Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 17, 1883, Page 2

y THE DAJLY BEE--OMAHA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17 New Life is given by using BrRown's IroN Birrers. In the Winter it strengthens and warms the system; in the Spring it enriches the blood and conquers disease; in the Summer it gives tone to the nerves and digestive organs; in the Fall it enables the system to stand the shock of sudden changes. In no way can discase be so surely prevented as by keeping the systen in per- fect condition. Brown's IrRON BITTERS ensurcs per- fect health through the changing seasons, it disarms the danger from impure water and miasmatic air, and it prevents Consump- tion, Kidney and Liver Dis- case, &c. H. S. Berlin, Esq., of the well-known firm of H. S. Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Le Droit Building, Washing- ton, D. C,, writes, Dec. sth, 1881: Gentleomen : 1 take pleas- ure in stating that I have used Brown's Iron Bitters for ma- laria and nervous troubles, caused by overwork, with excellent results, Beware of imitations, Ask for BRowN's Iron Bit- zRrs, and #nsts¢ on having Don't be imposed on with something recom- mended as “just as good." The genuine is made only by the Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md, CORSETS Every Corsot 18 warranted satis- factory to its wearer in eve or the money will be ref by the person from whom it was bought. Jead! lclans R Bl Way, > nRTORe T Sealth #vdominal (extra b Sealth Preserving by Tietall Deaiers sverywherss QHICAGO CORSET CO0., Chicago, Il WESTERN CORNICE iWORKS'] O. SPECOHT, . - Proprietor, 1212 Harney 8, - Omrha, Neb MANUFACTURERS OF Galvanized Iron CORNICES, DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, Bpecht's Patent Moetalic Skylight Patent Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving. Iam the general agent for the above line of goods, IRON FENOCING, Orestings, Balustrades, Verand. Mee Bank Raillogs, Window AM“ llar, i A GFrEIIN I ES F.'L. Bommers & Co's JELERRATED CRACKERS BIBOUITS, OAKES, JUMBLES AND NOVELTIES Wholesale Manufacturing CONFECTIONERS AND DEALERS IN Fruits, Nuts and Ci I1I'S 14th St. OMHA - - gaN e S [ S ) IMPERISHABL PERFUME, Murray & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER, Best for TOILET, BATH and ; ANDKERCHIEF. * BLAUK-UKAUGHT cures dy i wliod and caribgon | WHITE SLAVES AT THE NORTH. The Horrora of Labor Under Penusylvania '‘Protection.” A Ghastly Pictare of Vies and Poup:rism—Leogislation for ths Rich snd Agaicst the Poor. Southern Slavary Preferab'e to the Frozen Charity of Northern Cupital The Ead of it All, Revo.ution Charleston News and Cc WABHINGTO! When 1 XD Uil B PO ¢ in Penueyl vonin last summer I had oceation to yugh the conl regions of the western patt «f tho state. Imet a very intelligent workman on the oars ono day who pointed cut the ob- j intereet along the valley with wrish ne was fawiliar, He had lived amoug the coal miners of Pittston ard Carbondale and smong the irou- workers of Pittsburg for twenty years. The story he rezounted of the gradual degradatlon of American labor during that time was some- thing PITIABLE AND ASTONISHING. Ho pointed out the ‘‘company stores” that loomed up wherever we passed breaker, and described with the mi. uuce distinctness born of perional and bitier experience the indigoities a d hardships to which the laborers were subjected. He showed how the rich mius-owners with a quarter of a mil lion in a single shaft scrawed down the miners year by yesr, lower sud lower, and rskad in their slender earnings by panie. Oapltal will take care of itself and close shop and reduce waces Then you will see a small fire kindled that will rise higher and higher and aweep the country LIKE A WHIRLWIND, Bofore this the possesslons of some ot these millionnaires, the Vander- bt of the coal and fron trade, will go down in ruin, It will carry down the innocent and guilty alike. It will be the French revolution over agaln, invoiving capital and labor alike in ane common destruction, That ismy opinton.” I am reminded at this incident of a fow weeks in Peansylvania by the au- nouncement that we ure to have a pro- rectiomist ring within the wheel of congress, bauded together for the further “protection” of Amuricmfi,‘.. ital, A LIVELY CORPSE. A Suspicious Eusbwnd Who Coun- terfeited Death. Boston Globe, An interesting volams might be compiled from the many stories told by strolling play actors of their strange experiences in the obecurer regions of the south and west., For instance, while in conversation yesterday with a gentleman prominently connected with one of the theaters in this clty, & Globs reporter heard the following re- mrkable tale: Some seven or eight years ago a troupe of variety performers travel. fog through Arkansas, and phyins for the most part at posts frequente: by soldiers, or what in Eogland would be called *‘garrison towns,” met with a succession of disasters, and finally got stranded In the vicinity of Fort Smith, Two of the members, well- konown in the profession as song and their “‘store.order” system. 