Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1883, Page 4

e, e — “ ming in psving. " TIHE GMAHA BEE. Published evers morning, except] Sunday, The only Monday morning daily. RN BT MATL. e Vear.........$10.00 Three Montha,......68.00 Bix Monens. .. 5.00 | One Month.. TR WRRKLY R¥R, PURLISTRD RYFRY WEDNRADAY. TeRuaSroRTRATD. One Yoar 8200 | Thee Months....... 8 50 Six Montha. 1.00 | One Momth... ... 90 American News Company, SolefAgentaZNewsdonl. wre In the United States., connmporDRNORG WA OCommunieations relating to News and FAditorial '—llm‘olld be aliremsed f0 the Berron o Tws r. pvme arrens. All Business Lottors and Rommittances ‘shon! drossed to Tis BAR PUTUANING CowparT, ONA Tirnfts, Checks and Postoffice orders te be made pa) #ble to the ender of the sompany. THE BEE BUBLISHING C0, PROPS. E.JROSEWATER,ZEditor.; (inyRaAL GRANT denies that he is in favor of Oonkling for President. But what if he 1s 7 To GeNeral Hazes: with another bogus frost prediction. Many Chicago Brokers. “Come again — Virorsia is proparing to unhorse hor boss. It begins to look very much as if sweet Bill Mahone must go. Tusne is a great deal of suppressed Barmony among Nebraska Republicans but it is like pulling teeth to draw itout. —_— ReAL ostate speculation is not high in Omaha, but the transfers continue to THE RIGHT MAN FOR JUDGE. The people of Nebraska care very little what the political complexion of their #upreme bench may be. But they caro & great deal that its mental and moral com plexion shall be of the proper shade. They are naturally anxious that none but honest men of established reputation and acknowledged efficiency shall inter- pret the state constitution and adjudicate questions on appeal from the lower courts, They know enough to know that small bore, lawyers and pettifogging attorneys and men without judicial experience eught mot to be elevated to the supreme court no matter what their politics or how oxtonded their sorvices to party. They know enough to know that the best qualifications for a good judge are a local reputation and the confidence of friends and neighbors in the candidate's ability and integrity, a confidence gained by years of practice and of judicial expe- rience, Tho man who has theso qualifizations ia tho man whom tho people of Nebraska want as the successor for George B. Lake. It matters not whether he be a Republican, a Domocrat, or an Anti- Monopolist, or whether he is endorsed by any two of these political organiza- tions, In addition, the votors of this state will prefer, among other things, that the candidate shall have secured his nomina- tion without suspicion of sceking the office, and that no taint of political cor- keep the county clerk’s office in a state of activity. It is rumored that General Pope is to move his headquarters to Chicago after November 1st. From the saddle to Chi- cago is something of a change. Tae title of ‘‘the Lid of Hell” lies in dispute between Japan and Java. - Mr. Laird thinks it is located somewhere near the headwaters of Stinking Water creek. By the time the Hon. James Lairdgets through pounding Nebraska editors who dare to criticize his acts as a public man, he will be in condition to join the Sulli- van-Slade combination. Tun husband of Mrs. Colby has been nominated for judge in the Firat dis- trict over Judge Davison, one of Gov- ernor Dawes appointees. Mr. Colby won't kmow what struck him after elec- tion day. Pavr VanpervoorT has paeked his grip sack and started for Washington, ‘Vandervoort will return a sadder and a wiser man. A sight of the charges on filo against him in the Pesteftice Depart- ment, will probably cause him to change his decision that Mr. Gresham “mustgo.” — Hayixo built his road to the Puoitic Mr. Villard is not to be given an oppor- tunity even to celebrate his achievement in peace. The bears in Wall streeb insist that he shall at once demonstrate his ability to manage as well as to create. The downward tendency of the Villard stocks indicates that that the ceming milway magnate of the far Northwest has only begun his labors, Itis one thing to build a road and another to manage it 80 a8 to make its mecuritios attractive. The Wall stroest demonstration is & warning to Villard that it is time to cork the bottle andget down to business. ‘Trn council has wisely decided to sub- mit a proposition for $100,600 in paving bonds to the voters of Omaha at the No- vomber election. We say wisely, be- cause the carrying ef the bonds this fall will permit the prompt prosecution of paving operations as soon asspring opens, while if the matter 1s delayed until the city election in April, it will be midsum- mer before contracts can bo let and the work begun. Omaha has made an oxcellent begin- The principal streeta of the business portion of the oity are alroady under contract, and most of them will be completed before snow falls. But Farnam and Howard and Dodge, and the unpaved parts of the