Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1882, Page 4

4 THE DAILY BEE—~OMAHA, TUESDAY' OCTOBER 31 .- .. Emmm— The Omal_\a Bee. Pablishéd every moruing, exoept Sunday @10 on'y MonJay worning daily, TERMS BY MAIL — B 5 ..810,00 | Three Montha. 85,00 0.00 | One . 1,00 A FAIR, FRER BALLOT. There is going to ba a good deal of counting in and counting out in the coming eleotion if the railroad strikers can sucoeed in debauching the polls, and we warn all friends of the anti-monopoly cause to mee that the count at each precinet is honest and that the retarns are properly cer- tified to. FKarthermore the greatest care must be taken that county clerke in forwarding returns to the secretary of state shall do 8o either by express fHE WEEKLY BEE, published ev. ry Wediesday. TEOMS POST PAIDs~ Ons Year, $2.00 | Three Months, Ix Mouths .00 | One Axerioas News Coxrany, Sole Agents 0 or Nowsdealers in the ""nited Btates, OORRESPONDENCE~AIl Communi. gations relating to Ne d Editorial mat- ors should be addressed to the EpiTon or ®as Bre. BUSINESS LETTHER8—Al Busines etters and_Remittances should be ad- eowed to Tur Bre Pususuine Co- ANy, OuasA, Drafta, Checks and Post. fos Orlore to be made payable to the wder of the Companyy $ho BEE PUBLISHING 00., Props € ROSEWATER. Editor. # ;l‘n following speakers for the Third district are an- appointmont of nounced: Nenator Van Wyok. Alblon, October 31, 2-00 p. m. Capt J. H. Stickle. Albion, October 31, 2:00 p, m, mtm——— Povriricians propose but the people dispose. Tur Douglas county senatorial quintette is Jaid up for repairs, — Five bosses can't control Douglas county even when they pool their insues, E—————— M. K. TurNER is the farmer's can- ‘didate, and will be elected largely by GeN. GrANT says he takes no in- torest in politios nowadays, This is the *‘mos* unkindest” cut of all. Ex SeNator Guqnnn E. Seexcer, the absconding star route witnoes, | atill turns up missing, but his U, P annual pass {s good for 610 year from date. “Tur name of “bolter” and the vharge of “bolting” has lost its ter- or by registered letter, There have been too many suep cicus excuses in past years that returns have nut been received at Lincoln and tne mails have had to bear more than their share of the blame, Every indioation points to a rousing antt-monopoly victory on November 7uh if the polls are parmitted to regis- ter the will of the voters, result of the election must be secared when the final canvas of votes cast is made An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, Mg, CreiouroN, chairman of the board of public works presents his ormpliments to Mr. Barker in very plain language, No one can mistake the sentiment of the people of Omaha on the paviog qiestion. The exasper- ating delays which have prevented the beginning of paviog operations ought to cease at onco. Ic was to facilitate work that the board of which Mr. Barker is a member wasy created, What the property owners on Tenth street wants is a pavement laid as quickly as possible, and put down to last, They have twice indicated the material they with used. Mr. Bar- kor's objeetions are trifling and frivo- lous. They pre suspicionsly like that of a special pleader, Their only re- sult oan be a further delay in paving Tenth street just in advauce of the senson when our city has annually suffired thousands of dollars loss through the abaenco of proper pave- ‘ments. And this is precisely what propenyy; Owners propose to avoid for the futurs by au immediate begin- niog of paving in Omaha, GeNeraL Woiseley was mado the it seemed as if the republican party was entirely in the keeping of & close corporation of office holders, This disgusted the rank and fila, who nover got a show in any direction, and a re- volt was inevitable, The disaflected republicans hope to ree Cleveland olected, s0 that this clasa of men inay have their eyes opened and recetve such a rebuke that they may be in- duced to hide their heads in obscur. ity In Nebraska die: ff ction with the management of parties is due to their open and admitted control by corpor. ate monopoiy joined to an aligarchy of «flise seokers who bid for railroad assistance on the grounds of their And the’ control of the party. Tae Post-Dispatch hits the nail