Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1883, Page 4

! 4 " THE DAILY BEE-~ UMAHA, TUESLAY, SEFIEMBER 25, 183 N AR A THE GMAHA BEE. APeblished evers morning, axcepti Ssuday. only Monday morning daily. RS AT AL me Year.........$10.00 . Three Months ... Six Monens........ 6,00 ] One Month......... L0 TR WRRKLY BRW, FURLISIIKD RYRRY WEDXREDAY, x:m L w8200 | Three Months, fontha, . 1.00 | One Month American News Compauy, Solef:Agon @rs in the United States oconrEsFoNDRNOR T A Communications relating to News and Editarial gatters should bo addressed Lo the Eoiron .or. Tx . The TRRMASPOSTRAID, PSS LYTTERS. “m Lotters wini Remittances ‘shonld” be to Tom BEn PonLisixo CoMPANY, OMANA. Drafts, Cheoks and Postorlice orders to be made pay #bie to the order ef tho company. THE BEE BUBLISHING C0, PROPS. E.UROSEWATER,ZEditor.] You may choke off the people at the UNREPUBLICAN M’ THODS AND TH IR RISULTS. Last fall thousands of Republicans in this State protested against unrepubli can methods, and an orgauization which did not represent Republicon sentiment in Nebraska, The manipulation of the State Central Committee and the State convention by the agents of corporate | monapoly, the brazen-faced defiance of the wishes of the mass of the party in the nomination of candidates whose interests were first of ali thoro of the railroads, oc- casioned the revolt which resulted in the election of a Democratic treasurer and in the election by a narrow majority of B, K. Valentine and James Laird as mem- bors of Congress from the Sccond and Third districts It is safo toway thatof the thousands of voters who had proviously afliliated primaries, but they aro bound to befwith the Republican party, but who re- heard at the polls. —e Mu. Lamp rofoss to a coyversation with E. D. Wehster, Will Mr. Webster please step to the front? —_— Axrost mud and dirt the ery goes up from Omaha for a continnance of paving Bonds ought to be voted at the fall elec- tion. t Tar “Wandering Juh” is on anothery hair raising expedition. Isn't it about time for Crook's repentant sinnera to re- turn from Mexico. PoordJoseph Copk. . He is recognizing that a prophet is not without honor save in his own country. A Boston paper callb the tevetend gentloman “a jabbers ing crank."” ¢ Ligor. 8. . Roperrson has been found guilty of duplicating his pay accounts and sentenced to be dismissed from the army. Army court map are working bravely to suppress the epidemic and a misplaced execative clemency should not interfere with their 6" purify the service. Hoos &nd cattlo have declined heavily lately, but Omaha butchers show no in- dications that they have heard of the change in the markets. It is costing £00 much to live in Omaha, considering the abundance of moat and provisions which are pouring “into the markets of the country. 2 Nesraska takes a prido in Buffalo Bill *4Wild Wast,” but. the pride of the homesteaders and settlers on our bound- loss prairies will swell to the bursting point when Mr. Laird starts out with his ‘‘greatest show on earth,” with him- solf as the ‘‘chief figger” and Simon Kalley, Doc Yazell and Galen Baldwin, all from Stinking Water creek, as the other drawing attracti ms, Accorping to the Lincoln Journal, the Hoerald is the head and Twx Bek the tail of the crusade aganst the gontleman from Stinking Water. Since the Republican has joined the ranks, the Journal must revise its estimatos. Tho procession is likely to bo a very long one before it is fairly in motion, and several weeks hence the Journal will probably whirl into line and take its place in tho rear, — Wira Hascall prosidingover thecounty central sommittee, the disenfranchise- ment of Republican voters, through its refusal to call the primaries for the judi- cial ganvention, was not at all surprising, Haying appointed its delegates it will next be in order for tho central commit- too of Douglas county to call out the Re- publican vote. The whip and spur may fail in lashing reluctant Republicans to endorse such an outrage, GeN. MaNDERsON believes that Paul Vandervoort's removal was in opposition to the principles ef civil servico reform, which he so. boldly enunciated at Lin- colnon the morning of his election to the United States Senate. Gen. Manderson should fight shy of civil servico reform musses. His record as a reformer since his elestion: ta the: Senatp’will hardly bear airing on the 010("1:9! ‘llnp in the Senatorial'back door yard. Tho streot is 600 near at hand, A croantic enterprise