Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1883, Page 4

THE DAY On the WE CELEBRATL. 19th of June 1871, the first copy of Tre Dariy Bee BEE SEE o) Ol ing, except Sunday. T ily HE OMANA Published every 1y Mon ared in the THRNMS BY MAIL streets of Omaha. It was then a two o Year x Months §10.00 | Three Months 8.0 .00 | One Month 1.00 | P sheet 12x18 inches, the body being Ik WREKLY BRE, FCRLISTRD RERRY whoxmsoAr. | a theatre programme surrounded by a TRRN POSTRAID, X0 | Three Months 100 | One Month 1y, Sole Agents Newsdeal | more than two-thirds of which were con ) few sharp local hits and condensed tele x Monthe. American New in the United 8¢ grams, Twelve hard labor, yenrs of CORRREPONDENCK, 11 Communieations relating to News and Editorial tters should be addressed o the Evitor or Tk | ful o 5. | sumed in a deadly struggle with power ersaries for existence have place RACSINESS LETTRRS, it in the front rank of western journal 11 Business Letters and Remittances should be | P dressed to Tix Ber |- BLISTING COMPAXY, OManiA, [ i8I0 The conflicts and strug, in Chavks and Postoftice o o 4 the onder of the company [ which this paper has been engaged dur HE BEE BUBLISHING C0,, PROPS. |rinc it ovontful carer form a part of E. ROSEWATER, Editor. or#to be made pay [ the political history of Nebraska and are to the | ures that have made Omaha the metr Donssy's sore eyes are rapidly improy- | c10sely related events and n | — Many | — [lis of the upper Missouri valley Dukes found the son of the man he | of the bitter strifes in which Tur Bre i murdered and the brother of the { as forced in self-defense to take a lead- | ptor he had slandered a hard Nutt, e LI L AL LRLEL o i ing part in yoars gone by have TuE star route cases will go right on, | Passed away. Tts right to exist and will Geo. Bliss' bills, which already | thrive are no longer disputed, and its pount to over §50,000 with perquisites. | | is acknowledged on all hands. In clos- cure the ser- for Fourth not forget that Tuose who desire to s es of onr eloquent may ling its twelfth year, Tur Bee has made July will please lo is LL. T ther step forward that will benefit both his | & |its readers and its advertising patrons. Kavsas Crry is agitated he river. We have widened our columns to stand- | er a rise in | ard measure and lengthened Nothing frightens the average correspond with this increased brendth. issouri bourbon so much as an over- pply of water, This change will add fifty-six inches of | | matter in length and an equiv Two hundred children were crushed, | pffucated or trampled to death in ent of | sixty inches in breadth, making in all an Sun- rland on Saturday through insufficient its in a local theatre, |increase of about five and a half columns of the former narrow measure. Tue Ber celebrates its thirteenth birth- A PARAGRAPH going the rounds | day clothed from top to toe in a bright hich asserts that Sam Randall goes to | regularly at 9 o'clock. aker of the next house is elected we new dress that will make it more attract- Before the l .o ¢ its rendors and more profitable to RO Smal il advertisers, In this Tur Ber not only ights until 9:45. —_— o Tun Kansas City Journal says: *“That as a very significant remark of Gov- of Towa, when asked | about the recent | coupled with tke general approval of its stay up several manifests its own enterprise but affords of Omaha. No other city of ita population can boast lence of the solid growth more liberal advertisers, and this fact rnor - Sherman, hat would be ynching in that state. ‘The judges will | course as a fearless and outspoken expo- be admonished to be more decided in en- orcing the law.” And it included very nuch of the philosophy of such out. breaks.” done nent of the public interests, has made it possible for us to furnish a daily paper that much larger clties would not be ashamed —— of. Whatever money Tur Ber has re- (Goop base ball pitchers command sal- farics which average 21,800 to Rl year, several college graduates il||‘)?f?vl’l;3rnl|:(-n|g their n:::.h‘.