1 asked bhim something about the relative prosperity of owners and workers, He roplied bitterly that capital was ALWAYS STRONG ENCUGH o take care of itacif, and no one ever dreamed of legislating for labor. I went down amoug the mines with this man and saw that he had not over- rated the hardehips of the miner or characterizad too strongly their un- fortunate coudition. Lt 1s the popu- lar idea that American slavery was abolished with the proclamation of Abrabam Lincoln, There nover was a worse systom of elavery than that which prevaiis in Penuvsylvania and in the great manufictaring centers, THESE ARE WHITE RLAVES, too, born to toil for millionaires, and to dio in hovels aud workhouses. On overy hand in Penneylvania, from Pittsburg to Soranton, the palaces of the protected rise geandly by the myriad tenements of paupirizad labor. There is no theory, however, demon- atratable on paper that can refate the cold logic of these facts. Labor has been going down hill all over the country, and THE MILLIONAIRE MASTER Lords 1t over a race of white slaves, I thought of this when I beheld tho magnifisentresidence of Heory Ollver, near Pittaburg, and saw his iron workers gathered moodily about the streets, because thelr wages had been reduced below the cost «f decent liv- ing. Oliver is the raaker of the tariff on metals, in which he specalates. Oliver grew rich, with hundreds of other iron-nasters, on a protective tariff, and his laborers and theirs have become poorer and poorer, until the old are CARRIED TO PAUPERS' GRAVES, And the young fi o dens _uf vice Or | b wb b, Jike sires. ere g Norrible in all this, for what is in the future! I shall never shake offthe vision of a Pennsylvania poor hoase in the min- ing region where out under the orch ard trees men were chained like wild animals. They were pauper miners once--they were now raving maniacs, naked, covered with their own filth, manacled and chained to the trees! A litfle further on were the whi slaves yet iu possession of their rea- son, chained to cars, IN RAGS, BLACK AND GRIMY, with the carbon sweat of the shaft and the level. I asked my pilot how long such men lived. *‘Not many years,” said he, ‘‘These men for the most part do not taste meat more than once a week. You see that immense moun- tain of refuse slate and coal from the breakers? 1t used to be that every miner going home was welcome to his lump of coal, such as he could carry, Men could be seen going to their homes, each with his lump of coal on his shoulder, Now they must pay for their own fuel, They would be arrested by the company’s watchmen and tried and CONVICTED BEFORE THE COURT should they even pick up a little re- fuse from the foot of that mountain, They used to save & little money, but now the Iife of a miner of coal or iron in this state is hopeless slavery, Ox tho other hand, tho men who own these propertios are growing richer overy year.” ‘‘WHAT WILL BE THE END of all thie?’ 1 asked, curious to eee what was in this man’e mind, *‘There can be but one end.” “‘And what is that?” svolation!” ‘‘T'here is then in your epinion no remedy short of thiel" “Thbre is & remedy, but it will not bo applied,” was the quick response, “The men who mske the laws, the men who administer the laws, also represent the men who own these miues and work these slaves, The masters drive their voters to the polls in droves. The servants of these masters are in congress, are always in &oh"ul power in the state and on, 0 man, no newspaper in this state dare even prcclaim the facts and hope to continue in public life, Repab- lican and democrat alike in congress are the servants of Pennsylvania cap- ital. Thatis why I see no hope of redress. On the contrary I expect to see evorything go on in this way until it is simply reduced to A QUESTION OF BLOCI) OR BREAD, COMPANY'S In the south the slave-owner, no mat- ter how brutal he might be, at least fed and cared for his slaves. There isn't & man among the sweativg thoun sands in the mines and furnaces, but might die of starvation or exposure before one of these rich owners would abatea jot of his requirements, Now this will go on until we have another dance- Hall and Thomp:on—started on & tramp for Fort Smith through the lonesome country region. Night came on, when, being without food or shelter, they stopped a mall house and asked