Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1883, Page 4

| | | 4 THE DAILY B I'Jl', . “OMAHA, WED! SSDAY, ALGU %’l THE GMAHA Published every morning, excopt Sunday. The only Monday morning daily NS BY MATLL e Yoar §10.07 Three Months g0 B wonths $0) | O Sonth i THlK WERKLY AR, PURLISTIRD KYERY WEDNRADAY THRMS FOSTIAID. One Year 2,00 | Threo Months § 50 Six Months. 1.00 | One Month 2 Amorican News Company, Sole; Agents Nowsdeal. | o in the United States PSFONDRNCR. rolating to News and Editorial ossed to the Epitor or Tim mmunicat should be THF. BEE BUBLISH[NG €0, PROPS. E. ROSEWATER, Editor. Tie Ku Klux Klan is being revived in several eastern papers. tial A presiden- | \mpaign is evidently near at hand, Fiery TrOUSAND demceratic majority was the latest election news from Ken- | ky, with several ba from, counties to be | A foreign mothers-in-law are not Jaughed at in Per- sin. They are no laughing matter in this country, eithe M. PAbby Ryax is about to go in training to fight Sullivan. Several in- surance companies will promptly cancel their policies on his life. missionary’ reports that | Munrar Harsteap feels called upon to remark that the democratic party would as soon embrace a buzz saw as meet the tarifl issue squarely. A editor was struck by lightning on Mt. Washington the other da clarcs that the bolt photograpl on his back. given, Eli been the su , and de- od o tree Although the name is not Perkins is er. believed to have ArrorNeys Doane and E. are receiving well W. Simeral deserved congratula: tionsupon their arguments in the injunc- tionsuits. Eyeryimportant position taken by the attorneys for the petitioners was sustained by the court and Mossrs Doane and Simeral, who have before boen asso- ciated in important suits for the protec- tion of our tax-payers, have every reason to feel satisfied with the result of their hard labors. Tur management of promotions under the civil service law isa difficult question. The law allows the commission to pre- scribe rules for examinations, but they have not yet done 5o and whether the ex- amiuations shall be competitive or whether the head of the department shall select persons for advancement, as is now done and largely by favoritism, is the problem. Favoritism must be ex- cluded, that is the main thing and it will be impossible to conduct a department with entrance upon terms of merit and promotion upon terms of favor. Promo- tion must be made on terms of merit, too, and the vhole question is what is the simplest method of determining merit be- tween a number of clerks or ofticials of the same grade. Their previous work will furnish one important element for a ground of choice, which might well be complemented with an examination. FrANCE is pursuing its “‘imperial poli- cy,” as D'Isracli called it, near home as well as in distant countrics, and is nego- tiating with the prince of Monaco for the purchaso of that little territory of ill-vo- pute. The prince is willing to sell for 10,099,000 francs, but with a tender foel- ing for the it a*ltution which has hitherto paid all his state expenses he wants to stipulate that France shall recognizo tho gaming tables concession till 1910 France scoms to be negotiating upon this basis, though it is hard to beliove that she will at last grant the right. From its very position, almost surrounded by French soil, Franco has a vital in- torest in the suppression of tlrs promoter of suffering and evil-doing, and she might well follow Germany in per- emptorily shutting up the gambling re- sorts and refusing compensation for un- expired loases. 1t is thought that the English, German and Italian govorn- ments would support France in such an action oven if she doos not buy Monaco. That publicopinion throughout Europe condemns this institution seems clear, and it is said to have made itself felt so sharply even in Monaco itself that pro- pert 1 value all along the Ri 80 rapidly that many have been ruined, is decreasis INCIDENTA Tue Bee feels called upon to remind its readers that a portion at least of the credit for ending of the paving fight belongs to this paper. Those most directly interestod will know just how much, Although by no means agreeing with the choice of many of our property owners us to the material which they desired laid on sev- eral of the streets involved, Tur Ber insisted from the outset that the of those who were to pay the taxes could not be lawfully disregard ed by the city When the municipal jobbers attempted to ride rough shod over the tax-payers of the successful wishes council, Ouiha, to disregard their wislies and to | defy public sentiment, this paper boldly exposed the jobbers and called upon the people to appeal to the counts. It gave its reasons for the belief which it held and those reasons have been supported and maintained by Judges Neville and Wakeley in their opinions on the ques- tions involved in the paving suits. As usual, Tue