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v iy THE OM evory morning, excopt Sunday. The Published enly Monday morning daily: AHA BEE.] LIGRTING THE CITY Barly last winter a representative of the United Gas company of Philadelphia in two great wars and commanded troops in nearly every military dopart- [ ment in the conntry. For several ye came to Omaha and made a proposition | he was stationed in - Omaha as Gene FRUS B AL, 3 - S One Voar #17.00 | Throe Months . .00 | to our city council to light this city “uh‘< ronk’s predecessor, and he is well re Wi S 00 | One Month... 19 | hotter and cheaper gns. He declared |membered by many of our citizens as a UK WRRKLY BEE, PUBLISITED RVERY WEDNRSDAY. | that the rates we were then ing, and TRANS FOSTRAID ) ) i @M Yett .........00.00| Thros Menths.......8 oo | Which we are paying now, simply Bix Months. 1.00 | One Month .. % |exorbitant, and showed by facts and fig American Nows Company, Sole Agonts Newsdeal- or3 in the United States. feonnmsronnrNcR A mattors should be addressed to the Epiror or Tk Bn BUSINKSS LETTHRS, All Business Letters and Remittances shonld be addrossed to TiK Brs PURISHING COMPAXY, OMANIA Drafts, Cheoks and Postoffice orders to be made pay- #ble 40 the ordor of the company. THE BEE BUBLISHING CO, PROPS. B. ROSEWATER, Editor. Tae back of summer is not broken, but the thermometer still rules the roast. Tar cyclono has been browsing around Dakota and Minnesota with the usual results. —— Jay Gounn's yachting tour has been in- | definitely postponed. That is whero the strike struck the great speculator, —_—— Four thousand four hundred dollars in oonscience money was received yostorday by the treasury department. mark was not ‘‘Rico Ranch."” — The post- 1¥ the railroad operators strike as rum- ored this morning, Mr. Gould will prob- ably agree that it will make a sat of difference to the general public. Me. Hanx, retires to-day from the post- office and Postmaster Coutant will take i Tom has found out that it is al lane which has no turning out at the end. GeNeraL Ord who died at Havana yesterday of yellow fener was stationed for several years at Omaha as commander of this department. He retired from active service three years ago. —_— Two Union Pacific attorneys haye been rotained to fight the injunction against | the paving ring. In Omaha if youseratch a jobber a yell always comes from the U. P. headquarters building. Ir cost only $20,000 for the expenses of settling up Peter McGeoch’s $4.000,000 failure, and the creditors reccived fifty oents on the dollar. Items like these are what make lawyers foel that they have lived in vain, . PrestoeNt ArTHUR will not stop over in Omaha on his way west. This will be a little disappointment to Mayor Chase, whose welcoming oration, entitled “What I Know About Paving Ordinances,” will ‘be indefinitely postponed. Me, BeEwsTes has sent Mr. Evans, Communications relating to News and Rditorial ‘ ures that. our citizens and tax-paye wore being robbed by outrageous prices, and that the city was poorly lighted even [at the price paid. He offered [ behalf of his company to furnish supori- | or gas of 25 candle power to the public for 81.25 a thousand feet, and for public | buildings at not over £1.00 per thousand on |In addition he guaranteed, if an ordi | nance granting his company the right to | lay pipes and erect works was passed by |the council, that the | Tamps, lighted every night in the month, |and from twilight to dawn, should not exceed 825 per year for each post. These | terms wero scoded to and an ordinance the council in which they were incorporated, the con- was passed by | dition being that the company should file [ a $10,000 Unitod State md within six- ty days aftor its approval. The sixty days expired but no bond was filed. Moan- time, nogotiations were opened with the old gas company for the purchase of their works. The terms were finally agroed upon, and a bargain for the wale of the property concluded, and half the pur- chase price of $100,000 was placed in the hands of a trustee. And now proposals are made by the changed management for lighting the city at rates that are very much higher than those that were to be charged by the new gas company. 