the woman who answered their knock for suoper and a night's locelng. ““Wall, boys,” she answered, ‘‘my old man’s just died, and his body's hera in the houso, so it arn’t oxactly a time for company; but bein’s yer in such a fix I reckon yer may come ia.” Eatering, they were ushered iato a room where the apparcutly dead body of the husband lay stretched motion- less upon the bare flyor, and the wo- man stirred about to gut them some- thing to eat. In tho corner of the room was the bud they were to occu- py, and though the night's prospect was rather & ghastly one, they were too tired to walt longafter the meager meal before retiring. They had not been long in bed when a gecond knock again summoned the woman to the door. The visitor this time evidently was not a stranger, for the woman welcomed him with warmth and con- ducted him to an adjolrin; ro m After a few minutes had elapsed what was the horror of the actorat the out- sids of the bad at seeing the supposed corpse cautiously assune a sitting pos- tare. Half paralyzed with fear he hastily shook his comrade’s arm justin season for both to see the resuscitated husband turn his head slowly toward them. Putting his finger significantly to his lips, he whispered: *Sh-h-h! I'm only playin’ this on my wife, for the sake of ketchin her,” Then rising and walking softly to a corner, and grasping an axe that stood thore, he went into the room where his wife and her guest had gone. A fow terrible blows were soon heardand | ; the sound of a brief styuggle, when the usband He-enfered, ‘l- weapon drip- ping with blood. Taking the actors to the scene of the tragedy, he calmly poiunted out to their horror-stricken ze the headless tranks of his wife, and her paramour lying upon the blood-stained bed clothes. Then he allowed them to go trembling back to bed, a privilege of little value at sach a time, sleep being out of the ques- tlon. In the morning he compelled them to aid in digging & grave and burying the bodies after which he said: “‘Now, strangers, I heered yer tell my wife who yer be and whar yer bound. I'm not goin’ to trouble yer. But yer kin jist pick up yer traps and glt, and if yer ever let on a word o’ what what yer saw here last night it'il go hard with yer.” It taneedless to add that the variety artists were not elow in resuming their weary journey, and for a long time they heeded the husband’s warn- ing. But one day in St. Louls one of them revealed the occurrence to the theatrical man who now relates the story, and he immediately verified it by conversatior with the other. *‘One would herdly supposed,” sug- gested the reporier, when he had list- ened to the end, ‘“that a man could have counterfeited death so success- fully aa to impose upon his wife,” “It does seem a little strange to us,"” answered the manager; ‘‘but then you must remember that tolks are not the samo in Arkansaw as they are in Massachusetts, " REMEMKER THIS. If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely nid Nature iv making you well when all clse fails, If you are costive or dyspeptic, or aro suffering from any of the numer- oun diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you remain ill, for Hop Bitters are a sovereign remedy in all such complaints, 1f you are wastiug away) with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting Doath this momont, and turn fora ocure to Hop Bitters. If you are sick with that terrible slckness Nervousness, you will find a “‘Balm in Gilead" in the use of Hop Bitters, If you are & frequenter or a resi- dent of & miasmatic district, barricade your system against the scourge of all countries—malaria, epidemio, bilicus and intermittent fevers—by the use of Hop Bitters, If you have rough, pimple or eal- low skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and feol miserable generally, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich blood, und sweeteet breath, health and comfort, In short thoy cure ell diseases of the stomeh, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Norves, Kidneys, Bright's Disease $500 will be paid for a caso they will not cure or heip, _ That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister mother, or daughter, can be made the plcture of health, by a few bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but a trifle. Will you let them suffer} CAPITAL CLATTER. A Ohatty Letter of News and Bossip from Washington, How Bociety is Iteelf. Employing St. Louls GI he- Democrat WasniNaron, D, C., January 11, - The season has begun 8o brilliantly that all prophecies seem about to be realizad, and this short winter is des tined te be one to which peop'e will long afterward refer as the great social era. Between this and