tho gencral government. ['boy will find that this ap- propriation is asked for from the saine tund that every uppropriation for the municipal oxpenses” of the district bave beeu made acw 1878, Whilo the delegation Is here I hopo that they will take occasion 1o visit tho hcadquarters of the citizens' com- mittee and inform thomsclves of the plaus and proparations that are being made by the people of Washington for the comfort, reception and onteriainnient of the oid solgiers and to make this encampment witbout question the wmost in- teresting and memorable that has ever been or ever will be held. It certainly may be arded as o unique spectacle, and in a ree an amusing one, to see a body of men from such a distant stato as Nebraska com- ing all the way to this eity to protest against a purcly municipal measure, ~ However, the citizens' commitiee is glua 10 huve this dele- gation como on and seo what we are doing, and in the ovent that somo time in the futuré the encampment shouid select Liucoln ns a placo of meeting, the c zens there would have some knowledge of how to undertase the task of making tho necessary arrange- monts. In this sense I trust tho visit will not be entirely fruitless.” Fictitlous Prices Must Go, *“Thore is not the least doubt in my mind that the anti-option bill will bocome a law at this session of congress,” said Chairman Hateh of the house committeo on agriculture to Tur BEE correspond n. General Hateh added: *Tho anti-option bill is a rovenue measure and thereforo 1 pr legod and can bo called up in the house at any time when it does not autagonize another revenuo or privileged measure. Me, Bryan of Nebraska will have tho Hoor first for the free binding twino bill. it has been arranged that I may call up the anti-option bill imme- diately after freo binding twiue has peen disposed of, which I presumo ill be within oné week at most. The measure will be pascd by the heuse, and tho senato baving alveady commitied itself against spoculution in” farm products, it is expected that tho bill will be adoptea by that boay without delay. Itis the intention to havo the bill into law in tim, ivo tho growing wheat crop a fair cb aud pro- bibit fictitious brices being placed upon tho warkots next fall.” Prospects of the Pure Food 1l Chairman Hateh was askod what tho pros- pects were for tho Paddock pure food bill, Hesald: “That bul will have to come up under a spocial order. As soon as the anti- option bill has been passed I intond to call n wmeeting of tho comuiittes on agriculture for the purposo of classifying those measures which have been reportad by tho committee which should bo finally considered at this sossion, when we will nsk the committeo on rules for a special order giving tho floor of the house to our committoe. Tho pure food Dill will be the first taken up under this special order, and I think tnat it will bo passed, although a very effective fight is boing mado ugaiust it by manufacterers of adulterated spions, quack patent medicines and articles of food which Lave been so adulterated as to bo wjurious to healch. I don’t think the meusure is supported by a solitary manu- facturer or vendor of au honest article ex« cept whero the opposition is based upon a lack of information as to tho provisions of tho bill. It will injure no manufacturer or dealer who 1s honest. 1 sm sorry to soe that nowspapers are boing worked aguinst the easure by manufacturers of nostrums hich would bo ruled out of the market under any kind of a law inteuded to protect the people from imposition.’” Looking for Lost Kelations, Senators are wettiug & number of lottors every day asking for information about the eariy rocords of citizons who cannot. bo found by their relatives dnd friends, upon the sup- 0sition that the consus records will furuish aformation which will lead to their dis- "There aro no records of iudividual zations in tho census reports. Theso aro to bo found iu the local courts where the naturalization procoodiugs sve had, John Hydo, special ageut in oharge of tha agricul- tural division of the census burcau, writes Sonutor Paddock that the records of the varlous census reports are, nftor a cortain length of time, destroyed with the excoption of the printed report, sud there is not in ex- istenco a sinzlo scrap of the origiual records of the consus of 1520 or 1830, about which 8 citizen of Nobraska inquires, Ho adds that in point of fact there is very little remaining of the records of tho census of 1880, Concluding he says: “The exact form of naturalizalion may vary somewhat in the differcnt states, but | have never ssen suy naturabzation papers that stated tho birth place