8o far as the interosts of the city are concerned, it is not material whothor the gas works have ontirely passed out of the hands of the old com- pany. The question is why the company cannot farnish gas as cheaply as they offered to do it six months ago. ‘We were then told by their representativo that with their new process cheap gas was more profitable to them than gas manufactured by the old system could possibly be to the Omaha gas company. What excuso, then, is thero in a raising of the rates to nearly doublo the figures which they themselves assert contain a heavy margin of profit! The charter of the old gas company has virtually been forfeited. Any claims to the old rates under it will not hold. If the new company expect by their pur- chase to continue what they have de- nounced as highway robbery, they must be undeceived. Omaha is entitled to better gas and cheaper, and the council can eénforce the claims of the city if they honestly mean to do their duty. On the other hand. they can of course, if they feel so dispos- ed, give away the tax payers as they did rates for street | genial gentleman and a dignified and efli- cient department commander. Leaving Omaha, General Ord’s next station was at San Antonio, from which point he was retired with the rank of major general on the Gth of December, 1880. General Ord entered the army as a second lieutenant of the Third artillery, in July 1830 graduating with honors from the Military Academy in that year. He was promoted to a first lieutenancy in 1841 and became a captain on the Tth of September, 1850, He did eflicient | service in the war of the rebellion, being breveted for gallant conduct in the bat- | tle of Drainsville, Va.; Tuk ault Mississippi, He was made a major-general in the velun tecrs on the 2nd of May, 1862, and at the close of the war accepted a licuten- on Fort Harrison. [and the ; ant-colonel’s commission, which he vach- | ted in 186 After his retirement General Ord spent to accept a brigadiership. a large portion of his time in Mexico, where his daughter, the wife of General Trebino, resided. Tr Messrs, Poppleton, Tharton, Con- nell, and Cowin are not a strong enough legal battalion, Mr. Dillon may call upen Sidney Bartlett to volunteer his s in forcing Colorado sandstone on our zens and browbeating the circuit court judges. y nment has taken the fiest precautionary step against the importa- tion of clolera inte this country. Alarmed h&'t]m report that cholera had appeared on the London docks, Se Folger sul genoral at London to appoint at once a sanitary inspector whose duty it shall Oun go ret erday telegraphed to our con- be to inspect all vessels leaving the United Kingdom for this country and to notify by the cable the health authoritios of this country of all such vessels having disease on board, This order is good enough s far as it goes. It however, go far enough, Canada has proslaimed @ guar- anteo against all vossels from Mediter- ranean ports. France amd Spaim and Italy and Turkey are using the mostrigid precautions against the infection. With yellow fever on our southern bouwdary and the possibility of the arvival of chwlera on our eastern const, the goverrsment cannot be teo watchful or teo:rigid in the regulation of vessels from the infacted countries. does not, A WAY toutilize the vast Endian: resor- vations of the Indian terribory for the tribes has been discovéredh It s by in the sandstone job. But our city needs more light and itean be got at muchlower tates than any of the figures yet offered. the district attorney at Galveston, to try the ‘election. cases at Jefferson, ‘where the United States courts hay N Evans' proceedings will be the bill for der the department of justics. o G em——— BreciaL telograms to Bradstreet's this week contain evidence of a distinct im- provement in general trade. This is the more particularly noticeable at the east. ‘While prices have not as yet experienced improvement, the demand for leading commercial staples hasexhibited a notice- able increase, commercial travelers hay ing started out from and fall buyers ap- pearing in mercantile circles at Boston, New York and Philadelphia. No such gain has been made as to warrant com parison with preceding years. On the contrary the improvement is observed rather by contrast with the expected pro- longed midsummer dullness. The excess of purchases has been chiefly noticeable in dry goods, wool, leather and iron, Ir