Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 2, 1882, Page 3

a4 Past, Prosent and Future in Poli« tios, Washington Special to Cincinmati Commercial Alex. H. Stephens, of Georgia spent, on Sunday, his twenty-fi Christmas in this city. He enter tained, as usual, many prominent pe ple, and recoived many remembrances trom friends, north and south, To a correspondent who called on him | said, speaking of the reasons which prompted him to decline a renomina tion to congress in 1850: “When 1 found that President Buchanan was listening to Cobb, and other demo- cratic leaders who determined to ex- pel Douglass from the democratic party, 1 became alarmed, and I determined to retire from Con- gress if that policy was pursued, for T toresaw that it would lead to a split in the party, and probably to an at tempt to disrupt the Union. My col. leagues knew how I felt about it, and | a number ot them—Howell then secretary of the treasury, Iver son, a senator from my state, Breckin ridge, vice president of the United States, and others —called on me to talk the matter over. Breckinridg and some others sustained my view, while Cobb and others were relentless in their opposition, the most influential among them Ceclaring with emphasis that ‘Stephen A. Douglas shall never come back into the demo- cratic party except over my dead | body, politically speaking.” “The result of this conl nee wis 80 unsatisfactory that I went to see President Buchanan, and had a_long, frank talk with him. I foand him wedded to his determination to sup- port those leaders of the democratic | party who were/bent on putting in the | national democratic platform a plank | in favor of protecting slavery in the territorigs . 1 warned him that an at-| tempt to do so would certainly lead to | a split in the democratic party, and, prabably, to an attempted secossion. 1 left him, after three hours of una- vailing argument and entreaty, and I never saw him again. That was early in February; and that night I sent a dispatch home, aunouncing that T would not be a candidate for re-elec- tion to congress. Early in the follow- ing month T lett Washington. As the steamboat drew away from Wa hington T turned back to take in the scene, and as I was gazlng at the dome of the capital, receding in = the distance, a North Carolina mem- ber (the passengers were all southern men, congressmen, senators, etc. slabped me on the shoulder and said he supposed I was thinking of the time when I would return to Wash- ington as a senator of the United States. ‘No, I replied, * T never ex- pect to look upon that dome again, unless 1 do as a prisoner of war," and | that romark was literally verified in | 1865, continued Mr. Stevens, | w, “when T passed through Washington | on my way home from Fort W arren | as .1 paroled prisoner of war.” Wh Ir. Stephens, whose political disabilities had 110t been removed, re- turned to Washington in 1866, to claim a seat in the United States sen- ate, to which he had been elected, but to which he was not admitted, he found his colleague, Andrew Johngon, president of the United States. ‘‘( went and saw him,” remarked Mr. Stephens, ‘‘and talked with him re- garding his policy of reconstruction. Ifrankly told him that,in my opinion, it was a mistake, and would end in failure. Of course, he did not agree with me; but time proved I was right.” The conversation then drifted to the present, and Mr. Stephens was asked, ‘Do you think this session will be a auiet one?” “On the contrary, I think it will be a very animated one. While I hope and believe that it will npt be agitated by sectional issues of any sort, there will, in my opinion, be much discus- sion of very important questions. The subject of inter-oceanic transit, for example, is one of the very highest national and international conse- quences, and it will undoubtedly en- gage the attention of congress to a great extent. It 1s of paramount im- portance that we should not ailow Great Britain, France, or any other European power to acquire ascenden- cy over any part of this continent.” “Are you in favor of an inter- oceanic tanal”” asked the