of tho person naturalized, or give soy further particulars as to bis former doimicilo than merely the name of the coun- try from which bo came aud the allegiance which ho rencunced. It 1s quite possible, however, that in the early days referred o Dy the lotter of inquiry the record of natural- ization 1u the state where nuturalized con- tain wore wnformation than paturalization uowadays requ d it might be worth while 1o search the records of the court in which the paterna! nsturalization DAp. rs were iasucd. Tows Republicans for Harrison, W. A. Marble, & well known eltizen of Towa City, 1., is bere aud says: *I fool 80 Wasnixatox Braeav or tie Ber, } certain that Harrison will be the next presi- dent that | take littie interest as to who the democrats nominate as 1 believe none can win. Wo are all Harrison men. Towais vrosperous and will poll o larger republican majority this year than che ever did before. The fariners alliance, while cutting a big figura in local politics last year, is not in it now, most all having gone back to the oid parties, Miseellaneous, J. M. Graham of Des Moines Is at the Na tional, The bill demanding twenty ncres out of Fort Sidney for comotery purposes is on the calendar with a favorabie report and will bo passed as soon as reached, which will bo soon. The trouble will be in the houso where such measures now have hard sledding. Judgo 1. J. Davis of Omaha 1s spending a woek iz the city the guest of W. E. Annin. Major J. W. Paddock was in the city today on his way to Boston, whither he goes to attend a meeting of Union Pacific directors. Chanceilor Cantleld of the Lincoln State university 1s at the St. James. Hae is hero to consult with oficials of tbe Agricultural de- partment on Nebraska interests. Messrs. Cook and McLachlar of Harrison, Nob,, left for their homes this afternoon. It 1s not altogether improbable that Mr. Cook may be appolnted agent at Pine Ridge. Colonel William Cody sailed on the Etruria on Saturday for London, where his show bo located this season, enator Paddock today recommended the appointment of John Harvey Werris as post- master at Sand Creek, Saunders county. The senate committee on agriculture ex- pectsa t8 begin immediate consideration of the Wilson compouna law bill, with a viow to having it early re srted. Hearings begin on the bill on next Friday. Assistaot Secrotary Chandler today af- tirmed the commissioner’s decision dismiss- ing the contest of George W. Broderick against William S. Visll, from Mitchell, D.; also from the same place the decision in the timber culture case of Morris E. Kint against Daniel S. White, jr., dismissing con- test; also the decision in the pre-emption cash entry contest of M. A. Rogers against S. C. Frost, from Huron, S. D. holding entry for canceliation. Assistant Secrotary Chandler has afiirmed the decision refusing Pugniri’s declaratory statement in the pre-emption filing case, in- volviug a selected reservoir site, from the Blackfoot, Idaho, district. P.s H. NEWS FOR THE AR} List of the Orders of a Day in the Roegular Service, Wasnixaron, D, C., April 25.—|Special Telogram to Tur Bee.]—The following as- signments to regiments of ofticers reccatly promoted and trausfers of officers are or- dered : Leave of absence for two months and ten days and with the approval of the secretary of war anthority to go beyond sea, to take effect about Jutie 10, is granted First Lieu- tenaut William S. ‘Biddle, jr., Fourteenth infantry. A general court martial is ap- vointed to meet at Columbus barracks, O., at il o'clock . m. on Thursday. April 25, or' as soon thereaftor as vracticable, for the trial of such prisoners as muy be_brought before Detail for the court: Major William E. rs, surgeon; C: Constant Willinmns, Seventh infantry; Captain John L. Clem, assistant quarterma Captain Walter 1. Duggan, Tenth infantry; First Licutenant U'hcodore Mosher, second infantry: 2o Palmer, Ninth in- ant Harry L. Baile; iufantry: rirst Licutenat John ighth iufantry; First Licutenant William E. P, Frouch, Tuira infautry; Licutcnant Charles G, Starr, First infantey, juage advocato. V/ith the approval of the secretary of war leave of absence for six months, to take offect on or about April 30, is granted Cap- tain Sumner H. Lincoln, Tenth infantry. The leave of absenco granted Iirst Lieuten- ant Thomas J. Clay, Tenth infantry, April 7 is extended one mouth. Western Fensions. Wasmiveroy, D C., April 25.—[Spocial Telegram to Tite Bee.]