Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1883, Page 4

i | ! i = __4_ 'i‘l-ll'} UGMAHA BEE. Published evers morning, except Sunday. The ‘nly Monday morning daily. RS B MATL $10.00 | Three Monthe .. 5,00 | One Month.... UR WRRKLY BN, PUPLISITD RVERY WEDNMDAY. THRMN PORTAID. 1| Three Months. . 1 | One Month Nows Company, Sole_ Agenta Newsdoal- $3.00 10, American @rs in the United States. CORRPEFONDRNCR. A Communications relating to News and Editorial mattors should bo addrowed to the Eorror or Tk Ben WUMYRSS LETTERA. Al Bustnoss Tatters ttances should be COMPANY, OMANA. era to bo made pay able to the order of the comnany. THE BEE BUBLISHING C0,, PROPS, B. ROSEWATER,ZEditor. Omana should organize another build- ing association. —_—— As usual the Republican party puilds its hopos of success upon domecratic blunders, * PoSTMASTER GENERAL GRESHAM'S broom is sadly needed in this section of the country in ‘the railway mail service. Brrore Dr. Miller sails for Europe he ‘will ask a blessing from 'the skeleton of the Democratic party—Sammy Tilden. mial of the report that he has tendered his resignation as minister to Germany. Few dio and none resign, Curcaco is to another million dollar depot. Omaha still points with pride to the Union Pacific cow shed— which has just been embellished with a $1,600 back kitchen. Tae citizens’ committew of Denver has jpassed the hat around wherever there was any cash in sight, but there is still a de. ficiency of over $11,000 in the expenses of the Grand Army reuni A 000D deal of money will bo squan- dered next winter in another effort to in- duce congress to divide Dakota and ad- mit the southern half as a state. The camor of southern Dakota politicia: however, only a waste of wind. Tae attorney general's department seoms to be kept pretty busy looking af- ter the rogues in Nebraska; pretty bi fish too, most of them.-—~Omaha Herald. The attorney general’s department is powerless where courts are organized to aquit,.— Hull, Mixnnesora and Wisconsin have suf- fered more from cyclones this season than all the other states. The latest Minnesota cyclone has added to other in- cidental disasters the horror of a demol- ished passenger train, with nearly one hundred men, women and children killed or maimed. Mex1co is soon to be blested with all the monopolies that Yankee ingenuity and an unkind providence have held in atore for her. A New England syndicate Thas just been organized to annex Mexico to the territory of the great Awmerican telephong monop y. A CoORDING to the Kansas City Journal “Texas cattle have not fattenod well this year, and are not coming through as rapidly as they should to market. It is believed the surplus corn west of the Missouri will all bo profitably used this year in fattening stock, and that it will not be long before a decided change for the better will be observed in the stock market. Ar this office republican politica are not espoused for fun, We do not use repub- licanism as a cloak,—Omaha Republi- can. Wo should smile. Was there no fun in “this office” when The Republican throatened to bolt Judge Crounse if he 'was nominated for congress? Since when has republicanism in The Republican office been anything elso than a cloak to serve the railroad monopoly? Murar HALSTEAD paysgenerous tribute to the late Jere Black. . He was, says the great Cincinnati edit_or. of the type of e —— THE DAILY. BEA--OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1833, THE SUPRI MEJUDG) SHIP, The name of Judge James W. Savage has recently been brought into promi- nence by a number of democratic and anti-monopoly papers in connection with the impending vacancy on the supreme bench. Several republican papers have Also seen fit to commend Judge Savage as a man who would grace the supreme bench. Among others, the Papillion Times has ventured to remark that Judge Savage should receive tho popular sup- port, not as a democrat, but as an able lawyer and honest man, This departure from strict partisan usago is savagoly rebyked by the Omaha Republioan as party treason, and Judge Savago is lampooned as a small bore poli- tician who 18 no more fitted for the su- preme bench than hundreds of republi- can lawyers that hang around our courts. Having demolished Judge Sivage and the rural republican editor with a tirado of abuse, the man who opposed the national republican ticket in 1872, asks: *“Why should the judiciary be divorced from republicanism? We would support & republican candidate