is on foob in Boston. ' Nothing less than a trip around the world, with Mr, John L. Sullivan as the star. A syndicate of pugilistic capi- talists is now busily engaged in further- ing the scheme and before snow flies we may learn that it has boen brought to a » | gulmination, - Our own coun- try firat be gone over; all the lead- ing cities from Mziue to the Pacific - coast will bo afforded an opportunity to he clagsio features of the great Bos- m at a reasonable price per capita, and any aspiring plug ugly who may be posseased of the idea that Mr. Sullivan is not invulnerable will be given s chance test, his condition. Europe, Asia and aresomo of the places named to be included in the trip. EE———— ¥Eanrs ago the issue upon which Re- publicanism in Nebraska faught its battles and achieved victory was wtether this ‘should be polluted by the foot of slavery. Later great questions of pa- tional , involving the conduct of a fused to support its candidates, scarcely a baker's dozen had any sympathy with the Democracy, or wished to change their party allegiance. With the principles of Ropublicanism, as enunciated in party platforms, gthey and are stiilin full accordy In the practice of the ringsters who had obtained control of tho Republican organization they could not acquiesce, So long as corpor- ate monopolies packed the primaries, dictated nominations, they refused to be whipped into line by shallow cries of party al- While declining to be classed were worked the conventions and legiance, among the Republicans of the railroad wing of the party, the Republicgn anti- monopolists and the nnti~mun§1P Re- publicans also refused to conpidd | thom: sulves with the Democratic orginization, They had then one aim, and that aim is their's to-day, to redeem the Republican party in this State from the hands of the corruptionists and the rascals who control it, not for the benelit of the people, but to further the-schemes and to protect in their extortions the interests of corpor- ate monopolies and their offico-seeking honchinen; With this end in view, the Anti-Mon- opolists of Nebraska took the only course available to administer to the bosses and ringsters of this state the medicine of defeat. They had protested on paver and as convention minorities long enough. ‘The ballot, thb last remedy, lay: within their reach, and its exercise outside of party lines and against the interest of corporation candidates wasdecided upon. The result ought to have taught a lasting lesson to the men who boast that they control Nebraska Republicanism. Eigh- teen thousand votes, recruited chiefly from Republicans, were cast against Re- publican nominees in ‘this state. For the first time in tho history of Nebraska as a state, the Republican party was a minority party. The lesson which the Republican Anti- Monopolists and the Anti-Monopoly Re- publicans then and there endeavored to teach ‘to the managers of the Republican party, ~was that pop- ular sentiment must be respected in the Republican organiration and in its nominoes. That lesson has not yet been learned by the railroad ringsters and the bosses who have svized upon the Republican machine in this State to reg- ister the wishes of their masters. With a view to crowding out all discussion of their platform or their nominees, the State cential committee called the judicial convantion for a date within a fow weeks of the election. In open defiince of the séntiment which last fall throughont this countrye ch 1,500,000 Republican votes to Damocratic candidates, they have again ondeavored to suppressan honest ex- pression of the party will, and they have emphasized the action in this county by rofusing to permit Republican voters to indicate, through the primavies, their choice of delegates to tho judicial con- vention, Nothing remained for the unbought and the unsulldozed Republicans and anti-monopolists of Nebraska but to once moro protest against railrond bossisw, by endorsing candidaces in accord with thoir views on & groat issue, and whose elec- tion would moan another dose of the medicine of defeat to the corporation rid- den Republiown organization, and by en- dorsing them in advance of the Rapubli- can nominations to stamp the seal of their disapproval upon the unrepublican meth- ods by which an unrepublican organ tion seeks to folst nommess, however able in themselves, upon a people de- barred from the expression of their wishes in their choice. —— A MEMORABLE INCIDENT, On May 26 of the