correspond- ent. rtainly T am, and I think it would be wise for congress at once to charter the Nicaragua canal company, the one in which General Grant is in- terested.” ““What about refunding?” respondent asked, “Well, T am in favor of refunding all our bonds that we can at the very lowest rate practicable for a long time, say a hundred years, We could prob- ably place bonds having that length of time to run at two and one-half, or even perhaps as low as two per cent. Then we ought to curtail the expens of the government and reduce taxation as far as practic- able.” “In vhat way?" mehit to begin by abolishing 1 rovenue taxes, They are a horrible fungus, and would never have been tolerated in this country except as i War n lhu) ought to be swept out of ¢ “Nhat about tarift/” “Tam in favor of a commission to revise1t. Ishould like to see the rate of duty on a good many articles de- creased, 80 a8 to be no longer prohibi- tory, and some articles which are now free should, in my opinion, pay a duty. Buta revision of the tariff, if accomphshed at all, must the work of a commission,’ “What about ulhor coinage and sil- vea certificates?” “Of course, the cor- I do not agree with the administration in regard to them,” was the reply. “For my part T would be glad to see all our circu- lating notes, greenbacks, bank notes, ete., in the form of coin certificates, every dollar of which would represent an actual dollar in the treasury, paya- ble on demand to the hold of the certifieate, 1 think the policy advo- cated by the president and secretary of the treasury, in regard to silver and silver certificates, will not mend itsclf to the favorable consider ation of this congress.” A New Industry Chicago Journal, The last Wisconsin Legislature made a small appropriation for expe: imenting with a new article of com merce, which, if successful, will be of | great interest to the agriculturists in the west. The money appropriated a much as possible | com- | was for t r cting ex | or can University vial has been ma wlarge e as the appropriation would allow, and the results ate certainly of a nature most gratifying. Sugar has been pro 1in quantities equal to from 800 to 1,000 pounds per acre from several addition to been produced gallons of syrup per acre of cane, and from twenty to thirty bushels of seed. These results show that from 100 to 125 per acre can be realized from the cane. The sugar and syrup were of good quality as good as the sugar and syrup of com- merc In short, the experiments | made have shown conclusively that sugar of the best quality can bo pro duced from cane grown here, and in (uantities abundantly large to make the industry very profitable, unless the cost of manufacture is too great, where the wages of labor are high | Professor Henry, who has ch: of the farm at Madison, and conduct ed the experiments, entertains no doubt that the culture of canc and the manufacture of sugar can bemade very proficable. varieties of cane, and | the sugar there have from sixty to eig i 0 | An Old ond Hicted with & lame hack and e was recommended e rie OFl which cured hine at | at once. This famons remedy foc bodily pain peeie is apos 21w “Progress Backward." | New York Trbune, President Acthur's right to select his cabinet advisers to please himself has not been |ll~lp|lh 1. The one thing | that particularly distinguishes this abinet thus far is that its face is set vard yesterday. [t is not composed | of new “and unteied men. On the | contr it is mainly composed of wen who have had their day. - A pros- ident generally aims to sarround him- self with strong and active men who hold a controlling influence in public affairs in ditferent sections. President Garfield selected three United States senators, then everywhere recognized as men of large influence and active participation in affairs, a judge of the | @ourt of claims, the successful post- master in the largest city of the coun- | try, and two well -k and distin- guished lawyers in the prime of life. Bnt the preference of President Ar. thur appears to turn largely toward men who have served in the Senate, and have been retired