Bk has fought through this fight single handed. But a fight on T BEE. | jerk by the [ to the courts a final | sters | council and ;\\Hhm it THE JORBERS BALKED. [ The sandstone jobbers who have heen holding high carnisal with a* corrupt city council, in theit bold attempt to force a paving material which our prop ty owners have repudiated, are brought | to the end of their string with a sudden decision of Judges Neville and W, citizons of Omaha have akele a second in the injunction suits. time in its history the found an appeal resort against ring and scoundrels without the city jobbers and corruptionists In both the present case and the Holly job the Union Pacific railroad | was an_active aider and tter in the wuu\lz s and all the foree influence ..r that corporation was brought to bear to defy and fi heavy taxps popular sentiment burdens upon our ors against their prayers and protests he Hascalls and rascals in the city government will learn after a while that the people propose to govern Omaha, and that if their will is :|H|wmu:ln-ll in the | the council it will be And the Stouts, and Newmans, and enforced by and the Shelt Thurstons will also | courts | discover that the time has gone by when | more dawing upon the the fax payers of Omaha will submit to | Cighteen nihilists who wore sccretly tried | that ¢ the bulldozing methods of the great mo- nopoly, or eringe boefore their threats of | interfe ce with their business interests if they dare to protest against corrupt combinations botween the monopolies and corporation tools in the city govern- ment, The jobbers and robbers have boe again balked, and Tie Bek congratulatos Omaha on the breaking up by our courts of a Tweed ring that was formed to fat- ten upon our tax payers, and fasten itself upon the city treasury. The decision of | the courts means that the law must be obeyed; that the wishes of the people must bo respected. It means more. It gives warning to all lic wservants and dishonest pub- knaves that the courts are able and willing to protect the citizens against all plots and rings di- rected against the public welfare by whomsoever contrived, and that corpora- tion influences and corporation lawyers cannot affoct at least bench in Nebraska, when such influences and at- torneys are allied with law-broakors and combined to perpetrate a great wrong against the communi THE INJUNCTION GRANTED. The district court has granted the in- junction potitioned for by our citi against the laying of Colorado sandston I nent against the wishes of the tax- payers and property ownes the streets one 8 abutting on ordered paved. Weo print olsewhere in full the opinions ren- | sred by Judges Neville and Wak Upon the principal points involved in the hearing, it will He seen that both judges are ununimous in sustaining the position of the pelitioners. The failure of the council to determine and establish by ordinance the area of property to be taxed for the cast of the improvements is held to be fatal to their power of deter- mining whether or not a majority of property owners had or had not properly petitioned for the material to be used in the paving. A large portion of both opinions is de- voted to a discussion of this point which a month ago was declared by this paper to be the vital issue in the proceedings. Our citizens are to be congratulated over the result and the bench is also to be congratulated over the ability and judical fairness which they have shown at every step in the hearing. The questions passed upon were of the highest impor- tance and the decision reached will be of tho greatest benefit to our citizons and tax puyers as public improvements pro- gross and tho rights of property become further involved by their cution, owners prose- THE BUSINE ATION. General trade throughout the country continues unsatisfactory, Although here and there an enlarged movement is noted and there are indications of increasing activity, in most Jines the volume of bus- iness continues on a small scale oven for the dull period of tho year. The heavy failures in the leather last had a disty trade woek ng effect in eastorn trado Credits are more closely serutin- and caution all branches of pite the apathy quarters me i ized denominates trade. Des: that provails in somo and the general conservatism, lants continue to oxpross a hopeful fooling concerning tho prospects for the | fall trade, 1t i believed that o good business will be done as soon as the pres ent disturbing influences have spent their forco and the conditions of the future be come more olearly discerniblo, Last weok's failures number 1 180 for the week before. States, 33; tho Middlo States, 38; West ern States, 40; Southern States, 350; Pacific States, 11; Canada, 25; New York city, 10. The general dvift of grain values con- tinues downward, and, as compared with a week , a8 against New England ago, prices are 1} to 20, per bushel lower for corn and about