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

EE— ARTHUR, ONKLING, BLATNE, Prediction That Arthur Will be Renominated tor the Presidency. And That Blaine Wili Ran as nn! Indep ndent Republican . have go! the powder now, and it i wh.n she works to the in‘erest of 1h “Gath's” Di pateh to Cf nati Enqurer | gpy bullwhacker sa woll as the shipper! New Yorx, Decembe Talking “Gen. Arthar fully understands But notwithstanding this a'ate of to an Arthur man, ¢ Blaino man, | the wecret iufluences that were at|ficta, Moitana rejoices in the accom- bt tou poor to atand out, he said to [ work last spring; Cameron, Robeson, | plist.ed fact thar she is in cinmunica me Christmas day, and T jot it dowa becauso he is sagacious and lucky: ! men who avorted that infl ience knew | believe the day is not distant when “Arthur is going t ke wstrong ad [ that theso stalwart leaders 50 under: | these great arferies of commeree wil! ministration, and be renomin stood it. It socmned to be the general | give her a rate of freight, which will He has passod all his shyness, foels | jmpression tonizht that the stalwarts |10t be as exhorbitant as at presont confident in the office, and has al Id by powertul and skillful enough It this devoutly hoped for ovent ready sccured the state of New York hoout all fuctional opposition. [ should ever transpirs, ws shall be for gool by resnming the alliance New York Logzan says it will have | gratetul, but be'icve that ws should with John Kelloy, which Conkling | digappearea largely by next fali. Ohio | work to promote that which we hope broke up at Bunne!t's demnd “How do you know that?” said T “I do not know it, but Taes the Kelloy managers of disricts and the Arthur managers cor gother again, an | tho Tammany logislature ars going to divile b ganization with the rop So, you e, N atate, boing necessary to a re publican president, will 1o cock sure to go for Ar harin 1881, with Tam many remaining stump It looks Of oonrse, ?uuur. but it is politics, ’rosidont Arthur does not attend to ly, as he once did, but his friends, Acton, French, Sharpe and Payno,are perfecly trust: worthy " *“In therewnything in runniog Conk- ling for governorf” “Nothing, whatever. Arthur doss 1o such fool things as that. Tt was ainat his advics and judgment that xmmll was neminated in the reckloss dash of 1879 Mr. Conkling would be cleaned out iu this state so quick that heisafraid to try it. Arthur plays no such politics as that. He payscon- sidorable attention to what the voters want and what the active politicians want. In the state the working poli ticiana do not waut Conkling any more. They like Arthur's service, It is onsy and gracoful. They are not afraid of him. Conkling isa cracked fiddle now in Arthur's political orches- tra. His day is past.” ““Who will' Arthur have run for gov- ernor of this state next year?" “‘The migna point to John M. § Ho has ot $2,000,000, a taking way, political ambition, and is asmart man ~—as smart as the state produces in its business walks. He began life selling & liniment for horses. " “Now," said 1, ‘‘what is your dis- charged friend Blaine going to do?” “‘Well, that is a little mysterious. Do you krow that Blaine, as it seems to me, is the only man left to play Grooloy in 18347° And I would not wonder if he would not win next time. The democrats aro not goirty to run Hancock again, and they have nobody that they can elect. ~ While Haucock ran close t Gartield in Now York state, noxt time under Arthur's milder sway Now York will not be a doubtfulstate. Indiana is too close to nominate for, and the republicans can afford to let it go. The demo- cratic game is hopeless without drawing away a large republican vote. Blaine can get i *‘But,” said I, “‘show mo how he is going to get the nomination?” ‘Blame,” replied my eloquent friend, ‘‘will attract so much atten- tion to himself as soon as he begins to doploy against Arthur's administra- tion that the southern states will seon lose interost in their own party can- didatos, absorbed in watching that attle of republican giants. Presi- dens Arthur means to press the Ma- hone movement in the south, and to save thelr state governments the democrats there will embrace any northorn man who will autagonizs the Mahone recognition. 