for judge as energetically as wo would a republican candidate for governor—and any republi- can who would not,writes himself down a hypocrite.” Now, we imagine there are soveral thousand true and tried republicans in Nebraska who can sce a differenco be twoen a partisan exccutive and parti- san judiciary, A governor, as the head of the political branch of the state is the embodiment of certain fixed political principles, that are usually enunciated in the party platform upon which heis elected. But the judiciary simply expounds the constitution and the laws enacted under it. The ~decisions of our supreme court should be rendered without partisan bins. For fifteen years past the entire supreme bench of this stato has been filled by republicans nominated by republican conventions, During the period follow- ing the close of the war, when purely political questions arising from the legis- lation conferring the elective franchise and civil rights upon the freedmen were liable to come before = our courts, a solid republican bench might have been regarded as essontinl. But nobody at this late day expeets to soo slavery reinstated, nobody anywhere in America proposes to disfranchise the negro by annulling the national constitu- tion, and nobody dares. to discriminate against any citizen of this state on ac- count of race, color or previous condi- tion. But even if the question of loyalty during the war was an absolute qualifi- tion of our supreme judges, Colonel Savage would pass muster with any republican that shouldered a musket or exposed his lifs in defense of the Union and its flag. ‘We do not pretend to urge Savage as the only available man for supreme judge but we maintain that his political views should be no bar to his choico for the supremo judiciary. The republicans of this section, at any rate, have shown in the past their utter indifference to party nominations in electing Judge Savage twice to the bench of this district by overwhelming majori- tios. Thero aro ablét republican lawyers in Nobraska than Judge Savage, but they cahnot get popular support against him on the mere ground that they are more loyal or honeat. We agree with our contemporary when it says the office of supremo judge is great honor and a great trust, but we do most decidedly differ on the proposition that there is no more reason why a re- publican should not occupy that office than there is why a republican should not be president. We apprehend that every intelligent schoolboy knows thatour presidents are political chiefs with an army of 100,000 political retainers, whilo a Nobraska supreme judge has not polit- ical patronage enough to pay a year's sub- seription for a daily paper. 1f there is any reform needed in this state more than the expulsion of the railroad monopolies out of politics, men of Thad. Stevens, He and Thad. will outrank in history all the Penusyl- wanians of their generation who reached higher offices than they werecalled to hold. “‘The rank is but the guinea's stamp, the man's the gold for a’ that.” Tue paving of Sixteenth street has been delayed several days by the failure of the street railway to remove its tracks, Buch delays may occur again in other streets unless the mayor and council takes some ateps to compell the prompt remcval of tracks and other obstructions, The streot railroad is earning money enough now to employ all the laborers needed to renovate its tracks. e—— ‘Tux Lincoln Journal parades a column of editorial comment from half a dozen jobber organs as the popular endorse- ment of the state board in awarding the contract for building the capitol to the highest bidder, If the supreme court can be influenced by public opinion we ©ould produce fifty columns of editorial from the state press, regardless of party, condemning the contract as an outrage on the taxpayers. S————— Tux only successful strike this season has been that of the New York cloak and dressmakers. The curious fact about this strike is that a very large proportion of the operatives are women and girls, Tn every instance these feminine strik- ers obtained the terms which they de- manded, Another strange feature about * this strike and its outcome is that the turn out was cngineered almost altogether by the women and girls themselves. If they reccived any substantial assistance Afrom the brotherhood or the Knights of or, or any other trade organization, it is the voice of party from an arbitrary control of our courts. Who has not been disgusted