L for wheat. The decline combined influence of lower is due to the large receipts of corn at our western centers, the tive marketing of the new and prospee wheat snoral lack of activity in both the speculative and export demand. The outward movement of wheat has increas ed, but has not usual for this tiy ached the proportions i the year, and ex- port tradeincorn hascoutinued very quiot. The week's clearances from the Atlantic ports aggregatedabout 1,600,000 bushels of wheat and 700,000 bushels of corn. The visible supply of wheat remains about the same, This is an unusual feature for the behalf of the people in which Tue Bk was not opposed, either actively or silently by the Union Pacific organs, would be a curiosity in the history of Ommaha. season, and shows that farmers are gone- rally indifferent about realizing at prosent prices. All. reports at hand confirm previous statements of the inferior quality of a large part of this year's yield of ten | | proved during the weck; — — winter wheat. favorable, h Should the vesting is likely te weather prove be com menced throughout the Northwest during the coming week. South of the Northern Pacific Railrond an average yield is ex pected, but north of that line the results | of the harvest are still uncertain. to the enormous interior [ tion the visible supply of creased about 900,000 Owing consump corn has de bushels, notwith standing the lightforeigndemandand con tinued large receipts in our western mar kets. Thecropsituation hasnot materially changed. the large districts which were replanted the corn has not attained the growth it should have re [ed by this tin In some of , and as the frequent | have caused a rank ains | growth of weeds in | many secticns the prospects have not im but the outlook r an abundant yield. is still favorable fc Lerrers from Russis of new revolutiona ar. The wside all his bogish prejudices against ab solutism, The o full of rumors plots against the nperor secms to have thrown spirit of the government | is more despotic than if his father's and the old days of Nicholas 111, seem once Of the| mpire in May, oleven have been executed and | d to exile for life. A late | | copy of the nihitist organ, the Wil of the | People, give o sketch of Mile. Prassovia, | who had long been a leading spirit among the nihilists, and had devoted herself for | years to the *¢ of the emperor. | She lent a helping hand to the patriots of 1870 whe mined the railroad track, and who were willing when the time | came, even to explore the uncertainties | of the other world, taking the peror with them on the journey. nihilist is always ready to face death with a czar. Mlle. Prascovia was tiful - slight and small in stature, tender and gracoful in manner as brave, and she was one of the e sentent removal” late em- The beau- | and as well exec tive comimitteo which nccomplished the | last ass: sination. Her small hand sign od the orders which convulsed the em- pire and po had crossed ter. Such than dynamite or gun cotton. sian police wero five ye ized stalwart soldiers who the Balkans, in mid-win- women are more dinge " rs in discovering | her whereabouts, and until a short time ago knew nothing of the haunts of this conspicuous and always active revolu- tionist. Tho Impe doned the search in vain Imperial dotec- tives had done their best and failed. Tm- menso rewards had been offered. Other Guards had aban- burg, laying new'plots in comfort and | safoty. But while the plans for is laying new inst his hidden foes nihilism is becoming incu defence ag ble and is gradually reaching the vital organs, tho very »w of the nation, The czar appeals to the church, but the sons and daughters of priests plot against his lite. The only efticacious remedy, and this has been often enough urged to have become tiresome, is to b found n pressive nor preventive measures, and, least of all, in illusory palliatives. There mar ther in re- | all | govern nent has the money to build with, The Rus- |} capitals wore accused of sholtering the |COVEINMENT TELEGUAVIIY A% A kGU- criminals, At this time the revolution- : SO s 5 sriaeh his timo tho revolubion-| - N\ youc ' Horald: The proposition ists wero snugly housed in St Poters | hich finds most favor does not look toa THE POSTAL TELIEGRAPH. How “The Chicago Tribunc's” Propo- sition Is Rregarded by the Press Its Advantages to the Public POSCAL TELEGRAPHY As the creator of a dangerous army of officeholders, the fear is chimerical.. The | country would never know, by any inter. f.uuu with public affairs, that such an rmy oxisted. The people selected for the nervice would nocossarily bo xperts They could not be displaced by wholesale at the change of every administration Besides, the new civil-service-reform sys tem would apply to them. They would, | therefore, under ne temptations to take an active part in primary packing and convention running. NO VESTED RIGHTS IN CANADA Montreal Witness: We trust that government will come to a decision at in favor of the proposal—which they d 80 long under consideration--to pstablish a telegraph system in connect ion with the ;m.m system. It isto be hoped that the pe yple will urge upon the government the immediate necessity of doing 8o without apprehensions as to obstructions which stand in the w a cheap undertaking of the work. the THE GOVERNMENT BUILD, Indianapolis Times: It is said by some srnment ought not to come in competition with private citizens, A suflicient answer to that is that the gov nment has th lusive right to ca | the mails. The sam when it was proposed to ages through the mails and to_introdu the money-order system, yet the govern- | ment did not see fit to buy out ei*her the | express companies or the banks, government could build new lines cheaper than to buy the old, or cheaper than individuals, for it would not be re- | puired to |vl|r('h.mu the right of way, as it | has the right to use any post route, and | ilroad lines are post routes. The and it ought to have the control. Then the people and business interests of the country would not be under the dictation of a monopoly. THE PUBLIC AND THE TELEGRAPH. Paul Pioneer-Press: On the other hand, the objection which h heen most unansw erablo is in disappear. The lion in the path the matter of patronage. The the telegraphic service would be used to intrench a political party in power has fought more powerfully against it than any® other consideration. This argument | s its force in the presnce of a system of civil-service reform already in ope; ation. With the rigid application of th to the service, and the repeal of the four years, tenure, the political objection would have but little force; and besides, the nature of the occupation, required skill and previous training, would make it less liable to the abuses of rewards and appointments for political reasons. government telegraph monopoly at all. We need not and should not follow blind- ly European precedents. The British | government bought out the private tele- graph companies and paid, now known, much more for their wir and other property than these were| worth, That is a plan which would suit the teleqraph monoplists here very well; but to that the public will not consent. The planfavored by Senators Edmunds, Sherman, and Platt looks to the building of an independent government line, to be operated as an adjunct to the mail sery There is nothing impractiable about that; nor would sieh a government line drive are maladios which used to bo troated by starving and bleeding which are now cured by tonics, open air and exercise. Tho caso of Russia might bo cured in tho new-fashioned way. Tak Irish Invincibles boast that none | of the informers shall escape. Every | thug and assassin_ in Ireland including | the informers ought to bo made to go. | Somg of our patriotic Irishmen seem to | be of the opinion that it is worse to be an informer than a cowardly assassin. Mg. Stabg, tho Maori marvel,who was knocked out and in and endwise in throe | rounds by John Longfellow Sullivan, tlm\ Boston professor, attributes his defeat to| the study of beans and biology. = Boston culturo has taken another step forward. _ Edison Gives Up Inventing. Post Interview, July 81, 1 up inventing and exper- snid My, Edison, “I am a business man now, devot to making inventions pay. It vequires just as much | ingenuity to make money out of un_in- vention as to make the invention. Now that the down-town electrie-light station is in working order, gaining subscribers every day—wo have 8800 lamps fed from | that one station—1 mn cheapening the cost of installation. 1 havo succeeded so well that I can build and equip o station [ to do the sume work as . that done in Poarl street for less than one-half the The chief part of our business now consists in taking contracts to fit out | small or largo towns with the Edison elec- | tric light. Among the umlxm M uwnml‘ are those fc ‘mnhnl), we putting in 500 lights \hv\mnl\m, 1600 lights; Brockton., Mass., lights; Lowell, Mass., 1200 light rence, Muss., 4000 lights, Mass., 1600 lights; Renovo, Pa., lights; Evie, P, i 1600 Law vorill, | b0 | Pa., 1600 lights; Hamilton, )., 1600 lights; St. Louis, Mo., 9600 lights; Minneapolis and Panl, Minn )| 6400 lights; Appleton, Wis., 1600 lights; | Davenport, In,, 1600 lights; Watsontown, Pa., 508 lights, and Danville, Pa., 1600 lights. Wo are also in negotiation with » authoritis of thirty other towns where want electrie lights. We contract tain sum to fit a town with elec streets, carry them into the houses, put up the fixtures, set the machinery a-going and furnish light for thirty days, at the end of which time if everything is satisfac tory to both sides we turn the system o- | vor to the town and pocket our mone We will agree to fit up a town with 0! electric lights ingide of three months fifm the time the contract is signed and soon er than that if necessary. 