1 think Blaine is alroady doing that. His point will be that Mahone is a repu distor, backed up only by political cowboys and skinners and dpluded nogroea againat the rights of credit ors, against legality, and against de- cent policy. There is the first point taken, and it i a strong one."” “What way!" said I, “Why, Blaine will go south and make the improssion he doos every- where of a wondertul fellow. An In- dependent republican like that was not seen in the Greeloy campaign. He can say to the leadors_there: ‘I'll take care of you when I beat Mr. Conkling's man Arthur. You shall get your share under the foderal gov- ernment, as your fathers had it, and your sons go into the army and navy again. Follow me and my broad tariff policy, and sectionalism will be dead forever, and your region shall spriog into xndulu’y." What do you suppose they will care about Tilden roported to be in the hands of the [ jortion of freight has been hauled by a'alwaris, It was written on the eve | wagonur parallel with the U, & N. R, ning of the day 1 ¢ Robertson’s|ior nearly 400 miles from Gurinne, ymination was sont to the senate, [on the Paoitic, to Butie City | and in vory peromptory terma com- | aud Helena, and up to the present wanded the president to nomivate | time long teaine of oxen wod males Mr. Roberis ollector the next|h.ve itably employed in ¢ itches or their co th f incrchandise and i yeouay edi itable to the tearr utare swid to be|wesanda mavi.g to the Sehippers atalwarts., As one| Wi member expoessed it, the stalwarte » will say that railroads are not « ey groat advantaze to a communi® wid Logau understood them, and the | tion with “the reat of mankind" and {always providea time-servers, and the | Pennaylvania machine is in order.” | Father has given to us the Missouri [ - would ivdicate that the [ river aa the uatural outlet and inlet | administration is unduly seveitive to [ for our vast aud eapidly growing ter and deire, thercfore as an all wise attack. Al ministrations are more | ritory, we must and do recognize | or less attac , and the last adminie- | that gift as the great regulator of tration was shot. Tnthe e the | cheap freight, and we realize in this president is said to be ar g to | fact the very best means of holding uominate two ex Bluine o Win | these great railroads in proper check, E Chandler and Mr. Survent, of Cali- | und that thus we will be relieved of fornia. Porhaps Chundler is going to | the complete domination of railroads. turn state's evidonee on Blane Tho | T would not be understood as under- president’s x is sl to be na- | estimating railroads; they are now an tional works a new vavy and keoping up the business boou Blaine is going to prom’'se a bigger boom than Arthur Blaine is the Porfirio Diaz of the administration, which has put uo southern mau of any party into the cabinet. The weakest part of Gen, Arthur's position is that he is sup- portsd by Robeson, Logan and Jameron, the _ three un. popular bosses of fractif@sstates. 1In the sonate there aro for Blaine: Fryo, Hale, probably both the New Hamp- shiro senators and Edmonds, Hawley, Platt, and the new Rhode Island man probably neutral; Miller, of New York: Sewell, of New Jersoy; por- haps in time Mitchell, of Pennsylva- nia; the Northsestern senators are generally friendly to Blaine; Pacific Coast, ditto. So wake up and see the menagerie break camp. The attempt of Gen. Arthur to continue the Grant and Conkling policy of giving no re- cognition to Scoretary Blaine is ocoa sion enough for night travel. If Jeomeos fails us now, we have becn swindlod in him, THE ADVANCE OF IRON. Montana's Valleys Mildly Bcho- iudispensible necessity and of untold advantage to any country. But I would be distinctly understood as be- ing opposite to these great corpoma- tions ‘‘pooling their issues’ and com- bining as machines of power to orush the people. Let competition have unpooled away and let theee great in- stitutions of commerce and tranapor- tation bu‘fmperly fostered and sus- tained and let them work in harmony with the interest of the country and all 18 woll. But above all let the na- tural advantages which God has given Montana in the location of the great Missouri river beproperly appreciated and utilized, and she can bid defiance to any combination. Under the advent of railroads her enormous hidden resources are rapid- ly developing, he: towns are growing into citiea and assuming metropolitan proportions. Her lands long unap: preciated are growing in valae and overy interior and artery of material wonlth growing sa under the unflu- ence of magic. We need both river and railroads. Yours, MoONTANA. Ma, Rivvexateiy, Boston, Mass,, writes: “Your SprinG Brossow has cured me of dy<popala, of four (4) years’ standing. 