—The followiug list of pensions geanted is reported by Tug Bee and Examiner Bureau of Claims: Oricinal—Samuel L. Davls, lwood, John L. Davis, William vans, Aaditional— Hamilton N. Colby, Stophen L. Wiser, L. . Blount. Increase Presley Cune, William H. Blaleck, John L. Avery, lowa: Original: William M. Martin, Thomas J. Rapert, John Lubbe, Allen K. Poff, Jumes R. Anuthooy, John M. White, Leslie B. Mattoon, Terry Viuncent, Honry Heald. Additional--Aaron W. Harlan. lo- creaso—Philip R. Gover, William hicIntosh, Bedford A. Walkor, ias Ware, Alfred Grayson, Phulip Perry, Thomas T. Blanch ard, Elisha R. Manning, F vey Gaskill Murat C. Evaus, John I, Bengerdes, i inal widows, ete.—Elizabeth Martin. i s ot DeWitvsSarsaparilia 1s ranabis, e WON IN ONE ROUND. guishes Himsolt tn t Notes, The attenuated form of Lee Nestlehouse arrayed in its usual splendor and surmounted by its customary prematurely bald head ap- peared again in the police court ycsterday morning, This ime Lee is accused of having, with all tho reckless daring and hoadlong im- petuosity of the thoroughbred class m which he trots, knocked outa woman, This deed of zallantry was porformed with the assist- ance of a set of steel knuckles and a revolver with which he threatened to shoot off the top of the head of bis autagonist. Itis due to tho prowess and and agility of Mr. Nestle- houso Lo state that his oppouont, Miss Laurs Chambers of Ninth street was never in the fight from start to finish and that only the interference of bystanders prevented~ him from pormanently disabling hey 1 John Banana and baif a score of his com- patric vero gathered in by License ln- specto u for a failure to procure the necessar; se. John was interpreter in a case last § y, but had forgotten all Dis Knglish on Sunday. A look of the blani- est innocenco of all knowlodge of the rudi- ments of English overspread the ten swarthy faces until the judge casually remarhed: ‘i1 think you may pursue your scvoral ways,” whou there was a gleam of wtetligence and a simultaneous movement toward the door. They were brought back and fined §l and costs for their 1gnoronce. e Dr. Birney, nose and throat. Bee bldg —_—— PERSONAL PAKAGKAPHS, . P. Welsh of Norfolk is at the Millard, . J. Sampson of Norfolk is at the Dellone. 8. C. Smith of Beatrice is at the Murray. S. W. Boyd of Fremont is stopping at the Murray. E. G. Brown of Beatrice is stopping at the Dellone. C. M. Copp of Hill City, 5. D., is at the Arcade. W. D. Mathews of O'Neull is stopping at the Millard, Thomas J. KKastle of North Bend, Neb,, 1s at the Millard, Mrs. M. Johoson of Norfolk is registered at the Mitlard, M. M. Davison of Crete, Neb., is registored at the Arcade. Fred B. Smitb, Nebraska City's distiller, is at the Dellone, 2dgar Howard of Papillion, Neb., is stop- ping at the Murray. M. Hoyer of Woodbine, fa., is regis- tered at the Arcade, F. . Rees ana J. C. Dawson of Audubon, Ia., ave at the Arcade. J. H. Holdermau of Weeping Water was at the Delioue yesterduy, C. B. MeCall and wife of Lincolu are domieiled at the Murray. Mrs. O. H. Robinson of Des Moines, Ia., is registered at the Murray. H. C. Wortham, L. H. Woods and Charles 1. Casey of Pawneo City are at the Millar F. R. Fratt, J. D, Barunes, Jenuie Kelso and Vina Heckuor of Pender, Neb., are at the Arcade. orge W. Mercer, son Mercer, hus returned from hirough South Awerica und Guate Siate Secretary Nash will mect with the members of the Young Mea's Christiun usso- ciation this evening. Business of importance will be cousidered, Judge Leo S, Estelle has returned from Now York where he wont as & guest at Bishop Worthington’s weddiLg., The bishop 8ud his bride will arrive home the latter part of next week. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WHY THEY WENT T0 WAR Story of the Wyoming Oattle Barons' Trouble With the Rustlers, FIGHTING FOR THEIR VERY EXISTENCE How (he Growth of Wyoming Has Been Returded and the State's Nar nislied by the Un; Cueyesss, Wyo., April25.—[Special to Tne Bee.]—Now that the regulators bave been safely landed at Fort Russell aud thero is no reason to anticipate further trouble or ex- citement until they are arvaigned for trial, there is opportunity to review the condition of affairs that has existed in Wyoming for several years past, of which the late war was the legitimate outcome. The old adage, “Whom the gods would destroy they first make mad,” seems to bhave been most strongly exemplified in the caso of the catule barous of this state, who, insteaa of tighton- ing their hold on tho ranges and re- covering to some oxtent tho power they for many years wiclded, have not only weakened their cause, but forfeited whatever of public sympathy thoy were entitled to. Their action in taking the Inw into their own bands and invading with an armed forco the state of Wyoming with- out a shadow of ofticial