is the ring within the ring that now makos the money in all corporate enter- prises. The report of the Oregon and and Transcontinental company, which has just appeared shows how Mr. Vii- Iards great financial enterprise is prospor- ing. The capital of the company is $40,- 000,000, invested mainly in 814,002 shares of the Northern Pacific railroad out of an aggregate of 909,091 shares ; . cornmon snd preferred stock, and 128,- . B35 chares of the Orogon railway and mavigation company, the full issue by this company being 240,000 shares. The Transcontinental thus holds an absolute ::gmy of the Navigation company's and about 35 per cent of the North- ern Pacific railroad’s and control by con- tract and lease the Oregon and California ¥ mailroad extending from Portland, Oro- *“gon, to the California line. By tho close of the present year it have built 560 miles of roads all of which, it is intended, shall ultimately become a part of the Northern Pacific property as they are already a part of the system. The controlling company has made large advances of funds during the year to expedite the construction of the Northern Pacific main ling, but has been able to divide 4§ per cent profit among its shareholders and June 30th had a balance of $2,880,- 895 undivided profits on hand. The gross earnings of the Northern Pacific for the year have been $7,824,602, and the land svles $3,382,760; and it is esti- will branch | servants, As to the scheme for electric lighting, it should bg simply a’question - of dollars and cents. Al things. jould be better to have an L ©y "To /run selectric | other suburbs .h, travagant and reckloss. The people in those places are well enough satisfied with gas and would prefer even kerosene lamps rather than no light at all. What they need more than anything else is better streets and cross walks, The argument that they are paying taxes and are entitled to elec- tric lights is all bosh. Electric lighting will only increase their taxes.§The expe- rience of every city has shown that the electric light is a luxury and an expen- sive one at that, BULLDOZING THE COURTS. The appeal to tho courts of the out- raged tax payers who are saddled with a five year mortgage on their property for worthless paving material is met by the infamous jobbers in the city council with an audacious attempt to bulldoze the courts, What other object can Hascall & Co. have in employing A. J. Poppleton and John M. Thurston to defend their law- less attempt to foist Colorado sandstone upon the tax payers against their earnest remonstrance ? City Attorney Connell is by usage re- quired to defend the action of the coun- cil, and John C. Cowin has been retained by . the sandstone contractor to assist him, Are not Connell and Cowin fully competent 'to wrestle with Doane and Simeral in the arena of the district court. Why are tne Union Pacific gladiators called in, if it is not for the purpose of bulldozing and overawing the court! Has it come to this, that the giant monopoly that has wrung millions out of our peo- ple by blackmail, extortion and fraud shall be allowed to paralyze justice after debauching and corrupting our publie Is it not monstrous enough that every Union Pacific employe in the citv eouncil must betray public confidence and prostitute himsclf to base uses at the bock of a soulless corporation, Must we now witness the humiliating spectacle of the invasion of our courts by the high salaried attorneys of the Union Pacific holding elubs over the heads of our judges? Are those outlaws and robbers to make justice a mockery and destroy tho last bulwark that stands between the jobbars and their tax ridden victims? GENERAL ORD'S DEATH. mated that tho gross earnings of the sz, whi sales expected fell a viotim to the yellow fever at Vera il ke Jand Lsin aud died upon the arrival of the # to reach $4,000,000. A great achieve- ment of the year has been the successful developuent of plans for adequate ter- i Paul and Orug, vessel, on which he was a passenger, at Havana: General Ord was one of the most populr and well known of army igers. Mo had a record of forty-five gontinuous service before his retire- News was yeceived yesterday of the completed road will be $15,000,000 per death ofGeneral Edward O, C. Ord, who Teases for terms of years to stock raising companies. The Cherokees. have leased some millions of acres for §100,008; the and the Arapahoesiliave leased a¢rch for teh yoars at o remtal of | ,36%7, half i money and hudf im stock. 