1 have reguinod my normal appotite, can | an ) i sleep wel d live & new man Price 50 ing the Rattle of the cents, trial bottles 10 conts, 21w Cars, A State Want. Nobraska Signal Until five or six years ago the B. & M. and U. P. railway co; nies ad- vertised the advantages and resources of this state as far as was then known, well and successfully. Up tothis time immigration was active, and the coun- try sottled rapidly. The state also aided in this importaut measure. Now the lands of these corporations are nearly all sold, and the state has failed yrovide measures to encourage im- ration, and as & result the tide is directed to Dakotab, Kansas, Texas, Comparison of Freight Ratea—The Missouri a Mighty Lever. Corragpondence of Tws Bux Hrnena, Montana, December 23, 1881.--Although Montana is a young torritory, she has o past history, as well as future prospects. Her past history (in the main unwritton) had better romain unwritten, 1n some par- ticulars, for the sake oi the living 'HE OMAHA DAILY BEl: TUESDAY. J NI'A!{Y ,3' 188 vhis eonnoction is that printed descrip tions of the different portions of the stato sh uld b based on facts, theso reports should be poblished by and with official authority When railroad authority is given it way be Slaimed their reports are made from wotives of self-interoat,hut whea they hear the stamp atate 'lhnl’ll{. confidance mill take the place of doubt and distrust The state should have made a geolo- ical teport of counties, stating fully what each is best adapted to, whether fruit, grain, stock, &c., and their na- tural ressurces, and the number of wores of vnoccupied land, and prices per acre, and also the prices of im- proved farms. Then when a settler enters the state knowing what he de- sires to cultivate, he will at once on reading such report know what county or counties are best adapted to the business he intenda to follow. This measure faithfully carried out will only cost each tax-payer ahout 83} centa, and it results in giving a new impetus to immigration and rapid wealth development will be of incal culable importance. We ask our ex- now until the logislawure makes the necessary appropri FARMERS ANDMECHANICS, If you wish to avoid great danger and trouble, besides a no small bill of ex at this season of the year, you should take prompt steps to keep di from your household. The system should be cleansed, blood purified, stomach and bowels regula- ted, and prevent and cure diseases arising from spring malaria. Weknow of nothing that will so perfectiy and surely do this as Electric Bitters, and at the trifling cost of fifty cent a bot tle. [Exchangs. 8old by Ish & McMahon. T IBurtloch 1f you suffee from Dyspepeia, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 11 you are afflicted with Biliousnoss, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you are prostrated with sick Headacho, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t your Bowels are disordored, regulate thom with BTRDOCK BL.OD BITTERS. It your Blsad ia mpure, purity It with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t you have Indigestion, you will ind aa antidote in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1f you are trsubled with Spring Complaiate, er- adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t your Liverls torpld, restore it to hoalthy action with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t your Liver ia affected, you will find & sure re- storative in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t you have suy spocios of Iumor or Pimple, fall 0¥ to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, New Nexico, and theterritories. The Northwestern railroad, that is alread; built half way across Dakotah terri- tory, is employing every expedient ‘st a great erpenditure of money to settle it, and so with the Northern and dead. It would reveal some things which would hurt, and as the objoect of your ocorrespondent is not to wound “a soul on earth,” ho will ;'mm m'n:ng fl!lll%l whxc:'nnu a8 speo- | ) ko Eallway s The raslway datsrent ors of tho past evowding on mem-| ¢ Teyae and New. Mezico is pursu- ory's page, and will only refer to|ing the same line of palisy, while the things of the presont and prospective | lewielature of Kausss aids by large future. In my former letter I|8ppropriations in settling her unoocu- luded to the fact of the railroads|Pied acres. We have thoussnds of AU ) B05 COLavRO A8 | acres of first-class wild land in nearl, having advancod to the eommercial every county in the state, bus witl centres of trade. the exception of the Republican and Tho Utah & Northorn, a beauti- | Loup valleys they receive no attention fully equippod branch of the Union | il this direction. The B, & M. sull UEy APy © VIO gy considerable bodies of land in the Pacitic, has pasased through Beaver- vallay, and its efforts are all directed head county, and is now in full eon- | to