from that body by the people. Mr. Frelinghuysen was a senator n New Jersey, and Mr. Howe from Wisconsin. According to re- port, it is likely that the secrotary of the navy may be Mr. Boutwel , who nator from M chusetts. go all these were in the got! ther. But Messrs, Howe and Boutwell were retired years ago to make room for other republicaus, and Mr. Frehnghuysen to make room for a democrat. It cannot be said that these gentleman represent in any degree the active, influential, and con- trolling element in their respective states to-day, though six or eight years ago it might have been said of them. Judge Folger occupied for a brief period a position of importanco in the treasury department years ago, and has served with honor on the bench, but has been by no means an active participant in public affairs for years past. Mr. Brewster, a lawyer of Philadelphia distinction, has not at any time been active in pnblic atfairs, If the cabinet should stand as reports indicate that it may, it will represent quite well a political state of things which csased to exist about eight years ago. It would be unjust to condemn a cabinet in advance, merely because it is composed largely of men who have been retired from public life by the people who knew them best, and who had formerly raised them to high positions. Such changes would be natural if a political party, after years of defeat, had just been restored to power by the popular vote. The choice of men who were high in pla and power before its d would then be simply a recognition of the changed decision of the people. But the republican party has not been out of power. In each of the states formerly represented in the senate by gentlemen above mentioned, the re- publican pa w filled the same and other high offices since their retire- ment. It has chosen two senators in Massachusetts, two in Wisconsin, and one in New Jorsoy, since Mossts, Boutwell, Howe and Frelinghuysen were retired, and, though frce to chaose, did not see fit to send them back, Tt is therefore no injustice to them or to the president, to but the naked statement of a fact, say that these gentlemen do not re resent the latest expressions of publi opinion, nor the latest preferances of the Republican party in the States from which they come, They repre- sent a political state of things to which the ple decided yearsago to put an 1d which they have not yet sted any desire to revive, have a distinet reactionary movement, which the people have not authorized, and which 18 against the latest and most emphatic expressions of their wiil. The President’s selec. tions manifest a tendency distinctly adverse to the declared will of the people, and to the wishes of & majori- ty of the Republican party. This fact will make it less easy for his Adminis- tration to command public confidence, if its work should prove at any im- portant point to deserve serious criti- cism, “ROUGH ON RATS,” The thing desired found at last, Ask druggist for “Fough on Rats.” It cle out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bed bugs; 15 boxes, (1) ‘Y'he Barb-Wire Cases. An extra has been issued by The Towa Homestead which has many points of interest in it concerning the efforts at Washburne & Co., to ose up the factory belonging to the Farmers' Protective association, by suits in the United States courts, The suits were brought against J. H. Coon, [who was employed by the asso ciation to manufacture the barbed |wire, at the iron works of {Given & Carpenter, in Des | Moines. The Homestead charges { roundly that Washburne & Co. have resorted to the use of money to defeat the farmers, and to that end they bought up Coon, paying him § | as the price of his treachery, in con- sideration of which he was to permit | 000 | » L4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE 1 by de fault, By peculiar practices the de sited end was apparently wiined, and Coon sold and - conveyed to Wash burne & Co. his patents, thee barbing machines, and gave bond Juit the business and never engage in i again, He also authorized the courts to enter a deerco agamnst him in the four suics that the Farmers Protective assooiation are defending in his name, and Washburne released him from the payment ot any royalty for past infringements, Tho best Iaid plans, however, aro somoetimes fu tile. Judge Cole, cne of the shrewdest attorneys in Iowa, who represented the Farmer's Protective association, happened to drop on the matter, and though' Coon h:ul everything planned to stenl away these machines and de liver them at the express office under cover of night, the factory was con verted into an arsenal, and Coon re treated. Meanwhile Judge Cole took the the necessary legal action to re strain the delivering by Coon of the papers, and so the matter now rests, Guilty of Wrong. Some people have a fashion of remedies with ‘patent medieines,” fusing excetlent large mass ot ¢ in this they are guilty of wrong There are some advertised dics fully worth all that is asked for them and one at_least we know of Hoj Bitters he writer has had oceasion to use the Bitters in just such a cli mate a3 ve have most of the year in ¢ City, and has always found them first class and veliable, doing all Tribune, j2-16 Freg to Lverybody! A Bemmtul Book for the Asking, crsonally at th MANUFACTU istance.) any that is claimed for them, AvvLT W with & beautitully ifjus: per. GENIUS REWARDED, ~—OR THE — STORY OF THE SEWING MACHINE containing & handsome and_ costly steel ngrav- ing frontispie aiso, 25 finely engraved wood cuts, and bound in-an claborate blue and gold lithographed cover, No chargo whatever is madc for this handsome book, which can_be obtained only by application at’ the branch and subor dinate offices of The Singer Manufacturing Co. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO., Princlpal Office, 84 Union Square, New York oct27-dmbett&w Clarkson & H;Jnt Successers to Richards & Hunt, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 8 14thRtreat O ha Noh ederick Lange cense, \ul ICE. Notice is hereby given that Frederick Lango did, upon the 14th day of December, A. D, 1851, file his application to the May d City Coun cil of Omaha, for license to ¢ ind Vinous Liquos at No. kson streets, S, ward, 1 the st duy of January, 1852) |l|\| 188 Omaia, Neb,, f (0'tho 100 das If there b 1o test filed within two weeks ber, A, D., 1551, the said 1i e will be gral Hh |] FREDERICK LANGK, Applicant, Bk newspaper will publisn the for two weeks at the 1se of t The City of Omaha therewith. ut Ty’ DALy Matter of Application of Julius Treitschke for Liquor License, NOTICE, * Notice is hereby given thatWulius Treitachke, did upon the 15th day of L'ecember, A. D. 1881, ile his application to the Mayor and City Coun' cil of Omar.a, for license to sell Malt, Spirituous and Vinous 'Liquors, at No. 508 and'812 8. 15th street, 4th Ward, Omaha, from the 1st day of January, 1852, to the 10th day of April 1882, here be no objectio Ct within two we A. D, 1851, the said lic remonstrance ox pro. from 16th December, will be granted. JuLICs TRRITKCHKE, Applicant, Tur Day Brn Newspaper will pablish the above notice for two weeks at the ex pu.se of the applicant. The City of Omaha is not to be churged therowith. = J. J. L. C. JEWELT, el 12t k. fatter of Application of John O'Connell for Liquor License, NOTICE, Notice is herehy given tha nell did upon the” 13th day A. D, 1851, file his ication to the M and City Council of Omaha, for nse to sell Mo I( Spiritnous and Vinous at 108 lentH street, d ward, Neh., from the first day of January, 1852, to the 10th day of Avnl, 1882, 1f l.Iu-ru be no ohjection, remonstrance or protest filed within tw wes from 1 of December, A, D., 1881, the said license will be granted, John O'Con- December, H Join O'CoNNELL, Applicant, newspaper will publish two weeks at the ex- : applicant. o Gty of @ is not tobe char, th, JoJL L THe DALy B the abov decl612¢ City Clerk. NOTICE, Matter of Ap of MRS, M. A r Liguor Li is hereby given that Mrs. M. A, Hig apon the 13th day of Dece her application to the City Council of Omuha, f pirituon d Vinous Liquors, Do lge'strct, Fourth Wird, Oniaha, Neb, the 15t day of Junuary, 1852, to the 10th nIA\ of Apul 10452, 1o 10 objection, remonstr e O A. D 