Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1883, Page 4

| l THE DAILY BEA ~-OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1883, THE GMAHA BEE. morning, exceph, Sunday. Pubfished every The ‘wuily Monday morning daily. RN Y MATL. Year. ..810.00 | Three Menths ®ix Monthd ... .. 5.00 | One Meath.. N WRRKLY NER, FURLISHED RYERY WRDYRADAY. THRMN POATRAID, $2.00 | Three Months. 1.00 | One Month . American News Company, Solo Agents Newsdoal- or in the United States. CORRERPONDRNCR. A Gommunications relating to News and Biitorial matters showld be addrewed to the EbiTon or Tii R Ome Year .. Six Months L Ll wUs LT, Wemittances should be VOMPANY, OMAIA. ors te be made pay Taree thousand lowam od temperance sermons Sunday. That ought to bring down a gentle shower of distilled dew—with a straw in it. Tue Washington Critic wants to know what has become of those cow boys that we were informed, through the courtesy of the Associated Press, were to gobble up the president and his party. Now we know why Mr. Arthur is in such great haste toget back. It has leaked out that no sucessor to the default- ing postmaster at Atlanta can be ap- pointed until the presidential nose is bleached from the effects of Yellowstone tan. This too with the postmaster gen- eral at hie p-st. Brram engines and steam machinery will soon be a drug in the market. Keely's motor is almost finished, and ap- plications for passage on the first Keely train from Philadelphia to New York are ¢pouring in upon Keely from all parts of the country. The fools are not all dead yeot. Tae crowned heads of Earope feel ‘bound to make a good deal of the death - of Henry V., who never was of any ac- count—never was man enough to over- come the superstitions about himself. Queen Victoria sends a costly wreath of lillies and roses to decorate the coffin. ‘The Russian court has gone into mourn- ing for five days. Bismarck was deeply moved and Alfonso, the only Bourbon that wears a crown, is bowed down with grief. They have given him a royal funoral but he will be remembered only " as the man who might have been King of France, if he had not refused to accept the tri-color, Of course, he could not have been King long. The Parisians would have sent him on a distant journey long ago if he had been declared King. — Tre Bek says that “if all the demo- crats in this country had been like Savage, there would have been no repub- lican party.” In other words, if Savage had votéd as he shot, he would have been a republican. There were two kinds of democrats during the war—the iticent majority Vulefi as they shot, and the small majority shot one way and voted the other. The latter variety were the be ter, no doubt, but they were in- consistent and far from per- fect. . When the best thing ou can say about a democrat i that he did not fight in the rebel army, argument in favor of his election to the supreme bench must be very scarce. If he did not fight with the rebels he voted with them, and Lo is voting with them et. An individual who was n democrat uring the war may be forgiven by a re- publican; but his politivs willbe abhorred and denounced so long as the men of the north remember the accursed trea- son of the democratic party,—Republi. can, There is something more to be said of Savage than that like the parties whonow own the Republican—he did not fight in he rebel army. The firing of the first rebel gun at Fort Bumpter roused the patriotism in the loyal breast of James W. Savage, and he went forth to battle in defense of the flag and the Union. He did not go there as a mercenary in quest of bounty, nor did he join the army to sport shouldor straps and brass buttons as a paymaster or comthissary, He fell into line and led his regiment wherever duty called it, and he did not leave the ranks until the war was over. It required greater moral courage for a democrat to enlist against the ‘rebels under the National flag than it did for » republican, whose political associates were all with him. And it is most ungenerous to classa loyal democrat who wore the blue during four years, with traitors and copperheads. And now let us ask our cotemporary whether any republican has higher claims upon the suftrage of the people to any position for which he is qualified than a loyal democrat] Fifteen years ago the republican par. ty elevated to the presidency a demo- «cratic soldier who, when Lincoln issued his ‘emancipation proclamation, threatened to throw up his commission and declared h. had enlisted to save the Union and not to free the nigger. And this ex-democrat who voted for James Buchanan and against Abraham Lincoln became the head and front of stalwart republicanism, General Grant as the head of the re. publican party, apppointed Longstreet, a robel general, who educated at West Point, had been doubly a traitor, to one of the most lucrative positions in the federal service. The ex-Guerilla Chief Mosby, became & confidential adviser and controlled the federal patronage of Vir- ginia until Mahone another rebel _general stepped into his shoes, In 1876 a republican president took into his cabinet D, M. Key, o rebel goneral, and he was confirmed postmaster general m« ently judge of the U, 8, ‘a republican senate. In the face of these historic facts we cannot sonceive ~ why a loyal democratic ex-soldier like Jaues W. Bavage should be unfit for & LLT MR. LAIRD EXPLAIN. About ten days ago the Omaha Herald made reference to Congressman Laird in connection with some alleged crooked- ness in land_ speculation. The Herald did not make a direct ehargo againgt Mr. Laird, but sought to smirch him by inuendo. When our attention was di- rected to the article in question some days after it appeared in print, wo en- tered our protest against such bushwhack- ing warfare and challenged the Herald to produce specific facts that would afford at least reasonable grounds’ for coupling Me. Laird's name with public land frauds, or failing to produce proofs, to reeall its slanderous attack. To this the Herald makes the following response: It is to be hoped that Special Agent Green, of the interior department, when - | he makes report on his investigation of the alleged fraudulent land entries along Stinking Water creek, will be able to give some information on the following points: Did Congressman James Laird, pre- vious to the 156th of June last, enter into an agreement with a certainr saloon- keeper at Hastings, Kelly by name, whereby the latter sent some of his henchmen to locate claims on Stinking Water creek for Laird's benefit, contrary to the terms and provisions of the statues governing the settlement of public lands? Did the said henchmen locate lands along the creek in such manner as to virtually monepolize all the water rights, with the object of enabling said Laird to induce eastern captitalists to stock the range with cattle, and give him an in- terest therein? Did two actual settlers, Hubbell and Moore, try to have the surveyor of Red Willow county survey their claims, and fail, because t{o men who were working in the interest of Laird wanted to gobble the same tract? Did the register and receiver of the new land office at McCook, refuse to open the office on the 15thef Junelast, accord- ing to law, alleging as a reason that "finird'l" men were not ready to file their claima the receiver at the land office ig- nore the presence of Messrs. Hubbell and Moore, although they were the first settlers on hand at the opening of the oftice on the 16thof Junelast, and continue to ignore them until the Laird men hadall been attended to? Did the receiver of the land office at McCook receive s appointment as a quasi return for political favors extended in a certain election of importance held at Lincoln last winter. Did the receiver, under orders from his political maker, shape hisaction in the al- leged fraudulent entries so as to accom- modate the parties interested, to the det- ment of actual settlers, and to the dis- grace and against the dignity of the of- ce ? These are a fow of the points on which the people of Nebraska are entitled to a little light. They ave common topics of conversation in the locality named, and it will do no harm to let the truth come out. This is seriousbusiness, and it demands serious and prompt attention at the hands of Mr. Laird. Though put in the shape of interropatories, the questions asked embody the most sdrious charges against the personal as well as the official integ- rity of Mr. Laird. Either the Herald has been guilty of wilful and malicious slanders. or Mr. Laird has been a party to a most scandalous and improper pro- ceeding, 1t is plainly charged that in collusion with the local land ofticers at McCook, Mr. Laid has been guilty of making fraudulent entries in that district. We withhold comment for the, present to give Mr. Laird a chance. He owes it to himself, as well as to the constituency he represents in congress, to vindicate himself. Lot Mr. Laid explain, Tue Denver papers are indignant over the alleged libels published by Kansas City, Leadville, Salt Lake and Omaha papers in rogard to the artesian water supply in Denver. The artesian water supply of Denver has not given out and we cheerfully take back any intimation that Denver needs more water. Next to San Francisca and Leadvillo Denver can get along with less water than any other town in America. The only use they have for artesian wells is to secure pure liquid enough to moisten their al- cohol. By the way—Can't the city council do something to protect strangers, who come to attend tho stato fair, against greedy and over reaching hackmen and express drivers, And can't something be done to puta stop to the imposition of the street railway managers, who exact ten cents fare from each passenger during fair week, According to the Hawkeye there is no longer a shadow of a doubt, that the po litical point in the lowa canvass is the seat in the United States Senate, now oc- cupied by Win, Ballison. It did not take an intellectual giant like Frank Hatton to make this discovery. Trere has been such a shaking up of Java coffeo by volcanoes and earthquakes that we may reasonably look for an up- ward tendency of coffee grounds, THE BUP| Compliments from the Republican Press to James W, SBavage, From the Hastings Gazette-Journal, (Rep.) In nominating Judge BSavage for supreme juage the democrats of Nebraska have done well. Being a good lawyer, a trained judicial thinker and an honest and upright man, if elected he will make # most excellent judge. He is something of a rarity in his party, hoth as to patriot. ism and information. The democrats in Nebraska t propose to place them- selves in such a position as to be called blunderers, This nomination at least is opposite to that ides. It was the best they could do and of which they need foel no sha To put the very best man for that office is the height of political wisdem. The republicans will be driven to follow the same lineof policy. Noscrub lawyer need apply. They will be compelled to put an equally. able and ac- ceptable man upon their ticket or be snowed under this fall. 8o far as that is concerned the public will be benifitted. O 5 And in case the republicans are defeated then we shall have a man elected who will in no sense disgrace the bench. Tn case they succeed the same may be said of the result. In any case the state is destined beyond a doubt to have an able and clear headed mun wpon the bench, Of course there are as good and better lawyers in the republican party than Mr. Savage, and just as fair-minded, honora- ble and conscienticus men. From this class the republican nominee will be chosen and then the campaign will be one ef dignity, interest and respect- ability and result in elevating the polities of the state. The Hon, James W. Savage isa Yan- kee by birth, having been born in Bed ford, N. H He 18 now in his fifty-sev- enth year, the date of his birth being Feb. 2,1826. At the age of fifteen he became a student in Phillips colle, where he remained until 1843, when he began a classical course at Harvard, from which he graduated with honors in 1847 In 1848 he began the study of law with 0. 8. Seymour, in the town of Litchfield, Conn, He was admitted to the practice of his profesgion two years subsequently, Desiring a ldrger field for his talents, he removed to the city of New York, where he held a position until July, 1861, At this time he entered the U. 8, army, be- ing made captain on Gen. Fremont's staff, and was soon given the posi of major, Fremont having been removed. Mr. Savage served in Washington as captain until his (Fremont's) reinstate. ment in 1862, wh n he was promoted to lieutenant colonel on the general's staff. Early in 1863 he was granted permission to raise a regiment, and soon had the gal- lant 12tk N. Y. Cavalry ready for duty at the front. In November, 1863, he was stationed with his regiment in North Car- olina, where they remained until Sher- man came to Gainesboro, during whi; time the biys did some hard marchi and brisk skirmishing. They were im- mediately attached to Gen. Kilpatrick's famous cavalry corps. Col. Savage was mustered out of service on the 6th of August, 1865. He soon after went to Rodney, Miss., and engaged in the cot- ton-raising business, remaining there un- til 1867, when he removed to Omaha, Neb., and again began the practice of law. In the fall of 1875 he was elected to the office of judge of the district court, previous to which time he held the office of state university regent for two years. ® = From the Plattsmouth Herald (Rep.) James W. Savage of Douglas county, has been selected by thedemocratic party of Nebraska as its candidate for judge of the supreme court; with the exception of perhaps cne or two gentlemen of our ac- quaintance who profess the ‘aith of dem- ocracy, and who belong to the honorable profession of the law, we do not think that party could have selected a more fit fi:mm as its nomineethan Judge Savage. © is a sound lawyer and a conservative, honest man of culture and ability, and The Herald as a republican paper wants to say that it is pleased to seesuch a man as Judge Savage selected by the demo- cratic party for the exalted position tobe made vacant by the expiration of Mr. Justice Lake's term of office. We say this in the first place, bocause we highly esteem Judge Savage asa man and as a lawyer; in the second place, it pleases us because it is a distinct chal- lenge to the republican party te put its best material forward for the supreme bench; and finally, because we believe this nomination will bring forth froth the republican councilsa man as the standard bearer of that party of equally a8 high character and sound qualifications a8 thoee possessed by Judge Savage for that very importantoffice. The republican party contains just as sound lawyers and capable men for this position as does the democratic party, and we desire to see them put forward. We have said before, and we now say, in the condition of the public mind in certain portions of the estate, we have feared there was danger of unfit men being put forward for this high office. We think 1t_unfortunate for the Nebraska judiciary that Justice Lake declines to again permit the republican pacty to make him its standard bearer. The Nebraska judiciary stands well throughout the northwest. The atate has been fortunate in its supreme Judges who are constantly overworked, yet who have managed to keep up the work of that court and its reputation at the same time, e ——— Every Woman Her Own Dogmaker Baltimore News. The Baltimore girls are an independent species who will not submit to be ham- pered, even by fashion, too much. If they must wear a dog, as they do a bou- quet, they will' not consent to allow Dame ‘ashion to dictate the shape or style of dog to be worn, Hence it is said that a close observer in the park on a fair after- noon will scen that every lady who makes pretense to style wears a different make of dog—a dog with some feature or char- acteristic diiferent from any other canine on the drive. This variety is easily cured, We are about to yive a | cret away, because as journalisf is our duty to tell the truth and to furnish in- formation upon all subjects. The secret of this admirable variety is that every lady makes lier own dog. She decides for horself the style. of dog she will affect. She then buys the plush, cloth, satin, linen or fur that her nimble fingers can manipulate into #he shape she wants, and then she cuts out her canine pet, stuffs it with raw cotton, sews on its tail and ears. fits a couple of glass marbless for eyes, and there she has a dog which she can hold in the most graceful attitude, suited Ewciwly in size and shape to her favorite reed and in color harmonizing beautiful- ly with her complexion and dress. Some ultra fashionable ladies have a number of these pudding pugs and poodles made up and constantly on hand to match their various costumes. ——— The New Tax Law. Schuyler Sun, 1t has been extensively advertised that the tax for 1883 would become due Octo- ber 1st of the same year and delinque: January 1st of the year following. This appears to be a mistaken idea, The law making this change does not take - effect until October and the repealing clavse ux‘rrruly provides that the repeal of the old law shall not, in any manner, affect the collection of any taxes *‘herct fore lovied or assessed.”” In as much as the tax for 1883 was levied previous to the taking effuct of this law, it is evident that it does not come within its provisions, Hence the tax for 1883 will not become delinquent until May 1, 1884, —— Conscientious Scruples, Philadefbia Press. If Sums Kee and Wah, Moys Wing and Dock, and Moh Tom, the five Chinamen imprisoned in Now Jersey, who claim that the cutting off of their queues when they were admitted into the juil was illegally severing them from religious privileges, could maintain this point in their suit, there might be queer changes in prison management. We should, per- haps, findsome convicts professing Quaker proclivities who would insist on wearing ikl St i 8 their hats when they pleased, and Shaker burglars needing to dance religions jigs, Anti-organ Presbyterians might ery aloud for a chaplain who would preach to them against organ music, while t! Seventh Day Baptists would probably sweep the penitentiaries by a troemendous majority a8 large portion of the inmates would develop conscientious scruples against g O TUTURY i ROUGH ON HENS, ANewark, N. J., Man Makes Artificial Eggs That Would Deceive the Newark Sun, I followed my conductor to one end of the apartment, where there were three large tauks or vats. One was filled with a yellow compound, the second with a starchy mixture, and tke other was cover- ed. Pointing to thess the proprictor said: **These contain the yolk mixture and the white of egg. We empty the vats every day, 80 you can judge of the extent of the business already. Let me show you one of the machines, You see they are divided into different boxes or receptacles. The first and second are the yolk and white.. The next is what we term the ‘‘skin” machine, and the last one is the sheller, with drying trays. This process is the result of many years of experiment and expense. I first con- ceived the idea of muf(ing a chemical an- alysis of anegg. Aftera long time I suc- ceeded in making a very good imitation of an egg. I then turned my attention to making the machinery, and the result you see for yourself. Of course it would not be policy for me to explain all the mech- anism, but I'll give you an idea of the process. Into the first machine is put the yolk mixture—" ‘What is that?"’ I asked. ‘“‘Well, it's a mixture of Indian meal, corn starch, and several other ingredi- ents, It is poured into the opening in a thick, mushy state, and is formed by the machine into a ball aud frozen, In this condition it passes into the other box, where it is surrounded by the white, which is chemically the samne as the real egy. This is also frozen, and by a pecu- liar rotary motion of the machine an oval shape is imparted to it, and it passes into the next receptacle, where it receives the thin flimy skin. After this it has only to o into the sheller, where it gets its last coat in the shape of a plaster of Paris shell, a tritle thicker than the genuine ar- ticle. Then it goes out on the drymn, trays, where the shell dries at onco ....5 the inside thaws out gradually. It be- comes, to all' appearances, a real egg.” *‘How many eggs can you turn out in a day?” **Well, as we are running now, we turn out a thousand or so every hour.” ‘‘Many orders?"” F“Why, bless your soul, yes. We can- not fill one-half of our orders.” ‘‘Can they be boiled?” “‘Oh, yes;"” and he called one of the men. ‘‘Here, Jim, boil this gentleman an egg.” ‘‘Can they be detected?” I inquired, while the bogus egg was being boiled. *‘L hardly think that any body would be likely to observe any difference unless he happened to be well posted, as they luok and taste like the real thing. We can, by a little flavoring, make them taste like goose or duck eggs, of course alter- g the size. They will keep for years. That one you have eaten was nearly a year old. ‘They never spoil nor become rotten, and, being harder and thicker in their shells, they will stand shipping bet- ter than real eygs. O, it's a big thing, and capable, I supposd, of being brought to still greater. perfebtiof. One of my employes here insists that if I go to work at it L can invent a machine that will run the egys into an incubator and hatch out spring chickens.” TTHAT BIG N, Hcw an Intoxicated Physiclan Made a Colored Christinu Happy. A correspondent writing from Hart- ford, Conn , to the New York Sun, says During the Moody and Pentecost revival at our South Baptist church, ana after evening service by Dr. Pentecost, ex- Lient.-Gov. Bulkeley and his wife stop- ped at a drug store close to the church. The governor and his wife were leading lights in the revival. One day the gov- erncr found in the drug store a negro familiarly knownas Uncle Gave, whose occupation is varied from organ-blowing in the church to whitewashing. The af- fable lady of the governor asked Uncle Gabe how he liked the Rev. Mr. Pente- cost. Much to her surprise, he replied: “Like him for nuftin’.” “‘Why not, Gabe? Is he not eloquent and forcible enough for you?” ‘*Yas, forcible enough, but with all re- spects, missus, he am no gemman—no gemman, " The governor asked Gabe to explain. Unclo Gabe threw his chest out, say- ing: ‘I was owned by a gemman who entertain—yes, sah, entertain gemman, I nebber heerd any of dem use de word nigger, I'have presided in de church gwine twenty year at de organ. I have heerd all de different clergen. Dr, Pen- ticost he am do fust dat use de word nig- ger. The governor tried to explain that it was used to illustrate a story, and that it was not intended as a reflection on the negro race, D-THOMAS ECLECTRIC P} Cures Rheumatism, Lum- bago, Lame Back, Sprains and Bruises, Asthma, Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Burns, Frost Bites, Tooth, Ear, and Head- ache, and all pains and aches, The best Internal and externai remedy In the world. Every bottle gusranteed. Seld by medicine deslers everywhere, Directions In sight langusges, Price o cents and 1.0, FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop'rs, ““When sober they call me Dr. Powers,” “Well, doctah, yo' is de biggest, great- est man I ever seed. Lem me go home now and tell de old woman, an’ after dis dey can call mo nigger, nigger as much as dey pleases.” THE SH:PPING SEASON. ——y The Opiuions of Experts Regarding the Prices of the Present Szason. The Causes of the Depression in the Markets—General Hints Per- tinent to the Time. Cheyenne Sun. All classes of trade in Wyoming are so closely identified with the stock interests that, at this season of the year, when the protits of the last one are really deter- mined by the sale of those portions of the herds ready for market, everyone in the territory naturally takes a personal interest in the condition of the markets and prospects of the season. At various times during the past two weeks, The Sun has expressed its views of the prices that will prevail this year, and has given its reasons for believing that lower prices will obtain than those realized last year. To the end that expert opinions might be expressed a representative of the Sun vesterday compiled the oppinions of prominent commission men and others in & position to speak advisably. Many cattle men, perhaps a majority, have anticipated a repetition in 1883 of the prices of 1882, but there are a num- ber of reasons why last year's prices will not be realized during the presentseason. The large receipts at Chicago—in fact, the almost unprecedented arrivals of cat- tle there, have lowered the market. If these receipts are maintained, the prices cannot advance on grass cattle, particu- larly the pourer kinds, and it is a self- evident proposition that the bulk of the cattle from Wyoming, and, indeed, from all of the grazing regions, are yet to be marketed. Many, even in the cattle regions, have an erroneous idea of the attitude of the large companies and the effect of their action upon the market. Unlike mining companies, the cattle syndicates are as anxious to obtain dividends as is the in- dividual grown to realiza his yearly revenue from the ripe portions of his herd; when cattle are ready for the warket a further holding of the stock would entail direct loss with the possi- bilities of the winterlooming upto accept the advantages of immediate sale. Therefore it is believed that the large companies really have no general or per- manent identitication with the fluctua- tions of the markets. It has often been stated that the rains of the past season have, by reason of the green grass they caused, lowered the prices. Had theseason been a dryer one the grass would have been cured and the cattle would, of course, be firmer. While cattle are fat, they lack firmness and therefore do not withstand the effects of the journey to market. The shrinkage is great and it is impossible for high prices to be obtained for the Texans from these regions. They cannot be but low during the entire season. Good cattle will bring good prices, they always do and doubtless always will, the degree of “‘good” keing, of course, subject to the changes of comparison and improvement. Last year many of our stockmen shipped to market over some of the northern routes. Candidly it is the gen- erally expressed belief that those who thus reached the market regretted their choice ef roads, but of course after a man once begins a decided policy he dis likes to retreat. Pride perhaps made many forward all of their marketable stock over those roads after they had once commenced to send cattle, but ver- tain it is that those who shipped over the Union Pacific had nothing to regret. This is not the praise of an organ of the Union Pacific, but is an honest tribute to the road, and one it is believed has been honestly earned, It is often asked, *‘How long should “‘Don’t care, Massa Gub'nor,” Gabe replied. *‘No gemman ever use de word nigger." As the governor was about giving up in dispair & physician arose from a chair in a corner. He was evidently recover- ing from the effect of a recent debauch He staggered slightly as he approached Uncle Gabe and placed his )uncr on his shoulder, Straightening to his full height, ever six feet, and in a tone of voice to correspond, he said: “Stop ulkini, my little man, Do you ever read your bible?" ‘‘No, sah,"” Gabe answered. *‘I can't read, but I gets a chile to read it to me an' de ole woman., I'sa good Christian, dough I cannot read yet." **But youcan argueon what constitutes a gentleman,” said the physician, *‘Just listen to me, and never again be ashamed of hearing yourself called a nigger—yes, nigger; not negro,” Gube seemed all eyes as the tall doctor told him impressively that accerding to the new testament at the execution of the Savior it was ong Simon, a cyprian, a black man, who carried the cross to Cal- vary, that later this Simon, who was called a nigger, was a teacher and prophet of the church of Antioch, the first Chris- tian church in the history of the world. *'This is the first mention of the word nigger," roared the drunken doctor, *‘and the owner of it was proud of it. He was l;rnml, glorious, and sublime. “You, s ittle nothing, that cannot even read, feel ashamed and dishonored because you are called nigger. Go to your home. Get some one to read the bible, and u never be ashamed of l!u'ng called a nigger again,” **An' who yo' is?" Gabelinquired in awe. cattle be kept in a car?” This year, surely, they should be confined as fow continuous hours as possible, but, if mem- ory serves aright there is a law limiting the time to twenty-four hours, Again one often hears inquiries regard- ing the merits of the opposite banks of the Missouri river as a place for stopping cattle Setting aside individual opinions as baised by individual interests, it ap- pears the preponderance of choice is in }nvur of the Omaha yards as against any other. There is an abundant of feed there and there the cattle have a quiet place for rest and recuperation. N ERMAN REMED PO PAalN. Lumbago, Backache. Headathe, Toothache, RES A Rheumalism.cfleuralma. Sciatica, . solaby Drugaisia nad Donierasrary ol by Drusalas s 11 Lami WHOLESALHK Dry Goods! |, SAM'L C. DAVIS & CO, Washington Avenue and Eifth Street, - - - ST. LOUIS. MO, STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., Wholesale Grocers ! AND JOBI IBERS IN FLOUR, SALT. SUGARS, CANNED GOOr. 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 Anheuser-Busch CELEBRATED Keg and Bottled Beer This Excellent Beer speaks for itselt. Y ORDERS FROM ANY PART OF THE STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, Promptly Shipped. ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE TO THESTANDARD OfOurG-uarantee. Cor_9th Street and Capitol Avenue. F. SCHLIEF, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West. 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. One pound is equal to three pounds of corn Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the Fi Winter, instead of running down, will increase in v eigh and be In good marketable condition in the spring. Dairymen, as well ae others, who use it can testify its merits.” Try it and 04-00d-ma jude for yourselves. 3 ¥ & Price $25.00 per ton; no charge for sacks, fi.) Address AN'LINSEVTH O1L COMPANY. Oninha T. SINEOI.D, MANUFACTURER OF Galvenized lronComices, Window Caps,Finials Skylights &0 Thirteenth Street A.EL. DAIY .Y, MANUFACTURER OF FINE Buggies, Garriages and Spring Wagons My Repository is constantly filled with a select stock. Best Workmanship guaranteed. Office and Fortory S. W. Corner 16th and Capitol Avenue, Qmaha PIANOSKLORG ANS On Long Time--Small Payments. At Manufactorers Prices. A Hospe Jr 1510 DODGE STRE DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S AND PREVENTIVE AND CURE. FOR EITHER SEX, This remedy being injected directly to the seat of el thedisease, requires no change of d mercurial of pelnnous ally. When 1aed as & preventive by 't Or nauseous, medicines to be taken intern: either sex, it in {mpossible to contract any private disease; but in the case of those already u antee three boxes to wmoney, Price by mail, thres Doxe for §6. infortunately afflicted we gua, cure, or we will refund the postago paid, 82 per box, or AWRITTEN GUARANTEES ssued by all authorized agents. NEBRASKA LOAN AND TRUST CO HASTINGS, NEB. Capital, - - $250,000: JAS. B. HEARTWELL, Presidoat. A. L. CLARKE, Vice-Presideat. c. amuel Aloxander, A. L. Clarke, E. C. Webster, “uC H Prote, Jas. B. Heartwall, D. M. McElHinney.) “irst Mortgage Loans a Specialty This Company furnishes & permanent home institu- > where achool Bonds and other legally issued Mu. sipal Securities to Nebraska can be_nogotiated en. st wvorablo terms. Loans made oni mproved s it all well settled countios of the state through av Dr.FelixLeBrun &Co {Somaiide hoal Gorresvondenta. BOLE P| C. F. Goodman, Drug, Neb ROPRIETORS. gist, Sole Agent, for Omaha, wly Health is Wealth Dr. E. C. Weat's Nerve' and Brain Treatment quaranteed sons, Fits, Prostration caused bx Wakefulness, Mental flo for Hysteris, ervous Neuralgia, 'Headache, Nervous i, Dizziness,*Convul the use f alcohol oF 40bacco, Depression, Softening of the Brain, resulting in insanity and Jeading to misery, locay’ and death, Promature Old Age, Barronness Lom of powar o either sex, Lnvoluntary Losse over exertions o Spermatorrhaa cay brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. tains ‘one month's treatm by Each ent. §1.00 & box, >r boxes for $5,00. Sent by wail prepaid on receipt WE GUARANTEE 81X BOXES To cure any case. With each order received by u price for six boxes accompan! urchaser our written ied with §6.00, we willsend the guarantee torefund the money If the treatment does not affect & cure. Guarantee: wsued only by i C. F. GOODMAN Drug st Omahs Neb RISDON, Genl Insurance Agent REPRESENTS: rchant 1 its, of Newark, N. Girard Fire, Philalelphia, Firemen's Fund, Capital,.. ... OFFICE: —Room 19, log. Telapbone No. 371 .06 - 1,239,916.00 s National Bank Build Nebraskg\vD Cornice Ornamental Works ! MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Do: rmer Windowsms, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SBKYLIGHT, Ilron Fencing! @rostings, Balustrades, Verandas, Office and Bank Railings, Window and Cellar Guards, Ete. ¥, W. COR. NINTH AND JONES ST, WM. GAISER, Manager. e