the settlement of these lands. It noction with Butte COity, the present]is a rare thing for land huaters toleave hesdquarters of miming and com-fa train oast of Hastings. In order mereo of the torritory, and is also ex- ] to develope the resources and add in- tonding her arms to take in Helena. | creased wealth to all the older settled The objective point of this railway is | portions of the state, what 1s the wia- not yet developed, but presemt indi- | est, mo prompé and certain expe- cations point to Benton, the head of | dient to wdlupt m. offecsing a wettle- navigation, on the Mssouri river, | ment of these uncultivated lands? and probably to Manitoba, in the | There may be better plans than the Brit Possossions, on our north- { one we Eropoln. but if we wait for ern boundary. The North- | their publication we may always con- ern Pa slthough long | tinus to wait, for we have waited pa- delayed in making her | tiently for some years for this impor- advent into Montana is at last rapidly | tant moyement, and waited i» vain. appoaching the commercial centers | We think it notonly wise but impera- and during the year 1882 will enter | tively necessary that ear nexs legis the arena of competition fer the vast | ture make an appropriation of trade of this torritory. This railway | 000 for securing immégrants, and of running from East to West through | respectable inss, with means the entire length of Montana will from | at their oommand which her geographical location command the | will insure sich development of [ entire territory, and will be a power- | our young state, and that a board be 1f you have any sympsoma of Ulosrs or Sorofulous Sores, a curative remady will be found ln BURDOCK BLOOD BFFTERS. For \mparting Firength and vitality to the sys- tom, nothing camequal BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Por Nervousand Genoral Dobility, tone up the eystomwith BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Price, 81.00 per Sottie; Trial Botties 10 Ots FOSTER, MILBURN, & 0o, Props. BUFFALO, N. Y. Bold st wholosale by [ah & MoMahon and C. . Jo 7 eod-me B and | changes to agitate this measure from | and Pendleton when they see that|ful competitor for the vast commerce chance! Then Blaine, on the Chinese | which has horetofore reached us via question, will carry the Pacific states, | Missouri river. But the wide-awake and he can ca ndiana and Muine. | and indomitable energy and forecast His foreign policy pleases every Iri of !ha pmpla of Montana look to Mis- man in the north, goolule the English | souri river as the great regulator of seem to be annoyed by it. Add the transportation and that if the national Irish of the north to the southern|government will but continue the im- whites, and you have the two’ jaws of | provements which have been begun the democratic party," on this river, she will continue to be The above is au accurate conversa- | the channel through which the heavy tion with a man every resder of your | freight will reach us. TIn 186: paper knows. I append to it a state- | and 1867, Mussouri river freight was ment made in this city to-day, show- | delivered in Holena, (then as now) the ing that Arthur expects Blaine to|d tributmg point for the territory, at open upon the administration party | about 6 and 800D, the succeeding years ata greatly ro- “Logan and Cameron realize porfectly | duced figure, say about from 3} to 4} well it has been determined to make | cents per pound, and yet the cheapest early war upon that president. The | railroad freight now delivered by rail- president himself knows this. It was | road and wagons to clearly intimated to him that ho might | about 7 have the support of a New York|Dillon on the U newspaper, which is already begin- | it is about 130 miles from 1 ning by innuendo to attack him. The | Benton about 145; wagon fre stalwart leaders are understood to be | about the same from cither point. roady for the attack which is coming. As yet the prosident’s course hus beon so skillful that it has impossible for any attacks from within the party, but there will be a pretext for attack na, te though railroads are a great conyen me consumed in transit of goods, unless thoy have pretty soou, it is believed. When the | not lessen th t of transportation. | it ontheground that themore rapid the Ak ST ttme arrives, at the opportune mo- | In the yeas 186465 nearly all mer- |development of the country the SR 1 ment, attack will be met by countor. attack. The whole story of the difti culties into which Garfield was led is known to the stalwart leaders, and thas story will be told. They believe that it will show hypocrisy, mean ness, deceit and treatchery unpar- alleled, as well as showing to what extent President Garfield was used by men whom he trusted “A disy m editor of the New York lpu in 1873 condemned Garfield, chandiso ws trausportod from points on the nearly 1,600 mile wuch, to get freight into Montan r| west of the Missouri river. 