on the head when it comments in the fo'- low'mg language upon the sale of the Nickel Plated railroad fraud to the monopoly syndicate: The new anti monopoly road, the bright little, light litule, people’s own Nickel Plate, has been gathered in by the monopoly, and will be ran on the usual plan. This gradual process by which five or six men are getting to own the whole ocountry is not merely becoming mon- otonoue; it is becoming dangerous, Do the voters run the parties or.are the partles to be permitted to run the voters! This is the question which the republica1 revolt istrying to bring before the people of this country. Upon its answer dopends the con- tinued cxistence of the republican party. Mgz, T. J. Brui, of Otoe, having declined the nomination for regent of tha state university on the anti-mo- nepoly tioket, Me. J. M. Burce, of Laucster, a gentleman of culture and ability has been subatituted. Jim Latep claims to be the son of a Presoyterian minister, but his obscene and blasphemous stories stamp him as a follower of Bob Ingersoll and are losirg him a good many votes in his distriot, ——— ) TaiN audiences, addressed with thinner arguments, mmks the pro- gress of Valentine's campaign in the against the Klevated railroad tax bill but the ene which may fairly be naid to have commanded the veto was that | The Monepolists Politically Outwit- submitted by Mr,. Allan Campbell, aontroller of the city of New York, Mr, Campbell han gince been nomin- ated s the indepondent Otisvna’ oan- didate for mayor of New York, With the same promptitude that signifie its attacka on Governor Cornell and Judge Tracy, the organ referred to turns its mud-guns on Controller Campbell, and publishes columns of editorial to prove that he has been quilty of a perfidy that ravks him below ‘‘the most disreputable party hacks.” . Theeo facts are of more than local importance. Illinois and Wisconsin aro as deep'y interested as New York in this malign growth of a power which does not conceal its purposes to sontrol the elections of judicial and udwinistrative «ffizers in the interosts of corporate contiscation of private rights and private property. The contempt of this power for the public is #o profound that it does not even throw a veil about its poiiical immor- ality. ——— PHRSONAL IT1K8. A reporter says Signor Salvini looks like General Butler, In view of his coming trial Arabi Bey ou.ht, to eend over foreman Diokson. Whitelaw Reid has been married only ono year and is printing bitter editorila against bossism, . Mr, Vanderbilt says that he never eaid it, and he will, probably, take good care never to say it aguin 1t is not believed that Henry Ward Beecher will ever become orazed throngh religious excitement, Gen. Sherman receives on an_ average 1,200 invitations a year to reunious and similar gatherings. Mr, Miln, the new actor is shrewd in goutivg on the stage a fow wecks uhesd of Ir, James, but a good wany are waiting for J.mes, Mr, Bennett, of Mississippi, felt that hin 0ok kad doke more for hie” happinens than his wife, and he tharefore left her 85,000 and his wite §200, Bob Ingersoll refuses to believe that theio was ever any such person as Noah, Robert has no idea there was much of u shower in Noah’s time, either. Auna Dickerson would find marriage better than a woman suffr. g3 amendment. It would secure ber an aunience and give her control of a vote at 1hs same time, Mayor Harris)n’s bride is tall, very slendrr, very graceful, and Spanish'in ap- pearance, The walk of her husband may now be ome occasionally Spanish in ap- Learance, Susan B. can sympathize with the Hin- doo gitls, A Hindoo girl who isn’c mar- ried vefore she 1eaches the age of fourteen is called an ul:i maid and wust do the fam. ily drudgery. LINCOLN COUNTY. ted by the People—A Cheering Outlook for the Anti'a lOo"c-p'vnrlon"u of T Baw, Norin Prarre, Neb., October 30 —The eituation here, politically, i amusing, and hopeful as well. W look for good anti-monopoly results from the ides of the Tth of November, The amusing foature of the political field is the ‘‘box” the monspoly strikers have got themseives into by their blunders, They have had con trol of both the republican and demo- cratic central committeen for two years, and have grown