1 honestly believe that every one of | the gas companies in the towns where the | eloctric is established will have to go out | of the business of fummlunb light, lam s0 convineed of the system’s-success that, | as | said before, I have given up invent- plo. 1am a contractor, and 1 like the tee the inside of & laboratory.” | government lines would fi | Lined ing and taken to business pure and sim- | of the capitol building for the sum of work. 1 have sold out my interest in the | lime stone of equal quality and sawe electric locomotive, and do nnt want to |color with that used in the wings now ¢ out or take profitable business away from ivate lines. The government line would able a person to hl\‘ graph a letter in- nu-ml of sending ‘by railroad; the telegraphed letter \\n\llll be l]Lll\\'XL’(l in| the ordinary course of mail d ry at its Do N AR T A r I e great public convenience; but it would | not supply the business and pressdemand for the utmost speed, and the private companies would still have their lines full of business. Only the competition of | e them t reasonable rates, and, what is even more | urgently required and less attainable | under the present private monopoly, to| accurate and quick transmission” and delivery. POSTAL TELEGRAPH, Worcester Spy: Another proposition is that the United States, without inter- | fering with the property or francl the existing companies, should lish its own lines over such routes as con- gress may direct, and doa telegraph busi- ness in connecteon with the pmml ser- vice, not to the exclusion of but in com- petition with any private corporations now in exsitence or what might be estab- lished. Such a postal telegraph, with rates fixed o as to meet all the current [ expenses with a low rate of interest on the cost of the lines, would provide a pmm,uu-m.um;um v of the private lin compelling them in order to *ecure n fair proportion of the business to serve the [ public at o rates, with speed, curacy, and civility, It would not shably provent them from earning a e profit, for its believed that official estab- The | | The male quartette, H WESTERMANN & CO., IMPORTERS OF companied by a guarantee of 250,000 that | if the contract was awarded to him he should within twenty days enter into a contract with them and furnish a penal bond in the sum of £300,000, binding him to carry out the cement as con templated The application further relates how W. H. out also furnished a bid in essen tially the same manner, the amount of | which was 8439, : how no otherbids were submitted; Silver's bid was the lowest by the sum of § ; how the board proceeded to g \nt the con QUEENSWARE! China and Glass, board alleged for refusing the con ...,‘603 WASHING1ON AVENUE AND 609 ST. I Silver and prays the court that a per-| St. Louis, Mo. | emptory writ of mandamus may issue to | 7 WHOLESALRE | composing the board, commanding them — e g ANPT, O, DAVIS & €O, Steut and to award the same to Robert Howard Addresses the Union STREET D. Silver. Nothing has been done in the case further than filling the applica- tion. Horsford's Acid ¥ For Nervousnes sphate. Indigestion, & Send to the Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, R. 1 free, , for pamphlet. Mailed | day School, | sapacity was far from being suflicient to accom- Washington Avenue and Eifth Street, - - - ST. LOUIS. MO, The seating of Lyceum hall | | modate all who desired to hear General Howard in his address before the Union Sunday STEELE, JOHNSON & CO.,, Wholesale Grocers ! attention. The floral decoration of the AND JOBBERS IN hall, under the supervision of D. W, Christie, was elaborate. Of the recita- Tool Sunday evening The gen- eral gave one of his characteristic talks which are always pleasing and eloquent, to which the audience listened with close FLOUR, SALT. SUGARS, CANNED GOOT: ND ALL GROCERS' SUPPLIES tions, “Papa’s Letter,” repoated by re- quest by Mr. Wilton Crowell, vas well spoken. Miss Rustin’s recitation, ‘‘My A FULL LINE OF THE BEST BRANDS OF Trandle T was good, as also, ““The Queen's Gift,” by Miss Nettie Mc and “‘Not Dead but Risei from the Arabic, by todetar | Cigars and Manufactured Tobacco. ittie Avery. i AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO Smith,Chy: AL J. A, WAKEFIELD, | WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEA! tie, Monroe and Rus The select party Saturday evening under the 1 of Messrs Brown and Linderman, well attended and much enjoyed. The Fourth Infantry orchestra furnished the music. The Union Sunday school will picnic at Prics’ lake on Wednesday, August 22nd. A balloon ascensionis one feature. committ of arrangements are 'y, Monroe, Christie and A. portation, Messrs. D. J. e, Lawton and F. M. Cucoo. was R IN Lmber, Lath, Shingles, Piokets SASH, DOORS, BL ND§, MUULDINGS LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- bTA'IE APLA\T I"fl“ \flL\VALKEE (,EI\IENT LOMI"‘\NY Near Union Pacific Depot, - - OMAHA, NEB C. F. GOODMAN Wholesale Druggist! Paints, O, Varmshes and Windowr lass Smith. St. Vitus Dance is a distressing mala- dy. Th but one cure for it. Samar- itan Nervine. “Samaritan Nervine fits,” says Henry Cla Mic “She had them Druggists, $1.50. cured my wife's Post Oflice Matters., Postoflice changes in Towa duri Established.