sanction and wita tho avowed intention of workiog their will on the men they opposed, bids fair to r them seriously. If the law whic ignored shall take its course theso Iators’” will flud themselves a littlo better off than when they were corralled near the T A ranch, and certainly no better than heforo the sortie wus made. It may bo that their contempt for the law was well grounded, yot 1t is ouly justice to Wyoming to think that the “regulators’ made & wonumental mis- tako 10 proceeding as they did. Wyoming's Struggle Agnlust Odds. Wyoming has Lad a struggle for existence that has always becn bittor. Hor advantagoes and resources have been ignored, wiilo those of territories and states not so favored by nature wero lauded to tho skies anc heralded throughout both hemispheres. The tide of that “human sea,” tho first low wash of whoso waves inspired the poet to sing, broke on the foothills of wostern Nebraska and Kansas; the billows that surged upward to the crest of the Rockies poured down the other sido and made Orogou, Washingion, alifornia, Utah and Montaua what they are. But the 'fertile valloys of Wyoming, tho broad piains with their covering of nutr tious native erasses, tho ubland meadows and the mountains with thewr wealth of precious metals, were set aside as the pe- culiar property of the rich cattiemen. The most. limitless ranges on which theso lords of the plan fed their herds and flocks w hela under a domination almost tyrannical. The smail stockman was not wanted; as tho presenceof bis herd complicated the round-up. aud made more or less boter in th keeping track of “range count.” tle saw it, aud they didn’t put Torward any great efforts to build up villiges aud towns when the acific located its stations along tho overland route, nor elsewhere in tho terri- y. A3 the employes of the big cattle com- panies formed the major portion of the popu- lation, it was easy for the barons to covtrol local politics and thus haualo the local gov- ernment. ‘The Wyoming Stock Growers as- sociation took port actively enough to see that its individual interests wero properly cared for in tho way of legislation. A pro- vision of congress provented special legisia- tion, so general laws were enacted embody- 1ng the demands of the cattie barons, and tho territory was theirs as much ns though a government patent had been granted them. Laws were cnacted that placed in the bands of the association, its oficers and ‘agents” (stock detectives) absolute power and immunity from punishment whereJudge Lyuch was called in to act as arbitor and actually authorized the payment of tho very liveral salaries drawn by the so-called agents from the county treasuries. Thus the whole proverty of the state was taxed in the interest of a single class which possossed no claim for such oxtraordinary favor that could uot with equal propriety have been advanced by an association composed of grocers, of dry goods merchants or men from any of the trades or professions. T'he plains and val- loys wero patrolled by stock dotoctives, under the coutrol of & chief detective repre: g the Stock Growers association and armed as well as paid at the cost of the tux- payers. Pleasant Features of the R It was 1mpossible to loave Cheyenne orany one of the cities of southern Wyoming and drive or ride any distance without seeing a man mounted on a broncho loom up from one sido or the other, with his Winchester ready for instant use. A stranger was regarded as a legitimate object of suspicion, especially if howas out for a hunt and carried firearms, while a littlo cavalcade of immigrants from the middle states, whose horses did not bear the omnipotent brand of some owner well known to the lynx-eyed detective, was suro to be beld up and the drivers put through a Tigid course of questioning as to whero they came from, whero they got their stock, and where they were going. kvery man with an unbranded horse or team was regarded ns under obligations to prove that he was not a thief. The laws of the roundap, for tho division of mavericks, couceruing the display of hides of slaughtered aninials, etc,, wero on a par with tho system of patrol, and were framed with a view to protecting perfectly the inter- est of the men in whose bebalf théy had been enacted. In dealing with the public domain the cat- tle barons went very | on the plan of hat celobrated coterie of Knglish lords who revelled against Henry IV.