the 7th of Fobraary, when Lent comes in, enough of gayety will be compressed to have enlivened a whole twelve-month, and it begina to be a question now whether the damen of high society will bs cqual to the contest. Eitertainments two and three deep are announced for near- ly every avatluble night of this month, and the round of afternoon receptions grows mors formidable as the city in- cresses in size, The days of the week are regularly dlvided up be- tween the different classes of offisials, and by ancient right the wives of the Justloes of the Bupreme Court hold thetr receptions on Monday sf ternoons, the wives of Cabinet officers on Wednesdays, the wives of senatora on Thursdays, while Tuesdays and Fridays are apportioned to the wives of representatives, and Saturday to the wife of the gresident, when he hasone. Upon this criginal arrange- ment various changes and modifica- tions have been made, and a partial attempt has been made to district the city on some plan that should concen- trate the calling within certain limits on these afternoons, and simplify the hard work of seciety. This plan has never been successfully maintained, as the regular official days of some ladies would interfere, and the occu- pants of houses and neighborhoods are liable to change every one, two or four years, according to the vicissi- tudes ot public life. On Monday afternoons there are receptions all the way from the navy yardto Dupont Circle. three miles away. The ladies of Capitol Hill adopted this day for thetr receptions at the time when all their supreme justices residing in the ehadow of the capitol, and have held to it ever since. The wives of sena- tors and repreeentatives give up their regular days when they live on the hill, and observe the customary Mon: days. The house ef Senator Jones, of Nevada, is the great center of social Iite in that quarter this winter, after being closed to the gay world for sev- eral seasons. For three winters Mrs. Jones remained at her home in Gold Hill, Nev., and a bachelor's hall was maintalned by the ‘‘Silver Senator.” Last winter she retarned and assem- bled a house full of guests around her, preparing to entertaln on a large scale during the season, when her first Monday reception was cut short by the sad news of the death of Senator Jones’ brother. The imposing man- sion on the hill was after that only en- Ilivened by ocoasional quiet dinners and lunch parties, This year the “‘Gray House,” da it was called in dis- tinction {rom the White House for the few months that President Arthur oo- oupled it as Senator Jones' guest, is to its traditions of and be the acene of a oraur’ \ar, of Massachusetts. Wary old Ben lived in one of the houses himself for the while that he was in congress, but the double house on the corner was furnished through- out magnificently and rented to Sena- tor Jones when he first came to Wash. ington, The modest sum which Gov. Butler gets for this granite mansion is $20,000 & year, but for that rent every luxury and comfort is provided forin the richly furnished interior, The floors throughout are of hard wood inlald, polished and ‘covered with the cholcest rugs. The drapery and upholstery in the large parlor is of a silver-gray satin, and from bot- tom to top the mansion is exquisitely furnished, The windows on the front and west eide command a superb viow of the city, the river and ten miles of country back of it. Weddings and rumors of weddings are rife just now, and another en- gagement is aunounced each week. Last winter was a dull season matri- monially, in spite of the avalanche of widowers and damsels that came down upon the cspital in view of the wid- owers’ administration, Not a single one of those great prizes has been captured yet, and the president, two cabinet officers, a supreme judge, elght foreign ministers, and as many more senators and representatives tch makers to continued The tide has turned the and out of its auperabund- ance Washing'on is farnishing brides instead of bridegrooms, The first great wodding is that of Senator Don Cameron's daughter on Thursday of this week. Senator Cameron’s oldest daughter married a son of Justice Bradley, of the supreme court, aud resides at Newark, N. J. The second daughter, Miss Virginia Cam- eron, 18 betrothed to Lion- tenant Alexander Rodsere, of the army, son of Admiral Raymond Rodgers, of the navy, The groom is a tall and handsome young soldier who graduated with credit from West Point, and has a fine popularity among hie bro her officers, Miss Cameron is as pretty and piquant a littlo bride as could be wished for, with dark-brown hair, dark-blue gray eyes, finely cut features and a perfect complexion. Their engagement was announced