present year an inci- dent occurred at Hastings which will live long in the memory of the residents of that home of enterprise, and of the Hon James Laird, the gentleman from Stink- ing Water. A great oditorial excursion was paying the city a hasty visit. The was out, and 80 were the citizens. Mayor Lanning was avrayed in his store clothes, and the Congfessman from the Becond district was present on more than dress parade, and swelling with the dig- nity and importance of the duty which had devolved upon him, which was no less than “to speak his piece” to three +| were best protected, -‘ufiby'vfl war and the reconstruction | hundred eastern editors. The audience of formerly rebellious states, divided the | was one worthy of the ocousion, Thore |© party in Nebraska. The echoes of a|were assembled the reprosentatives of cumpaign in which tho issues of a free [the leading journals of New England, ballot and & fair entered into the [and of tho great Mississip i valloy. canvass have hardly died away. But to- [ Washington correspondents who had day, upon the eve of a year i which & | been intiwate with the groatest president is to bo elected Upon whoso [statesmen who have stalked and inges the teniire of office of 75,- ftalked at the mationsl capi- these yuestions woro spresent. Editors who had icanco in the oyes of i made aud unmade Gongressmen and n the para-|Benators in Massachusetts, Ohio and mount issue whether Paul Vandervoort, | Illinois, held places and frea passes in 8 81,400 uail clerk, is to b reinstated in |that assemblage, gathered in the dining #he office from which ho has been removed | room of the Commercial hotel to receive £ox incompotency, insub, | & welsome to the metropolis of Adams Tying. county. It is not surprising that the Hon. Mr. Laird was also at his best. The old “piece” never rang out in more stentorian tones. The glories of our Jlimate, the fertility of our soil, the ex uberance of our crops and the hospitality of our citizens received more than the usunl send off. The peroration was an ex- bition of oratorical and intellectual fire works, which dazzled, bewildered and woke to enthusiasm all who heard it The speaker closed amidst rapturous ap the if with prophetic reference to coming events, struck up thealr, * When the Cows Come But above the ing cheers of the assembled citi- zons and the dulcet notes of the orchestra, a voice the following apptopriate and remarka- plause, whilo band, as Home.” deafen rang out with ble words: “‘Gentlemen, I move that this audience take a recess of fifteen minutes in order that our distinguished visitors may have ar opportunity of shaking hands with the Honorable James Laird.” The author of this suggestion, which seemed like an inspiration, has remained up to the present time more or less of a the saloon keeper of Hastings and the homesteader from Stinking Water. But as several citizens profess thomselves prepared to swear that Doc Yazell and Kelley simultaneously seconded the mo- tion, the honor of uttering this remarka- ble expression nust be given to Mr. Lan ning, then Mayor of Hastings, and more recently a poor but worthy timber cul- turist on Stinking Water Creek. And that honor Mr, Lanning shall have. The dull pages of history are dot- ted over with tho regital of scencs whose thrilling nature immortalizes heir par- ticipants. Napoleon's remark before the battle of the Pyramids, is graven on the heart of every student of history. Wel- lington’s aside at Waterloo, will live as long as the name and fame of its author. The impressive spectacle at Appomatax but emphasized the laconig utterance of the victor to the conquered. But aboveall these and far outreaching them in picturesque accompaniments and in local historic interest is that scone at Hastings on the afternoon ,of May 25th, where, like the notes of a silver flute,rose above the discordant braying of the brass pand and the choers of a delighted multi- tude, the voice of Major Lanning, a dear neighbor of the gentleman from Stinking Water, “Gentlemen, I move that this audience take a recess of fifteen minutes in order that our visitors may have an opportunity of shaking hands with the Honorable James Laird.” Such a beautiful and moral spectacle must not be permitted togrow dim in the minds of the present generation. As Mr. Lanning was one of the konest home- steaders who a month later excurted to the Stinking Water with the rest of the Honorable Mr. Laird's *‘dear neighbors,” we suggest that the Gentleman from Stinking Water, the ‘‘chief figger,” add Mr. Lanning to his great moral show. He could easily be posed in his historic attitude of May 23th, when he uttered those memorable words which will ring down through the ages. ‘‘Gen- tlemen, I move that this audience take a recess of fifteen miuntes, in order that our distinguished visitors may have an opportunity to shake hauds with the Honorable James Laird,” and with his hands uplifted, his head thrown back in proud appreciation of the dignity of his position and the importance of his an nouncement, the audience would need no detailed lecture to understand in a mo- ment that Me. Lanning was another noble instance of the Honorable James Laird's kindly disinterestedness, a genuine Simon Kelley pure, double twisted, dyed in the wool homesteader, from the region of Stinking Water creek. WHO INTERFERED? In his spoech in Fairbury ox lust Fii- duy, before the Jefferson county fair, Senator Van Wyck entered into an ex- tended explanation of the efforts made by himself and others to obtain justice for the settlers on the so-called Knevals lands, After detailing the exertions necessary to unite forces and bring all interests to bear upon the demands of the settlers for reimbursement, he went on to say: Our main object was to keep all this force with us for tho next Congress, which would have been done had not, unfortunately, other counsely interferod. Wo also desired o st proceodings on tho part of Kuovals, whic waa substantinlly done. Above all others the nctual settlers Not_a foot of their land could be tuken. The occupying claimants’ act of thi. State secured them that all taxes and improvements should be first paid, In no event could Kuevals have obained from them more than the money they volunm[ly.fmy. Now they are forced to en- cumber their lands by mortgage, which ma; L‘i:lw a greater bother to some than Kuevals’ o, T¥ue, in many cavos decrees have been en: tered, but without proof or stipulation, and could readily huve been opened. Knevals wanted to get rid of the men who were most in the way and could holl him in o d had an apparent and real advantage, aud he succeeded in obtaining what he most desired, Early last summer a shot-gun policy was proclaimed in the interest, of the settlers; soon this knight errantry bec: . wllnm‘ humble supplisnt, at the foet of Kuevals in New York Cicy, 1,600 miles away, beseeching him to n terms, which he did—83.50 per acre cash —the settlors to aid in his further contesta with the nou-settlers.and he would not prowise any wid in the passage of o relief bill by Con ross, From shot-guns and blood to a supplicating atticude was u long distauce. The ol wiks wustaiund, therefore it is wysterious and won- derful that Kaevals could move the men and boards ws if he owned tham; too wonderful to be accountod for by a simplo, childiike, honest ignorance, Such wouders never huppen ex- vept from llue]: :lunilu.. Still T hopeful we may repair the dem- agedoue by this unfortunats breaking up the forees. liove thit Congress will defand the na itls ) the extaat of indsmuifying every wan by tho payment of whatever way easary to make good that title. Benator Van Wyck neglected to give the name of the party who interfered to socrot. Doc. Yazell claimed that *the |* dono it,” but his claim was at onco disputed by Simon Kelley, ing Water. Wedo not pretend to say whether or not Mr. Laird was as disin terested in his efforts on bohalf of the sottlers on the 85 Joe & Western lands as he was on behalf of hisdear neighbors, thescttlers on Stinking Watercreek. We do not charge as some of those who have been forced to mortgage their lands to meet Knevals claim, are now charging that Mr. Laird was pecuniarily interested to the extent of from 25 to 50 cents an acre in securing the compromise on a basis of $3.60 cash for each acre released to the settlers. Dut w charge that, viewed from the most charitabie stand- point, Mr. Laird’s action, in interfering with the plans of Senator Van Wyck and other counsel of the settlers, was unwise and unwarrantable and prejudicial to every interest involved but that of Kne- vals himself, The Railroad Tax Decision, San Francisco Chronicle. The decision of the United States Cir- cut Court for this circuiton the San Mateo oounty tax case was read in court yesterday by Judge Field of the United :s Supreme Court, Justice Sawyer having written a separate and concurring one, the reading of which was dispensed with. The decision surprises