'ho last two of these tribeshad thair first- money paymient the other dag, $31,000 in silver doldars, ‘weighing about 2,000 pounds, and drawn in from: Chldwell by a mule teans. The money was taken into the agency. counted out im $10 piles, and distributed, $5 to each man, wenan and child. The tribe already has 750 cows of its own, and at theend of the ten years will have a herd werth §3,000,000. The government interests itself to look after the welfare of the tribe in its cattle management. and a portion of its cash will be spent in improving the stock. Even moderate succes will make the tribes self-supporting. Tur third paper in the series om Southern California, by Mrs. Jackson (“H. H.”), to appear in the Century for August is of more than usual significance for a descriptive magazine article. Mrs. Jackson’s subject is the present condition of the Mission Indians, and the story she tells of the systematic spoliation of these helpless survivors of the Mexican domin- ion challenges the attention of the pub- lic, and especially of the government, whose negligence in past years has re- sulted in the eviction, by greedy and unscrupulous Americans, of whole vil- lages of Indians who were in rightful pos- session of the soil, Mrs, Jackson's nar- rative was prepared in 1882, during a visit to that region, and not, ‘as might be thought, since her appointment as gov- ernment inspecting agent for these tribes; in fact, that appointment was the result of an interview which Mrs, Jack- son had with Secretary Teller, in which he learned, for the first time, of the con- dition of affairs now first made public in this paper. 1t is expected that the sub- ject will be brought before congress atits next session. Government Telegraph, Chicago Tribune, The “‘strike” of the telegraph operators has naturally revived the discussion of a government telegraph as o part of the postal systom of the country, and the loss ana inconvenience suffered by the public a8 a consequence of the strike will un- doubtedly suggest to the new congress, do outside of the tariff and politics, to wive serious consideration to the subject. The conviction is spreading rapidly among the people that the public is en- titled to protection aguinst a double- headed monopoly in the telegraph busi- ness—the monopoly of the capital in- vested, which claims an interest on watered stock amounting to more than the genuine investment, and the mon- opoly of the labor employed, which claims the right to put a stop to the tele- raph business as far as it can whenever it cannot agree with the company upon terms of compensation. When the company is not at the mercy of one side of this telegraph monopoly it is threot- ened by the other side. It has been demonstrated pretty conclusively that there is no hope of relief from competi- uring which period he participated tion. What Charles Francis Adams said Y (1 which will be looking for something to|* THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA, WEDESDAY, JULY 25, of railroads is true to a more alarming ex tent of the telegraph. In the latter com petition means something w than combination; it means the abserption of the lesser by the greater, and the public is required to pay donble for every effort at competition as soon as it has been gobbled up by the giant company. I, in addition to this system of extortio there is so be a periodic menace of a complete suspension of telegraphic facili ties pending the settlement of every dis. pute about wages between the company and its employes, then the popular senti ment in favor the government tele graph will be nearly universal. The main objections urged to govern ment telegraph are: (1) The extension of the civil service list and temptation to make a vast political machine thereof; and (2) the assumed purchase by the gov- ernment of the Western Union telegraph system on the basis of its present capital stock, which represents more than douhle the actual investment of capit of The first objection had more force few years ago than it has to-da Civil ser reform has made conside headway since the first effort put t under General Grant's administration, To begin with, public