—thoy parcelled out the kingdom amongst themselves before yet a blow had been struck to win title, It i3 yet fresh in the minas of thereading public hoiv the federal government was compelled to destroy miles on miles of fencing erected without wurrant of la thai the public do- main might be left clear to the people. Vol- umes could be written in detailing the ma- nwuvres of these lords to galu control of the fertilo plains and water courses to the exclu- sion of their humbler and loss powerful com- petitors, and of the annoyances and persec tions of the settler who hud dared to file his declaratory statement or make his homestead application for a quarter seotion of the range, Of course it wus a struggle for exisience on the partof the cattlemen. They know that with the coming of the settler their herds must go. The rauges were broad, but when cut up by tho homesteaders the move- ments of the great hords were hampered, and this was what the cattlemen sought to avoid, I'tie settiement of the territory meant, in a measuro, the extinction of the cattle 'baron, aud the latter opposed the coming of the immigrant as strenuously as he might. Nor did the rulers quibblo as to the administra- tion of the drastic laws thoy had had anacted. Some gualms of couscience may have been felt by tho eastern stockholders when read- ing of the iynching of a horse thief or n cattle thief—"rustlers” thoy are called —but the ageuts of the Wyoming~ Stock Growers association proceeded as persistently as Thomas de Torquemada. Muny mstances of the energy with which the offenders against the cattlemen’s law were pursued and punisbed would be given. The death of Jim Averil and “Cattle Kate' may be cited asan illustration. But this sort of thing couldn't always exist, eoplo kept cowing to the territory in despite of the manifest drawback of the stock. growers association’s displeasure. Tho fertile soil and limitless miveral wealth attracted thousands, and it came to pass that public opinion raised & barrier against wkich the laws of the stockmen beat impotestly. Passiug of the Feudal Laws. With the prospective admission of the ter y as @ state, citizenship took on & new ulng. The rights of properly were Lo bo guaged by a new staudard, and the strength of the barons in politics was broken. The race of real rusticrs died out to a great ex- tent when tho people 8rose in indignation against the barons and electod a legistature that repealed the charter of the Wyoming Stock Growers association, wiped from the statute book the most objectionable of tue | stock laws, including thut under whicu *'agents’ were paid from county treasuries, and created the stock commission to look after stock interests in the tuen territory, The stock agents, the cbief dstective wad Judge Lynch all went out of office togother, or, at least, they ceased to do business 8L the expense of the Laxpayers, and thers was a temnoraty disappearance of the armed patriots feom the plains and the unarmod *stiff” tbht ¥as wont to adorn the telograph pole or the’irallows-like gates on the ranch remote from aho raileoad. Now and then there was A Bauging like tnat of “Catt ate,”” away oft from the cities, but there was no serions atltipt on the part of barons to restoro iha ol prestige of the Assoeiation unti) Iast yean when, once more, *‘the Cheyenne ring ot troiled the machin ery of the new state. “Then were heard om inous murmurings. Th6 organ of the big stockmen openly advocated a returs to the halter and the Winchester, and tho cry was raised that unless sombthing was done to rid tho range of the bands of rustlers with which it was claimed they were 1nfested, herds representing an ehormous investment of capital would be withdrawn from tho state, It was complaired that tho legally constituted authorities were indolent or un- abie to rid the country of tho alleged evil and thata coudition of absolute outlawry pre vailed over tho wholo state, whilo it was im- possible, if an arrest was made, to secure conviction at the hands of any jury that could be empanneled. What the Sherifts Said. At this very time the sheriffs of sevoral of the largest couuties, on which the greatest amount of ‘“rustiing” was advertised as going on, stated that there was loss stock stealing going on than for many yoars, and that there had not been in their respective jurisaictions a single case roported or mid re- Qquestea by a single cattle owner for months, It oppeared that tho heavy owners had come to class small stockmen ‘under the title of rustiers and that it was In reality a war on thewn and for the reconquest of the ranges that was being waged. Thoe agitation was Kept up until the assassination of two men in central Wyoming under circumstances so brutal as to_arouse public sympatby for the victims, and there was a brief cessation of hostilities, which broke out atresh upon tho invasion of the state by the self-styled