bold enough 4o venture upon the experiment of nominating county officers in each party thie fall -~there being vacancies to filf in the treasury, clerkship and superintendent of echools. Hereto- fore we have not had party nomina- tiors for these offices, and the monop- aly strikers fixed up a lovely pro- gramme, which assigned to each party its share of sure enovgh candidates and its share of sticks. To the repub- licans was given the state senator, Hirst, of Sidney, and the democrats filled their part of the programme by naming U. P. Conductor Hammond against bim. Hammond is a good enough kind of a man, only he dida’t want to run for the office, and since his nomivation has resigned his can- didacy. To the democrats was given the nomination of a sure enovgh candidate for representative, and the republicans made good their part of the compact by nomin- ating an old porpoise named Wyman, Blunder number 2! For the monop- oly democrate, in buying this deer, agroed to take them as they ran, and they had the mortification of reeing their meat fall' into the hands of strangers on the day the anti-monopo- ly democrats captured their party pri- maries. The result of this victory is a county ticket of good, trae men, every one of them. These aro they: Hon. Ssmuel F. Watts for represeni- ative; Harvy I Swarthout, a well- known grocer, for treasurer; Samuel Goozae, for county clerk, ana Bernard Bier, for county commiseioner. The proepect is that they will all be elected, The senatorial race does sit alone to Mr. Monopoly Hirst. Some days before the democratic nominee re- signed, Hon. Thomas C. Patterson, of this city, yielded to urgent solicita- tions and became an iudependent candidate for this office. His popu- larity here is unbounded. You will | OMATFA COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS. l Roasters and C rinders of Coffess and £pices. Manufacturers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDERI Clark’s Double Extracts of BLUEING, INKS, ETC. H. G. CLARK & CO , Proprietors, 1403 Douglas S'rect, Omaha, Neb, ~ SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. . 1t is the bast and cheapest food for stock of any kind, One pound is equal to three pounds of corn. ¥Stock fed with Ground il Cake in the fall and win- ter, instead of running down, will increase in weight and be in good market- able condition in the epring. Dairymen as well as others who ute it can tes. tify to its merits, Try it and judge for yourselves, Price $25.00 per ton; no charge for sacks. Address od-eod-me W()OODMAN‘LINSEED OIL CO, Omaha, Neb, 'McMAHON, ABERT & CO, Wholesale Druggists, L. C. RUNTINGTON & SON. . DEALERS IN HIDES, FURS, WOCL. PELTS & TALLOW 204 North Sixteenth St., OMAHA, NEB. 2 Ex-Boveruor Young, of Oblo, says that | 20 {200 b W o0 e rors in every republican state in tha | rectpient of a tiemendous reception union. And in none less 8o than in|in London on Saturday. Even the Nebraska, jealous critics of Six Garnet are com- —— pelled to admit that he deserves it, Tae railroad attorneys are claiming | By his military skill he helped Eng- Vals election by 1,600 majority. This|land out of ecraps that might have is a sweet scented kind of ‘‘walk- | cost her rivers of blood and immense away” in a distriot republican by 10,- | treasure. Hoe displayed first-rate 000 majority. military talent. The midnight march - — on Tel-el Kabir was beautifully done, Jupge Masox is denounced, but |anud the rnsh at daybieak upon the not disheartened A thousand dol. [ bowildered Ezyptisns was the thing lars is a welcome addition to a bank |that turned them o1t and tumbled account, which will even up a good |them into headlong flight. Then his deal of politisal embarassment. relentless pursuit was what savea Cairo and ended the war. Wolseley may be. lucky, but such luck don’s happen to second claes soldiers. Dowrry, the new senator from Ore- gon has an income of $100,000 a year, and is council for all the railroads in the state. Mr. Gould will be happy to make Mr. Dolph's acquaintance, ed man. Tho closivg days of his can- vass in the Third district are marked by such a revulsion of public senti- ment against him that his chances have become worse than despoirate. The only question which now remaius to be answered is whether a republi can shall represent the Third Nebras: ka district in congress. The race is narrowed down to Hon, M. K. Tar- ““You may drive a horse to water bu’ you can't muk» him drink,” You can nominate what candidates you choose but you can't force voters to support them at the polls, Mgs. Lanarsy's boom has over- shadowed the O:car Wilde craze, 8sven thousand dollars will be raked | ner, the farmer's candidate, in by the professional beauty at her|and Mce, Manger, the nom. opening performavce in New York. inee of the Domocratic party. - The Bk therefore earnestly appeals PresipENT AxTaUR has appointed | to those republicans who have perhaps November 80 as a day of national | honestly, though mi:takab'y, been thankegiving. It looks as if the dem- | supporting the candilacy of Valentine crats will eat their turkey with the|t, turn in and assist in makiog Mr, happiest hearts aud the most easy [ Tarner's election by a rousing major- digestion. . ity 8 certainty, There is no reason WvERY m‘ Loran wh.y h!unger -I}onld carry a district Olarke is a vote against fraud and jug- ""‘_“h‘ » “P“bl'“_" "’,‘ Kood 10,(l)00 glery o our political conventions, |M#jority on a straight issuo and with Politicians have no right to appeal to a straight candidate, There is every defrauded voters to indoree tho fravd, | Feason why the next congresr, already —_— — admittedly lost to the republicans, OoLorADO republicuns are kicking | should ba democratic by as small a 80 violertly in the traces that the|majority as possible. Valentine can Danver Tribune predicts the defeat of | not secure an election, and it is for Campbell, Senator Chafise’s candidate | the Valentine republicans of the dis- for governor, by a thousand msjrity. | trict to decide whether they will Xt is pertinent to agein repeat the re- | throwaway their ballots in & hopeless mark that this seems to be a cold year | struggle and perhaps aid in securing for the bosses. the election of a democrat, or whether SE— they will wheel in line and send a m“f.‘:'i:" u:': 3:::' ; "lll domand staunch anti-monopoly republican to an elaction by & myjority of represent their interests and the in- Eowarp K. Vavearive is a defoat- | ) Third district. Senators for the term to begin March 4, 1883, have now been elected as tollow:: Iowa, James F. Wilson, republi- can. vice McDull, republican. Kentucky, James B. Beck, demo- crat, ro elected, Louisiania, Rizdall 8§ Gibson, dem- ocrat, vice Kellogg, repnblican, Mississippi, Lucius Q. C. Lamar, demoorat, re-elected. Ocegon, Juseph N, Dolph, repub- lican, vice Grover, dem crat. Reode Iilaud, Henry B, Anthony, republican, re-elected. Virginiv, Henry Riddleberger, re- publican, vice Johnson, democrat. Mr. Riddleberger, being Mahone's firat lioutenant, is classed as a repub- licap, with which party M hone and his Virginia followers are now in close The net result in the seven ove named is a republican gain of one. Legislatures already chosen this year in Alabama, Ark: s, Gaor- gia, and West Virginia will elect dem- voratic senators, aud the Maine legis- lature & r publioan senator, continu- ing 1n each case the present political representation, Twelve of the twen- ty-six soats in the class of 1883-89 are thus disposed of with a democratic loss of one, as stated. The fourteen s:ats remaining to be filled are now held by democrats from the states of Dclaware, Now Jersey, North Carolina, South Carolins, Tennessee, aud Texas; by seven republicans rep resenting Colorado, Kaiusas, Massa- eighty votes and if a democratio clerk torests of the state at the national is elected will certainly receive the oertificate. This will place Wallace, who believes that he was elected by fourteen majority, in the position of 8| from marrying within & year, aud a | P! contestant. capital, — A bill is before the Vermont legis lature prohibiting & divorecd person person from whom a divorce is ob- WesTERN bauks are greatly agitated tained from marrying within five over the loat of valuable mail matter | Y93 or ever, if the ground of com- on route to New York. It is charged [ P'aiot is & crime, in which case erimi- that the trouble lies somewhere east | 2% prosecution must follow the di- of Cincinnati, Denver banks are |Vorce proceediogs, Divorce is male sending their remittances by express |t00 eary in wmuny states, and Ne- as safer than the mails, The post.|brack.'s reputation is not of the best office department owes it to itself to |in this reepe put & stop to thess thieveries. iy Tk New York Horald has been v 2 Judge “Jerry” { i orviowing Judge furael 8. Spenoer, Black presided at a politioal meeting | of §yraouse, un old and tius republic at York, Penn. Oa taking the chawr | o "oy o the cause of the existing be eaid: *1 hardly intended to be|gipuguction i the republiosn rauks, here to-night; but I saw in o little| gy, o0, nowspaper thatJadge Black would oW | <1 (i it way be attributed en- have to show his hand in this cam |tirely to the way in which the affaire paign. There they ave,” and he grace- r:u":: ‘:‘31’; h:\;u blwu nnuug‘;d for a8 or twelve years. Ooe sct {ally beld forward both “,‘l,""' of men have been all the time in con- There is no stain on them. They |yl Their names have been con- never held & bribe.” Judge Black is | stantly cropping up at every conven- one legislator among & thousand. tion —local, state and national —until chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Ne brasks, and New Hampshire, and by one iudependent (D.vid Davi) of Tiling I ia d flicult to see how the republicans are to lose in any of the states named which they now hold. The democrats are correspondingly sure of four (f their states, but can- not be cousidered sure of New Jersey or Tennessce, lilinois may aleo, in the present complexion of the oanvass, be marked doubtful. The politioal control of the senate aftor March 4 will not, how- ever, depend upon the result in any or all uf the three states called doub ful, a8 the republ cans are reasonab'y s cure of 39 to begin with, The sum mary statement, according to the pres- ent 2utlook, would be as follows: Liepub ic- Demo- Doubt- aus, crate, ful, Holding over. ......37 23 g Eleoted o1 ecured. . b 7 I To be determined.. 7 4 3 Total ... 19 8 [ . Thisls Gould's Campaign. Chlewgo Tribune, When Mr. Vanderbilt was asked the other day in Chicsgo about the approaching New York election, he eaid he knew nothing about it, and added; ““This is Mr. Gould's cam. gn,” As the canvass progresses it becomes evident that Mr. Vauderbilt, though pot a ch 14, epoke the truth. Judge ‘Tracy, who wrote the decision recent- ly delivered in the elevated railroad cases, sfficming the peoperty rights of the citizens the sirests of New Yok, is didate for re-election Uutil the decision referred to was made the New York organ of Mr, Gould had nothing to say . cpposi tion to him, But the morning after the decision 8o distasteful to the man- sgers of the elevated railroads was banded down this jourual began course of intemperato abuse of the judze who had dared to iuterpose the varcier of the law to protect the prop erty of the people from confiscation. It was not wotil Gov. Cornell had vetoed the elevated railroad tax bill, by which these compani»s sovght to evade hundreds of thoussuds of dol- lavs of taxes, that Mr. Gould made publio the fact about the blind pool ; and began the attacks that defeated Mr. Cornell's aspirations for & renom- ination, There was no lack of arguments wiunin tenor t.fieen years there wiil be no Sunday in this country. Mr, Young's ef. fort to start a bo)m in New Jersey real es- tate is too pulpable. King Kal keua tiona luan of $2000,000. are not n.eded in H mnolu v, it is sur- mised that Kulakaua contemplatee the purchase of » trotter, Unfortunate Mr, George S. Peters, of Towa, got struck on & miliner, paid his wife 2600 for a divorce, and had been free only two weeks when Mra, Peters {1l heir to $200,00, and the milliner robued nim of 81, 00 and skipped, Herbert Spencer is traveling throughthe United States incognito. Itanybudy sud- denly hears a strong British voce ihat sounds )i @ *’E.ven ’elp this blarsted ceuatry, w'at would they eay in Heng- lana?” the probabiiity is that Mr, Spen- cer is somewhere in the neighboraood. Kansas has a man whore ¢ hair is gray, bus not with years,’ It ratber ‘‘grew wh te in a ringle uight from iu iden fears.” The grand jury at Leavenwort: inaicted A. B, Coruell, Charies 8. Wychuff ana R. E. S C. Foster (nd sny initials get wway?) fur star route frauds, whers con- tr cis had teea made and fraudulent boncs given Cornell was sent to jiil in defsult of bail, and in a fow d ys his jst-vlack hair turned snowy white, Who wouldn’t be'a +howwan and own Jumbo?! Baroum, B iley & Hutchin-on © used their summer campaisn at Cuester, Pa, last Sasurday nighr, and the treasurer wns th t their profits for the ason ure $.0),0 0 which19a third more tban they waae lust year. The show f» safely housed in winter quarters at Bridgeport. authorized a npa- As winter over- SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Proceedings of the Anu-Monopoly Convention. CReGATON, Koox Jo,, Neb,, October 27, To the Ecitor of Tik Bre, At the anti-m nop:ly county convention held at Crei.hton, Kuyox county, Nehras- ka this 27ch day of Uctover, 1852, the following named partivs were elected as delegat 8 to the judicial conventiun to he beld at No folk Saturday, O:tover 28, viz: Capt. Elington and Mivor W, Bruce and 15, Veriioe; and it was moved and cerried that e ther of 1he ahove dele- gutes be suthorized t) cast the fuil vote of the delegation or for those member+ of the sawe who wight not he present at 1he said convention, Jor 1\, LINDSAY, J& . ¥, Fisones, Chatrwan Uomuwiitee, Beuitary, NoxroLk, Neb.,, Ootober 23 — At a meeting of the auti-monopo'y party called for this district were present tue delegates unamed in the repors of the cummittes ou credentials, Captain J. M, Elllinzton was chosen chairman and Fred J, Kox secretary, The | P’ fullowiog delegates were pre-ea: J. M. Ellington, M, W, Bruce, Erastus Perrian, of Knox county. Samuel Toustch, 8, 'Wycoff, P Her- mano, of Madison ¢ »un}y. Fred Everton, James P, Weeks, John Car-erry, of Holt county. H, Hoffwsn, A. T, Mackinan, ¥. J. Campbe ], of Antelo) ooount.y'. A, Coburn, J. R, g’olw, " A. Thora- stein, of Pierce county, Fred. J. Fox, Samuel J. Norris, of Un- organized territory, On tist informal ballot John K Mark. ley was nomioated {r district attorney. For Congra-s—M. K, Turaer, Very truly your- H. Horewaw, Chairm Centenl Cotmwitice Revolution Ended. Special Dispatch to Tus Brk. Tuoson, A, T., Ostober 30,—The Star's Hormorillo special says the revolation in Sonora 13 ended, Gov Ocrtez has returned with his cabinet to Hormosillo and discharced his soldiers. Gon, Roayes will now tura his entire foree agsinst the Apaches, who still depradate easteru Sonora. - A Cruel Case Spectal Dispatch to Tus Bus, GranbFokks, Dakota, Ostober 30, —Tae wan Eiliot, tarred and teather- ed Fridey night, who has been mise- irg eince, was found to day on the Mioncsota side of the river in a pre- carious coudition, There is some ¢x citement here over the case, The ar- rest of the participants is threatened First suow of the season this morn- ing; weather wmild, U —— z#rHoods, scarts, ribbons and any fancy articles can be made auy color wanted with the Diamond Dyes. All the popular colors. was a candidate for re.appointment as postmaster his petitton therefor was signed by almost s x hundred against thirty-eight who signcd for his op- ponent. He hes been a staunch re- publican anti-monopoly worker for nearly ten years, and even his ene- mies—and he has none save monopoly strikers—trust his honor and upright- ness. He will carry this county with a whirl, and T have the best of news in his regard trom Cheyenne county. The other counties in the district, Dawson and Custer, I am not posted on 1f there be any considerabie number of anti-mouopolists there, and God knows there ought to be, for the sigus of the times ought to make every honest man an anti-monopolist, then this 3lst senatorial district will be ably and honestly represented. No more to-day, but some other day. JouN GYNCKS SOMETHING NEW. A Weather Signal Station for the reople. Considerable attention was attract- ed yesterday by the work goiue on on the east side of the handsome brick block occupied by A. Oruickshank & C>, A BEE reporter among the reat went to investigate the matter and found guite an interesting item, It appears that some time ago Mr. Jones, representing Col. Haurst, of Philadelphia, came to Umaha to make overtures to some of its buri- ness men looking toward putting in in pome pub'ic place a weather signal station for the benefi; of the people generally and which everybody could understand, Through the enterprse of Cruickshank & Co., and the liber- ulity of a number of business men who they consulted on the subject Mr, Jones got an order to put ina station, for which the various parties pala $400, Col. Hurst came on at once and this was the work he was engaged in that so attracted the attention of passers by. The machinery is not very diffsrent from that used in the government sig- nal stations, and hence need not be articularly described. The advan- tage is that it affords ready informa- tion and is not only easily accessible to the public, but 8o plain that he who runs may read, The anemometer, vane, eto., are located on the roof, d connect by wires with a very + | large cross shaped walout case below, containing [y fine barometer, thermometer and other weather indicators. This r case contains a large print- ed analysis which will inform aill peo- ple how to read the weather and know just how the wind blows, its velocity, the approach of storms and what kind they are, and io ehort anything per- taining to the subj-¢*. A number of business ho have their cards on the enunciator case and it is really a pretty and attraotive, as well as use- lnl; otjeot i Cul. Hunt is an old hard at this business and has put 1n these weather signal etations all through the Alla- whany fmountain couutry, New Yoik, Mighigan and Ohio, As it i3 for all the pain 6|wat causes tlo dreadful’ suffering which i of r e JANDS OF CARY disase uiokly relioved, ead i3 shart TLY CURED, Blenaca ouTiat s S, 0oL b ECswT, i), BT REO SRR Bl METCALF ———— 3| 10056 Farnam St;, Omabha. M. Hellman & Co., WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS 1301 and 1803 Farnam St. Cor. I13th OMAHA, NEB. DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTEL HOTELS, #ROPRIETOKS ARLINGTON, J. Q. McINTIRE, WEATHERLY HOUSE, [A. G. WEATHERLY, REYNOLDS HOUSE, ©. 0. REYNCLDS, BARATOGA HOTEL, J. 8, BTELLINIUG TOWI: Lincoln, Net s Manning, lowa, Coon Raplids, lowa. Milfora, Ner, MARSH HOUSE, E. MANS, BROWNSVILLE Med OOMMERCIAL HOTEL! JOHN HANNAN, Gtromsturg No HALL HOUSE, A, W. HALL Loulsviite OITY HOTEL, CHENEY & OLARK, Blalr, Neb, COMMERGCIAL HOTE., * J, 0. MEAC, Nellgh, Neb GRAND CENTRAL €. BEYMOUR, Mobraska Clty, Mer. MISSOURI PACIFIC HATEL, P, L. THORP, Weeping Water, i(o COMMEROCIAL HOUSE A D. CAARPER, Hardy, Neb. QREENWOOD HOUSE, W. MAYFIELD, Greenwood, Neb OOMMERCIAL HOUBE, E. 8TOREY. Clarinda, lowa ENO'8 HOTEL, E. L. ENO, Eremont, Neb EXOHANGE HOTEL, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, 0. B. HACKNEY, FRANK LOVELL, Ashiand, Neb Atklnzon, Neb MORGAN HOUBE, E. L. ORUBB, Quide Rocd, N BUMMIT HOUSE, BWAN & BECKER, Creston, 1a HOUBTON HOUSE, QEO, OALPH, Exira, la REYNOLDS HOUSE, 0. M. REYNOLDS, Atlantic, Is, WALKER HOUSE, D, H, WALKER, Audubon, la. QOMMEROIAL HOTEL, 8. BURQESS, Neola, Ia OITY HOTEL, DIA, LLIAMS, Harlan la, PARK HOUSE, MRE, M. E. CUMMINGS, ' Corning, Ia. NEBRABKA HOTEL, J,\L, AVERY, Stanton, MERCHANTS HOTEL Q. W, BURK. EBurlington Juration, - COMMEROIAL HOTEL, B Bianchard, la. PARKS HOTEL, F. M. PARK, 8henandoah, Ia, OOMMERO AL HOTEL, HENRY WILLS, Dayld Gity, Neb BAGNELL HOUSE, CHAB. BAGNELL, College 8prings, la SOMMEROCIAL HOUBE, WM. LUTTON, Villisca, la. JUDKING HOUBE, FRANK WILKINBON, Maivern, la BALL HOUBE, H. H, PERRY, Ida Grove, s COMMERCIAL HOUSE B, F. BTEARNS, Odebolt, la WOOD8 HOUSE, JOHN ECKERT, Osceola, Neb. £OUGLAS HOUSE, J. B, DUNHAM, Olarks Neb, BEDFORD HOUSE J. T, GBEEN, ARLINGTON HOUSE, J. M, BLAOK & 8ON, NORFOLK JUNOTION HOUBE A, T. POTTER, Bedford la, Marysviile Mo Norfolk Junction Neb WINSLOW HOUSE G. MCUARTY, Beward Neb. AURORA HDUSE M. 8. JONES Aurasr Neu. GROZIER HOUSE O R. OHOZ'ER, Biane, s AVOCA EATING HOUBE CENTRAL HOUBE FOSTER HOUSS WHITNEY HOUSBE DEPOT HOTEL, LUSK HOUSE DOW ©I ¥ HOUSE, JAGGER HOUSE HARMON HOUS D W ROCKHOLO LOCKWOOD & RHaTTUOK Fed Capt. JOHN FOSTER, Lewis, la E. HAYMOKER, Griswold, 1a © L. CHAPMAN, JAGGRR& 50 De: a, " TAMA OITY, TA,, Harmon & Keales, Prop. BLANK BOOKS A large variety of Blank Books of every kind and description. Call and see them before purchasing else- where, also full line Staple and Fancy Btationery. DAVIS & BRO'S,, 106 8 16th Street: Opr. Posteffce.