1860 | mon shall ap) 7 conts per pound, and in Helena is to 8 cents; from Helena to & N. railway t costs This demonstrates the fact that ul- ience to travel and greatly lessens the wpetition, they do )y Wagons, issouri river, say Atchison, St. Joseph, Nebraska City and Omaha, and were delivered in Virginia Cityat about seven and eight conts per pound, and yet, not ith- tanding the railroad has traversed the same route that the wagons did for it cost more, or as , #aid to have been sent | now as it did when no railroad was i During is | this entire fall and winter a large pro- | strong point, we think, to be urged in Ln Bioata Hostotter's Btamach bisters is s much & household neocssisy as or 0offes. The reason of thls (s that. years of experiones have proved it to be perfoot y rellable & those aases of emesgancy wherd a prompt and convenlens rem s Conatdpation, liver complaint, igestion and T troubles are and Dealers, 8o whowm ; for 186, oreated to mufieui direct the busi- ness.. Wo weuld suggest that this board of managers be composed of three men, who will represent. respec- tively the North and South Platte and Republican Walley, and that they be men of broad views, and poasessing | °Ve*ome by large: business capacity, and whose whole hearts shall be in the work pro- posed, This will give these three dis- tricte each & representative, and these int and keep an agent in the city of New York. The Board can look afterimmigration intercsts in the states, while their' New York Agent can attend to the foreign, 'he bill should not contemplate a costly building at Omaha or Lincoln for the Seeretary, to make a grand dis- play in at the expense of, and but lis- ::,'&"‘."r.‘.".fll ave Bran e tle profit to the State, but the provi- raioning, SRR VY * (L v sions of the bill should be of s a A prs—— charactor as would insure a judicinus ) S— expenditure of the appropriation for b To the objoct n-ululuplut!fl’l AR A i 1.3° resiee Neither should a bill iaaann amount to be salariod officials. The people desiro the adoption of this measure wr some. thing similar by the next legislature, and the mlm{ corporations will favor permis the absorbed by high Bold by drmg it Bead For ivular eater their freight trafic will be. Every man that settles in this coun try bringing with him 85,000 in money, if ho uses it wisely on ter soction of land, will ‘req use of from three to five cars to trans- port his supplies from Chic and to sl |ipll product f Nebraska Land Agen DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham Bt,, . .. Omaha, Nebra H. SCHONFELD Propietor of the ANTIQUARIAN Book Store! The Antignarian's Warning. D)o not trust him, gentle reader Though hin shelyes look trim and neut Do not beed the plate gluss windows, Shining out upon the street Gilded backing on the volumes Hoon will fade and be forgot; Gilded signs are oft deceiving Gentle readar, trust him not | Rendor, once there lived a student, Wholong sought for learning rare, And he met him on the sidowalk, And he falsely led him ther And he talked to him of TRADE HALES, PorTeR's boo' & and SCHMUCKRR'S lore; And T met him plodding homewar | With a bundle to his door Gentle reader, I hav walted, ~ Nightly I have walked ti e street, ng for you on the corner, And this happy hoir we meet! Raise yor r eye to yonder window, Whaore our student, in the night, With a page of ScHMUOKRR'S history, Rinea up Ais pipe to light Realer, turn not from me coldly, The truth only have I told; I would sa o thee from the book stores ‘Where the customers are *‘a0ld.” I w uld xield thee feom ail dsnger, (3hiald thee from the plate gla-e suare;— Shun, O, -hun the gilded eor nters, have warned thes —now BEwARE! H. Schonfeld, PROPRIETOR OF THE ANTIQUARIAN BOOK STORE Inviten the atteution of the lovers of good read- ing to his extensive and valuable cclieetion of " CHOICEST WORKS in a1l departments of Literaturo nd Helance Not only are the most estcemed Eugl sh and Amoriean work to be found - 1 his shebves, but THE ANCIENT CLASSICS, and the Standard Writers of Medimva'ages and Modern Enropo are we 1 represented Owi. g 0 hin opportunities for securing these Books at low prices, he «ffvrs thom at fl.ures which not be met by any other house in this city. Parties desiring Bood Books at Low Prices ! aro requosted to call el ewhere before coming | here that they may prove the truth of this as eertion. Ix siring to koep a stock of the very best works, I carefully sel ot only wuch a4 codd meet the ap: | proval of a cultivated taste, In theso dayw of cheap literatars it in very casy to buy for a little money & Jarze tock of priuted mat: cr, bound in well yildod covers and popuar- 1y tormod books, but which dierie the tit o in the Janguage of Charles of Lamb, "*Phings in Books’ Clothing.” 