regu- lators, 1t is not generally believed that there has been. of late any considerable amount of rusuling done. Kora fow years the depres- sion that has been felt in every branch of business throughout the west has affected the stock interosts, the range facilities wero constantly becoming moro circumseribed, and stock raisers grew discouragea over the situation, A falr iden of the spirit which prompted the recent raid is seen in the reso- lution adopted by the Montana Stock Growers association a few days ago and in the policy of certain Wyoming newspapers, which still jnsist that’ therois not proper protection for the cattlemen of the state, And that, in the absence of such protection, there is but oue alternative, viz: To pro- tect themselves—which means the ropo and the rifie, Conduct of the Settlers, It would seem that if proof of tho disposi- tion of the homesteader und tho small stock- man 1o see justice done were needed it would bo found in their conduct during the war just ended. Not a shot was fired on the prisoners on the trip from I"ort MceKinney to this city; there was uot the slightest ground for suspecting that an attempt would be made to ditch the special train; there is no reason to think that tre invaders will not have a fair and impartial trial. On the con- trary, there is much more cause for belio g thatif any of the regulators are con- vieted they will be shown tho utwost leni- cucy, if not absolute executive clemenoy in the shape of pardons. Oue powertul ally of the beavy cattlemen is found in the English colonists, who have bought buge tracts of lunds in_various sec tious of the st on which they have iu- vested hundreds of thousauds of dollars, in- troduced the finest blooded stock from' tho old world, and includea in their many sections of the ‘public domain. rule, they resent more - bitterly, though, per- haps, more uncowplainingly, tho intrusion of the ‘“‘rustler” eloment thun the American breeders themselves. The head of one of the largest of these English outfits left the coun- try after he had been vrought into court for fencing ‘in government land and is suill abroad. , Another fenced in a tract of land twenty-six miles long, fol- lowing tho banks of the Big Laramie river, so that it was virtually out of the question for settlers in the Sybilla recion to make a irip to Laramie in the summer time on ac- count of the impossibility of getting water for their animals along the route. Only a Naturil Result. To make along story short, the present troublous condition of afairs -is a culmina- tion of & fight thot has been waged for years between those who wont west early in the history of the Union Pacific and acquired a monopoly of the ranges and those who fol- lowed later with less money and battled for a place on tho plains ora ranch in the mountains, The contest was embitterea by the methods of the monopolists, who did not seek redress for real or fancicd grievances in the courts, but assumed the prerogatives of court aund executioner untit it was as much as a man's life was worth to array himself against them. Then the barons had a strong iofluence for vears with the ofticers of the law, controlled the territorial assembly and had ' friends in bigh places by the score. They obtained in many instances that of which they now com plain most loudly the rustiors possess, au- thority and power in the jury room. When they saw this slipping little by little from their grasp they at first essayed to frighten the public by their threats of withdrawing their herds from the state and thus largely reducing the asscssed vauation, then pro- tested their inability to get justice at the hands of the authorities, and finally went on the war path, Blundered from Start to Finish, In taking this step its effect on the welfare and good uame of the state scems to have been wholly lost sight of, nor did the leaders of former years interfere to avert the catas- trophe. A" more ill-advised, ill-conducted and calamitous campaign 'could scarcely bave been inaugurated, and its effects on a young stato just coming 10 tho front cannot fail to bo disastrous, unless this matter is fully and finally adjudicated by tho courts aud peace is restored on the plains aad in tho valleys, It is no louger sufficient to tempor- 1z¢, nor will outlawry be tolerated on tho part of range barous or rustlers. Judge Lynch aod the assassin must together say farowell, and the homesteader receive equal protection with tho cattle breeder, oven though tho latter be a millionaire, BeeN Tue; —_— Dr Birnoy cures catarrh, BEE bidg sl s oA ATE WILD PARSNIPS, Four-Year-0ld Johnny Dow Poisoned While at Play, Little 