last winter, and their wedding takes place this (Thursday) evening at 7 o'clock in the presence of their immediate rela- tives and family friends. A large re- ception follows immediately afterward, anud this wedding festival constitutes the first great entertainment or house- warming in the great Cameron man- slon, on Scott circle. After a short trip the bridal couple will return here, and a series of receptions will be glven in their honor, In February Licut. Rodgern will go to hts post in New Mexico, and the pretty bride-eleet i already snticipating the novel and pic turesque lifs of the West, The next wedding will be that of Miss Mamie Brewster, step-davghter of the attoruey general, to Mr. Rob ert Koons, a wealthy young broker cf Philadelphia. Miss Brewster is a de- mure and lovely little maiden, with black hair, shy black eyes and an air of the most parfect simplicl.y and inno- cence that any one in her brilliant surroundings could be permitted to retain, In her simple whito ball dre she looks like some of Sir Joshua's vretty little girls, and it is a matter of regret tn those who know the little beauty that she is to be mar- ried in March and go to live in the Quaker City. The orange blossoms will be next worn by Mies Alice Blaine, who mar ries Col. Coppinger, of the army, whom she met while visiting at Fort Laavenworth last spring Col, Cop- pinger is an Iriahman by birth, and had had something of a tilitary ex- perience abroad before he came to this country, He i3y considerably the senior of Miss Blaine and is a Romen Catholic by faith, which raises many questions among out. silers as to how their wedding cere- mony will be conducted. Mr Blaine was born and raised a Catholic, but regularly attended service in Protest. ant churches, and his children have listened more to the doctrines of the Jongregationalists and Presbyterians than to those of the mother church. The engagement of Me. Walker Blaine to the daughter of a promi- nent and wealthy ex-cffisial is much diecassed, but has not been authori- tatively announced. Thedaughter cf Government Printer Rounds 1s to be another bride of the spring-time, and the gossips having relented a little in disposing of Sena- tor David Davis, are now giving Sec- retary Folger in marriage to gome un- known widow. Other.engagements and alliances are talked of, but beyond euess werk there is nothing to them. For a long time the gossips have let the president alone, and the grest surmises that beset soclety last winter are completely hushed. By authori- tative denlals from both families, that absurd and urfounded rumor cf an engagement between young Allan Arthur and the daughter cf Congress- man Orowley, has been effectually dls- posed of, Fitz Joho Porter, WasHINGTON, January 12.—There ia a very well authenticated story to the effact that even if the bill for the relief ¢f Fitz John Porter gets through tho house it stands no chanco of be. coming a law. A cabinet offizer is re- ported as saying last night that the president will veto the bill if it ever reaches him., Accordine to the state- ment of the cabinet cflizer in ques- tion, the Fitz John Porter matter has been discussed several times at cab inet meeting, and each member of the cabinet has expressed him- weolf very freely with regard to the case, Oaly one member, Secretary Freling- huysen, {8 a friend of Porter. Fre. linghuysen is from the same state Porter is, He saye, however, that in his opin‘en Pra:ident Hayes had no authority to appointed the Schofield board of inquiry, and that the find- ing of that board is not to be con- sidered tn arriving at a conclusion in the case. ln Mr. Felger's opinion, the testimony taken by the Schofield board is of no more value than ®o much talk between gentlemen. He is, pevertheless, inclined to think that Porter is entitled to the relicf for which ks. The president is quoted as sayirg the vote in the senate shows harmonious action be- tween the northern Democcats and the ex-confederates. He not only does not think itz John Porter was un- justly convicted, but if the timeshould ever come when he is called upon to act in the case he will not be found supporting this united action of the Demoorats, The cabinet officer in question says the president haa given a great deal of attention to the Porter case, and has followed the evidence closely. His mind 18 made up. He will ACT A8 HIS PARTY ACTED agalnst Porter. Another reason is al- leged why he will not favor Porter. Tt is that if hoe should sign a bill giv- ing rellef to Porter the whole country would immediately say that he had been influenced by Grant. While the president is on very happy terms with Grant, he is very sensitive about hav- ing it sald that he is