1t 18 0 bo regrested that so many booksellers, il iterate and moroenary, 811 th ir shelvos with this spocies of reaalog ms ter, thns converting their storce into Mere Charnal Houses for the gilt-edged aud hot pressed ruummies of forgotten or uuhappily unforgotien weriblers, Let thore who wi-h to read books of IN T INSIC VALUE stop into my store and they will find whateier they want. Rouember that by the cheice of your books y ur character | judged. It ix an axiom that “p-ople will not Ve better than the Looks t ey read,"'—Dr A, Potter The general reader, the lawyer, the classical, theological or medical atudent, the enzivecr or architect the historical enquizer, Me lover of etry or Betion, oF $aote who look for work iu forelgn langusgos, can be supplied with what is dowired, * 1ba oalwoalarge and well melectol wtock of clegant Little Books for Children at home, who whould be rememberad fn this bLoliday wason. And those who wish forcholce and rihly bound ifk booke, whoue conteuth w1l be found wor by of their ex:ernal appearance, will do well to cail KN’TE&UAMM BOOKSTORE 1420 Douglaas Btreet. HEADQUARTERS:OF THE LITERATI. de20-od1m 5 APPEIXFE MINGS. WEDDING, BIRTHDAY AND COMPLIMENTARY PRESENTS. STEPLING SILVER. FoARL RINGS, IN GREAT VARIETY RINGSES, OLD AND RUBY RINGS, WEBEILERS, IPPLE, McMILLEN & CO., (O] Zz ) Pres to VEVQ__Ifyhfldfl A Beautiful fipékj@r 'the Asking, 113 ApPLs g porsonaily at the boarast ofice )t THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. (or by postal card | distance.) auy ADULT per. son will be prese with & besutitully ifjus rated copy of & Now Book entitled GENIUS REWARDYD, ~—OR THE — STORY OF THE SEWING MACHINE outalutng b handiome and costly steel engray- i ¢ frontispierce; also, 25 finely engraved wood cuts, and bound in an elab lithographed bover. No chai for this handsome book, wh blue and gold hatever is made oan be obtained {inate offices of The Singor Manufacturing Co. THE BINGER MANUFACTURING €0, Principal Oftice, 34 Union Square, New York —oTdmbeltdv_ market annually. This would give a | the railway company from $240 to $400 a year. 8o railways will be benefited a8 well as the whole people, and the o o ains 10 lmproved farm, sod Omaha city proporty . 0. ¥. DAVIS! 1Y ate Laod Coms'y 11.P. % WEBOTER ANYDER LAPS.oRnaiEe. | reat Bar! D. 8. BENTON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW ARBACH BLOCK, Pongla PP only by spplication st' the branch and subor | WM. ROGERS Manufacturing Company, «—-MAKERS OF THE e Finest Sirver Plated Spoons and Forks, is giving for - Rogers Bros. stance a single All owr Spoons, plated Spoon & Forks and Knivos plated triple thiokness with the greatoat plate only on of care. Hach the sectio s lot being hung where on s seals while expo d heing plated, to to wear, theraby msure a full de making a single posit of silver or plated Spoon them. wear as long as We would cal) ; a triple plated ospecial atten- tion to our sec- BHa Orient. Al Orders in she West should befAddreascd to OUR AGENCOY, A. B. HUBERMANN, Wholesale Jeweler, . OMAHR .0 e e TP ORER HAVE DEdLINED SLIGHLTY ~———AND— J. B. Detwiler ls: the firstto make the announce- ment to his customers and the general public. MATTINGS, OIL CGLOTH AND WINDOW SHADES, Always sold at the lowest Market Prices. We carry the largest stock and make the Lowest Prices. Orders promptly filled and every attention given to patrons. J. B. DETWILER, 1813 Farnham Street. OMAHA, - - - - NEBRASKA. i’ WOOLLEY & DAVIS "¥3* Street. Stationers, Paper Dealers and Engravers, KEEP ON HAND A SBLEOT STOCK OF BLANK, SCRAP, POCKET AND BILL BOOKS, FINE PAPER, INKSTANDS, PAPER WEIGHT¢? Latest Novelties in Wedding Goods, Menus, Visiting and Advertising Cards, Ball Programmes, &c Also, Paper Bags, Flat and Wrapping Paper, Envelopes, Bill, Letter and Nots Heads. ifteeina. M. ELGUTTER! Novelties in Children’s Novelties in Boys' 0 Novelties in Youths' C Novelties in Men's [H Novelties in White Novelties in Under Novelties in Fancy Novelties in Fanoy Novelties in Holiday E e R ECE ] BABABBALAYL mmmmmmmmm mmmmmm = m {r} ==, o= :‘ ™, > DBWNDNY | BLGUTTER'S MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE 100 Cor. Farnham & 10th St. 100§ (&