4-year old Jonn Dow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dov, who live at 232 Cameron strect, died sudaenly yesterday afternoon from eating wild parsnips, Mrs. Dow was spending theafternoon with hor sister, Mrs, Ashton, at Twenty-seventh and Pinckney stre Tho children of the two families went to a vacant lot near by to play aund while there found the poisonous parsnips, which grow out in that locality in great abundance. A moment ufter cating a piece of the vegetanlo, little Johuny was | takon very sick ang cquvuisions soon fol lowed. A doctor was summous but could do nothing for the little” sufferer aud the cbild died in fifteen minuves from the tim> it as first taken sick, . he playmates of the dead boy said that they thought the vegelable was dandelion root. 1o Coroner Maul investigated the death and decided that no inquest wis necessary. Mr. Dow is a moulder’ employed at the Unign Pacitic shops aud'bth he and Lis wife ure completely prostrated by tho unfortuuato urrence. Discase never suc V attacks asye tew with pure blood DaWitvs Sarsaparilla wakes purs, new blood und eurichos the old. IMMEDIATE, 7S. Carey St , BALTIMORE, MD, “I had been af- flicted 3 & 2 years with % Neural- v and £ was ad- 8 use St Jacobs Ou, wheh | did and was entirely relieved.” Ipa M. FLEMING. IT IS TEE BEST. CHARLESB. PERKINS TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1892 A Good Kickapoo Indian Sagwa It keeps the life-current pure and clean, that it is not a mineral prepa- ration, like many so-called sar- saparillas. It is compounded from roots, barks, and flowers from the forest, gathered at the proper season, and pre- pared by those skilled knowledge of their medicinal virtues. $1.00 a bottle. Al druggists. Kickapoo Indian Oil Kills pain instantly, and cures inflam- natory diseasés, 25 ceuts, Keep your skin clear, Complexion| fresh, healthy, beautiful, and you can rest assured that your blood is pure. How To " Obtain It If, on the other hand, your skin is sallow, complexion dull, and pim- ples, boils, or other eruptions appear. danger; your blood is bad. gi Nature's blood purifier, the celebrated compound you are in in taking at once PRINCESS KICKAPOO. * Pure Blood, Perfect Health." HAVE YOU HAD Any adequate idea of the g of bottling Londonderry Lith century ago the New Hampshire farmers took A DRINK OF water from the spring, famous even then, when they had a touch of name of LONDONDERRY is known in every state in the Union and in every country of Europe; orders world. There is no other LITHIA WATER containing so large combined supremely by nature with other sub- e — et et o s stances that act beneficially upon the system. large amount of Lithium in this water will clear the blood of uric acid, and cure all diseases which uric TC-DAY Nearly a million bottles a month, of this finest of It is sold to people of They are not easily acid causes. Table \Vaters, is sold. wealth, culture and education. deceived, If the water was not good would they buy in such quantities? For Sale b;' all Druggisis and Crocers. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, Distributing Agents for Omaha. & C0., 36 Kilhy St., Boston, Mass., Selling Agts. BAKING 'Us POWDER Q5 ozs.ForR D F5 3. ABSOLUTELY PURE. JUST TRY IT. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, Omaha,Neb NERVINE, the great Spanish Remedy. OR_OLD suffering from oy can be restored to perfect health and the NOBLE VITALITY OF 8T We give a written guarantee with 6 boxes o cure any case or refund the money, $1 box; 6 boxes §5 For salz in Omaha bv Snow, Lund & Co. The emine: rextaterod eatarrh, sporm; Lcte. N lry ased. at homo by corraspon euraly pac) indi roe. CorrosponGenco strictly privato. Book (Mysteries of Life) sent fros. ndays 10 8. .40 13 m. Send smp S0r Feply. The MNEW YORK. in&lnnu Hl!l Y rory Baturdar, NEW YORE, GINRALTER and NAPLES, At regular Intervals. 8ALOON, SECOND-CLABS AHD STEERAQE ratts o {mast tbrms L5 And. grom tho priaciple 993708, EXOLISE, 1818 & ALL CONTLNENTAL PONNTS. B uraon s Al 4 ekt b St o 15 B et ik of Lnclundor Novles & Olbraliar | Drafts aad Mozey Orders for Any Amotat at Lowest Rates, Apply 10 any of our local Agents or Lo bicago, L& rvelons French HOS froe, wul v othat CALTIOS v VON MOHL CO., & Bolo Aserican Agenta, Clacinnatl, Chio. i St Do E.C.MEAC at4 43048 €0.. 5T, LoDis. M0 owth of the business Nearly a rheumatism. Today the come from all over the Every MAN can | STRONG ind VIG OROUS in all reapect by using SPANISI YOUNG MEN ERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST o FAILING MANYOOD, nightly crissions, convulsions, n prostration, causcd by theuse of apiui R fulness, mental depres BEPRORK AND AFTER Usk, rhaa caused by selfabuse and over indulgence tobacco or alcobiol, wake her sex, spermator ny personal weak ONG MEN. n, loss of powe 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. in and unnory di - Ia sl treating ts sunt by mail rview preferrod Oficy hours be. w. Ly D& J, B McGREW, THE SPECIALIST 8 TREATMENT OF ALL FORMS IVATE DISEASES GONOR- STRICTURE, AND ALL WEAKN. ORDERS OF YOUT. . IMMEDIATE RE T LOSS OF TIME FROM BUSINESS, rite for erculars E Cor. Mth uud Farnsm $ts, Owa ha,Ne BF WITH- fal Soarsh for in Anderson Gots Roliof from 1943 Doctor =\ Volintasy Tris monial OMAITA, Nob., Jan, 18, 1802 To whom [t May Coneorn: This is to_cortify that I have boon a ant sufforor for many years with catarch, asthm 1 bronchial affece tions of the throut., and tried all the patent medicines and remedios [ over ard of, but with no success, I treated h doctors in various pacts of the country, but nono of them could do me any good further than giving mo shor tomporary rolief. I suffored” night an ntinued to grow worse not withstanding all the medicine I had tukon. T had almost given up my case hopeiess whon L was informed by o nd of Dr. C. Geo Wo, the Chinese doctor, and advised to gofand seo him in tho hope of gettine relief at least, if not a permanent cure for my trouble. I was slow in making up my mind to make such a radical chango 1n my troatmont, asl knew a trial with tho Chinese doc tor would bring me, but [ finally con cluded to give him a treirl, so I ealled a his office with that intention. I round the doctor o clover, entertaining gentle man, thoroughly postod on my condi* tion, and it took only a vary short time to convince me that he was the party [ was 80 long in search of. He told ma my caso was curable, and that he could cure me, and prepared me a special treatment to my condition, and in two weeks | was 0 inuch hette ability and con 'd my easo to his treatment. 1 continued 1o battor rupicly and am now entiely well, 1L owe my cure to D O Goo Wo, and am not ashamed to admit it. T adviso all who want relicl from their troubles to 1 o Geo V ind they will be or all parsticulars apply or write to MARTIN L. ANDERSON, 1 Cuming St., Cmaha DR. C. WO, far craduato of Chinoso moedicine, elzhd TS Study, ton yo s’ pritic 5 suo- ully all disoises known to suiforinghu- munity. LRoots, plants and lerbs—nature's romoiios— —tho World his withess; 1,000 tose onla’s. Call and seo him, - Consiltation 1 010 constantly oa’ hand remodies for the following diseases roady propared: Asthima, Cacarr] Lost Munhoo I I' Blood Buritior, and Kidn 'y unt one dollar per bottle or six for fiv "hoso who cannot eall, one'0so stamp for question st and fuil pirticulars. Bee Burean of Claims ROOM 220, B BUILDING, PATENTS For Inventions PROCURED BY THE Be¢ Burean of Claims OMAHA, NEB. Fqual with tho Interest of thow having oialn ngainat thegovernmont 14 that of INVEN I'0O1LS, who 1050 tho benofit of valuablo Invantlens Hos in i Inattentlon of thy uitoraoys Loo muet oy VIthithe view of pr 103 OF CArelo ss ALornay s, At OF 8@3lag LIAL 10730 tions aco woll protosted by valld patants, Tilis o 31 KEAU has rotalnd counssl 0€)ori 10 pateds prictice; and s thoreforo pr 1o Gotain patents, Conduct Interfersnney, Make apecial examinationy, Lroweente yejected cases, Reginter traide marky and cop priqy Eender opinfons antoscope and valid ity of patents. Lraseeute and defenl infrinyemsy n Inventlon on hand send 1111 BUIKEAU a skoich or pho with briof dos you will he Models wr n 049AFY RN o It othors aro | 0 your rights, or i y ment by otiArs, submit th - matte, BUREAU for & rollabis OPINION beforo a the watter. THE BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS 220 Bee Building, Omaiy, N FThis Burean s guarantesd by the Oriihi Bee, the Ploncor Pross und tho Sin seo Examiner Cuj this out and sond it with your ia quiry. THE SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO is via the Chicago, Milwaukea & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this map, I;';‘Euimv‘ ” T chicag, = 'CEDAR RAPIDS E. ANGC! Byt DES MOINES Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 6:20 p. m., ar- riving at Chicago at 9:30 a. m, City Ticket Office: 13501 Fars nam St., Omaha, I, A. Nasi, Gen'l Agent, C. C, LincoLy, Pass. Agent, Or, Bailsy, $1 The Loading 'J $9 Dentist Third Floo-, Paxton Blo Welephone 1085, 1610 and Farnam Sty A iull kot of L on rubber (o8 Perfect 1y Téeth without plates or removable Lridgo work u Just ¢ drop duwn. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. nable ratea,all work wasranted althls ot for & Kulde 1K (0F SLUKCFS OF PublLc speakurs, Buvel