sentiment is well rganized in its favor, and that indica n ultimate realization of the schenm the next place, th of ex tion, appointment on merit, and promo. tion’ in service will be improved steadily, and there will never return to the spoils system—pure and simy weak president surrounded by pulous clique of office-broke greedy party coming in to possession the governient patron for the time in a long term of years, might re- tard the progress of the veform, but such a combination would be rebuked by the people at the first opportunit; the work of reform would more earnestly than ever. With civil service established on = bugine basis, the government employes ope ing the telegraph would be pendent of political changes. and influ- ences than any other class in the govern- ment emplo, Vecause they would need to be possessed of special skill for the dis charge of their duties. On the oth 1d, they could never organize a stri against the government for any cause, as such a proceeding would then be in the nature of & conspiracy, which: could be punished and suppressed. The gov ment would always pay fair wagps and f reasonable hours of labor, and. its tele- graph emp) would be as content and secure ns. the employes in she other | branches of. government service would be. The secoud objection urged. against a government telegraph—the purchase of existing telsgraph Lines at a compensation equal to the watered capital stock of the companies muay controlling them—could be readily removed by not purchasing them at any price. Whenever the gov- ernment shall decide to make she tele- graph a part of the regular postalsystem, to which it belongs properly, then the way to proased is to construct new lines in the most durable style and! with the latest improvements along the: existing postal routws, and extend themigradually to every point on the continent: which is entitled tosuch facilities. The govern- ment monopolized the mail system foo the benefitcof the people, and. it has the same legaliand moral right toaxail itself of telegraphy as the quickest wseans for conveying intelligence. It ‘& under no obligation: b buy out existing apmpan; and certainly no th of justice requ that it slinll pay g8 rhitant. price for telegraph. pote: 3 which There is.no, roa of be resumed t- mlow price. stock-jobbers which ~repre- f raal inveet- ntee: she govern- ynemdip of a telegpaph system ollld: give the public against strikes and combinations, there wouldibe a constant assurance of providing the: most efficient servie ut the lowest rates;, for the gov- ernment, would have no diwidends to pay on cither real or fictitious stock. The aim would be to make the fiuvurnmunt telograph self-sustaining. and the divi- demds: would be distributed among the people in the shape of reduced rates. In one word, the telegrapth would become an integral part of the postal system, and mercial, and public naws weuld be ac celerated and enlarged by being served out to the public at actual cost of main- tenance and operafion. Congress will [ disappoint the people if it shall fail to take hold of this subjeet in earnest at the next session STATE JOTTINGS, goFranklin Gounty has 81,886.05 fn her sdhool und. Neligh wants a carload of good buxun do- mestics, The treasury of Washington county eontains 337,715.88. Tho assessed valuation of Clay eounty is 2,234, 6 De Witt is battling with a robust dose of the social evil, The Gage county fair will be held Septem- ber 20th to 28th. Johnsan oounty corn was considerably dun- aged by the late hail storm. York claims to have improved $175,000 worth during the present year. Nebrasks City had a panic on two mad dogs the other day. | ThuysisJ frothing. Oakland is trying to boow the proposed I're- mont and Central Niobrara railroad. George Wil of Franklin county, has sold three quarter sections tor 4,500, Three thousand dollars have been expended in fittings for the grand Island postoftice, Harlan county agricultural society paying off the prewiums of last fall’s fair, unty has & total indebtedness of .71, u decrease of now A stupendous consolidated snide show is ior of the state. The contract to build the Kearney city hall 20540 for 81300, of brick hias been let, 14 iy to be two stories high. A The c..n.]l assessed valuation of Dodge coun- y in 82,5601, On a lovy of 77-8 mill this will roalizo 830,100, > O 71 wills o There are six banks and six newsp Thay comuty A bank o every no a very good thing to have, pping_question in Franklin is > Boor.” A saloon has ap- hborhood, One thousand acres of corn was complotel destroyed by the hail along the oy Adams precinet, Gage county, The county seat contest is Gosper will have to be repeated. Too many candidates being in tho field, neither received & majority Miss Ella Zimmerman, of Plum Creek, was thrown frow her horse, Last week, sustudning serious though not fatal injuries o her spine, The grounds of Camp Sheridan for the re- union at Hastings ave already laid out on the Republican Valloy road about 13 south of Hastings. The Fremont creamery is doing & rushing business duu now, During the past week ‘hey have made on an average 1,500 pounds of bu- ter per day. County Commissioner, 8. S, Shultz, of Hall County, lost about $18,000 worth of crops by hail. Heo will still haves partial crop of corn, potatoes, ete. The assessors of Saunders county return a in aper is peared in the Newaha in n unseru- | first | | and |8 more inde- | instruments | the interchange of domestic, social, com- | 300 during the | & harvesting a large crop of dollars in tho inter- | i | population of 18,004, an incres of 1,410, Divided by sexe more males than females | Tt is estimated that 176 sections, or about | five townships, were swept cloan in coun ty alone by the storm of the 14th. The loss in that county is reckoned at £1,500,000. Senator VanWyck was present at the laying of the week and delivered a neat speech in wiwe to the tonst **the scholar and the sta orner stone at the Hastings col and bonds | 30 Wi Sou D ial event of the hot season in_Culberteon, rounting to $11,000 presented to ¢ Py ir, will dowbtless prolosg the honeynm The abstrnet of assessments of C shows that the county has ene steam ued at the munificent sum of three T, | Between whnt points it pliss and what the ix ture of the: traffic it carries on does not ap- pear, csunty I od Mart. VanBibber, e ress. package coat taining $500, wt Breckenridge; Mo, on tl 10th of last meath, was arrestord! at Fairbu | He shook the o i e by jumping the | train and e er iv brushing up on the manly @ fghts of the tos I of € rs, ratded the il started a oy N pullesd his persuader-znd blazed awo, splin: tering the knee the soldiens. The { manspulator of 000, A man re | at Pieres, for veral loud g T ntly prosesuted a railrond agent i | the habit' of st pon moving. cars otherwise imperiting his life or Limbs, oturned vendict of “‘servord the 1 right” and Lonorably acqitted d Nebraska t, Topekn and Lincoln line, fort Soskt held o spitited meoting on the 20th inst. and requested the city to submit a propositien to vot 009 in honds te the capital stock of the railroad. Work isto be mmencediat Fort Scott with. lays after the same 3s voted. | —_— Don Cameron Tired. Specialibe the Commercial Gazette. Mr. James R. Y of the attorney-gener: ) follows.of Don Cameronin Europe: A friend of his living here received a letter from him, recently, imwhich Don s that he is not havi ) time asssome people said he would. » English country, he 4, 18 very pretty, but not r $0 inte i as che countig about burg. The: o}4 church ar- chitecture business is a. good deal of a bore, ho:says. London He likes, and Le could comtent himself theve for an indefis nite period if he only basd some of thx ‘boys’ with him to talix some good United States langsage to him, and) thus ralieve him frobw the monot- ony ofi the Euglish. pronunciation. which becomes tiresomie to an Amer-- ican.” He ran across Tam Ochiltree at the Ascet mces, ‘and,’ hiy writes, ‘a mo- ther wish a new baby could not be more- pleasedithan was 1 at sseing Tom's red head, and hearing him talk in his good | 0ld Texas-American style.” He had met | Senatow Jones, from Flarida, who was being made much of by, the Irish mem- | bers of: parliament. He:is anxious toget on the: eontinent, especially to Dresden, where: college chum named Mason is thes ted! States consul. Mason is from irginia, and was a canfederate soldier. | After the war, as a_matter of course, ho{ was all broken up. Lugkily, he ran across Don, who had Grant meke him a_consul, Don. gives no intimatgss ~f nhen g thinks of revuning. e says that he had aletter from Philadelphia, intimat:-| ing