Grant's man. However, if the house passes the bill, Fitz John Porter will have accom- plished far more than he expected a fow years ago. All he wants is the staln removed from his good name. The favorable action of both houses of congress will about do that The fact that President Arthur granted Porter a remission of the unexecuted portion of his sentence, on the ground of serious doubt as to the justice of the sentence, had prepared Porter's friends to believe that he would sign the bill if it passed. As a fact, the reasons that will im- pel members of the cabtnet are politl- cal and have their origin in sugges tions made by W, E. Chandler, who claimed that it woul@ be a wise politi- cal device to draw support to the ad ministration from both factions of the republican party. The stalwarts, rep- resented by Logan, would applaud a veto of Porter’s claims, and the half- breeds would accept it us a pleasing in- dication that President Arthur is not led by the nose by Gen. Grant, but agrees with Garfield. It is suggested by Parter’s friende that this bit of cab- inet gossip has been given out in offi cinl circles for the purpose of influenc- ing the action of the house agaiust Gen, Porter. Money for the Unmarried. One of the most solld and substan- tial institutions in this country is the Marriage Fund Mutual Trust assocta- tion of Cedar Rapids, Ta. During their first year, erding Januvary lst, 1883, they pald over $30,000.00 in benefits to their members, and the greatest action prevails among their certtficate holders, They are organizxd under the laws of Tows, and their officers and directors are among the leading and most prominent busl- nees men ot Oodar Rapide, Every un- ruarried person ehoula have » certifi- cate in this association, It in & splendid investment, aa safe§ secure and sure as & government bond. You can just as well have a good sum of money to commence mar ried life on as not. Over 200 mem- bers have been pald off, receivin over J00 per cent. on their invest- ment- Send a postsl card for tree circulars fully detalling the plan, which is the fizest known, Good sgents can get territ it applied for soon, Write to-day, Do not post- pone it. Mention where you saw this notice, J4-lm A combination of Pro« toride of Iron, Peruvian Bark and Phosphorus in a palatable form. For Debility, Loss of Appe- tite, Prostration of Vital Powers st is indispensa~ ble. REV.A.I. HOBBS Writes:— After a thorough trial of the TRON TONIC, I take pleasure PURIFIES /.. in stating that I have been “enefited bh“rfl Lnrd.n 13 v tise. finisters and & of the greatest value HARTER MEDICI a most excellent remedy for the debilitated vital forces. where a Tonic is necess sary. I recommend l§ a8 a reliable remedial agent, possessing uns doubted nutritive and restorative properties. ivile, Kyvy Oct. 2, 1 FREPASED BY T2 . CO,, 21311, MAIN £7,, OT, LOVIS, J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALR AND RETAIL DEALEY IN t.ath, Shingles, Pickets, BA8H, DODORS, BLINDS, MOLDIHGS, LiME, CEMEX PLASTER, EATO. OWSTATE AGENS FOR MILWAUKE# CEMENT COMPANYY Near Union Pacific Denot, OMARAN® C. F. GOODM.A N, WHOLESALE DEHALER TN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, Window and Plate G'ass. #o Anyone contemplating bullalng store, antage to corres ond with us before purchasing or any other fine oir Plate Glase, C. F, GOODMAN, will find 18 40 thelr &) NEB. * STEELE, JJHNSON & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, S8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of OIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBACO. irents for BENWOOD SAILS AND LAFLIN & BAND POWDER (0. HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF W ALL PAPER, AND WINDOW SHADES 'EASTERN PRIGES DUPLICATED. OMAHA 3 WHOLESALE GROCEL 1213 Farnam 8t.. Omaha. Nah PERFECTION HEATING AND BAKING is only attained by using —_CHARTER 0AK 8toves and Ranges.’ S WITH ,D“ WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORS. +For sale by MILTON ROGERS & SONS OTIAFLA . Jall-m&e) Single Breech Loading Shot Guns, from §5 to $18. Double Breech Loading Shot Guns, from $18 to $75. Mugzle Loading Shot Guns, From §6 to $25, Fishing Tacke), Base Balls and all kinds of Fancy Goods. Full Snk of Show [}ws Always on hand, it TQE\CCO’“ETS. NEB. Ioported and Key West Cigars a large line of Meerschaum and Wood Pipes and everything re- uired in a first class Cigar, Tobacco and Notion tore, Cigavs from $15 per 1,000 upwards. Send for Price List and Samples bovnm AND SENCHLE &.C0TENG POWEHER AND HAND Steam Pumyg CINVING MACHINERY, % € Enging Trimmings, 4 ' 3 _AND N AND ¥ FIVE, $7XAs Al HALLADAY WIHD-MILLS CHURCH'ANDLSGH ELLE Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb,