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

L THE DALY BEE ~“OMAHA THURSDAY JULY 10, 1883, THR OMAHA BEE. overy moming, axcept Sunday. The Peipfihed every only Wenday morning dafly. RS B AT Year 10,00, | Threa Months i Monthe. 500 | One Month IR WREKLY BRE, FORLISITED FYRRY WRONBADAY. PR PosTEAID. One Year..........42.00 | Three Months. Six Months. ... <. 1.00 | Ome Month. American Nears Company, Sole Agents Newsdeal- erw in the Unised States. TOORRESPONDRNCR. A dComraunieations relating to News and Bdltocial mattors should be addressed to the Eerron or Tax Bany BURINRSE LETTRRA. All Business Lettors and Remittances should be addressed to Te B PORLISTING COMPANT, OMAIA. Drafts, Checks and Postoffice orders to be made pay- ble to the order of the company. THE BEE BUBLISHING C0,, PROPS, E. ROSEWATER, Editor. Miosumuer trade is dull but the av- erage newspaper is duller than trade, —_ Tr was a long Chase after the mayor, but he was finally captured. “Rum did it STiikes are expensive luxuries, and ought not to be indulged in except on the greatest provocation. Tae present pleasant weather reminds some of our old settlers that Omaha once sot up a claim as an excellent summer re- sort. I~ rejecting the show licensing ordi- nance, the council has added another to the list of mistakes which are rolling up to their credit. Tue New York Zimes has figured out tho presidential outlook, and places Blaine in the lead with Arthur a good second. Figures, even in truthful pa- pers, frequently lie. ——— e CuANDLER appears to he the dark horse that will win the race for the New Hampshire senatorship. If he wins there will be an opening for Roheson in the navy department. Tue paving fight is a fight of the peo- ple against sharpers, corruptionists and bribe takers. The only question upper- most is whether the citizens rule Omaha or the paving contractors, CroLERrA still spreads in the east, in spite of quarantine and military cordons. Canada has taken precautions against the importation of the disease, and it is high time that the United States followed her example. GENERAL Manager, S. H. H. Clark has returned from the east, but the pros- pects of the Omaha & Northern, which was started principally to head off an- other projected road, have not improved during his absence. e ——— Tue Nebraska supreme court is quoted approvingly by railroad organs in the east for upholding the right of a railroad to forcibly put a passenger off who has purchased an unused excursion ticket. ‘The Nebraska supreme court always has had a leaning toward corporate monopo: - g lies. W 4 oy WNg : Mg. TruoeN “thinks that it is not such a difficult thing to act as president now- adays, when the telegraph brings all sec- tions of the country into such close con- The' usufruct nection with one another. of | Groystons willl never bo given s chance to try, Henri Watterson and 0. A. Dana to the contrary, notwithstand- ing, —— Durixe the coming Grand Army re- union Denver will afford delightful op. portunities for old veterans to renew acquaintance with that most useful and accommodating camp follower, the army The Denver Zribune pointedly commends the thrift of the Coloradosut- sutler. ler in the following paragraph: There appears to be an extremely fresh sutler out at the Grand Army encamp- hhu privi- leges except the right to breathe, and he ment grounds. ~ He has sold all is waiting for bids on this. TaE organ of the Union and Colorado ' sandstone. of Omaha is to rule or whether bribe councilmen and bribe-giving contractors are to begin a reign of jobbery and theft in this city. The thieving scoundrels who have combined to override publi sentiment and frown down popular in- dignation may yet discover to their sor-| al that its managers could not under row what the real question is in the cor test which they have now forced upon|them, the taxpayers and property owners of | sdvance of fifteen per cent to all operators this city, ——— R EvERYBODY can see that Omaha is in. | Féasonable, huclnms while many ope- e, terested in giving this work and trans- [rators are entitled to an advance ) of material to its own people |there are many and’ railroads, rather than to those of Jowa and eastern states, Iowa and lowa haye over-ridden and interfered with the interests of Nebraska long , and in this instance the owners Colorado stone have reduced its vost and transportation to our city to minimum price, and are only asking fair and consistent treatment, and to this the, are certainly entitled. — Herald, Everybody can see the railroad milk in Everybody ean this precious cocoanut. seo that Omaha is interested only i securing the kind of pavement petitioned for by her property owners, according to the city charter, and is'not interested in | class the operator may belong to is also patronizing quarries whese product she does not want, simply to increase the revenues of the Union Pacific railroad. These are a few of the things everybody can see. Tt does not take a thirty-si inch telescope tosee that the gyrations of the editor’ of the Herald ure, us usual, directed towards the headquarters of the xailroad on which he has hung with all the tenacity of a voracious blood-sucker for the past fourteen years. .$8.00 L1100 ¥ 5] the subject: Pacific and the Colorado sandstone ring says that the question is between Sioux Falls granite The question is not between any two materials or any three. The issue is simply and purely | that the Western Union telegraph com- whether the sovereign will of " the people | 1y THE ARMY AND WEST POINT. The appointment of a numbeér of civilians to licutenancies in the army has | raised the question as to the real propor- tion of the commissioned officors fur-. | mished by the Military Academy at West Point. The Afmy Register for 1883 furnishes the following information on | The total numberof officers on the active list is 2,126, and of these 011, or a inority, were appointed from West Point, and the remaining 1,215 from civil life and from the army. The | appointments from the ranks number 171, or about eight per cent., leaving 1,044 as the number taken from eivil life, or more than eloven per cent. in excess of those appointed from the Academ Tt will be noted that the vast majority of the officers appointed from civil life obtained their military training in the school of the bivouac and battle field or during the rebellion. called civilian appointees are some of the best soldiers in the army, two of them Generals Terry and Miles having risen to the high grade of brigadior generals. Among these so- In the stalf corps, civilian appointees greatly outnumber the graduates from West Point. The former aggregate 344 and the latter only 221, while eight appointees are from the ranks, The medical department and chaplains num- bering 216 together [easily acsount for this surplus of civilians on the staff, while a large counterweight appears in the engineers, 106 in number, who are exclusively from the academy. The judge advocates are all civilian appoin- tees, and the academy graduates have only secured five out of the fifty-five oftices in the pay department, commonly accounted easy places. But it is remark able that while in the quartermaster’s de- partment there are only seventeen gradu- ates to forty-five officers from civil life, in the subsistence department the ratio is almost exactly reversed, it being nine- teen graduates to civilian pointees. In the line the appointments from the ranks are much more numerous than is generally supposed, there being 163 of these against 690 from the academy and 700 civilian appointees. The most note- worthy fact here is the great diffor- ence that subsists ' between the different regiments. The colored regiments all have a great majority of civilian appointees as officers, In the white regiments we find the First Caval- ry with 256 graduate, 8 civilian, and 9 army appointees, while in the Second Cavalry these numbers are changel re- spectively to 23, 17, and 2. So we find the Iirst Infantry with 12 graduate, 16 civilian, and 6 army appointces. but the Second Infantry with 8, 20, and 6. In the Seventh Infantry the graduate ap- pointees outnumber the civilian, yet in the Eighth Infantry there are 22 of the latter to only 8 of the formert Tt should be observed, however, that while the civilian appointees now out- number those from the Military Acade- my, the latter are steadily increasing in ratio, and before long will be vastly in the gmmajority. In this they are helped nnth’lyliy the fact that volunteer vet- erdns of tho civil war are becoming too old for selection, for active armyservice, but for restrictive legislation assigning places in the linefirst to the graduates of West Point. seven ap- b THE OPERATOR'S DEMANDS, The telegraphers of the United States, organized in the Telegrapher’s Brother- hood, have made a demand for a general advance in wages, a reduction of the - | hours of labor and a minimum salary of $65 a month for all line builders, While the demand is not coupled with an al luto threat to strike, it is generally un- derstood that all members'of the brother- hood will quit work to-day unless their demands are complied with, This is deplorable as it will entail in- calculable loss upon the entiro commerce of the country and seriously derange bus- iness in every section of the United Btates. Tho telegraphic system is to the body commercial what the nerve system is to the physical body. To cut off com- munication by telegraph simply means paralysis to every industrial and commer- cial enterprise. Granting at the outset, pany is a giant monopoly and - that its d | wage workers are subject to the greed of its owners and the caprice of its managers, admitting that many of the most skilled operators are overworked and underpaid, the demands made on the company are 80 sweeping, arbitrary and unreason- ic 1= | any circumstances afford to comply with In the first place, a wholesale regardless of skill and experience is un- unskilled ‘plugs’ who are getting about all they are worth. The only rational way to regulate operators is to classify them according to their skill and service. To ask that wo- men operators shall be placed on a per- fect equality with men is simply absurd, y |and would drive nine-tenths of all wo- men from the service. The company would prefer men for the same money be- cause men, on the average, can work in | more steadily and endure greater strain, besides being more reliable, Eight hours as a days work, regardless of what an extravagant demand. It would do perhaps in large cities in the main offices where there is work enough to keep men busy all the time, But in the hotels und x | in small towns it would be the height of absurdity to employ three operators to do the work of two, when the actual work does not consume more than from one to three hours a day. ‘What the brotherhood should have which the company can afford to grant without wrecking its entire business. at least for & conference between possible a collision that will not only eripple the company but on the patrons as well. LET IT COME. The Herald, whose editor is owned body and soul by the Union Pacific rail- road and by ev into his pocket, threatens that any at- city. Pac ens that “no proceedings can be inau- gurated against Colorado sandstone that will not be equally anplicable to asphalt the wage pelled to draw sword the tractors will an will be welcomed. ing community. robbery and plunder, by an outraged people. Sose obscure sheet in Tllinois is sug- gesting David Davis for the presidency. David is looking forward just now to rul- House has no charms to sooth his savage breast. August, 1883, The August ‘‘PorurAr SCIENCE MonTHLY" is the most vigorous and bril- liant of the year. It is fairly sensational in the stiiking attractiveness of its varied contents. Its most important article is the last, and it is likely to cavise consider- able excitement among the holders of tel- ephone stock. It is notorious that the most unblushing and inconsiderate mono- poly in the history of patent-right extor- tion is the Bell Telephone Company. They say to the public: ‘“We hold the patents of a new art; we have patented talking through a wire, and the courts pronounce our patents valid; now help yourselves!” But, if the tsatements in this article are true, the whols claim is now exploded, and nothing remains for the courts but to reverse their deci- sions, and make the telephone free to the world. The art of talking through a wire was invented first, not by Bell, but by Reis, of Germany, who de- vised every one of the contrivances now working effect. He designed it for a talking telephone; he and others talked through a wire by the aid of electricity, and his machines will now do the same thing, while his inventions are long an- terior to Bell’s patents. Professor Syl- vanus P. Thompson has gathered all the proofs of the case, making a volume on the lifo and inventive researches of Pro- fessor Reir, and Dr. William F. Chan- ning, of Providence, has summarized the work for this number of “The Popular Science Monthly,” with illustrations of the apparatus and explanations of its performance that forever settle the question as to who is to have the hon- or of priorit; in these brilliant inventions, and demonstrate that this art should be opened to unrestricted public use. Dr, knflmn Allen discusses the changes that are going on in the native New England population in the light of the results of the last census. There is a masterly article by W. D. Le Sueur on **The Anarchy of Modern Politics,” that will be read with profound interest. An acoount is given by Professor Tyndall of his experiments to ascertain the effect of atmospheric moisture in restraining the radiation of heat from the earth’s