with the meddling of scheming judges in political conventions and their lobbying with logislatures? Who has not felt the dogredation when our tribunals of justice are converted into political caucuses, where judges, juries and attorneys work in concert and or- ganize political rings to dominate over the people ‘through the abuse of power which they temporarily exercise. Is it not high time for us to turn a new leaf and select for our supreme bench some man who would accept the position as a sacred trust from the commonwealth, with no other obligation binding his con- science than the solemn oath of his office imposes upon him? — Nexrto the railroad and telegraph monopolies the Standard oil monopaly will rank as the most powerful corpora- tion on the continent. The Standard oil company has absorb. ed the Tidewater Pipe line, and is now without & ¢ mpetitor in the oil business, This company began bujiness a few years ugo with o capital of 81,000,000, which has been increased to 871,000,000, From its foundation up to December 81, 1882, its net profiits were '77,10.‘:,5‘.’2. Un iike all other great corporations in this country the Standard company has no mortgage deb Tue last spike on the Northern Pacific is to be driven on the 8th of Beptember, Within less than ninety days through Pullman cars will run into San Fraucisco over four Pacific trunk lines. The first line of overland Pullmans began running out of Omaha twelve years ago. The Kansas Pacific sleepers have only been running about five years from Kansas City. Pullman sleepers were put on last spring from New Orleans clear through over the Southern Pacific. The next line is to be from St. Paul. The line from Portland to San Francisco will be com pleted by January 1; then the Pullmans are to bo run through without change daily—the entire distance of 2,700 miles —time, four days. Twenty years ago the Pacific railroad was regarded as an extra hazardous project that nobody in this goneration would live to seo accom- plished. Happiness Not Dependent on Wealth, Philadelphia Record. In the search for riches—a desire prac- tically almost universal—there is a great deal of mistake made as to the object sought. There aie thousands of people who believe, that if they had a certain capital or income they would find life very much more agreeable than they now do.” These people are found notsolely nor even principally among the poor-—-though, of course, they who know the pangs of hunger are likely to be more impresssd by the want of enough money to buy thetr daily food than would be those who wish it only for luxuries—but from the people of the lowest to those of the highest in- come thero is a constant craving for more. It matters not what their absolute comforts and pleasures are; they crave more money to secure for them a relatively higher amount of enjoyment. Thus, when they have. perhaps, reached the point toward which in the past their hopes were long dirceted they are gen- erally unconscious of winning the prize once 80 desirable, but are looking beyond to ...umm-nfi more alluring in the way of pleasure to be gained by greater wealth. And even though realization of their wish should be sudden and momentarily complete, the next impulse of the mind carries their longings far beyond all present probabilities and_postpones per- fect content till some nli]l higher eleva- tion is gained. It is rolated of one of Kentucky's wealthy governors that, more than thirty years ago, while traveling alone on horse- buck through Crittenden county, in that state, ho lost his way and was obliged to spend the night in the log cabinof a highly respected widow. She was a wo- man of much independence and original- ity, who had worked hard all her life and who began to feel the need of some pro- vision for her fast apprdaching eld age, She had no very extravagant ideas and was not one of the complaining kind, but the governor drew out from her that she would be porfectly happy if she had two hundred dollars in cash, On leaving her house he told her that he was anxious to make one person in the world perfectly happy; that he was rich enough to gratify him- self in this instance, and that he there- fore wished her to accept from him the sum mentioned. The old woman fol- lowed his form with her eye as he passed down the road, but occasionally she turn- ed her gaze from him to the pile of gold in her hand. There was the realization of her wildest hopes—a veritable miracle #0 far as hor expectations