no cne ac- quainted with Judge Kield's course on the Supreme Bench in the Ilinois eleva- tor cases, in which he dissented from the majority of the court. He holds that the mode of taxing the property of railway cosporations prescribea by our state con- stitution violates the intent and meaning of the fourteenth amendment of the Fed- eral constitutiion, and, therefore, that the assessment of the property of the Southern Pacific in San Mateo and other counties, without allowing deductions to the full extent of tho mortgage on said property, was illegal and void. This whole juestion has been o often and so fully discussed in the columns of the Chronicle that it is neediess to go over the same ground here. Wo may repeat, however, that the reason why our consti- tution assesses the mortgage of a corpo- rati n, buing quasi public in character, to to the mortgagor and not as in the case of natural persons to the mortgage, is be- causo the mortgagee in the first case is nearly always a non-resident and hs proporty not capable of seizure by our au- thorities for non-payment of taxes. The decision takes no notice of this distinct- ion; but, giving the widest latitude of construction to the fourteenth amend- ment, makes out a conflict between that and our local ¢onstitution, which is sent to the wall, at least until such time as the Supreme Court of the United States can reverse the action of the Circuit Court by a ditferent construction of the intent and scope of the fourteenth amendment. Nothing can be regarded as settled until the case shall be decided on appeal from this court to the Supreme Court, and the appeal will be taken as soon as possible, 1t the opinion of Judges Field and Saw- yer shall be sustained. it may be taken as juaranty against the right of any State to tax the property of a railway corporation anda bid for mortgages, fradulent or otherwise, to cover the full valts of such property. It virtually exempts the Southern]Pacific from taxation, foras it is mortgaged more than theassessed value: f the road and as the mortgage cannot be reached by our law, there re- mains nothing that the State can tax. We are far from believing that the Su- preme Court will aftirmany such a doc- trine for the promotion of fraud and the oppression of States by the creatures of their creation, This is not protecting the rights of corporations on an equality with natural persons. It is the thin warp and woof of a web to enable corpo- rations to secure privilieges and immuni- ties which no nutural person can enjoy. Naiional Appropriations, Now York Star, The question of appropriations will have no little influence in the organiz tion of the next House. There is a de- mand_in the Southwest for a lurge ap- propriation for the improvement of the Mississippi and other public works. A claim has been put forward to the effect that the South has not had its full shave of the public money for such works, and consequently the nation is in debt. And Mr, Carlisio has been forced by his friends to allow a_portion of one of his speeches on the subject £ be printed in order to satisfy the people of the South- west that ho is not opposed to appropri- ations for their section. The figures for eighty years show that the Southwest has had its full share of the public ncney. The whole expenditure for river and hatbor improvements for eighty years amounts to §105,000,000, of which §0,819,000 has been expended in Now York, $7,015,000 in Michigan, 6,066,000 in Wisconsin, 6,149,000 in Ilinois, and 5,445,000 in Missouri. The quite as large on a basis of population and property, But this claim is false in principle. 1t assumes that the public money should be distributed equally among States and sections, without re- gard to ilie importance of the work to be done. It treats the a propriation as spoil, and insists on an equal dis- tribution. Such a view violates the principles on which the appro- priation is made. The idea is that the Federal Government shall do only such work as the defense and safety and welfare of the whole country demand. There is no question as to the importance of improving the Mississippi river. It is a thousand times wiser to spend the pub- lic money in preventing its destructive socure & sottloment from the settlers in the interest of Knevals. It wasthe Hon. James Laird, the gentloman from Stink- overflows and rendering it more available for navigation than to waste it on books which cannot be discovered on sny map, and possible harbors which commerce will not require for the next thousand years. The presunt system of log-rolling appr-o priation bills through Congress, by giving a portion of the plunder to each State in order to secure the votes of its members, is the product of Republican corruption, and as pernicious as it well can be, 1f a Democratic Congress does not abolish that corrupt system it will fail in one of its most important duties. —— The Champion Deadhoad. Now York Star, Mr. Henry Villard's Northern Pacific excursionists are not & model happ, fwnily, and the main trouble, as set forth by the correspondents, is caused by that h{mming Britisher, the Earl of Onslow. To begin with, it is claimed that he was not spontaneously invited, but_solicited an invitation, which Mr, Villard was too courteous and politic to refuse to & mem- ber of the British peerage. Thereupon the aristocratio Onslow brought along his bo inferred that ho has no cousins or aunts r he would have carried them with him be nec- L:vifu, his sistor and two servants. 1t 1s to also, Ewmbarked on the train for the driving of the golden spike, Onslow wanted & whele car to himself, and he ultimately wmade himself so disagreeable to his expenditure in the Southwest has been | Cnres Scrofula, Erysipelas, Pimples and Face Grubs. Blotches, Boils, Tumors, Tet- tor, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Sores, Mercurial Diseases, Female Weakness and Irregularities, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Juandice, Affections of the Liver, Indi- gestion, Biliousnes. sia and General De A course of Nu: most skeptical that b Sl by medicine Directions In eleven languagos , MILBURN & CO., Prop" VRICH, §1.00. Buffa's ish fellow-passengers that a special had to be assigned to him in order to ent a riot. Other invited guests had brought friends with them, or had sent substitutes to enjoy the pienie, but none of them had the phenomenal cheek of Onslow, who, being relegated to the end of the train next the baggage-van, made his car his castle, and refused to let any- body pass through it to obtain needful articles from the trunks Mr. Villard's guests should present a brass medal, suitably inscribed, to the Earl of Onslow. 1t must have been his paralyzingassumption of deadhead dignity that prevented Mr. Evarts’ oration from containing a solitary sentence longer than nine average rails. PERSONALITIES. Modjeska smokes cigarcttes and defends the use of them, Miss Muud Banks, daughte: of G Banks, g o platform this se elocutiouist. o has been Ltudying in Eu- Hendrick's canvass in Towa is said to re hecause Tom lacks magnetism. 1f s is wise he will travel with an electric maclive next season. Perhaps Mary Churchill has gone to meet the Minnesota cyclone which mysteriously disappeared immediately after becoming né- quainted with Phaebe Cozzens. ®Dr. Charles E. Davis, a Newport physician without practice, whom everybody supposed to be ulmoest a_pauper, left $400,000 behind him wheu he died the other duy. Roscoo Coukling is a grandfuther, but we do not hear that he is boasting about ic, Ie is under such circumstance as these that the hallows murmur and th) deeps wro dumb, It is authoritatively denied that Jay Gould's son George will tuke to the theat: This denial will relieve the pul threatened necessity of taking to the woods. Father Capel, who is a Protestant turned Catholic, is t be followed to this country by Father Hyacinthe, whois a Catholic vurned Protestant. They should meet on Luther’s Birthduy and have a debate. It is that Mary Anderson wil her 19ch birthday next June. Mary will keep the engagement, as she has beenn promisivg the sume thiug every year since she first went un tho stuge. Mrs, Kathurina Chase, as the European ho- tel registers give the nawme of the lady who a few mouths ago wus known as Mrs, Catharine Chase Sprague, has been staying at Carlsbad, in Lohemia, with her three daughters. Hannibal Hamiin should be placed in charge of the next Arctic expedition. A gentlemun who can go through through the climate of Muine every year withuut an overcoat would not be likely to return without the pole, The Prince of Wales declares that if his royal mother insists upon Teunyson wiiting a poem on the late John Brown, he will have something of a similar nature on Murwood Between the two the poet laureate’s lot is not a happy one. Queeu Victoria, according to an American newspaper correspondent, 1ot ouly hus i dou- ble chin, but “‘upon her up er lip a line of down which on a less royal person would be regarded us an undeniable moustuche.” God shave the Queen! Young George Vanderbilt is worth several willion dollirs in’ hix own right, aud he is about to begin the career of u solico reporter for u New Ye It iy wafo to conclude that, with that amoant of mouy within his veach, his advancement will be rapid. Don Cameron is in better lie aud the venerable Simon C. sprouted his thir is no longer any doubt thut the ily has started in to outlive Pennsylvan the best thivg for Pennsylvauia under the circunistances is to perish as soon as it celebrate It is hoped ulth than ever, ron has just eth. There The Prince of W have been snubbed by s nat been in London » g Kentucky filly reach and ho knows nothi g al there furcher than the reci Dr. Humilton Griffin, in 't remember to Anderson *puss four to the mataue,” and a request for his royal highness to *‘please x*nd me your or- tograph.” The Californi rd Be been loc- « quick ndvance fug him by the turing, when a lady upon, the preacher. hand, detuined b whe had impressed large loud warm kiss upon hisx il lighted spectators shouted a vigorous app al. Gone:s Sherman, the boss kisser, wil Jjellous of Lienry. Very weaithy, has a fine rural h One of his sons, Tom, is an actor i L and another is' his business manager. Neither he nor any member of his fawily has much to du socially with stage people, though Tom married Miss Paul, an actress. Heis a believer in spiritualis nd it is said that he sees—or thiuks he does—the spirits of Hen- drick Hudson's men prominently present dur- ing his scene with tho ancients in the moun- tains. He will not talk on the subject for pub- lication, leat he should ke accused of using his religious views for advertising purposes. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. etleyes wid © RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, § Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, HEADACIE, TOQTHACHE SORE THROAT QUINSY 2 ool NIEAINN, Soreness. Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, BUKNS, & And wllother hodi A paiiis. FIFTY CERTS A B0 Sold by all D Dewtvrs Jung g s The Charies A. Vogeler { ¢ [T A VOGELER &€ ) Kints a1 Divvedions i 11 e N4 "DUFRENE & MENDELSSIHN, ARCHITECTS lM;}d"lvll'i TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK Dry Goods! SAM'L C. DAVIS & CO, Washington Avenue and Eifth Street, - ST. LO STEELE, JOHNSON & CO,, ‘Wholesale Grocers ! | AND JOBBERS IN PLOUR, SALT. SUGARS, CANNED GO0§, 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 .- /'8 MO C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist! AND DEALER IN OMAHA. NEBRASKA. SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground OQil Cake. It In tho best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the Fall and Winter, inst and be in good marketable condition in the syring. Dairyni ity merits, " Tey it wid judge for yourwelven. . Price §25 M-ood-me One pound in equal to three pounds of corn of running down, will increase in weigh s well as others, who use it can testity 00 per ton; no charge for sacks. Addross WOODMAN 1. OIL COMPANY, Omaha. MAX MEYER & CO,, IMPORTERSEOF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC OIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES § SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $60 to $120 per 1000. AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and Brigands. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES. SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLEZS, i GATE CITY PLANING MILLS! MANUFACT EXS OF Carventers’ [laterials ~ALSO— Sash, Doors, Blinds, Stairs, Stair Railivgs, Balnsters, Window & Door Frames, 8 First-class facillties for the manufacturo of al kinds of A o P A Matchiny ! Orders from the cvontey ‘will be. promptly exscuted. o LU Planing and Matching » specialty A MOVE Address all commmications to Proprieto ¥ MANUFACTURER OF OF STRIOTLY FIRST-CLASS (arTianes, Buonigs, AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 1810 and 1320 Hamey Stroot and 408 S, 18th Street, u trated Catalogue furnished froe upon applicatian o Warn “OMAYA, NEB PIANOSKORG ANS On Long Time--Small Payments. At Mamfacturers Prices. A Hospe Jr 16)9 DODG K STRE EHouselzseepers ASK YOUR GROCERS FOR THH S OMAHA DRY HOP YEAST! | WARRANTED NEVER TO FAIL. - "Manufuctured by the Omaha Dry Hop Yeast Co./ OORNER 16TH AND DAVENPORT 8 13 ils, [ il ‘Sl 13y §f Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window Class ' ¥ e