— Fansle x : ty, Selson T. Coons, P. M.; Guss, Taylor OMAHA. NEBRASKA. county, Abram C Patterson, P. — - — Leonard, Taylor county, John Saure, i Q 'll’m\ln Pocahontas county, BOTYER £ CO., Williams, P. M.; Wyman, Louisa coun- . ty, Albert Hunter, P, M. DN T Names Changed,—Dale City, Guthrie ) ) county, to Dale; Franklin Center, Lee H 11 s f d_ L k G % o B e i | ARAL S 016 ALl 0C ompy. Dubuque county, to- Sher | Station, Kossuth county, to Wheeler's Grove, Pottawattamie count to Wh Discontinucd—Moftits Grove, Guthric county; Red Rock, Marion county; Scott, Floyd county. Postmasters appointed—Ber county, W, W. Hubbard; Br | son county, Jerry Bray; Clio, Wayne county, W. E. Elson; Conkling, Andubon county, Mrs. M. A. Muster “ A Musteraon; Goshen, Ringgold county, B. F. Fuller; Lincoln, | EN RY I EH MANN Polk county, John M. Byers; Maple | Pl 4 Ri llcounty, Frank D. Swend T (7 Tl e Wndow s, Montour, Tama county, Chas. A. S Polk, Polk county, Thomas L. T gourney, Keokuk county, John Morri- son; Walnut, Pottamatoiniecounty, W, EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED, 1118 FA llNAM STREET, - M. HELLMAN & co, ley, Cass county, Hiram P. Blanchard; | o ond county, | J) ° Hopper. Streight. 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREET, COR. 13TH, Postoftice changes in Nebraska during the two weeks ending August 4th, 1883, "Piles, | OMAHA, - : Tetter, Chapped hands, and | = FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTS, LOCKS, & 1020 Farnam Stroot. Omaha, m, Linn Jeffer- OMANIA NEB. ty, James Pierce, postmaster. = Discontinued. a, Custer cnuhty:\ Laura, Holt county; Welch, Knox county. Postmasters Appointed—Centre Val- Buckien's Armca Salve, l‘hu greatest medical wonder of tho world, | NEBRASK management, with its greater formality, jection to laws and regulations not rveadily changed to suit changing condi tions, and without the stimulus of priv-| ate inter mot adapt itself so well to | ar requirements as that of a| e corparation can. | orprising loc an artie wn-nln wanted i this town that is sure to sell. Live dru \d grocors preferred. \.1.1.-‘-“ Humiston Food Prescrvative Co., 2 Kilby street, Boston. m&edwlm | THE ANDAMUS SUIT, The Application Has Been Maile by Silver to the Supreme Court, lu Democrat. tric light in every detail. We put up| The application to the supreme mml our own buildings, set the e and | by Robt. D, Silver praying for x|.. dynamos, run the wires through the emptory writ of mandamus to compe tho board of publiclands and buildis Lo award him the contract for building, was filed with the clerk . | The application is signed by James W Savage, but we uuuh\llnl that J. M, | \\.mlnwnh also was consulted in the case The document, after stat- | i at length the facts in l awd to the appropriation, the n.l\.l. | tion of the p&.m: and 8 'Ih.llmnn, and the publication of the notice to contractors for bids goes on to relate | how Robt, D, Silver put in a bid in lull compliance with all the requirements uf law in which he offered to furnish all the material and labor for the centre portion 18,000; how he furnished a sample of completed, and also how his bid was n: fornished by Wm. Van Vleck, of the 1 skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every postoffice department: Established—Somerford, Custer coun- instance, or money refunded. ’ A fustunce, o monoy sofun | 2 : Court House Costs, Anheusr:r-Busch ., BREWING ASSOCIATION The estimate of the work county commis- done by sioners on Contractor | \.u.: on the new court house during the | stk e A . follows | CELEBRATED Amount of work done in July, B 880,01, | e ot e, = Keg and Bottled Beer Amount ol il Ants Aivers 3 oo okt < of ANBIIA Glivered; Bs l This Excollent Boer speaks for itselt. Amount of estimates to date, $101,- 750,43 Amount retained ’g ORDERS FROM ANY STATE OR THE PART OF THE ENTIRE WEST, ‘Will be Promptly Shipped. } GEORGE HENNING, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West, b 5 1. Oftice Corner 13th and Harey Streots l:tn Pog o AND ALL OTHNK ODILY FALNS A i, hers, iRy Contas Do SPECIAL NOTICE TO \ Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Cround Oil Cake. 1t s the best aud r wtock of any kind. One pound is equal to three pounds of corn b::;.l-a with Om\.d Oil Cake m n.. “Fall and Winter, instead of running down, will increase in weigh in Gogd marketable condidlon i the apring. ' Dilrymmen, ua well a thors, who use It can tesifyt ¥LEK 00, e . VOUREE EQuna, |l merits.” Try 1 and judge for yourmives price 26,00 or fon o charge for sacks. ddross OOII’Ah Y, Omaba