were concerned. Just before he turned out of sight at the bend of the highway she remembercd what Do had said about his wealth being sutticient to enable him to give this for- tune to her without noticing its loss. Then for the first time she spoke, divid- ing her glances bebween the governor and his gold, and what she «aid was: “Wish 1'd snid t] re s hundred!” This old_woman's thought illustratcs the impossibility of securing happiness by merely acquiring wealth, We are all prone to wish we *‘had said three hun- dred,” mo matter what favors forture may shower upon us. While, however, this tendency oxists so widely it may ai* fect people differently. No one is in- sensiblo to the advantages of possessing mouey, but there are many whose lives are hard and whose existence is very joy- less, and who attribute their lack pacity to enjoy life solely to their I money, This is a mistake, incapacity lies nmot in their poverty but in themselves, 1f all the wealth of tho world were given them they would be little, if any, more con- tented, and not a bit more happy. If their possessions had any limit at all they would bo unhappy at these limitations, and would fancy that a little more would rid them of certain embarrassments in the gratification of théir tastes. If their wealth was greater than they could use, the accomplshment or all plans would be unattended by and pleasure, because, having been successful without effort, their plans could be abandoned without regret, 1t is hero that the thrifty man has an advantage over the unthrifty, The habits of life and thought of the former have accustomed him to regard pleasure as something to be worked for and hearti- ly enjoyed. The heedless, wasteful sl»eudthril‘t. on the contrary, has been always living at the top notch of gaiety, and while more money may give him more opportunities it cannot restore tone to his satisted mind. Always on the search for variety, ho finally tries and exhausts all species. It is evident, there- fore, that pleasure is arelative and not an absolute sensation, and the presen:e of difficulties is essentinl to enjoyment, In short, nothing worth the having can be had without an effort, and the gratifica- tion of possesion depunds almost exactly on the amount of obstacles overcome. The purest enjoyment undoubtedly comes froma successful encounter with great difficulties, and the oppor'uvities for plensing conquests are greater for the man of limited means than for hisn whose wealth alone is his weapon, It is mani- fest, therefore, that a man who is perpetually grumbling for lack of wealth would continue to grumble even though riches came to him, He disre- wards theadvantages that he has because he wants somethin, re; and thus he lives, & burden to himself and a nuisance to his associates, because he doesn't know how to get any good out of life as it comes within his reach, It is not pos sible nor desirable that man should be tamely contented with what he has, but he shou'd take the sweet with the bitter, und make the best of the inevitable. Is & bright and breezy autumn number, ahich Louisa M. Alcott opens with & o atary. of ohid lfe eatitiel “Little Pyramus and Thisbe,” telling how & boy and girl becamo great friends through a hole in the wall, Mr. Daniel Beard tells us of his young friends *“Tom, Dick and Harry, in Flor- |ida,” and shows us many pictares of the odd things they saw and the curious ad- ventures thoy had. “Lost in the Woods” is a graphio account of the re- markable adventures of the Lorre chil. dren, who for more than s week last summer wandered through the forests of northern Michigan, and were vainly mfim by miners from the *‘Allouez,” “Calumet and Hecla,” and neighboring mines, over thirteen hundred men at one time joining in the search. The children S A T S — through all * their hnnlshiru had not lost heart, and when eventually found were bravely following out the plan which was bringing them safely home. The “Work and Play” department contains the first half of a profusely il- lustrated article on *“The Playthings and Amusements of an Old-Fashioned Boy,” who lived when boys had to make their own toys or go without. Modern boys will be able to get many hints from his clover contrivances, J. T. Trowbridge tells how the “Tink- ham Brothers” came out of the small end of the legal horn, but gained much in popular sympathy, *Swept Away” ccn- tinues to grow in interest, and there are three entertaining chapters of Harry M. Kieffer's *Recollections