connecting cross strcots must be improved next year, if wo expect to receive the full benefit of the paving already done. With rivers of mud on each side of our fow paved stroots, cleanliness is out of the queation. Two woeks of our January thaw will be sufficient to cover the streets with mud dragged from the adjacent blooks. Any Boeavy rain at the present time discounts the advantagos of Deuglas and Harney streots. Paving must go on, Mg, Laep isin a quandary. He has ta'sen logal advice as to what he had bet- ter do to break the force of the churges mado against him in the Stinking Water matter. The opinion has not seothed his soul. Substantially stated, it is to the offect that the honorable gentlemen frow Stinking Watter creek ‘‘had better do nothing.” Mr, Laird is much in the condition of the intoxicated gentlemen who clung with all the madness of des- peration to a lamp post at 3 o'clock in the morning, and who thus soliliquised: *If I hang on (hic) I'll heave up my immor- tal soul, and if T let go I'll break my in fernal neck.” The gentleman from Btinking Water has had threo weeks to disprove the specific charges made against him. A fieindly state press, led by the Teepublican, is appealing frantically to him not to be so backward about cqping forward. But he still hangson. TnMr, Laird's present position it is a question between his immortal soul and his politi- cal nock. What can the honorable gentleman rupticn shall hang around the methods by which ho was placed before the people. They will insist that there is a greater dignity connected with the nemination of » supreme judge than there is with that of a county commissioner. The offico is a broader one and needsa broader man, a professional one, and de- mands a candidate of high attainments, a judicial one, and calls for peculiar quali- tien of character. The candidate who combines ability, integrity and dignity in his mental and moral composition, will be the right man for the supreme bench. Jamen W. Savage fills the require- ments, THE BOND UIIDINA&UIA’. Mayor Chaso has properly refused to sign the ordinance replacing the paving bonds of last year's issue with others drawing a heavier rato of interest, The soundest legal opinions of our best law- yers suppart the view which the Mayor takes of the matter, which is that the former issue was in every respect legal and that the city is firmly bound by the necuritios as originally sold. If such is the case, it would bo the height of folly to replace the five per conts, which wero disposed of ata good premium, by bonds bearing smix per cent, simply to satisfy the scruples of certain eastorn capitalists. If Gthe parties to whom the Omaha Nationsl offered the bonds in the first place feel disincliued to accept them on the grounds that the law authorized a six por cent and not a five per cent security, no doubt other inves- tors will be found to take them off the hands of the Omaha bankers. At the same time it is fortunate that the question of the validity of the issue under the charter will be passed upon by our courts. Omaha's credit has been and is deservedly high. Our bonded indebtedness, in proportion to our property valuation, is exceedingly small, Our taxation per capita is lower than that of any ether city of our size in the country. That credit we cannot afford to have lowered, more especially as we shall be forced to borrow more or less heavily for a number of years te come in order to prosecute a scheme of stematic public improvements. The bank and its correspondents may rest as- sured that if there is any defect in their title to the bonds, er in the obligation of the city to meet principal and interest on the securitios as they mature, that defect will be healod. y The mayor and council are correct, howerver, in refusing to assume that the bonds are not legal and valid until their illogality and invalidity has been unmis- takably shown THE TRADE OUTLOOK. Evory day of sunshine is werth thou- sands of dollars at the present time to the country, The unfavorable weather of last wook and predictions of heavy frost, which fortunately were not real- ised, tended to disturb the general mar- kets. Thore was also a alight increase in failuros and a deorease in bank clear- ings. Btill the volume of legitimate business is increasing steadily, and, whils there is a manifest disposition te guard against evertrading and excitement, the condition and surroundings of trade gen- erally are more satisfactory and encour- aging. Thoe jobbing trade atall points, but especially in the west and northwest, is progressing favorably, and increased activity is noted in many branches of the manufacturing trade in the Middle States and New England. Moercantile collec- tions are represented as satisfactory in most departments, and the monetary situation continues easy and favorable for commercial borrowers, notwithstand. ing the incrensing requirements of the wost and