Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 30, 1883, Page 4

4 _ A PARTY POLICY THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA TUESDAY JANUARY 30 — — yet there are something like 160 pay- | The legislature has been long envugh PHRSONALITINS, The Omaha Bee. piihtundin Published every morning, except Sun- 7. The only Monday morning daily, TERMS BY MAIL— Year....$10.00 | Throo Months. 83,00 Qe Srentin: V'5.00 | One Month.... 1.00 ¢HE WEEKLY BEE, published every Welnesday. TERMS POST PAID— $2.00 | Three Months. 50 00 | One Month.... 20 AMERICAN NEws Company, Sole Agents Several of the most prominent re-|masters on the roll of the navy.|aboutit to select a man of character, publican papers are already discussing | There are too many offisers in all| honesty and sbility, which are the the question, What 1s to be the party | grades, particularly the higher ones, | three qualities “that go to make up a policy in the coming campaign! The | There are twenty-five commodores on | good representative of the people. subject has been brought forward by | the roll and not an carthly thing for ] the resolution passed by the national [ them to do, These are abolished by A pir1 I8 betore tho Kavsas legtala- republican committee. That resolu. |the house naval bill. There are less |ture providing that the question of tion, it will be remembered, gave six |than 8,000 men in the whole navy, yet | woman suffrage thall be submitted to testa of party fealty, all of which were | the navy register boars the names of | 4 yote of the women themselves at the well worn war whoups that had done [ 2,600 officers—one officer to every|next election, If Kansas contains as good service in past campalgna but|three men. It takes 85,000,000 yearly many sensible women as Nebraska the which will scarcely frighten the oppo- [ to pay these officers and not one-tenth | questton will be burled too deep for Ex-Lientenant Flipper i« dier geners] in the Mexican army, The Czar, like Gladstone and Greeley, has a great passion for trimming trees, John J. Astor has just paid 81,000,000 for the guaranty building, on Lroadway, New York, Polk, the Tennessce trensurer, ix still in jail, and washing is sgain being left out over night, Miss Mary Dickene, eldest grandcbild of Charles Dickens, aged nineteen, is about to become an actress, A Washington paper has an advertise. now o briga- IDOTIERILE LTI SN OF LT A O W G POWER AND HAND e 1 8tearn Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MAOHINERY, BRLIIN SE, AND [RON FTUINGE FiFR *iRA: PACEING, AT \:'fi()[.IWAHC AND RETAIL, GALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH'ANDLSCHOOL HELLS Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. f it e Newsdealers in the United States, oy sltion in the coming contest or awaken any great degree of enthusiasm among indifforent voters. The opinlon is general that some- thing more than commonplace plat- form declarations will be requlred to carry the next election for the repub- lican candldate. The *‘bloody shirt” oan never again figure as a leadlng is sue. “‘Protection of American in- dustry” must be more clearly defined before it will divide voters and “elevating and dignifying American Iabor” is a high sounding phrase which may mean nothing or much, ac- = e ocording to the varlous views taken cf “Wuex this cruel war is over” thejn by stump orators, Although it is Lincoln hotel keepers will be l“l"ltoo early for the formulation of a re- busy for a week in counting up profits. | puplican platform, two subjects have e S L already acquired too great a promin- ence to be Ignored In the next campalgn. These are tax reduction and economy In the natlonal adminis- tration, and an operatlve and practioal civil service reform. The democratic successes of last tall were largely due to a belief that neither was thoroughly incorpoerated into the national policy of the republican party. Thousands of republican voters In New York and Pennsylvania cast their ballots againsy the party nominees because they dis- approved of the political methods by which thelr nominations were secured. he | Not loss than 40 strong republican pugllistic storm center is at present |y oy ro f presenting fally 200,000 of over the island of Manhattan, accom- | G, 54141y msjoritles In the north panled bya good deal more wind than oo o o req by democratic candla- gore, ates for congress strictly upon the Bex Harrisox, of Indlana, is said tarlff laaue, % be galning popularity in New Eng- The people have bgoume tired of land as & presidential candidate, It the Interminable political straddling is a little out of season for presidential of party policy makers. Party poli- candidates, The late fzosts will make | °l® have b"n, 88 elastlo as the con- havoe with several before the summer | flences of their framers. They have of 1884, been all things to all men In the can- vass, and nothing to anyone when the congressional sesslon gave the oppor- PRI that Mr. Blaine has tunity bo put the principles of the lost hia lnl::r:: in Presidential elee- platform into practioal operation. The tions. No one has ever harbored a | PeOPI® disgusted with professions and suspioion that he had. 1t Blaine lau’s | POmIses soarely made before broken on the ground for himself he will be | 18ve temporarily withdrawn their found fighting gallantly for some other | **PP° et from the republioan party, It sound republioan candidate. remalns for the leaders to win it back in the only way possible and that is by showing that they are worthy of it. Tun Eoglish pos tar goneral la One fact stands out unchallenged. towlly blind, sod Mr. Geotge Bloh- | gy S5 oy oiority 1n congres: ardson, who has just been appointed to-day l‘: g P:fl m’nklng 3 th: reoeiver and accountant general to the Potloyof ks pecky forithe next pm. "I.“Iml“' s SOWlly Malt, ¥ Lokt idential mvu‘" The passs, opol s iy thave ' aat offlolal <who' 4 makeshift clvil service n(ormB meas- deaf and dumb, ' The salvage corps in ure was important only as showing the English civil service seems to be th e pestty walllovienarieds e pressure of a public opinion which congress did not dare to oppose. O ’ Still it was a step in the right direc- Junae GraY, of the United Siates tion, and whatever credit attached to circuit cou'fl. ot Boston, holds that| i will accrue to the majorlty. The Bell is the first inventor who suoccens- | |\ ¢ important subject of all is the fally used the eleotrio current for the | y i with which both transmisslon of articulate sound, Tho| ., : CORRESPONDEN —All Communi. stfons relating to News and Editorial anatters should be addressed to-the Eprror or Tuk Bek, BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Busines Tetters and Remittances should ad dreased to THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY JMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Postoffice Jrders to be made payable to the order of the Company. Yhe BEE PUBLISHING 0O0., Props. E. ROSEWATER Editor. Tue French ministry has gone to pleces but there is no Gambetta to step into the breach. Tae attack of the railroad organs upon the Nebraska supreme court is the most satisfactory proof that the supreme court is not controlled by the rallroads. Ir Henry W. Tabor looks like half the desperado he is pictured In the Denver Tribune cut, the country ia to be congratulated that his term in the sonate s limited to thirty days. — New York Is wildly exclted over soveral important thumping matches which are soon to come off. Murar HasTEAD says it is a mis- houses now wrestling. The out- declsion gave Bell telephone stock |y, is noh encouraging quite an upward tendency, registering | ¢ A result 0 IR '? ‘d"“:‘“ on the ““'""'"?F oall “{ republican leaders can point with $20 por share, an appreciation of 12} pride as a party achievement. Tax P_“ cent. The rapid rise in telophone reduction, civil service reform, and stock has boen unprecedented; but anti-monopoly are three planks which collapse of plring in England, the Egypt are assuming such a shape as [ Interest of honest protection or any will effectually make the latter a de- pendency of Great Britain. dive's government has formulated a|and customers of home industries. scheme, which has recelved the ap- proval of Lord Daufferin, through which the khedive will govern the country, while he In turn will be gov- | irrepressible conflict between some inventive spirit will rise up ought to find a place in the next party some time with an invention which platform, not simply because they will will ensble patrons .to understand | attract votes a8 stimulating war ortes, each other and depreciate the value of [, v ocause they reprosent the de- the Bell system, mand of the most advanced political E———— sentiment with which' it has always THE extreme indifference with | been one of the boasts of the republi- which monarchial Europe looks upon | can party that it has kept abreast. the events just now disturbing repub- — lloan France is regarded by the Lon-| Aproros ¢f the bill Introduced in don T'imes as cause for covgratulation. | the Now Jersey leglislature placing The overthrow of the republic would | 411 bank cashiers under $20,000 bonds, be the mignal for ceaseless internal|the New York Z'imes hints that the discussion sufficient to remove France adoption of the Chinese law for the for some time from the roll of great|protection of depositors would per- powers capable of taking part in inter- | haps prove more effectual in prevent- national disputes. It is not surpris- | {ng embezzlement, It seems that ing, therefore, that all her rivals feol | some seven hundred yoars ago, in a uoticesble matisfaction in watching Ohina, Li-Tuk-Ho, the able prime her difliculties. The probabilities of | sainister of the renowned emperor any collapee of the present form of | Wan.Lung, devised a law so simple government are few, however, and it| uid yet so binding that eince is 1s even likely that when Frauce ehall | adoption no Chinese benk has been have roturned to coutent and quict, | known to fail. It provided that upon neither her trade rival, Great Britain, | bank's suspending payment the nor her political foe, Germany, will bo | heads of the president, cashier and freo to boast of intarnal harmony very | direotors should be eatly lopped off long. Tt is too late for the monarchy | und piled up in one corner with the to flourish in France, R a This gave great satisfaction —— oreditors of several banke to the Tu firal view taken by politicians | #hioh unluckily kappened to fail just of the civil service bill 1s that it cre- | the law went into effect, but from ates three new cffives, The president |'hat tms to the present day no Chinese depositor has ever had cause to rogret his confidence, 1s consequently bes: for com missionerships, d by applicants Petitions are pouringin fromn variove quarters in 4 ——— favor of sspirants who covet the WHEN tho scuate takes up the naval salary, aud a strong prossure s being | "1} 1t will do well to look into the brought to bear upon the president item appropriating a tnfls of a fow to reward broken down pollticlans mlllions for the completion of Robeson with a restlng place in the commls. and Roach’'s monitors, Senator In- slon, Tie Brehas not ond does not | %*I1* thivks that he seos a stcal of believe that the measure was well ad. | 1280 dimensiovs in the job and vised, but since it has become a law from the pest records ot the depart- it ought to have a fair trial, It should ment the senator is probably correct, not be glven over to the tender mer- The abolition of the grade of paymas. cles of politioal desd beats or broken [!* Will probably be concurred in. down partissns. The commission 8o long as we have so fow ships and so ought o oonsist of men who are [/!ttle for navy officers to do, it does triondly to the measure and who be. [ 6™ absurd to keep the varlous corps Ueve in the principle upon which it ap to thelr tull limit. There are only was founded, of them can be profitably employed. | political resurrection. « Congress should not stop until some of this useless drag upon the treasury Chsbisat e is lopped off, Tariff Talk. morcial.j Of course we shall not have free =—— trade in this country, and we wish to ENGLAND AND EGYPT. ch?lrluh Amerlcan industries, Infantile in- [ 80d mature, Tk.mm :’l i) :: b?bl ’;“mddd': Bat it is discouraging to the friends — “"’e,‘n il “[of legitimate protection to eee the ries when parliament opens over the | tariff commission report and other reconatruction of Egypt as planned by | documents that profesa to be drawn Mr. Gladstone and his ministry, Al by faithful public servants in the in- ready the tories aro denounoing the terest of the general welfare, full of ¢ ¥ | flagrant trickery. ministerial note relative to the navi-| "Phere is a demand that did not gation of the Suez canal by the ves- | come too soon, for the mudification of sels of all natlons and providing for | 08r complex tariff— for its simplifica- ita preservation from abuse by bellig- tion and a reasonable reduction of du- erent powors, The Standard insists| The tariff commisslon report pro- that Mr. Gladstone should have an- | posed tlo meet thhthd:nii:l]:‘ia n;d firat nounced a protectorate over KEgypt, | !mpressions were that 1t one so and thus hfve secured the nhiith; with rematkable liberality and hon- supremacy of British influence in that country. While the Gladstone minis- try have reasons of their own for not ‘fkh‘g iDL ldw“wd. by he To- One conspicuons case is.that of oru- ries, yot they do not hesitate to point | gible steel, There is proposed a re-. out that years may elapse before the|duction of rates on the steel that is Britlsh troops can be wholly with- | not used, and a material advance on drawn from Egypt, and in the mean- the ateel that s used. E di time they urge that the relations of onw:alfl{o '.l;;lngn]':u:ll ?:“,T:::lm:h‘: the lstter country with' Turkey may | taxed thirty per cent higher than undergo a radical change through a|ever. This affects many of the great the Ottoman empire, | Manufacturing establishments in Ohio, £ P | that have been in the habit of using things are trans-| Aparican steel. affairs in| Sach trlcks as this are not in the Upon examination, however, it ap- Bund that experts had been engaged y speclal interests to secure advanced duties in many instances. While these sort of fair dealing, and they are de- pressing to those disposed to be in all The khe- | Jogitimate ways the frlends, protectors The Coming Land Question. 8t. Louls Globe-Democrat Several things go to show that the the erned by England. This scherae | ranchmen of the plains and the small gives the khevive a council of twelve flm:el‘lr.d whod are ue‘onlt:n_fl)' P"T"’"’;E . : westwal and southward, 1s coming to ministers, with a legislative council of ahead, A fow years l“l; 1% Wb wides fourteen members, half of whom are|}y believed that the country would al- to be appointed by the khedive, and|ways have room for both. Now this an elective assembly of forty-four |8 all changed. The public land avail- membors, who are to be allowed to|®ble either for grezing or agriculture 4 ¥ ia no longer an unknown or an indefi- speak but not to vote. The ministers | nite quantity. It is beginning to be alone are to initiate legislation, and | realized that farming, even 1n the when irreconcilable differences occur | ‘‘boundless west,” must before many in the leglslative council the 7“? i lb“"ml; hhlnz'i"f, “"he‘; tl::ln i extensive. rity of reasoning the Jdeclsion is to be given by the khedive. | 410 s not {“P.dh’“m when ogattle It is plain to bo seen that this|ranges can no longer embrace whole plan places all power to dictate legisla- | counties and even states, but must be tion and dispose of disputed questions limited to comparatively restricted in the hands ¢f a ruler who is simply "wfim atock raising began on a large maintalned in power through British | scale in western Kansas and Nebras- bayonets and influence. Without| ks, Colorado Texas and Wyoming, making proolamation of a protectorate | °niy 8 fow years ugo, the reglon be- ond Missourl and Iowa still enjoyed to exclte opposition from the great L tabulous reputation as ‘‘the iir’ut powers, Great Britain will accomplish [ American Desert.” The public do- her purpose of governing Ezypt with- | main was unsurveyed, unocoupied and out provoking bostility, except, per- undesired by tillers cf the soll. There 4 This, | 7 nothing whlteyur to hinder herds haps, it may be from France. ' | from rosming at will over a thousand doubtless, is about the easlest way in|hills, or rather over thousands of which Eagland can attain her purpose | equare miies of plains. The pioneer without involving hersclf in trouble | ranchmen eelected a watercourss for R ik their rendezvous, and from it as a with Turkey and the treaty powers. | oo, ¢0r ot loose their stock, knowing The wisdom of the plan is seon by the | well that no nelghbor wonld tresspass coolnees with which the feeble protest|on the area thus pre-empted, while ¢ 2 i jor- | perbaps no neighbor existed within of Turkeyhaa Deen rocejved, Ger-| B b8 8 GtliN ™ Biockmeil's many's influence thrown in the | yo&e* NN TOLY 100 P that balanco on the Knglish side|mattor—wero sacrodly recognized. has decided the question and|Did a range become ‘‘worn out?” 1% stiflod all open European | W& only necessary to move to some other stream, and there establish claims anew. Thers was room enough for all comers. No rent had to be paid, no taxes, no tribute of any kind to civilization. opposition. No one who obierves the inovitable logic of events doubts foff an instant that this new scheme, so readily approved by Englaud, s the Immigration of farmers under the covert declaration of an intention on , the part of Great Britain to complete | IDeral provisions of the homestead P 4 P laws, prompted by the progress of her conquest by governing for the uurveyunInllrond development, has time being under the form of an|already made considerable inroads on gyptian administration. When occa- ;l““eh““ open and ““""'i":"’d‘ lands. sion requires the British government -y‘::n;x:xngg"‘::u‘;?:%’rl B :f: cn'l':a“l::;,', will find a roady means of making an-| Zare 1o longer easy to find, The nexation complete and permanent, scarcity of water courses in many counties enhances the difficuity. Squatters are constantly eettling ia the midst of desirable areas, with the spoculative purpose of obliging the cattle men to bny them out, or with a boua fide intention cf cultivating the soil. Two forces ore thus brought squarely against each other, and much bitterness of foeling, if rot actual money loss to one party or the other, 18 the resalt, Oat of this condition of things has grown the desire on tho part of the cattle kings to acquire leases of parts of the Indian Territery. In thestates and other territories everything is against the stook men. The jaw and the practice of the interior depart- ment discourago everything that inter- Tue whisky lobby are working hard to force the bonded extension bill through the house, There are now 84,000,000 gallons alone in store, on which $75,000,000 taxis due. There is no good reason why payment should be deferred for three years, simply be- canse the, distillers have produced more ‘‘chain lightning” than the coun- try can consume. Certainly the gov- ernment is not responsible for overpro- duction, THE next senate will be republican whatever the result at Lincoln, and no one belloves that & demoocratic sena: |siead laws. It is the sound policy of tor from Nebraska is pessible. Eleo- | the government to ressrve the public tions are now in progress in Michigan, | ¢0msin for au!uvlfl settlers upon small 1 Ay 24 afate H This policy works hardship to h'llnnuuu.a\wm. 95 060 Eh ey tle ralsers, but there really is New Hampshire will clect in June.|no jhelp for them, Loases will not Senators who will act with the repub.|be given them, even of uusur- licans mey be confidently expocted \xyu\‘ oo, w)lf;n: u:,( sur. LY Ve @ to com 0-MOrrow and from all four statee, This will give |} yor ialis the hushandman with his plow and harvest tools the day after. In the Tndian territory, however, the soil is the retically reserved from settlenent, and loss objection is apparent to leases with the consent of the tribes. The contreversy between the rival ts bids fair to grow fiercer and Ultimately it will resuit in favor of the farmer. Thore no doubt of that, New wethods of stock the rcpublicans 38 eenators and the democruts 36, with Mahoue and Rid- dleberger on the alde cf the loaves aud fishes, Some of the new senators are men of good wbililiee. Goveruor Colquitt who takes Ben Hill's pluce fs over: & man or character and mark, nor Oullom, of Illinois, is said to pos thirty-six ships of all grades, and less | be ashamed in comparison with the than half of these are in commiasion; ' representatives of her sister states. sess sterling oommon - BENSO. |4t et ho discovered 1f this im- Randall L. Gibson, of Louis|poriang bustness is to maintain its ians, s above the average,|ground, A natural process of evolu- and Mr, Konna of West Virginia is | tion is at work. . roputed as one of the ablest youug ] men in the state, It isto be hoped ‘1 H"t.u:‘:l. ::.l’;:d.g bl e 0 that Nebemaka "'“L mrh’gd “: T inad, sased by cipbiberia, wid have : LS KON the, i Ifln.:-:d ':.yl::l.nx“aq-dtd BrowN's BRrox. | uEs."—Rev, G, M, F, Hamp- o Xy, Batd ouly a baxee. feres with the operation of the home- | o but have neyer ment for a shady gentleman’s house, Conklicg has not yet responded, Arabi’s wife does not accompany him to Ceylon, but is living at a Paris hotel, Wo. men ure siways faitnful—to the millinery stores, Gen, Hazen was 8o intent upon the snows of the future that a Wachington police court fined him $2 for neglecting jto clean the snow from his sidewalk, Governor Cleveland shaves himself, Governor Pattison has his hair cut by his wife, Is Governor Butler gofhg to allow bimself to he snowed under in this style? Princs Charles of Prussia, who has just gone away, used to smoke duily, during the laat sixty years of his life, from eigh- teen to twenty strorg Havana cigars, « - Attorney General Brew:ter sticks to his decorated cuspidors. It doesn't do any good to tell Mr, Brewster that Thomas Jefforson used & wooden box and sawdust, A Washington letter in s religious weekly says that General Shermap goes every night to the theater, and also that he swears some. The general is evidently good dramatic, A London paper eays that Mr, Glad. stone's iliness is solely due to the want of sleep, Mrs, Gladstone should wake the rule relative to the game breaking up at 12 o'clock an imperative one, Edwin Booth can charge Langtry prices when he comes back, To have been ap lauded three nights in succe sion by rown Prince illiam is certainly as great an honor as to have dined with the prince of Wales. Miss Jennie Flood, of the Pacific coast, has 82,500,000 in four per cents, It is little strange that some Pacific const youth has not learned that “‘there is a tide in the affairs of men, which, taken at the Flood, leads on to fortune,” A representative of the Panama canal company, who lectured Friday night in New York, declared that £85,000,000 of the stock had been subscribed. Patti should give a concert in Panama at once and secure this money, “I do mot believe that Henry Ward Beecher has grown in grace much since he i’uve up the doctrine of hell,” said the ev, J. H, Lightbourne, of the Methodist Episcopal church, in New York, last Sun- day, Mr, Lightbourne should remember that Mr. Beecher did not give up hell until he had been married nearly fifty years. Justices Bradley, Matthews and Har. lan, of the Un ted States rupreme court, were seen hanging to the straps of a three- cent bo! -tail car in Washington the other day. Al the seats were occupied by col- ored employes from the navy yard, The justices pasred up tickets and played con- ductors for the worknea with great amia- ity. Capt. O'Farrell, sfier whom O’Far rell avenue is named, and who 18 known to every one in Chicago, sald to one of our representatives: *‘I am only too happy to say that I did use St. Jacobs Uil; my right leg was cri] pled in & most awful manner with in- flammatory rheumatism, and my suf- ferings were extreme. I tried more physicians than I care to count, and they gave me no more ease und free- dom from pain than if I did not have them in attendance. I heard about St. Jacobs Oil, used it and was cured.” —Chicago Times, = SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. 1t is the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound Is equal to three pounds of corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil 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 use it can tes- tify to its merits. Try it and judge f lves. H ity ter s A:i’:irnual judge for yourselves. Price $25.00 per ton; no fi-eod~m WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb. McMAHON, ABERT & CO,, Wholesale Druggists, 315 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. The Original and Only Regular SEED HOUSE in Neb;'ask; J. EVANS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Dodge Streeta, We make a specialty of Onion Seeds, Onion Sets, Blue Grass, Timothy, Red Alfalfa and Whis Clover, Osage and Honey Locust. Dealers and Market Gardeners will save money by |myl|’1g of ug, #47 <end for Ca alogue, F & M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, 1301 and 1308 Farnam St. Cor. I3th OMAHA, NEB. .+ ANHEUSER-BUSCH Brewing Agricultural Vegetable, orest, Flowor, Grass, Hedge, N. W. Cor. 14th and; A truo friend to the weak and ocon- valescent {s Brown's Irou Bitters, Association, Horsford's Acid Phosphate in Sea- sickness. .. Pror. ADOLPH OTT, New York, saye: ‘‘I used i for seasicknees, among the passengers, during a pas- sage across the Atlantic. In the plu- rality of cases I saw the violent aymp- toms yield which characterizo that disease, and give way to a healthfal actlon of the functions impaired.” (“ELEBRATED KEG & BOTTLED BEER. THIS EXOFLLEST BEER SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. Orders from any part of the State or the Entire West will be promptly shipped: THAS BEEN PROVED " UREST CURE for KIENEY DISEASES. =|indicate .hat you arc a vietimP THEN D@ INOT HERITATE ONEY-WORT at| | once (druggists re dit) and it will) epeedily overcome the 0. restore| healthy sction wn;l mccr:n}:‘-. e oull H For com) nts: lar) Ladies. e as mekpain|a and weaknesses, KIDNEY-WORT! ‘é (passed, as it will act promptly and saiely. Either Sex. Incontinenco, retention of urine, brick dust or ropy deposits, anddull [dragging pains, all speedily yield toits cur-| jativo power, (82) SOLD BY ALL CRUGGISTS. Prico$l. All Qur Gosds are Made to the Standard of our Guarantee. GEORGE HENNING, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West. Office Corner 13th and Harney Streets, Omaha, Neb. @ ol b S WILLIAM SNYDER, MANUFACTURER OF» CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND ROAD WAGONS. Firs-Olass Paining and Trimming, Repairing Promptly Dons 1319 Harnev, Cor. 14th, Omaha Nebraska Loan & Trust Company HASTINGS, NEB. Capital Stook, - - $100,000. JAS. B. HEARTWELL, President. ‘A. L. CLARKE, Vico-President. E. C. WEBSTER, Treasurer DIRECTORS, . ESTABLISHEDIIN 1868. . Samuel Alexander Oswald Oliver, A. L. Clarke, E. C. Wehster D H McDAN ELD & Co Geo. H Pratt, Jas. B. Heartwell, . . "y D. M. McEl Hinney, First Mortgage Loans a Spacialty HIDES, TALLOW, GREASE, PELTS, WWOOL AND EURS, 204 North 16th 8t., Masonic Block, Maln House, 46, 48 and 52 Doar- tore avenne, Chicago, efer by permission to Hide and Teather Natlonal Bank, Chleago ‘BERQUIST BR0S TANUFACTURERS OF _"_mm“ in all Branches 419 8. THI INTH BTREET PLANING MILLS. MANUFAGTURERS OF Carpenter’'s Materials ALSO SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window and Door Frames, Etc. This Company furnishes a permanent, home gally * wspousible local A Dz S IVERTIT s MANUFACTURER OF Silver Plated [a]} WINDOW SASH Door Plates Engrayed to Order. St 8t , M REWAR $600 REWAR The above reward will bo p who will produce a Paint that w Pennsylvania Patent Rubber Paint, tor preserving Shingles, Tin and Gravel Roofs. Warrsnted to be nd Water Proot. All orders promptly at to. Uhcaper and bet: tor than any other paint now in u STEWART & STEPE ON. Sole Proprietors, Omaha House, Omaha, Neb, REFERENCES Officer & Pusey, Dr.Rice, Dr. Pioney, — Fulle Gouncil Bluffs, lowa, Biu office, Omaha Neo EUROPEAN HOTEL, The lr,mll:;n!nlly mmednlgm \;‘ua elty, Room 76¢ §1.00 91.60 X y. Fir Class Restaursnt mn.fidw wit the hote to any poreon Al the of kindes M| R o R e e ST LOUIS MO. A. MOYER, Propriet