of a Drummer Boy.” Sarah Orne Jewett, Aunt Fanny and Celia Thaxter contribute each a poem, and there are, in _addition to the usual quota of stories, sketches and verses, il- lustrations by Sandham, Blum, Reinhart. Champney, Birch, Culmer Barnes, Rose Mueller, Jessie McDermott, W. H. Drake, De Cost Smith and many others. ‘Who are the Communists? San Francisco Chronicle. A communist may be briefly and accu- rately detined as one who takes or tries to take the property of others without having earned it. Measurcd by this defi- nition, if there has been a successful communist in this state, more conspicu ous than all others, it is the Central Pa- cific railway corporation. The sandlot never succeeded in taking any man’s property, but its leader is now & hired claquer for the railroad. Whoever cludes payment of his honest taxes takes the property of others honest enough to pay, for every dollar so eluded becomes a bur- den on all the rest, who must pay it out of their property or earninge. In this view the railway monopoly is the worst of all communists in this state. It nevor pays a just tax or a just debt 1f it can avoid the same It is now trying its best to take 16,500,- 000 acres of land that justly belong to the public, and that, if it succeeds in the effort, will come to it by fraud and cor- ruption. This is the worst form which communism has ever taken in America, for it makes congress, tho courts and the executive departments parties to its schemes. It differs from the communisin of Paris only in means, While the bold- ly appeal to force, this, like a thief and a burglar, deals in darkness and fraud to accomplish exactly the same ends aimed at by the Paria mob, namely, the taking of the property of others which it has not earned. The heinousness of the crime is augmented by the fact that in the consummation of it our corporate communists have corrupted the sources of law by the purchase and subornation of the legislatures and courts. Under the old state constitution the county assesors and supervisors had supreme power in the valuation of prop- erty for state and county taxes. For years it was a erying complaint that the property of the rich, bet especailly of this corporation, escaped its equal share of taxes tnrough the bribery of these county ofticers, And this was a chief cause of the convention fora new constitution —that there might be appeal from the county to a state board in the assessment of this kind ef property for the protec- tion of other property-owners, who were taxed for what the corporation un- justly and by fraud and corruption ex- cused themselves from paying. The con- stitution of 1880 created such a board and gimultaneonsly, from the railroad uflice to every poedle newspaper and six- penny politician controlled by it,went up « loud and Jong howl against it as an act of communism. Such sophistry deceives uo one now. Bvery honest man in the state recounizes it as the outery of a rob- ber against the halter which threatens tm and it is signiticant of the deterior- intion of dignity in the courts when any calling himself a lawyer has the au- dacity toreiterate the howl in such a presence, where it must bo known as a libel on the constitution of the state. The September Century. Unusual variety and range in illustra- tions and rending matter and an out of- door quality befitting the scason are the distinctive qualities of the September Century. A fine portrait of Robert Burns 18 the frontispiece. It is after a daguerreotype owned by Mr. Edmund C. Stedman and made from a miniature which belonged to the sister of Burns. In the same number is a delightful ac- count of *‘A Burus Pilgrimage,” by H. H., who relates several anecdotes freshly gleaned in the poet’s country. A richly illustrated paper on “‘Cape Cod,” by F. Mitchel, transforms that curious hook of sea-sand into a homely Yunkee paradise, wherd the ficlds are green, the woods are filled with birds, the villages are quaint and prosperous, and the mhabitants are honest and witty. L'he article has a colonial flavor, which allies it to Dr. Edward Eguleston's illu- strated historical paper, in the same number, on “‘Indian War in the Colonies.” L'his is o careful paper of thrilling inter- wst, based on much original 1esearch. Striking pictures also accompany Lieuten- ant Schwatka's account ot **A Musk-Ox Hunt,” which was an incident of his Arotic expedition in 1879, Of populm scientific interest arp Ernest Ingersoll’s account of ““Professor Agassiz's