south for the marketing of the orops. Speculation in wheat during the week was toward the olose quite active, but ex. port business continued light, wlthough the inquiry for wheat considerably im- proved, The shipments from Atiantic ports for the week aggregatod about 2, 000,000 bushels, half wheat and half corn, Tho visible supply staement shows an increaso of 961,000 bushels of wheat and 1,106,000 bushels of corn. Seaboard stocks of wheat were 1,169,000 from the creek with the odoriferous bushels more than the week preced- name do! Who will extricate him from his des- [ this time last perate quandary?, ing, snd 4,418,000 wore than year. The stock of corn on the seabeard is also THE DAILY BEE~OUMAHA, THUR larger by 630,000 bushels as compared with last week, and 1,302,000 bushels as compared with the stock a year ago. The price of wheat continued to decline until the middle of the week, when it was about 3¢ lower than at the close of last week; later the drift of values has beengenerally upward,and more than half of this decline was recovered. A bet. ter foeling has been promoted by the im- proved inquiry for export and a general falling off in receipts at westorn contres, and there is evident confidence ameng operators that the market has tonched it lowest point for the present. The latest Government estimate of the total yield of spring and winter wheat is 416,000,000 bushels. The Pacific coast is reported to have raised 15,000,000 bushels mors than its average yield, but this cannot be made available for buyers in western Europe during the crop year owing to the fact that the tonnage supply is inadequate to movo it before next August Corn fluctuated considerably declining in all markots early in the week, but prices reacted sharply towards the close, owing to reports of frost. In this state wholesalers and jobbers are doing a large and increasing business and report trade prospects as unusually good. The wholesale clothing trade and the general jobbing trade in miscellancous dry goods have continued active. Retailers all over the country are buying with apparent confidence in the prospects for a prosperous season. The distributive trade in nearly all lines of manufactured goods has improved, and a good feeling pervades the marketa. Caicaao has laid the corner stone for its new technical school. If properly conducted, our technical schools in this country can perform good service to the young men of this country. Dr. Francis A. Walker, the efficient and enthusiastic head of the Boston Institute of Technol- ogy, is reported to be doing excellent work in the way of inducing many of the boys of that city to become mechanics. The toudency ef boys generally in this country, especially during the last twen- ty-five years, has been in favor of adopt- ing one or the other of what is called the learned professions, and the result already reached is that, with the exception of the elorgy, tho learned professions are all overcrowded, and the law and medicine, which. in the country's earlier days, were broad, straight roads to honor and wenlth, are no longer so; indeed, it is only in exceptional cases that they are not the narrowest, crookedest, roughest and longest roads of all to fame or riches. Theyare filled to overflowing with young menof fair ability, struggling desperately for the bare necessaries of life. But the places which technically educatod me- chanics should fill are generally empty, for mechanics is not considered a profes- sion, and our boys have preferred failure in a profession to success in the work- shop. If Dr. Walker or any other teacher can convince them that mechan- ics is » certain road to prosperity, and can induce our boys to take to it, he is one of the greatest of public benefac- tors, Mochanics is just such a road in this country, which is teeming with all sorts of material to be manufactured. It is the highest technical education that is required fer the proper development of this great mass of natural wealth, and the mechanics wlio have that sort of edu- cation will for many years find the way to success an easy one. Such a mechanic need not work with his hands, but with his brains; plan schemes, invent and im- prove machinery,: manufactories, rail- roads, mines, furnaces and forges, and all that resulta through labor from them, The learned master mechanic must long be in America the most needed, because the most useful of its citizens. That is inevitable when there is 8o much mechan- ical work to be planned and done. T eastern press are atill spesking words of encouragement to Paul Vander- voort in his sorrow, and this is how the Philadelphia Press pours the balm of kindly interest into the wounds inflicted by Postmaster Gemeral Gresham; Thore has recently been exhibited to the outraged gaze of the long-suffering public another act of that official tyranny o characteristic of Washington, Private Paul Vandervoort has been discharged. As wo understand the situation, Mr. Vandervoort was iu the poatal sorvice, having his official habitat in Omaha or some town in that vicinity, The versatile soldior was also commander of the Grand Army of the Re- public. Tt netinfrequently happened that, while the postal service waa loudly calling on the distinguished soldier to anchor himself at his office, the Grand Army was stillmore clamerowsly inviting his atten- tionelsewhere. With patriotic disregard of his personal intorest, he heark- ened unto the latter call, for which act he has been deprived of further opportunity of listaning for the The tyranny of tho Postmastor Lin thus turming this hero adrift upon & choerloss world becomen glariugly manifest om reading his defense. He says that during the past fiscal year he was absent from duty only 205 days. Now the last fiscal year, like every other Ameriean year (except leap year) boasted of full 565 sin all. OF these fifty- two were Sundays, as usual, and of the romainder six were holidays—not count- ing the possible wdditional festal occa sions consequent upon the demise of ex postmasters general. At the least, how. over, the Sundays and holidays aggre- gated fifty-oight days. Fifty-eight days taken from 565 leave 807, the actual number of duty days in that fiscal yoar. Two hundred and sixty-five days taken from 807 leave forty- two, the actual number of days on which Vandervoort was on duty in that yoar. What can be said when a gallant - Y 3 soldier and patriotic gentleman, who works forty-two days' and only asks a year's pay, is remorselessly turned out? Well, never mind, Paul, ‘the mills of the gods grind slow, but they grind late,’ and in your case, we are sure, they will keep open long after dark.” e—— OMAnA is suffering from high rents. The present high rates are doing the city dsmage. The demand for houses is greator than the supply. Twenty brick blocks of dwellings, renting at from $25 to 835 a month each, will prove a paying investment to their builders and u great relief to house hunters. Tir show season is just opening in Omaha. Now is just the opening for the boss showman from Stinking Water. Will he produce his great moral show be: fore enthusiastic and delighted audiences? OCOIDENTAL JOTTINGS. Wyoming, The new directory of Cheyer about 2,200 nawes, 35 moro tha donating an increase of about 1,200 in the pop ulation, 5, R. Hawes, while riding rapidly from Tort Russell, came in collision with another horsemen. Both horses were thrown down, one falling on Mr, Hawes, breaking his collar bone. A Shoshono Agency correspondent of The Green River Gbzette writes that the traffic in whiskey still goes on sub rosa, and the Indians on the rescrvation are very often found in a stato of intoxication. Laramie is to have sheen pelt tannery and s will contain rhaps a glove factory, Chicago parties hav- [ put up 850,000 to atart the. business, and K Wil begin on the buildings next week, that 10,000 pelts can_be secured worl It is believ yeoarly, in whioh case the business ought to |; prove successful. A rich mine has been discovered in the San Francisco district owned by Col. Swaringen. 1% is & fissure vein, showing gold, silver and copper, and giving a very high awsay. The Colonel has worked it to a depth of thirty-five foet, but has as yet made no shipmonts except for assnying purposes. The Iynching of Mosier at Cheyenne for the murder of his companions on the plains, was fully as cruel as the crimo of the murderer. He was dragged out of his cell by the ears, and while paesing through the jail hall, one of the mob struck him in the face, knocking him senseless. He was then dragged to o telegraph pole, the prongs of which tore his flesh during the ascent. Dakota. The Deadwood school bonds sold for ninety conts on the dollar. The taxable property on Battle river,in Pen- nington county, foots up $100,000. On pay day in the Black Hills mines about £90,000 fldiwtr{hutud in Deadwood. A treasure coach loft Deadwood the other evening with a quarter of a million in gold. The report is current that the Northweatern r;j]nay company will bridge the Missouri at ierre, “The total amount of wheat raised in Mocdy ceunty this year will not fall short of 600,000 bushels. The railroad owners of the Scetland town- site have ndvanced the price of town lots fifty per cent. Tho Leader says tho demand for mechanics and laboriug men in Sioux Falls far exceeds the supply. A subterranean river thirty-throe feet below the wurface has boen discoversd at Carthage, Miner county. The Black Hills tolephonosystem has passed into the hands of eastern capitalists, the con- sideration being 832,000, It seems %0 be a race between the Metho- dists and Catholics as to which shall put up the greatest number of church buildings in the Territory. * The Territory paid revenue to the general vernment last year to the amount of $86,- 4,60, which is considerable more than several of the States