that a party of Peansylvania states— men were soon to join:Rim.” THE GREAT GERMAw REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relieves und cures | BHEUMATISE, Neuralgia, BAC e, J4EADACHE, TOOTHAOLFR SORE THROAT, L SWE! i} NS, SCALDS, And all other hodily wehes and pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Sold by all Druggists and 2 “Dircctioms i 11 Dealery. " ASKia of Beauty1s a Joy Forever. DR.JI.FJFELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifier. WThe Orisdal Orcam Purifies as well a8 Beautifios tho Skin, Removes Tan, Pimples, Preckles, Moth: patches and every blemish on beauty and defles _detec: g 1t has of 30 yearsand 8 80 ‘harmless we taste it to be sure the preparation is properly made. Accept no counterfeit or similar name. The distin. guished Dr. L. A, Savre said to alady of the ladies will uss them, 0' a8 the leas harmful parations.” One botf ng it every day. Also uperfiuous hair without injury to the B. T. GOURAUD, Sole Prop 48 Bond }(- Tox (a patient): **As ouraud’ For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods .cal: i throughout the United States, Canal and Europ ware of base imitations. 81,000 re¥s for &4 arrost and proof of any one selling the saias 14-weow-me 2t-cw-0m United States Depository. First National Bank ~~OF OMAHA- Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts. The Oldest Banking Establishment in Omoha, SUCCESSORS} T0 KOUNTZE BROTHERS. Crganized in 1868. Organized as a National Bank in 1863, CAPITAL - - - - - . - $200,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS - $150,000 OFFICKRS AND DIRECTORS. HukMAN Kouwax, President. L3 WOMN A. CREIGHTON, Vice President. ~~ 775 Avaustus Koustzx, 2d Vice President. POPFLITON. F. H. Davis, Cashier, W. H. Muoguiss, Assistant Cashier. ¥ Transacts & general banking business. Issues time certificates bearing interest. Draws drafts on Sen Francisco sud princioal elbies In the Unitod Statos. London, Dublin, Kdisburgh and the principe Also clties of the Coatinent of was badled in | | H. WESTERMANN & €O, IMPORTERS OF | China and Glass, | (668 WASHINGTON AVENUE AND 609 ST. | \ St. Louis, Mo. Dry Goods! SAIL C. DAVIS & CO, Washmgton Avexewe and Eifith Street, - STEELE, JOHNSON & CO,, Wholesale Grocers ! ANTDJOBBLRS IN SALT. SUGAKS, CANNED' G001, KD ALL GROCERS’ SUPPLIES A FULL LINE OF FTHE BEST BRANDS OF Cigars and Mansfactured Tobacco. |FLOUR, J. A. WAKEFIELD, WIROLESALE ANDVRETAIL DEALEE:IN Lumder, Laih, Stingles, Pieke SASH, DOORS, BLINDS; MOULDINGS, LIME, CEENT, PLASTER, 8€: STWI% AGENT WOR MILWSUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depat, OMAHE. NEB C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist! AND DESLER IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window (lass OMAHA. NEBRASKA. P. BOY ER & CO.. DEALIo xiX Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y. - FIRE AND BURGLAR PROGF SAEES, VAULTS, LOCKS, &, 1020 Farnam Street. Omaha. HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF Wall Paper tnd Window Shaes. EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED, 1118 FARNAM STREET, 4 . M. HELLMAN & CO, ‘Wholesale Clothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREET, COR. 13TH, OMAHA, - . . NEBRASK OMAHA NEB, Anheuser-Busch . BREWING ASSOCIATION: | CELEBRATED Keg and Bottled Beer This Excellent Beer speaks for itself, ¢ ORDERS FROM ANY PART OF THR STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, . STLOUY Will be Promptly 8hipped. ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE TO THE STANDARD OoOfOur G uarantee. GEORGE HENNING, Sole 4 Office Corner 13th and Harney Strects Agent for Omaha and the West, SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growerg of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground Oil Cake. It is the best mud cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound is equal to three pounds Jf corn, Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the ¥all and Winter, instead of running down, will increase in (weight, and be i g n mfilfln wwzlon hlllllu spris &:3 W“llu well I“ ulhlun‘ »hku u:-d: can ¥/stify to ite ourselves. . ; no chat for sacks. ross o Ny WOODMAN LINSERD OLL COMPANY, 0 s, Nod N 4 QUEENSWARE!"’ STREET ST. Louls. Mo, AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER €O s . ' ( ) s . a0 . L4 { | J f 1