Labora- wry,” at Newport, with a portrait of Alexandor Agassiz; and “The Tragedies of the Nests,” by JohnIBurroughs, who describes 0 lus suminabie wauner the dangers that thieaten the birds in the house-keeping sesson. Accompanying the latter is a full-page engraving by Elbridge Kingsley; the picture was drawn with tho graver, like the striking en- gravings by the same hand, which were published “in recent numbers of The ventury. g8 dUe el Ta A timely and valuable illustrated arti- clo is Ttoger' Riordun's **Urnamental Forms in Nuture,” 1t has the complete- ness of a paper by an artist who has ideas and who knows how to bring pencil and pen to bear on a subject well thought out. @ shows how a pure taste in decorative art must be based upon close observation and simple treatment of beautiful forms f;:\mim“"i;l he fut oreible argument to prove the future supremacy (vf“xi\guw York olv)ur all the other great cities of the world is made by W, C, Conant, under the title, **Will Now York be the Final World Metropolist” And H. C. Bunner, in the **Open Let- t rs” dopartwent, talks encouragingly and wntertainingly of “New York us a Field for Fiotion.” The second part of *The Bread-win- ners,” the auonymous story which is ex- citing wide interest and curiosity, reveals its motive as u satire on labor unions or socialism, 1n the eighth part of *‘A Wowan'’s Reason” (which will be con- vluded in the October number) Lord Rainford proposes marriage to _the hero- we, and is vejocted. The third and last part of Joel Chandler Harris' *‘Nights with Uncle Remus” is offered, in addition to two humorous short stories: “‘Our Story,"” by Frank R. Stookton, showin, how marriage resulted from literary col- laboration; and “Love in Old Clothes,” WATOR. The human body 1s Tlke & wateh—in order to give satisfaction it must oep pertect time. must be looked after] Broken stomachs must be) The main spring,| the Stomach, earetully. mended and weak ones strengthened. Burdock Blood Bitters used freely and perseveringly will give you very satistactory time plecs. Bold every’ where. a modern New York love story, in the quaint style and spelling ‘of three hun- dred years ago, by H. C. Brunner. The poetry of the number is by Charles de Kay, George Edgar Montgomery, Miss Josephine Pollard, and Miss Susan Marr Spalding; and the verses in *Bri a-Brac” are contributed by James W comb Riley, Frank D. Sherman, and others. “Topics of the Times” treats of ‘‘The Temperance Outlook,” ‘‘The Reticence of American Politicians,” and *‘College- bred Statesmen.” Among a variety of interestiug subjects discussed in *‘Open Letters,” besides Mr. Bunner's letter, mentioned abeve, are ‘‘The Massachu setts Experiment in Education,” by Charles Barnard; ‘‘A Romantic Career” (that of Dr. Francis Lieber), by Presi- dent Gilman of Johns Hopkins univer- sity; and the new scheme for ‘‘Standard Railway Time,” by the inventor of the proposed system, W. F. Allen, editor of the ““Official Railway Guide.” THE NEW POSTAL NOTES. What They Look Like—Coppying the Head of a Postmaster's Protty Daughter. T i New York Tribune. The new postal notes, which are to be used after September 3'in the transmis- sion of small sums of money through the United States mails, are being printed rapidly in this city, and they will be ready for shipment to all the postoffices in the country on Wednesday. Books of notes for the postoffices in the far west were completed yesterday., Every book contains 500 postal-note forms, with the addrees of the postoffice printed on each note. The pages of the book are perforated, so that when the notes are torn out stubs remain to show the amounts for which they were is- sued. A note can be filled out by a postmaster for any amount not exceeding $5, at a cost to the sender of three cents for each note. The notes are made payable to “‘the bearer,” and they can be used as fractional currency in any place to which they are sent. To guard against the use of the notes before the law authorizing their issue goes into effect, F. Macdonald, superintendent of the money order system at Washington, has caused to be pasted in each book of forms the following notice: *‘The postal note business will commence on September 3, 1883. Under no circumstances whatever are any postal notes to be issued from this book before that date.” The notes are printed on pure linen banknote paper of the best quality, chemically prepared in such a manner as not to be affected by moisture or exposure fo