‘,r, This | We propose not only to keep abreast of may account for the dearth of |>rcm‘huru“flll‘, growth of Omaha, and the develop- f which Dr. Johnson complains, @he | se ball pitcher is the power behind the hrown. ceived from its patrons has boon spent from N St i ) in maintaining and improving the paper. ment of this great state, but we shall strive to lead the advance. The position which Tre Bee now a8 the 2 ‘ oceupies Wiks Nebraska two years ago passed he Slocumb bill and inaugurated high Blicense, the strongest advocates of the neasure had no ide that the example et by this state would be o soon fol- Howed by others. In two states during the present year ligh license bills have |nor to any politician, become laws. Both Missouri and Tllinois | heen the stepping stone to fortune and adopted this method of dealing with the liquor question after a careful study of the operation of high license in Nebraska. The success of the Slocumb law has been the chief argument used by the framers of the Missouri and Illinois bills, nd the press of both states have greatly aided in the result by publishing careful reports and interviews regarding the system as applied in Nebraska, Iu Hlinois the Harper bill passed the senate and received the governor's signa- ture on Friday. The a distinetion between beer and wine and leading journal of this section is per- manently assured. It has been a long and a very laborious struggle, and we feel that we do not gratified owe our success to any party, Tur Ber has clique political honors to many, but it has al- ed their ways paid its own way and car Joad besides. Tt has been our chief pride to maintain an unyielding independence, advocating what we believed to be right, denouncing what we believed to be wrong. This course we propose to pur- sue in the future, —_— NEBRASKA CROPS. No detailed report of the condition of the crops in Nebraska during the last fow liquor sellers which is not recognized in | weeks has yet been published, but from onr state. From the former a licenso fee | the items which appear scattered through of 8150 a year is exacted, while liquor | the state press a fair idea of the forward dealers will be compelled, after July 1st, ; to pay 5600 per annum. There are some | Present time can be gained. The outlook ood grounds for. this amendment to our | s very for from discouraging, All small law, but even with the decreased licenso | grains are well advanced and a fine harvest Illinois towns will receive an increased | of wheat, oats, barley and rye is already as- income of nearly $2,000,000, while the |sured, evenif theremainder of the season business of dealing in liquor will be placed | i8 rainless. Throughout the South Platte ynder restrictions, which will meet with | the reports from the corn ficlds are very the approval of the best class of saloon |encouraging. There has been a great keepers. deal of replanting done, but the last fow days of warm weather has materially bet- tered the outlook. Our 'average in corn this year is much larger than last, and with fairly good corn weather for the rest of the season, the crop will be an im- Ilinois law makes state of our leading productions at the —_—— Ir in a curious libel suit that Norman L. Munroe, the Now York publisher, has Drought against the New York Herald, claiming $100,000 damages. He charges that his home has been broken up, his | menso one. “Do mot be frightened,’ wife alienated, his children disgraced and | writes a York countyXfarmor, “we are go- hin reputation seriously damaged on ac-|ing to have a big corn crop all count of a series of advertisements | (hrough this section.” Wind and weather which appeared in the Herald's ‘'per- | ormitting, this will be the story from all sonal” column. It scems that in April, | arty of Nebraska. The northern part of Mr. Munroe published a notice in one of | the state will nearly double its product of the Brooklyn papers to the effect that he | 1gt year, would not be responsible for any bills contracted in his name, which he had not authorized. He was astonished soon aft- er to read this advertisement in the /fer- ald: Muxuo. me trouble In the river tier of counties the wet weather has exercised a particu- larly unfavorable influence on the early planting, but there have been soveral years since 1873 when corn was replanted as late as the middle of June with excel Your advertisement has caused They would not leave the goods. SaDIE. Other personals of similar characterfol- Jowed, and made trouble in the family Mr. Munro consulted a lawyer, who went | to the Herald office and requested that | these libelous notices should be in future | repressed; but not long after **Sadie” | made an appointment with **N., 1 | yeound. ro” through another *‘personal.” | had the effect to break up the Brooklyn | ©ndition of the crops is also unsatistacto home, according to the plaintifs ‘state- |#Y: Nebraska has no reason to complain, lent results, Both Kansas and Minnesota have more reason for complaint than Nebraska. In [ Kansas winter wheat falls very far below the average and corn is rated at 94 per cent. Reports from Miny a that all sorts of grains have In otting in the e Wheat falls below the average This of last year. wany localities corn is In the eastern states the ment. When the suns of summer have done M. amears . have i §ood.. oase. their work she will again astonish her o m“’”e"m" defond a certain class of per. | Tt With u showing that will prove what sort of old time merican desert is when its soil is turned by the hand of labor and sown and culti vated with patient industry, sonal advertisements which defile the & oountry the columiis of the Herald. A round ver- dict for damages would teach Mr. Ben- nett a valuable lesson, which the remon- strances of Mr, Munro seem to have been unable to secure. TaE opening of the Burlington and Rio —— Grande route to the Pacific coast has «Gas in Dublin is only 93 cents a thou- | forced the Union Pacific to shorten the sand. Doubling that rate would be a[time to Ogden. This is a move that fair rate in Omaha. ought to have been made long ago. | sheets of | pockets of the at asphalt the other day, happily | the city hall on Saturday | doesn’t have through the trouble ility to sustain itself in any emergency | foree [ demn a pavement them to |1 | Mr. Grant has | odds, and with half a show at fair we er will complete a job that we can all be proud of.” going to give up in | matters up, | favor, and | kindlier show | Twelve hours saving in time is a heavy item to hurried business men and will be much appreciated by the lic The addition of a traveling pub local through Pacific b any oné s never heen operated to help but the balagc great corporation 1ything else and the Dillons and Goulds aaul Ames, TOWN TALK, “1see the Republivan whaled away “Anybody who to use aglass ey The Colo has about spent its can se onee rado sand stone oo, , but the U ring gets a final boost from the U, P. organ. Now, don’t care two straws what kind of a| pavement we get, so long as it is ¢ and durable one, but it isn't fair to o because the exposed and unfinished foundation | sy o flood, while the have 1 is washed out | three stand like a rock motive in such an att; worked The | is too plain, | against he ath Senator Saunders, who has comeamong us to st P lvance that the re-| publicans will be defeated in the next presidentinl campaign,” said the senator. | “The liquor issue is a bad one to mix | and in Towa is going to cut | down the republican majority very heay- | 1]) We must admit, too, that it is going | | to be hard work to earry Ohio and Indi ana, The same turbing element is sure to unfavorably in those states, 3 y have noticed that whenever the republican party is bardest pressed it comes out higher on | top. Things don't look ss bad a8 they did before Garfield's nomination or even in 1872 when Gree- ley ran. | don't think this country is | " 3 BV rol roly (quite yet o give the gevernment |SFmed band of them ever to get these | et A : again. over to the men who tried to ruin it. Do | #0 e e loniinod | you? “Speaking about polities,” said the | governor, “‘have you heard the rumor | that Blaine will be the democratic candi- date. There was considerable talk in that direction before I left Washington. A good many seemed to think that his opposition to Malone and the adiinis | tration would bring him into democratic there is no doubt that a| feeling toward Blaine has shown itself lately in the south. 1 don't toke any stock in the report myself, but it was a picce of political gossip in Wash- ington when I loft. If the democrats could bolt Horace Greeley why couldn’t they swallow James (. Blaine,” ““Talking about tax shirking,” said an Omaha lawye Tanscom s playing it about as fine as any one 1 know. He has suddenly discovered that he is no longer a resident of Omaha and will live a portion of the year in New York City in order to escape paying his porn nal taxes in this city. Hanse has sold a great deal of property within the last few years and holds several hundred (hnusmuf:ln]» lars worth of mortgages. This little dodge will make them tax free in both states and Hanse will be able to save enough money out of the operation to pay his board bill at the Windsor in_good shape. He's a kicker from Kickersville. Always was, from the old territorial times down to the present. He and Pritchett ha combined to beat the city out of the as- sessments due from the curbing and gut tering of Douglas street on technical grounds that wont hold water for an in- stant when tested in the courts. And don't you forget it for one moment. ““Have you heard the rumor?” said an army officer to the writer, that a move- ment is on foot to take away the corral from Omaha. Col. Tompkins, chief quar- termaster, seems inclined to have all pur- chasing done in Chicago, and intimated as much when he was here with Sheridan, There was some talk of changing the cor- ral into a headquarters building and abolishing the depot. I doubt very much whether it will go through. It won't if Omaha has any get up about her. The purchasing depot is worth wore to Omaha merchants than all the rest of the department combined, and it would be a shame to remove it. If Sen- ators Manderson and Van Wyck can combine in opposing the contemplated change, there 18 no reason why it should be made." “1 was much amused,” said Colonel Stanton, “‘in reading that item about Crook rushing for a wash basin the first minute he struck Col. Biddle's camp after returning from his Mexican cam- paign. It reminds me of a little incident that happened in the Sioux campaign in 76, Crook never puts on much airs, and he carries very few clothes with him when in the field. On the morning | speak of, we had just struck water, and General Crook thought it would be a good time to wash his clothes. He was down at the river bank when General Torry was announced at headquarters. When we went to look for Crook there he wias down in the bottoms with his clothes | l”l, l)\ll Y l l I ~~OMAIIA, Apache nation, but it has not settled the Apache question. That problem will | never be solved as lomg as these untamnne wod | the Sierra Madres, to be ‘“1..| ped and brought back, without pun blocks, that | sects. ‘A” into the fire. Wi 21 New Musico will by and by bosorcly | Tt sheltered at San Carleos. great scandal t & 18 even now the universal fecling among | wonan suf wchool directors. y, talked a little politics in m.-‘m.w-,..r..,.l.- and that it is 1 axton the other evening, ‘I am no | their fanilies and eivili Kill the prisone | is rapidly gaining way within the lines of | he reservation grownd for murde | establishment for white thieves and spec are pronounced monopolists of the worst stripe. Judge Morris, of Crete, who was beaten last fall for district attorney, is doing his best to make « fair judge, but he won't have o walk away by any means train which will raake as fast time as the | Judge Post is said to be an abler man present express is another convenience | than his brother, Collector Post, but the that the traffic would have war.| Ty Of mopotism is heard in the distriet, . and he is liable to suffer for the ambition ranted long ago. What would have | of the juke SOk &nd his Tiowd. oy been more gratifying to Omaha, however, | fall. The man he has to fewe most | is an early morning train that would en-{is Reese, of Wahoo, who s able our merchants to reach customers | carly - Richmond in the '1'1“1 along the line of the road in this state on | 1o rorce “:',‘“',l‘." R itint - id e Tkl [ the same day on which they shipped goods | has decidesd not to be a candidate for re | by express. A seven o'clock morning | dection. He has now served cighteen local train would help Omaha thousands ;‘""I'“-"”"' benck. It is a i, of dollars every year. But the Union | PG the judgo, like other men. profers a change of oconpation. Who will be the man to succed him? Thbt is as yet uncertain. The sapreme judges have been from the castern tier of countios, vury and the west will come in with a trenwm dons pressure for sor The Next Step San Francisco Chroniele Gaeneral Crook’s expedition has con. said an official in | quered the most troublesome tribe of the | ble savages remain upan the of San Carlos. They will again cscape in soadl bands, as they have repeatedly be fc nd after murdering innocent sot tlers and travelers in Mexico, take refuge in the reservation barrancas of again pursued, | | ishment to the: survivers, A | his work, being bitten by | ped to kill or pick off the troublesome in ant pulle oAf b shirt and threw vermin and | The people of Arizona American civilization. It | | frontiersmen that the scmi-savage Mexi can method is the proper way to deal with ime against | d society not to | 8. Itis a sentimens which mtier settlements. More and more one of these raids isjheard the assertion tl the nuly good | huhunn are doad Indians.” Saa Carlos is regarded a8 a recruiting rs; a8 a convenient ulators. Phe surrounding settlements will feel unsafe and resentful as long as it remains, and who can hlame them? It | is false to say the governmenmt does its best to protect them. Its hest would be toremove the Apaches root and \.mnch} so far from the heart of the Siorra Madres that it would not be possible for amy The Modoe war cost f; more | dian territory. And Crook’s expedition, first and last will have cost as much. The fact that some of them have stuck | to the treaty is no argumen nst the additional protection needed for the peo-| ple of two American territories and two | \h-xicuu states. The Mexican govern |ment has a gjust right of -mpLunt | against us for the erection of this nuisance on its borders, and we are hound alike | by self-protection and international duty | to abate it. Congress at its next session | should enact a law for the removal of these San Carlos Apaches to the Indian It is not required by to consult their feelings on the subject. They have forfeited all right to that by their repeated viola- tions of the treaty and by es which any other nation in the world but owrs would have punished with outlawry and extermination. Placedson a reservation in the Indian territory they will be sur- rounded by a cordon of white settlements hundreds of miles wide, through which 1o part of them can ever penetrate. The most valuable mines of gold and silver on the continent are believed to be within the circle of ona, Sonoro and Chihua- hua, over which these miscreants have dominated for two hundred years or more, only to steal, rob, murder and de- stroy wherever an American or Mexican settlement was planted. remove them and open the region to dis- covery and labor., Jug-Handle Justice. Sutton Register. The clerk of the U. 8. court for the district of Nebraska, and the democratic commissioner, who, jointly with the clerk, selects the names from which the f'urnrn are drawn, appear to have a_very imited acquaintance in the state. Four- fifths of the jurors drawn, live in a half a dozen of the eastern counties, only rarely a name from the central or western part of the state being found on the list of jurors drawn. The Omaha Herald noticing the appointment of Dr. Tilden a8 jury commissioner, vice Lett resigned, commends Judge Dundy therefor, and taking it as an indication that the judge is determined to maintain the high char- acter of the jurors of his court. Pre- sumably this has reference to the spot- less character of the jury that acquitted a self-confessed and nm[r{, proven crimi- nal who had defrauded the government out of thousands of nlullnru by means of false vouchers. The high character of Dundy’s jurors, aided ?)y Dr. Miller's democratic commissioner, is something too truly altogether for this country. Let Him Buy O Blair Pilot. Tur OMaHA Ber published a special dispatch recently in substance that An- thony Reis, of North Platte, was a de- faulter to the North Platte building as- sociation for 81,600, and now Reis has sued The Bee for 810,000 for libel. An- thony must be hard up for o character if he depends upon the money he will make out of this suit against Tk BrE to en able him to buy one. The Right Style. hanging drying on a bush, while the Gen ral in his gentleman Greek Slave ap- rel was t himself in the sun| until his was in condition to | put on. d to be all he had, | and we were forced to explain the situa- | tion to General Terry to account for the delay of the General in putting in an ap pearance, Bye and bye he came stalking [up with the ‘steam rising from his old | { blue shirt and his white slouteh hat de- | cidedly damp. That's the sort of avisto- | cratic military martnet General Crook | | is. | - [ *“Talking about politics,” said a promi- | | nent attorney, *‘there is a good deal of | tation in our profession as to the |uu(. me of the judicial fight this fall | | Mr. Dawes' district judges do not all| give satisfaction. Judge Wakeley was| by all odds his best appointment and he | is & democrat. In some of the frontier districts there is gnashing of teeth and quiet preparations for a scalp dance. The homesteaders and farmers out on the Buffalo range have no use for either Tiffany or Savidge, both of whom | suit all the | Saunders Co. Tribune. Perhaps Van Wyck's style may not It is time to| ll l,.\l)\\ J[ \l, I" NH# e — etween the, uor sustaingd by the mere | The ithern IMPORTERS OF n. Sinc slavery disappeared wnd the ni w e-extablishedd, that foree | has been constantly weakening I'heve s every reason to believe that the process will continue until wlution supervenes, and the date hat event may be much clone t hand to create substantially the same divisions of - politieal sentiment in the south.that exist in the nerth, with refeence that cor- | . spond wocially, econ 1 i intelli There appears o b ng the | rural brethren of | political parties in Ohio | E i gott publican cony Cincinnati man for returned the favor by go | laned man for leuten and John J Arizona and New | Donalid at i the | helped. matters somewh vermin, stap- | | He stopped three times and thon | bbls joicing. tempted to imitate this method of general | gt s o | extermination in regard to the sava wn«(h. lmLHuu of power. Al liat would be a | dricks or MeDonald witl S privilege ac the public whet! walking match, Omah head of the last democr the tail. H overnor; which they ,.r..)..,‘l\ will. and that legislatu turn to the e the ernor of Towa, is making his second race for the office. _.H‘,\‘;‘,“?."f.‘!“fJL“‘ o Cio | 608 WASHINGTON AVENUE AND 609 ST. St. LOUIS, Mo. W HOLESALE attended \‘Dl‘y Goods! gl wrioe, atd, Ofnelinati ‘[ ~ SAMYL C. DAVIS & CO,, i solid for n Cleve o e MWaslungton Avenue and Eifth Street;, - - - It gOVernor. That would have STREET. m22 Sm The favorite candidates of the Phil be Jerome B, Nile n, for states tr lelphia 5, rop wapnr talwarts are said resentativa fr ., of Philadelphia, for independent anc to win for themthe con f Stewart wieh a mark in reforn movements fidence of the follower The independent setta iv not quite d anditor have etts reform Zation Tho sticking to result.in a boom English should have wsidential gentlemen ST. LOUIS. Mo, uthern newspapers rejoice becatse Senaton res that North Carolina is safe te in 1889, The senator is pro- wht, but the really remarkable featurs ase iy, nov hix dealaration, but. the re | for the demc 'Felker, Bauder & Co., Commission Merchants and Praduce Dealers, of the nglish of Tndianapolis, a son of « Indiana ixa doubtful state, and kers and - independents hold w that cither Hen J for president. ill H., 1622 Capitol Avenue, - - 24 Quogations sentson application. OMAHA, NEB. nts solicited andromittunces prompt'y made, #2 Consig which permit. | v of electing | Unfortunately o vory smad | take ad f the gloris | Theve are eleven st age in now - SALEM FLOUR. portinn of the se Mr. Henri W, terson is requested, to infoom it would he advisable to Tilden in a go-as-you-plense This Flour is made at Salam, Richardson Cor, Ne give EXCLUSIVE sale of our flour to one firm in Write fow. Prices, Adilress either VALENTINE « REPPrY, Sulten or Omaha, Neb, weka, in the Combined Roller Stone System. Wa 45, We have openeda branch o 1815 Capitol avenne enter Uncle Mr. Duna shows o di to cut the {f to spite i migm&e-Hm el STEELE, JOENSON & CO., state legislgure this year, Wholesale ‘Grocers ! Iping hiruself re- New York ele 4 AND JUBBERS IN FLOUR, SALT, SUGARS, CANNED GOOJ =~ NI ALL GROCERS’ SUPPLIES, A FULL LINE OF THE BEST BRANDS OF sl Cigars and Manufactured Tobacco. it o candidce for United States| AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER €0. s oken of as - = = = I et o B M. HELLMAN & CO,, ernor of Kenf n the 6th of August. Judge Hoadley ix now more than likely to | be the Ohio democratic et o \WTholesale Clothiers ! By Proxy. Fort Gaines Tribune. Winthrop is speken of Ly some of | Massachusetts republicans as their candi- date for governor. Robert €. Judge Kinne, democratic nominee for gov- e is well satisfied with what he calls age results” of the late elections in Alonzo B vy he senator, A Dbeautiful young lady tripped intn | Dr. Hatchett's drug store and told young Mr. there, that she wished some castor oil, | ~ 1 him if he could mix it up so as the taste of it. | suys Speight. Presently | 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREET, COR. 13TH, NEBRASKA. J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN to disguis “Oh, ye Speight SWill you have a glass of | . . goda water, Miss—1" Oh, y s she, After drinking SN young lady waited awhile, and then asked Speight if Hu- s ready. ) ) ) ) castor m] W ; SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- SOh! 8 .\[u-lgM. ‘syou have already | STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. taken the castor oil in the soda water.” | Near Union Pacific Depot, - A - OMAHA, NEB, “*(ireat heavings!” said the young lady, “1 wanted the oil for my mother.” Pleasant for N Newburyport Herald. Formerly it was the custom, more than | at present, to **have up notes” inthe pul- | C. F. GOODMAN, pit for loss of friends, ete. A neighbor st ot Wholesale Druggist tice that Mr. A, desired pra; At st miali A be | o et | him, etce., and the clergyman prayed most earnestly for the brother sitting AND DEALER IN lonely and desolate in his pew, etc. He | )01 1 1 ] and to his consternation learned that the i) ) H OMAHA, NEBRASKA. note had been shut up in the bible a year and the man had his new wife for the first time in the pew. The good people smiled, The Chicago Foot. GATE cITY Chicago Tribune, Young Smith_called on Miss Higgin- bottom a few nights ago and got very wet on his way to the young lady's resi- dence. After he arrived nothing would MANUFACT EIIS OF do but she must make a fire for him, and in spite of his protestations, she soon had Riils s st arpenters’ aterials, Drawing near it, Mr. Sith poised one foot on the other in front of the blaze, ALSO- For some moments not a word was ) Saeh Doars, Blinds, Stairs, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window & Door Frames, &. spoken. e et 45 5 I v ey W nm lass facilities for the manufacture of all kinds of Mouldings. Planing and Matching a specialty, Presently the young lady gently re- | qBe i Blcoiieey will be promptly executed, marked: Ar. Smith, please take down Address all communications to A. MOYER, Proprietor. the blower; I think the fire has a good ~ A. EX. DAILEY, MANUFACTURER OF FINE ;Bu uies, Carriages and Spring Wagons, \n Repe Hu iry is constantly filled with a select stock start.” Down came the feet, and Smith doesn't go there any mc Best Workmanship guaranteed. | Office and Factory S. W. Corner 16th and Capitol Avenue, Qmaha. E. B. CHAPMAN & CO, liticians in the s is giving satisfaction to the mass of the people to have o United States senator that takes a lively intevest in their wel- | fare. Good Bye, Jupiter. Commercial Advertiser, It is said that if & man who we! pounds on the carth, Jupiter, would shake the ground with the | ponderous tread of 000" pounds, o tons, If David planet, then good bye, Jupiter! hs 150 His Vindication, Deuver Tribune. ht to write a book. *‘My or Saved by a bottle, 1\ excellent subject ion would be eries of missionary conventions are to be $ under the auspices the Presbyterian ministers of the state, toge! er with the woman's executive committee home missions, ate, but it | if n-;umz...u--‘l to | Davis ever visits this | ‘Wholesale Grocers ! 1213 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. P. BOYER ge CO., DEALERS IN iiine... Hall's Safe and Lock Compy. E. B. FELLOWS, \ FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF THE GREAT ' MAN RE FOE PAIN Rhmnm'\usm. Neuralgfila,hsmchll::::ca, | notice. Furnitute repaird. Chairs reseated, ete. No. 205 North Sixteeuth street. 1080 Farnai -trect. Om.hu. L NCCP—