paid. ‘The Sioux Falls, Alexandiia & Missouri river railroad is the lutest railroad enterprise. Its western terminus is to be at Wheeler, Charles Mix county. Beresford, the new town in Union county, is named in honor of Iord Chss. Beresford, of England, whe “‘gained much applause for his dare devil bravery at the bomhardment of Al- exandria.” From Hutchinson county thereports are excollent; wheat will averuge twenty bushels per acro; flax fiftoen; oats sixty; and the corn crop will be far ahead of that anticipated $wo months ago. The corner-stone of the Hughes "count: court houss will be laid at Pierre on the 22 with appropriate ceremonies, It is claime that whon completed it will be the handsom- est building of the kind in the territory. The Dakota State Jourmal, published at Miller, in its issue of the 15th says: The late order of he railroad company to all it station agents, requiring them to compel grain ship- pers, whether farmers or market buyers, to run gnln thm\lgh the Winona Mill company’s or Van Dusen & Co.’s warehouses before ship- ment, is a dastardly outrage on this entire por- tion of Dakota. Colorado. Among the rapldly increasing industries of the State is the industry of scalp hunting and loco picking, It has assumed such proportions that it throatons to paralyze the public credit and drive the commonwealth to the verge of baukruptey. " Liooo is & polsouous weed which is now being cultivated by enterprising farm- ers, and tho State paid $40,000 towards the industry. The Union Pacific stone quarries at Fort Collina will be worked exclusively by the Union Pacific cempany, Mr. Stout haviog giving up his contract or lease on them. The quarries will be worked to their fullest ca- pacicy by the railrond company. A consider- ablo ‘quantity of tho stone is being used on the Oregon M and depots. Montana. The bullion shipment from Butte for the week ending the 14th, amounted to 05,098, The Muster Masons of the territory laid the corner stone of the Baptist church at*Hele- ua, Sept. 19, An ordinance providing for the disposal of dead paupers by cremation has been intro- {oed 1A the Board of Supsevisors 1a_ Butes county. An important gold discovery is reported meross the Yellowstone river from Liviugs o Valy aix iuiles from. thab sowr T ia claimed the assays run 8114 in gold and 360 ounces in silver. There is an netive demand in Montana for good mechanics. Stone masons, brick layers wnd carponters are wanted, and very wauy could find stoady employment at high wages to the clows of autumy. Oalifor Picking grapes for ra last week throughout th It 1 estimated there will be about 60,000 buses of rubsins made there this season. The Santa Rosa Do % was commenced Santa Aua Valley, erat thiuks the grape alley will be considera. us_anticipated, and says that d for Riesliugs aud choico fureign s, $30 for Zinfandels for Mis The holders, er, are firm nandiug higher ‘Phere is on exhibition at Sau Luis Obispo an war of corn grown in the exact form of the hand of achild, showing the wr _hand, thumb and fingers all perfect excepting the littlo finger, which is double, It is covered with small grains of corn to near the tips of the fingers, which wie bare prongs of cob, giving the appearance of hand elad with a witt. In total length it is five and half | Sold inches, and three luches broad across the palu, On Soptewber 11th, Professor | Gilbert last year, | & ort Lino for bridges, abutments | DETHOMAS | ECLECTRIC =JIL, Cures Rheumatism, Lum- bago, Lame Back, Sprains and Bruises, Asthma, Catarrh, Washington Avenue and Eifth Street, - - - T WEHOLHSALE Dry Goods! SAM'L C. DAVIS & CO, ST. LOUIS. MO Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Bums, Frost Bites, Tooth, Far, and Head- ache, and all pains and aches. The best internal and external remedy in the § world. Every bottle guarasteed. Sof? by medicine dolers everywhere. Direction I eight nguagen. Price go cents and $1.00.~ FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop'rs, BUFFALD, N. Y., U. 8. A, Thompson of the United States Geologic: panied by Thomas Watson, the ' of the exposition, 1 ! of Mount Shasta with tw numed Dynawmits and Croppi ed the spur of the mountain northeast I Tha party From this point they made the ascent aud tied the animals to the signal post on the extreme AND JOBBERS I¥ wummit. The ascent occupiod seven hours and the descent two hours. Miscellaneous. C.'F. GOODMAN, STEELE, JOHNSON & CO,, Wholesale Grocers ! PLOUR, SALT. SUGARS, CANNED GOO7S, ND ALL GROCERS' SUPPLIES A FULL LINE OF THE BEST BRANDS OF Cigars and Manufactured Tobacco. o glacier, camping at, the oud of | AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER €O ° There aro no less than twenty-two nhiil in ' gn awaiting charters and cargo at Portland, H ro. . Finglish capitalists are lovking at railroad land in New Mexico with a view of purchas- ng. Tdaho are constantly on the alert for thesolaw- loss fellows. It is notimprobable the citisens will take the law into their own hauds to pro- tect their persons and property. AND DEALER IN OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Great crowds of roughs of every conceivable character are following the trask-layers on the Oregon Short Line, and the suthoritios of y y At Salt Lake City, on Saturday evening, Miss Josephine Peterson, aged 19, n servant, waa burned to death. She was handling a bot* tlo of alcohol when the bottle broke, emptying the contents on her clothes, which caught fire, and befors tho flames were ~extinzuished she was 8o badly burned that #he died in six hours, Extortionate Tolls. Sidney Plaindealer. Has the section of law quoted below too late to make some amend now? The charges over the North Platte bridge are unreasonably high. The bridge should 04-e0d-me ever been complied with? 1If not, is it | Stock fed with Gr. ind Oil Cake in the Fall and Wi and be in good marketable condition in the sy ita merita. Try it aud judge for yourselves. ,Wm r ton; no cha SPECIAL NOTICE TO WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO for sacks. Growers of Live Stock and Others. Our CGround Oil Cake. It is the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound is equal te three pounds of corn r, instead of running down, will incroase in w irymen, as well as othors, who uso it can testity Address ODMAN LINSEID, OIL COMPANY, Omaha never havo been u toll bridge in the first place. It is a necessity, but should not be & monopoly for enriching one man who is not even a resident of the county. we have none people who are compelled to travel from one side of tho river to the other should not be robbed. H. idge to this county, but we do not_ask him to do that—he wouldn’t do it if he were asked. The district court should fix the fees for crossing the river at a reasonable rate. It is to the interest of every business man to sve that this is done this fall. Procrastination and lack of harmony have already robbed this town of many thousands of dollars, and this matter of unreasonable tolls should be allowed no longer. spoken of above is as follows: The company, previous to receiving any tolls on said bridge, shall set upand keep in a conspicuous place, a board on said T. Clarke has made enough money several times over to afford to donate the IMPORTERSJOF AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING to $120 per 1000. A free bridgo would be of much greater service to the town and county, but as l’ CIGARS, TOBAGCOS, PIPES: SMOKERS' ARTICLES CELEBRATED BRANDS: The section | Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 8izes from $60 AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: bridge, on which shall be written painted | Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and or printed, in a plain and legible manner, the rates of toll, which rates of toll shall Brigands. e e o it any sompany | W DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES. shall demand or receive any greater rates of tollthan the rate perscribed by said court, they shall be subject to a fine of ten dollars for each offense. Since writing the above, while in con- versation with several gentlemen on the subject of the bridge, the idea was freely expressed that bonds to build a bridge would This would be better still A free bridge is needed aud if bonds could be voted it would be policy to build, but in the meantime let the rates ef toll be MAXM | - W SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES. LGNS +»SPORTING GOODS EYER & THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relieves and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, § Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, HEADACTE, TOOTHACHR SORE THADAT QUINNY, 8W _pves. (il NPRAINS, Soreness, Cuts. Bruises, Roldby ol Drtiggisis and ore: Lirectionw 1 11 arriages, Buoaies AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. ‘Broom Corn 1810 and 1320 Harney Street and7408 . 13th Stroes, u trated Catalogue furnished froe upon applicitian MANUFACTURER OF OF BTKIOTLY FIRST-CLASS Wagos- ~“OMAYA, NEB MACHINERY | A FULL LINE—~CONSMTINGIOF Presses, DOUBLE CYLINDER SCRAPERS —AND— HORSE POWERS o Matol. The Best in the Market Manufactured by Q.D, COLTON & CO,, Galesburg, 1L £@rsend for Circular and Price List - NEBRASKA. box No. 1 will cure auy case lu for 2 will cure the most obstinate case no matter of how long standing. Allan's Soluble Medicat-d Bougies No nauseous doses of cubebs, copabia, or oll dal wood, that are cortain 4o’ prodice’ dys destroying the coatingsol the stomach. “Pr.a W ragyiats, or waiied oo receipt o For fusther culars seud for circular. MANUFACTURER OF FINE Established in 1858. % Buggies Carriages and Spring Wagons My Repository b constantly lied with & select stock Best Workmanahip suarsoteed. ¥.0 Box Lias, y - .‘f.ofifi}&g’h‘:fih_cum. Office and Foctory S. W. Corner 16th and Capitol Avenve, Qmaha