surface, Professor T, H. McBride des- cribes the geological structure of *‘The Little Missouri Bad Lands” as a means of accountin for their origin, Dr Oswald continues his valuable on Mr. William T. Hornaday has an inter- esting and suggestive paper on ‘‘The articles of interest are on *‘The Geologi- eata’! cation,” 6te. bert Spencer to membership in tor's Table, New York: D. Appleton & Company. Fifty cents per number, 86 per year, Se————— The Presidemjial Outlook, New York Times, tial nominations in both parties, and in valuable one. our inquiries have been addressed means of doing so, careful, way. for the perusal of the lotters themselves, convention of either party will assemble. choice of cundidates, as sl widel; posed, ward with next year. But we think that the ob- have done was to have made demands vagueness with which their regard 1s di- There should have been also a fair effort the bring disaster -y ring formed of officers of that corporation that will throw money tempt of the citizens of Omaha to assert their rights as against Colorado sandstone pavement throngh the courts will result in a counter litigation whose effect will be to puta stop to all public works in this and Sioux Falls stone,” and that if com- con- offensive war, Let the war come and if the scoundrels who have been tampering with the ity council want an airing in the courts they Let the managers of the Union Pacific beware how they fur- ther exasperate a patient and long suffer- They have already out- raged all decency and turned the thumb the Holly thieves, with whom some of these rogues were linked in a scheme of 1 justice had been done, some of these infamous scoundrels would have been in the penitentiary, and if justico is slow it is sure in the long run, when appealed to ing an increased household,and the White The Popular Science Monthly for used, in their essential principal and apers *The Remedies of Numru.'P and Mental Capacity of the Elephant.” Other cal Distribution of North Awmerican For- Locusts as Food for Man,” *‘The Chemistry of Cookery,” ‘‘Technical Edu- The election of Mr, Her- the French Academy is disoussed in the Edi- The opportunity which we give to our is morning to study the drift of public opinion with reference to presiden- every state in the Union, will prove a The gentlemen to whom | tal haven every case good means of learning the po- litical preferences in their neighborhoods, In many cases they have very superior In every instance we believe that their reports are candid and It follows, therefore, that their lotters give a much better view of the situation than could be got in any other ‘We have prepared a summary, with tables, of the statements of our cor- vespondents, which will be found inter- esting; but the reader whe cares to study | pai with attention the condition of parties throughout the Union will be well repaid 1t i about u year boforo the National The divect interest of the people in the Jown by our extended reports, is much more considerable than might have been sup- The Democrats, who last Fall secured a majority in the House of Rep- resentatives, are naturally looking for- erness to the contest of server will be struck by the singular no man who stands for any definite prin | the adoption of any intelligible policy. Theit thoughts turn more decided reprosentatives of tho operators and |ly toward Mr. Tilden than toward any the Western Undon officers to avoid if |one_else, because they believe that he might renew the su to have obtained in 1876, But the obvi ous consideration with them is availibil ity; their conception of availibility range Judge Hondly in October if he shoult earry Ohio, to that credited to Gov. But |ler on various grounds. The indispensa ble condition, in every instance, is cl that the candidate shall not hav intimately connected with democratic measures for a dozen years af lenst, and that he shall be acceptable t the independent republicans, who partic ularly dread and detest those measures. party to occupy, but it is the one unmis As the spokesman of the Union |takably indicated by our hundreds of o sandstone ring, it informs our cit- correspondent definite tendency toward even an ap proximate choice, Such as there is, in clines toward Mr. Blaine, who, more popularity than any other repub. sentiment which he has of which any political leader might be proud, for it attaches clearly to his own personality. Having never held a po sition in “which he commanded much patronage, and haying for nc:\rl{ two years been out of public life, the at tachment to him, which is strong and extended, must be credited to the foree of his own character. It isnot of a kind, scrows on our people until they|for the nomination can, under the are ready for almost any circumstances, be based. It is too gen- rovolt. Lot them remember the fate of | ePAlly accompanied by the conviction that ndidate. ons con: he would not be a successful Next to Mr. Blaine the indica Arthur. He bids fair to control, if he sc desires it, substantially the entire vote of may be necessary to secure the nomina tion. His administration has unques expected, 1t cannot be denied, how ever, that at present the degree of predi lection for him as a nominee does not ar- gue corresponding strength as a candidate There is as yet very little evidence thal tinl to success next year at the polls. LINCOLN ON M'CLELLAN. Blair, of Michigan. Detroit Free Pross. In a recent address at Bellevue, Mich. ex-Gov. Austin Blair gave an accoun of the convention of governors of north. ern states that met at Altoona, Penn. af the time of the issuing of the emancipa tion prolamation by President Lincoln, in coln to induce him to issuea proclamation proclamation the same day_their conven ‘Washington and present to the President not _the urgent resolutions they had in. him upon the step he had taken. read it to President Lincoln as he sat a the room. efore related to any one Goy. Kirk: wood, of Towa, since a United State: Senafor and Secretary of the Interior, rose and snid: could I return to my home and say to th United States believes Gen. George B McClellan is a loyal man.” war, and then closed by repeatin, more emphasis: *‘I should be glad, Mr, President, to be able to tell the people of Towa that you believe in the patriotism of George B. McClellan.” Taking his feet down from the desk upon which they had been resting, Mr, Lincoln sprang to his feet and straighten ing up apparently two inches taller than usual, and said with much force and ex. is as loyal as any of you.” Then stop ping a moment the Presieent’s face as. continued in a natural and pleasing tone T'll tell you, gentlemen, Gen McClellan is an exceedingly well-informed General, and is very careful, m fact, too careful and the great trouble with him is thaf what to do with it.” suggested Gov. Blair. “‘completely unhorsed_him.” tics in Pennsylvania. Springfield Republican. The Pennsylvania republican conven. of the {unr. cause the war was ended; the strugglesin making the ticket were based wholf cliques, and all acquiesced in the results Bossism was not present, ways won, But this time Cameron and Col. McClure telographed can in the state, gns of 1881 and 1882 are heeded, and possism has relaxed its hold. The ol¢ and their work is a conyention made a formal reunion of th factions, but it was substantially upon in dependent ground, No great nuwmber o leaders from either side wore pre revolution. the candidate. years ago, where are they! One who ar which they claim from that secured by Mr. Cleveland by means of republican revolt last year, through_that which may be achieved by rly en distinetly #{In the republican party there is a less in the strong republican sections, has decidedly lican now or recently in public life, The awakened is one however, on which any serious canvass tained in our letters point to President the southern delegates, which is a very promising nucleus for such additions as tionably been more satisfactory to the party in all parts of the Union than was he possesses thekind of strength essen- A Reminiscence related by Ex-Gov. Austin 1862, The convention was called to bring an inflluence to bear upon President Lin- or do some act that would setat liberty the 4,000,000 slaves; but the President outwitted the 22 govenors by issuing the tion met, thegovenors then decided togo to tended, but an address complimenting This address was prepared inan able manner by Gov. Andrew of Massachusetts, who his desk, while the govenorssat around Afer that an incident hap- pened that Gov. Blair said he had never ¢Mr. President—I should be delighted people of Iowa that the President of the He branched off upon other subjects connected with the with, citability: *Loyal! George B. McClellan sumed its naturally pleasant look, and he when he wins a victory he doesn’t know ““Why not try somebody else?” mildly “‘We might do that and loose an army by it,” was the quick response of the President, which Gov. Blair admitted tion Wednesday, although it presented nothing like a contest of principle and nominated only minor officers, takes place a8 the most significant political meeting 1t failed to be a battle be- ly upon personal preferences and the work of just in the way which would be a matter of course at most gatherings of the kind, and from this fact comes its importance. For al- most a generation the action of all republican conventions in Pennsylvania has hinged on Cameron, father or son, k has been simply as to what Cameron would or could do, the boss has been the only issue, and bossism has almost ln]- has dropped out of sight; the elder Cameron stayed quietly at home, while the youn- ger and active one hud gone to Europe, his Times that the two were as Lttle felt and discussed in shaping the work of the convention as was the humblest republi- @0he lesson of the independent cam- struggle may be renewed, but the rebels have won the fight for the time, at least, there were a great proportion of new faces, and the action constantly showed inexperience, but—the convention named Conkling, Cameron and Logan, the threo bossos who seemed all-powerful for political mischief a littlo more than three - | squarely out of place and power in his own political house, another compelled by . |a revolt to drop the reins, and Logan - |alone—the one who alone realized what the Chicago result meant and instantly dropped bossing—remains comparatively uninjured. The Pennsylvania campaign - | will be fought on old lines, and it is by - | no means unlikely that the republicans s | will win, In that event we will see,as to one boss, whether the devil still a monk would be, LEGISLATIVE RECORDS, 1| THE -| Why They are Not Printed and Dis- tributed, Davin Crry, Nen,, July 14. o the Editor of the B t ’| As a member of the lnst session of our constituents who are anxious to have the ¢ |complete “‘record” of each member's stewardship, I will venture to enquire senate and house “‘Journals” are not yet printed and distributed as why the the law directs, T am informed that the copying has all been done for weeks, and - | if T mistake not, the law provides that the copy g shall all be done and_the “manuscript” ready for the printer at the end of sixty days from the mlf'nurnnu-nt. and within thirty days from t printer receives them, the work shall be completed. And further provides that in case the printer fails to comply with the 1| provisions of law, they shall forfeit their bond. Now, the legislature adjourned on the 26th day of February, and 90 days, the full time allowed, expired on the 27th day of May, making, at this date, 48 days over the time in_ which this work should have been finished. Now, sir, let us hope that the state board, who have this duty committed to them, will see to it that the law is complied with. And as a ; member of the legislature, representing the Fourteenth senatorial district, I most respectfully and earnestly demand of said board that those *‘journals’” be completed at an early day, or else that said board see that tlie law be enforced for such for feiture of contract. In conclusion, I earnestly hope that further inquiry in re- gard to the publication of these public records may be unnecessary. In the | meantime I 'am, most obediently, 8. 8. REVNOLDS. 0 N h ) t Anarchy in Politice. M. D. Le Sueur. in Popular Science Monthly tOr Au- st Principles are more than ever discred- ited in political affairs; parties no longer even profess them; and government and legislation are carried on at mere hap- hazard. The great object with many party managers is to get all important + | questions taken ‘“‘out of politics,” so that " | there may be nothing to embarrass the ¢ | scramble for office. The New York Sun _ | lately reminded the Democrats that their " | business was “to elect a_president,” not to reform a tariff. Seek first, it says, to “clect a president,” and all good things +| will be added unto you; but grapple with a great question like the tariff, and your opponents will surely get the better of you. Another leadingorgan observes that, now that the offices are no longer gener- ally available, owing to the passage of the Pendleton civil-service bill, for the reward of political services, there remains nothing for a victorious party but ‘‘a damned barren ideality.” =~ The strength of the language, which we reproduce with abso- lute faithfulness, may be taken as a ?| gauge of the disgust which the average politician feels when he sees nothing be- fore him but b chance of doing his duty, without any special reward therefor. The " |novel, ¢‘Democracy,” about which so s | much has been said, does not_overstate the case in the least. When Mrs, Lee, in that lively story, tells the senator, who pays her the compliment of consulting as | to the bestcourse to takeinacertain compli- cation, to do ‘‘what is most for the public good,” her counsel falls utterly pointless and abortive, simply because *‘the public good” had nothing whatever to do with the matter in hand. The senator himself could not pretend to tell herat what point f | the two things came into any kind of re- ¢ |lation with aach other. The questions involved were questions purely of self- interest, and, what ever course was taken, the country had nothing to gain. 1f we turn to England, signs are not wauting that there too the absence of po- litical principles is leading up to a crisis. n -| Secretary Teller has written an explan- - | atory letter to the commissioner of the general land office, touching his recent or- : | ders relative to the Northern Pacific land 1| grant. The secretary says that all lands , | Iying within the granted and indemnity , | limits in Minnesota and Wisconsin are t|now surveyed, and that the company must make its selections within three months from the tim that notice is given At the end of this time all lands within the indemnity limits will be restored to the public domajn and opened for settlement under the general land laws. Land Com- missioner Lamborn, of the Northern Pa- cific, says, in reference to the matter, that the letter is of no practical moment. According to him the government surveys are not yet completed, and the company are only waiting for the government to finish the work now under way. During the past two months 4,000,000 acres have been selected, and the whole work of se- lection will bo completed within the spec- ified three mnnths. provided the govern- A finishes its part of the work within that time.—Pioneer Press. Judas I Philadelphia Times. Mr. Kearney is a demagogue and cares no more for the real interests of the class whose self-constituted champion he as- sumes to be than Judas Iscariot cared for his master. Indeed he champions their case for the same identical reason—he wants to make merchandise of them to the highest bidder. riot Kearney, 1 1 . BERMAN remED] (| FrOIR E:AIN. CNRI Qe Rheumatism, Neur: Sciatica, Lumb: Jacka . | Legislature, and to gratify many of my | | That is not a very strong position for any he time the | rectod. They haye among their leaders [rogantly invited destruction thrown | H. WESTERMANN & CO [ oy ciple, or whose election would foreshadow IMPORTERS OF QUEENSWARE! ' China and Glass, |608 WASHINGTON AVENUE AND 609 ST. | St. Louis, Mo. W HOLESATLER Dry Goods! STREET m22-Sm - SAM'L C. DAVIS & CO, | Washington Avenue and Eifth Street, - - - ST. LouIS. Mo. STEELE, JOHNSON & CO, Wholesale Grocers ! AND JOBBERS IN FLOUR, SALT. SUGARS, CANNED GOOTS, ND ALL GROCERS' SUPPLIES A FULL LINE OF THE BEST BRANDS OF Cigars and Manufactured Tobacco. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lamoer, Lath, Shingles. Pi SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot, - § - OMAHA, NEB, C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist! AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window Flass OMAHA. NEBRASKA. P. BOYER & CO., DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTS, LOCKS, &¢. 1020 F'arnam Street. Omaha. HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF Wall Pajer ad Window Shates. EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED, 1118 FARNAM STREET, M. HELLMAN & CO, Wholesale Clothiers! '1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREET, COR. 13TH, OMAHA, - . 2 NEBRASK GATE CITY PLANING MILLS! MANUFACT EKS OF Carpenters’ Materials, —ALSO— Sash, Doors, Blinds, Stairs, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window & Door Frames, & First-class tacilities for the manufacture of all kinds of Mouldings. Planing and Matching & specialty Orders from the country will e promyly excouted, ‘Address all communications to OMAHA NEB. A. MOYER, Proprietor. A. K. DAIL.FEY, MANUFACTURER OF FINE Buggies, Carriages and Spring Wagons, My Repository is constantly filled with & seleet stock. Best Workmanship guaranteed. Office and Factory S. W. Corner 16th and Capitol Avenue, Qmaha SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Cround Oil Cake. It is the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. Oue pound is equal fo three pounds of corn, Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the Fall and Winter, instead of running down, will increase in welght. aud be lo good warkotable condition In the spring. Dairyuien, as well w others, who use ibotn testlly to ts morita. Try it and jud, oursel .00 per ton; no charge for sacks. e 7 W ARSINR N Ve B S OOD AN "LINSERD DIL COMPANY, 0a 11y, Nob A e