1851, the said license will bo grantod M. A HIGGINS, Applcant By Geo, Higgins, Agont Ty DAy Ber newspaper will above notice for two we ke at the expense of it The City of Omaha is not to b JEWETT, City Ciork "Decl-12tn J, L, C Dallow for is hereby given that E. Dallow an upen Ui 17th day of December, A. D 1881, file his applicition to the Mayor and il “of Omaha, for license to sell s and Vinous Liquors, at 0 Street, Fifth Ward, Omaha, Neb., from the 1st .m..r Janwiry, 1882, to the 10th day of April, 1 10 [ BRvAA e A RiEs S or protest filed within two wee Deconber 17th, A, D, 1881, the said Li- cense will be granted, K, DaLLow, Applicant, EE new-paper will e &' ove notice for two weeks at xpense ot the applicant. The City ha is not to he charged therewith, ). L. C Jewkrr, City Clerk, n of Edward Deid- v Liquor License, NOTICE, A. D, 1851, ¥ and City Coun §, Bplr.tuo Tir OMalA Daty B publish the of O Matter of Applicat rich Appl Tk DAy Brr newspaper will publish the tice for two weeks at the expenss of the The City of Owaha is not to be d therewith ~ J. J. L. C, JEWETT, 12¢ Clity Clerk, | | : MONDAY TRUTH ATTESTED. Somoe ImportantStatementsof We Known Peoplo Wholly Voritied Speak, we | I horewith te fa KA tures Of Pariien wiiose sincerty is hey t Tho Truth of these st , NOF caut the facts they Announce bo g nored OwATA, N¥n, May 24, 1881 1ML WaksuR & Co. Drak Siki- | have frequently used Warnor's Safe K aud Liver Curo for local aff tions sttondant upon severe rheumati ] have al ays dorived benefit there also used the Safe Nervine with satisfactory sults, 1 consider these medicines worihy of confidece. &S . (///(,, Deputy Trewsurer, OuAtiA, Nun , Moy 24, 181 Y, Wansen & Co, K N Y Guxrsi- 1 have used your Safe Kidney and iver Cure this spring a8 & iver invigorator, and 1fnd i the best remedy I ever tried, 1 have ised 4 bottles, and it has made e fed better than over 1 uid before 1n tho spring UL . R, Shope, OwAA, N May 9, 1881, 1L, 1 Wakskn & Co st l rmore than 16 yoars 1 have suffered much in onvenfence from o y and or direnses, #nd have b o to work my urin ¥ orgns also bein, 1iried & great many edicing and doctors, worse and wor e day by day. 1 was i \ e, 1am perfec | v fgh. your Skt Kidhey and Ly wish you ll suce ss in publishing this \ remoy through (he world o U. P. K. It Shops. Thousands of equally &'rong endorscments many of them in cases where h pe was aban- oncd—bave been voluntarily given, showing t remakable power of Warner's Sate’ Kid Liver Cure, in all d seasor Kidneys, or urinary 0rgans. 1 any ono who reads this ha any phy cal trouble romeabo the gro t danger ot dulay Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair must uso LYON’S KATHATRON, This (\leiunt. cheap article always makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from fulllug out, arvests and cures gray- ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair tendenc; dg keeping it in any des fiion, ~Beau- t‘ful. heah.hy alr is “IOBII.I‘O result of using Kath strong, giving it a curling L e Mgk Rk Lland Wost for being the most diroct, quick reat Motropol Rouf et afest line connecting the TU-EARIRRN, | Cun hich torminatot Lero, with: Kakiks O1TY, DRiveawe T, ATCHIKON Neil Buuees and OMAIA, the Coum N8RS from which radiate EVERY LINE OF ROAD that penetrates tho Contioent from the Missour River to the Pacific Slope. The CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PA- CIFIC RATLWAY I8 the only lino from Chicago owning track nto Kangas, or which, by its own road, reaches tae Konm« ahove: nanted, NO TRANSY KRS BY CARRIAGH ! 0 MissING coNnkonons! No huddling in ill- or uncloan cary, s ovory padsonger la unr an and \eulfll hos pon Faat Exg raing, DAY At of unrivalod magnificence, PULLMAN PALACK SLEKIIXG CAUS, and our own world-femous Dixing CARs, upon shich meals aro sorved of un- surpassed extellonce, at the low rate of SEVENTY. Fiin Coura aact, with auplo. timo for hoalthul njoymen Through Cars hetween Chicago, Peorls, Mil waukoe and Missourt tivor Pointa; and close con nections at all points of intersection with other ronds We tlcket (do not forget this) directly to every o ot mpartancy in-IKansas, Nobraska, Blac 1, \Hulun.; Utah, Idaho, &mm.,(nfuunm, Orcgon, Washington Territory, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico, Asli beral arrangements regarding baggage ae any other lino, and rates of fare alwagy asl ow as competitor, who turnish but & tthe'd #he com- fort, L 3 and tackle of sportawen troe, pw and folders at all pri oficos in t: Cnited tatos and Can R, CADLE, row't & Gon, E. 8T, JORN, Gen, Tkt -ndreru "KE’N’NEDY'S EAST - INDIA Od ‘WSLLVINNIHY ‘VIBd3IdSAQ 's8jueWe TR SNOMTY A FAMILY ,TONIO BITTERS ILER & Co., Bole Munufuct,urhru. OMAHA YRON KEED. wwinin BYRON REED & CO. OLUSNT B4TABLIBIND Real Kstate Agency IN NEBRASKA Kesp » uunrlu\a abstract of title ko Ketate Io Omakia an Douglas county, mm e # JANUARY 2, 1582, M No Changing Cars ANTWRRN OMAHA & CHICAGO, Whore direct connection are made with Tr-muh SLEEPING CAR LINES tor NEW YOR OSTON, PHIL ADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, SHINGTON Wi AND ALL VTIES, EASTERN The Short Line via. Peoria Kor INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS- VILLE, and all potnta in the SOUNTE-E.AST. TN RRST LING For ST. LOUIS, Where diroct conncctions are made in the Unlon Dopot with the Through Sleoplng Car Lines tor ALL POINTS SOUTEr. NEW LINE ~DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. The aneqvaled Inducements offorad by thia line o travolors and tourists are as follows: Thec chrated PULLMAN (16.wlioel) PALACK S run_only on this line B RAWING ROOM CARS, Witk Reclining Chairs, No oxtra chatge for scata in Reclining: Chairs. Tho famous C., B, & Q. Palaco Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars itted with olegant high-backod rattan revolving { chalrs, for the exclusive uso of Arst.clas passen o 8toel Track and superior_equipment comblr el with their gaeat through car arrangement, mekes this, above all othors, the favorite routo to tno East, South and Southoast. ey 16, you will fnd traveling a laxury fo: stead of'n discomtort. Through tickets vio thia colobrated line for sale atall ofhices in the Unitod States and Canada, All nformation aLout raten of fare, Slecping Car accommodations, Time Tables, nlc Wllr cheertully given by applying to | PERCEVAL LOWELL @oneral H-onger Agont, Chicago, Sioux (it [}my & Pacmc RAILROAID. THE SIOUX CITY ROUTE Run olid Train ‘Ihrough from Council Bluffs to St. Paul Without Change Time, Only 17 Hours. —IT I RO MILES THE SHORTEST ROUTE, PROM COUNOIL BLUFF8 TO ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH OR BISMARCK, andall polnts in Northern lown, Minnesota and Dakota. ~This line 1a oquipped with the improved Weatinghouse Automatic Air-brako sud Miller Plattorm Couvlor and Buffer: and for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT 18 unsurpassed. Pullman Palaco Slooping Car run through WITHOUT CHANGE hotweon Kan sas City and 8t. Paul, via Council Bluffs and Sioux City. Trains leave Union Pacific Transfer at Coun- cil Bluffs, at 7:35 p. m. daily on arrival of Kanwaa City, St. Joseph and Council Bluffs train from the South, _ Arriving at Sioux City 11:35 p. m., andat the New Union Depot at 8¢. Paul at 12:3 noon. TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY,OTHER £& Romember In lakln;: !h-- Sloux City Route 2 ‘rain. The Bhortest Line, Comfortable Rido in the FS AND ST. PAUL, ts read via the “Sionx £4rSec that your Tic City and Pacifle Railzon J.8. WA J.R. BUCHANAN 5 | Pass, Agont, Ass't Gon'l Pass. Ag't , Missouri Valloy, lowa, onthwestorn Agont, Counci Illulbt,]tvv\n Superintende P. E. ROBINSO: J, 1L O'BRYAN, 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880, KANSAS CITY, |86, Joo & Couneil Blufis RATLROAD I8 THE ONLY Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West., No chango of cars botween Omaha and ba. wouls, and bup ono botween OMATLA and NEW_YORK . £ X5 . Daily Passenger Trains Raacmo 2 EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES with LESS CHARGES and IN ADVANCE of ALL{ OTHER LINES, This entire line 18 equip| with Pullman’s Palace Slooping Cars, Palaco Day Coaches, Miller's Safety Platform and Coupler, and the celebrated Wunt?flullaum» Alr-brake. 4480 that your ticket reads VIA nANSAS CITY, §T. JOSEPI! & COUNCIL BLUFFS Rail- a 8t. Joseph aind Bt. Louls. kota for sale at all m}u]-;m stations In the JARNARD, AVC.DAWES, Gon, Bipt., 8, Josph, yMo Gen, Vass, and Ticket Agt., MI Joseph, ANDY BOKDRN, ot Ax--m, 1020 Farnham street, A. B. BARNARD Gonoral Agent, OMAHA,NE "DISEASES —OF THE— EYE & EAR DR.L. B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist, LATE CLINICAL ABBIBTANT IN ROYAL LONDON OPHTHALMIO HOBPITAL, References all Heputable ysiclans of Omaha. 'Office, Corner 16th and Farnham Bts. omaa b ™ wiimold The Oldest Mstablshed BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANKERES. Businow transscted samo aa that of an incor. porated oank. Accounts kept in curroncy ox gold subject to aivht check without nobice Cortificaten of doporit. il payable 1 three, six and twelvo months, searing [nterest, or on domand without inte Advances made to customers on approved secu ritios at market ratos of lnterst. Buy and sell gold, bills of exchange, govern ment, stato, county and city bonds. Draw signt drafta on Englend, Ireland, Boot tand, and all parts of Europe, Boll European passsge tickets, COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. sueldd "Dexter L. Thomas, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW . Yo rinely 1 tralus make clos THE CHICACO & NOR Qverall atits prineipal lines, runs each ¢ ol way Tradns. 1tis the only road west of Chicago t The Imperial Pal s (hl'n‘h\n-nl{h\l runs Pull Slo ll'\l v 8,000 M1 1”' !Jl]“m“ I“"N“ dubuquo Line, are sold by ail € S 2 CHICAGO & NORT oIS N AND C"RRLCI MA" ny reas ADI question Ehat b L""‘PTH WESTERK R © when travellng n eithes Afreetion oo twe ! the Principal Points i tne Wost, Narth and Northwest Cities of the We 0 convectious w .'.\\y < v th i | TH- WESTERN RAILWAY 4 daily from two to fout or ' 0F moro Fast fxpreay 1AL USES L0 vy, ace Dmmg Car iz Gars North ot Northwst of Chicago. Crunk Lines : ota & Contral Dakata Line il and Minnoapolls Li 1 v & Lako Superior iine Auun fu the United States and L bag oupon chember to ask for Tiekets via this road, be sure they read over It,and take none u(hm. MARYIN NUGHITT, Gen')t \l\llm;,l,r,tlll\&&fl.‘\ ‘W. H. STENNETT, Gen'l Pass, Agent, Chicage HARRY P. DUEL, D. E. KIMBALL, Auh! 't Tickob Agont . & J. BELL, Tickot'Agont C. & N. W, Kailway, U, BAMES t CLARK Gonernl Avont, Tiokot AgondiC. & N. W. Rallw: 14th and ' aznham strocts, h-llwny. 14thjand Farnbam sbreots R. R. Dopot, MAXMEYER:BRO JEWELERSA he Oldest Whoiesale a and | Retail JEWELRY HOUSE in Omaha. Visitorscan here find all novelties in SIL- VER WARE. CLOCKS, Rich and Stylish Jewe]ry,? vhe Latest, Most Artistic, and Choicest Selections in | PRECIOUS S TONES and all descriptions of FINE WATCHES at as Low Pri- ces as 18 compatible with honorable dealers. Call and see our Elegant New Store, Tower Building, corner 11th and Farnham Streets vMUSIC DEALERS. “OMAHA, NEB: THE LEADI s MUSIC HOUSE IN THE WEST! General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and Organs manufactured. ur prices are as Low as any Eastern Manufacturer and Dealer. Pianos and Or; for cash or inst: Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock of Steinway Pianos, Knabe Pianos, Vose & Son’s Pi- anos, and other makes, Also Clough & Warren, Sterling, lmpe Smith American Organs, Do not fail to see us before pur- chasing. ans soid ments at MAX MEYER & BRO, MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW CASES! La.rge 8tock Always on Hand. Omaha, A Cheyenne, Fall and d1geod tt Collins A. POLACK, ,oo"ns Winter CLOTHING LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN, BOYS AND GHILDREN. Hats, Ca.p_s, Trunks, Valises. O~L TEHING MADE TO ORDERI IN THE]LATE: Satisfaction Guaranteed, STISTYLES, Prices te Su all | 1316 FARNHAM STREET, NV‘AI( F()l RTEENTH, . BOYER & JO., DEALERS IN—— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Proof S A E E S VAULTS, LOCK S, &£0. 1020 Farn ham Street, OMAH.A. - NNEB. SUPERIOR ™4 OTHERS In Convenience, DURABILITY, ECONOMY AT CENERAL CONSTRUCTION BUY = BEST —SOLD BY— Lang & Fotick