light, while it is sensitive to the action of acids or other liquids often used by forgers. The color of the paper is a pure lemon, and the front sucface is priuted over with an un- derlying tint of golden brown a combina- tion selected by Superintendent Mcdon- ald as being the safest and most suitable for the purpose. The water marks in the paper, twisted in the form of a figure 8, *U. S. Postal Note” in duplicate—read- ing from both left and right. These water-marks can be seen only when the note is held up between the light and the eye. Three printings are required to complete the note. In the underlying tintis & vignette consisting of a classical female head wearing a helmet, which was engraved from a portrait of a post- master’s pretty daughter. Much of the tint wasmade up of minature photographic designs, containing the words ‘‘United States Postal Note” repeated many hnu- dred times, and engraved so finely that one can read the words with the naked eye, while it would be difficult to make a counterfeit. Winged wheels, with a halo from behind, make up a portion of the tint. The back of the note is elaborate, and is printed in dark green. In the center is the monogram ‘U, 8.” engraved with a geometrical lathe. The monogram ix imbedded in an intricate cycloidal lnce work of white line cutting, tracings for which were done also with the geometri- cal lathe. The contract for engraving and print- ing the several millions of postal notes which will be required by the post-of department in the next four years was awarded to the Homer-Lee Bank Note company in June, and the postmaster- eneral obliged the company to give gondn to the amount of $2,000,000, About two hundred skilled arti- sans were employed by the com- pany to complete the first part of the contract, and they have been at work in relays day and night for a month, The notes are received by F. Raymond, the Umted States postal note agent, and by A, G. Lathrop, of thepost office department, who have their oftices in the printing rooms of the bank note companyat Broudway and Prince street. A fire-proof metal vault,about fifteen feet structed in the building, in which dupli- cate notes, not needed for immediate use, and all the engraved plates, are to be stored. THE GREAT BERAAN REME FOR BPATN. Rnfumallsm.clve':ngfi ia, Sciatica, bago, Backache. Headache, Toolha Brulses, welllngs Npral oe CHARLES A vy . VOUBLEL § 003 H. WESTERMANN & CO,, IMPORTERS OF 8t. Louis, Mo. STREET WHOLESALR Dry Goods! SAM'L C. DAVIS & CO,, Washington Avenue and Eifth Street, - - - ST._LOUIS. O, AND JOBBERS IN STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., Wholesale Grocers ! square and eight feet high, has been con- |/ J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lmber, Lath, Shingles, Piekets, 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 (lass OMAHA. NEBRASKA. P. BOYER & CO., DEALEKRS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAEES, VAULTY, LOCKY, &, 1020 Farnam Streoct. Omaha. HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF Wall Paper and Window Shades. EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED, 1118 FARNAM STREET, - 4 OMAHA NEB. M. HELELMAN & CO, Wholesale Clothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREET, COR. 13TH, NEBRASK R At oy e 1 &?‘ ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE TO THESTANDARD OfourG-uarantee. GEORGE HENNING, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West., Office Corner 13th and Harney Streota. Anheuser-Busch w,, BREWING ASSOCIATION: | CELEBRATED Keg and Bottled Beer This Excellent Beer speaks for itselt. Y ORDERS FROM ANY PART OF THR' STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, ill be Promptly Shipped. SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. Our Cround O It is the best aud cheapest food WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO r stock of any kind. One I 2 s Stock fed with Ground Oll Cake In m-"uuu-i'uw. Instosd of runniig down, and be In go:d marketable condition in its merite. e i m% W!_ll,llllull others, who use it can Judge ol Lon; no chaige for sacks. Addres Ty 18 8ad Judge for yourselven. L Prion N LINAKYINOIL COMPANY il WCaMKe. to three of corm’ will increase in v elgh { » Cnnba QUEENSWARE! China and Glass, 608 WASHING1ON AVENUE AND 609 ST. FLOUR, SALT. SUGARS, CANNED GOOV{, ND ALL GROCERY SUPPLIES! A FULL LINE OF THE BEST BRANDS OF Cigars and Manufactured Tobacco. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER €O