Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 28, 1883, Page 4

— H i { { | i 7o) Ir takes the Union Pay 9 THE DAILY BEE--UMAHA, FRILAY, SEV1EMBER ?E. 1883 THE GMAHA BEE. Publishied evers morning, except] Sunday. The wnly Monday morning daily. RS BT MATL 3 ne Year...... $10.00 Thres Months ... §8.00 ®ix Monens 5.00 | One Month 100 THR WERKLY RER, FURLISIRD RVKRY WRDXRDAY, One Yoar.... ix Monthe. American News s in the United States., CORRESPONDRNC FA_ Oommunieations relating to Ny matters should be addressed to the Ban % and Pditorial ton or, Thik BosTo LT, Al Bosiness Lottors and Remittances should be addrensed to THR BXn PURLISING CONPANT, OMATIA. | Drafts, Checks and Postatfice orders ta bo made pay ablo ta the order of the compans . THE BEB BUBLISHING C0,, PROPS. B. ROSEWATER, Editor.] By the way, whore is that promised | vindieation of theGentleman from Stink- Echo answers, Where? PRSI Sl Wt | ing Water? Tux new ship of tie Guion Line, the " is said to be much faster than “Oregn the Aluska, now tho fastest ship on the | Bea. Tr Keely would rig up his motor with sails, and putit down before a westorn tornado, the thing might bo made to move, HasoaLy & Howr were leaders at tho Republican Convention. Facts like this are cutting down the numbers of Repub- lican followers Wk have built one mile of railroad, thus far in 1883, where we built two in 1882, It was about time to put on the brakes in this lino of business. Mr. Latrp was present at the conven- tion at Lincoln, but he was as silent as the tomb about that fraudulent Jand acheme on the Stinking Water in Chase county. — Bex Botrer has donned his war paint and thomas hawk and dreams of captur- ing Mr. Robinson's scalp. Mr. Robin- son will wear his political scalp for some years to come. s » ' Prixcs Bismawck has rallied suf- ficiently to leave the health Bprings at Gastein for Berlin. Unless the Chancel " lor suffers another relapse there is trouble \shead for the American hog. & story tat Gould, Huntingten and anderbilt hawe been in apool to depress orthern Pacifié, securities, that they " may command the, road, , with its enor- A sTEAMBOAT whistle on 4 can bo heard thirteon miles in ordinaty weather, The whistling wh)oh the Con- gressman from the Secoud (J#strict is do- ing at Hastings to keep yP his courage can be heard for more thpn & hundred miles, Turova the neglest of th l‘ffl"““"o of Louisiana in not making prpvisions for their maintainance, all the puplic schools in that State will probably remtain closed during the winter. Such legislation, or absence of it, should predispds® voters toward a sweeping change in the mem- Lership of its halls of state. | io pailroad or- “gan a long way to firo up, put when it gets steam on its calloope, thire will be musicin the air if tho Gentleman from Stinking Water does not come:‘orward with his proofa to establish the “‘men- dacity of the Herald.” Let us ha o the vindiuliul.x or the music. ‘WEe are gravely told by the dispatches from Annam that after three days’ hard fighting the French captured two towns and two standards from the Black Flags. The same dispatches inforin us that the French loss was two officers and fourteen men killed, and three officers and forty men wounded. What terific fighting, to be sure. Tur dullest thing in New York at present seems to bo money. The rate of interest is 2 and 2} per cent, with o sup- ply greatly in excess of the demand, is dearer in Paris and London than in New York, and yet gold is flow- ing in. Half a million arrived on Satur- day, and two and a half willions within the last threo week. — Taux Indianapolis Scntinel, in a rather cockloftical way, says that Mr, Randall will not suit western Democrats for the Speakership. The way western Demo- would seem to indicate that Mr. Randall is the very man for them. He is in favor of a tariff for revenue with an incidental Bpeakership. What better do they want than that? L ____) Tur Herald thinks it will require some “‘tall swearing” to extricate the Hon. James Laird from the deep and dirty pool of Stinking Water into which he has plunged. and suggest Kelley's men ean’t do it, he will indeed boin a tight place. We imagine he will be ina tighter placo pretty soon, for if he dow't extricate himself ghortly, #there will bo some “tall sivearing” in the © Republican ofiice. Tk Republican calls for the honest opinion of Tue Ber as to Beach Hin- man's qualifications for the be Tur Bee expressod its opinion of My, Hin. man several years ago and it has seen no weason to change it, either as it relates to a8 former paid agent and a very ~one, of the Union Pacific railroad, swall bore and not over scrupu- RIPEALING THK TAXES. | Judge Kelley, who is recuperating in | London from an operation upon his Another step towards reforming the Indians would be the removal of the pious frauds who have worked religion | could not be coerced, bus that he people thereof could be compelled to respect and obey the national laws. Asit s the peo ple who constitute the moving, acting cheek, which he weems to have greatly | as a shield for their rascalities in the In- | force of the State, why youse his theory needed, sends by mail a renewal of his challenge to the “‘corrupt and oppressive internal revenue system.” He heroieally declares that no party dictation and no | and tobacco. | Mr. Relley is very safo in making this | declaration of independence. The next | House will be Democratic by a large majority, and Judgo Kelley will not be chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means. [ than the Judge that there is absolutely Besides no one knows hetter s of his {no possible chanco for the suc acheme, Tt alreac when Mr. Kelley | upon the whisky tax in the next Congress the following sen pointed out comes to make his war he will bo confronted by array of opponents: The ndvocates of tariff ro that the pre tective duties on imports must be reduced | before the internal taxes are repealed. The distillers and rectifiers of whishy, | sion, who insist who are protected from dangerous com- | petition by the tax, and the holders of largo quantities of whisky upon which the tax is paid. The Representatives from New Eng Jand and of New England sentiment in the far Weat, who hold that repeal of the tax and consequont cheapening of whisky would afford encouragement to intem- | perance. The Representatives who, on economi- cal grounds, maintain that whisky and tobacco as luxuries, and not necessiti of life, are proper objects of taxation. Tho offivial class, for whom the repeal | of the internal revenue system would in- crease the fierce competition for places under the government. ) These are the cloments, ‘placed in or- der of thoir importance, that will bo found in opposition to_repeal of the in- ternal revenuo system in tho mext' Con- giess, Within them will be found at least two thirds of the membors of the House. Instead of vainly seeking imme- diato repeal of the 1Ktetnal taxes, Judge Kelley might carry a majority with him for a substantial reduction of the tax on spirits. If the tax on spirits were re- duced to the reasonable rate of fifty cents a gallon the manufacturing chemists of this country, who consume large quantities of alcohol, would be much better able to compete with foreign rivals in the markets of the world. By this re- duction the revenue from whisky would be littlo diminished, since the tax would be more closely collected, as was expe- rienced formerly when the tax was fifty cents a gallon, In addition to the above ‘reasons why the whisky traffic will not be repealed there is a reason why it cannot be imme- diately repealed. The suddenloss of one hundred and forty or one hundred and fifty mullions of annual revenue, would bring the treasury perilously close to a deticit. As a financial measure, then, tho immediate repeal of the internal revenue systen is not to be thought of. It will neither bo recommended by the Presi- dent and Socretary of the Treasury nor meet with serious consideration in Con- gress, and its advocates may as well give it up. REFORMING THE INDIANS, Commissioner Price has recently issued two orders which are oreating great dis- satisfaction among the Indians, The first forbids the continuance of any dances of the tribes. The second re- shall at once give up one of them. Experienced Indian agents declars that if any attompt is made to enfurco theso rules an Indian outbreak will certainly be the result. Agent McGillicudy is especially emphatic in his belief that polygairy eannot be stamped out among savages by an order from the Indian de- partment and says that an attempt to enforco this order will surely precipitate o Sioux maseacre, There have been many attempts to reformn the Indians during the past twenty-five yeas, They havo failed largely becauso tho reformera have needed reforming more than tho savages. The influence of agents with one hand in the pork barrel and the other on the Seriptures*has not been sal- utary and as long as several of the wmis- sionaries secmed not at all disinelined to polygamy it is not surprising that theix sermons against a plurality of wives had little effect except in putting their audi- tors to sleep. The report of the Indian commission, just published, charges the Rev. 8. 1. Hinman with obtaining fraudulent sig- natures to a treaty deeding away a por- quires that Indians who have two wives | dian departments. Itis this class of | men who are loudest in their demand for coercive moral reforms among the | tribes in whese midst they preach and ¥ 8| aucus will doter him from urging the | peculate, Thore is more need at present | the Republicans being in the ms Newsdeal: | immediato repeal of the taxes on whisky | of a reform in the Indian department than there is among the Indians. 1 THE RIPUBLT NOMINATION. | The result of the Ttepublican conven- | tion is the defeat of Messrs Hamer, War- | ren and Lake, and the nomination of M, AN 3. Reese, of Waloo, as the party's candi- date for Supreme Jn Mr. Reese is | & comparitively y man, of moderale abilities, whese cxpericnce has been | rather before the bench, as district at- torney for the old Fourth district, #han on it. In his own section hie may be ex- pected to 1un faitly well, in other portions of the state are not a His prospects cheering. There wereother men before the con- vention who would have made stre nyer candidates, and the feeling of the party was openly expressed that the strongest candidate would be none too strong an opponent for Judge Savage. Mx. Reese will be seriously handicap- ped in the raco by youth and inexper- ienco. Both are serious disadvantages, as they ought to be for a candidate for the supreme bench. Age and familiarity with judicial methods and practico are important qualifications for this high pos- ition. Neither of these Mr. Reese pos- sesses. | In refising to renominate Judge Lake, the Republicans made & fatal mistake. They clinched it when they nominated Mr. Reese. PaviNe must go on next spring, and it will if the bonds are forthcoming. Township Organization. Hastings Gazette. The provisions of the statute in regard to township organization having been construed in different ways by some of our exchanges, we will try and explain its meaning as we understand it: 1. The .county commissioners, on the petition of fifty or more legal voters of any county iu this State, shall cause to be submitted to the voters of the county the question of township organization; ballots, to be written or printed, shall read, *‘For township organization,” or “‘Against township organization, 2. For the purpose of temporary or- ganization each voting precinct shall be a precinct until otherwise ordered by the county board, and at the general election at which the question of adoption of town- ship organization is submitted as afore- said, Provided, that in wards of cities of the first and second class, whose limits are co-extensive with precincts, the elect- ors thereof shall only choose supervisors, assessors and judges and clerks of elec- tion. 3. The voters of each prezinct should choose one supervisor, one town clerk, one treasurer, one assessor, three judges and two clerks of elections, one overseer of highways in each road district, who shall hold their offices until the next gen- eral election for township officers. The petitition of the requi number of voters of this county has been pre- ted to the con sioners, and in king the order for the general elec- tion next November the proposition of township organization will be submitted; therefore, it becomes the duty of every voter to vote for or against the propo- sition as he may be convinced in his own mind is best; and besides this, it it voter's duty to vote for some person fu each of the above named oftices, This should be dune by every voter, for the reason that while he may oppose town- |ship orgamzation himself, enough others | may favor it to carry it, and every vot i8, or ought to be, interested in securing the best men in his precinet for township oflicers. In caso the proposition should carry, and the voters should fail to elect town- ship oflicers, then, in that case, the county could not be governed by this act until the first Tuesday in January, 884, Lt If the proposition should carry, the county board (composed of the newly olected supervisors) shall mees to trans- act necessary county business or the fifteenth duy after such election, and when such board shall have beon organ- ized, the power of the county commis. ners, as such, shall cease and their oftices become vacaut. Thus we have given all that part of the law pertaining to the voting and perfect- ing the organization of towns, and we hope we have wade it so plain that no mistakes will oceur by which the will of the people will be hindered or delayed as to the advantages or disadvantages of such organization we leave the voter to choose for himself, as it is fair to pro- sume that a large majority of the voters have come here from some State where was a mere abstraction. St 1- he was te nacious of his opinions, and used some strong language after leaving he Cabinet, which made him some enem es. He was {nominated for the Supreme bench, but jority in | the Senate they would not take up the nomination, Judge Black spoke in sovere terms about men and measures, |and that, it was thonght, caused the | nomination to fail. Whether be was { soured or just resolutcly hent upon Jot | ting time do him justice 1 don't know | But his loyalty could not be justly ques | tioned.” Frisky Paul. Ulysses Dispatch, i A great doal of flurry has been created my the friends of Paul Van- | dervoort over his recent removal from | the mail service. That Postiaster ernl Gresham acted wisely in seve | #ilken cord which held this jumpi official on the pay roll of Uncle Sam, few who have put themselves to the trouble | ® ascertain the correctness of reports | relative to the gentlemun's official record, will attempt to deny. Sowme feign a feel- ing of surpriso at the action of the G. A, R. at_Hastings in endorsing his ofticial record with a_ view ' to roin- stating him, but such an act on the part of the boys who wore the blue in behalf of a brother comrade need not cre- ate any such feeling. It is but an error of the head and not of the heart. With the old veterans who stood side by side like a stene wall between home and friends and the mad sweep of secession, which threatened cur estruction, and to whom the war wn- ity, *‘char- ity covereth a 1. . Nev- erless Mr. Vava.voort bus lost his head, and in the estimia (v ot The Dispatch de- servedly. A recogiution of tho debt of gratitude to which this country owes the soldier has perhaps acted as an air brake in retaining the gentleman in the wmail service to this date, while committing wholesale acts of wanton and deliberate neglect of duty. ‘What the Teaflic Will Bear, Fremont Tribune. The most monstrous and outrageous freight charges that we have ever heard of yet, The Tribune stumbled nto yes- terday. On w shipnent of stohe 9,200 pounds from Rutland, Vt., to Omaha the charges were €532.20, while the charges from Omaha_to Frement were $36.80, or $4.60 more from Omaha to Fremont, a distance not nore than one-thirtieth of what it is from Omaha to Rutland. Cal- culating on the same basis the U. P. does, the freight from Omaha to Rutland would be in the neighborhood of $1,100 STATE JOTTINGS. Dawson is short of school teachers. Wolves aro thiuning the sheeps herd of Cus- ter county. Rumors that a new German paper is to be started soon in West Point are afloat. Six cars were wrecked by collision in the B. & M. yards in Plattsmouth. No oune hurt, Fullerton, Nance county, voted 235 to 67 to band itself to secure the hranch of the U. P. A county seat fight is_brewing in Antelope couuty. Neligh aud Oukdale are the coutest- ants. Material for the street car line in Lincoln has been purchased, and the road is expected to be in operation about the 1st of December. Several stale jokes and speckled clowns aro circusing in the northern part of the State, in the hope of gatheiiug a fow dollars for winter fodder. The Waterloo creamery has commenced operations With the product of 300 cows to start with, The works have acapacity of 2,5 pounds of butter daily. Lafayette Gillmore, son of a_ prominent stockman livine near Weeping Water, has gone crazy widgrief over the loss of his wife, Who died in Ohio last June. He was tuken to the usylui. Mr. € r of Norfolk offers to give any purty or parties who will est 11 ut that place, $100 for the estab. lish lizhuent of any other enterprise, Ulysses, morally, physically, intellectually, aristicaily aud mechanically i Our merchunts ure busy, our laborers are puttivg ) full time, aud thefe money is always ready The farmers keep our grain buyers busy, wich oue bund weighing the grain while the other id_pays out the greonbacks. — [ Dispateh, & . editor of The Oakland Independent & the * Legislature had better eicher wipa State Bourd of Nobraska from existence or pass such laws as to compel them to souie attention to, and use the money they tained from the public for the advancemen the interest of agriculture, instead of pe uating the annual horse trots, chariot ruces, and urt displays from the purlors of our large cities.” Ax usual Brewster put his foot in it off ut quarter cock. The races ut the r Wero c olled by €he Omaha Driv- ing Park Association, nd of & manufactuiing RAILRROAD NOTES, 1t is reported that the Deny New Or- leans ruilroad hus Losn sold to the Nickle Plate syudicate, President Oakes, of the Northern Pa- cifie, suy s there will be 4,000 car loads of cattle shipped from Moutana this year, Itis said that, commencing within a few nys, the Northern Pacitic will shorten its tiwe between St. Paul and Portlaud to four Two “Mogul" engiues, the largest manu- factured, have reached’ Dubuque for use the law is in force, and are able from actual experience to judge for themselves which is best. Holt on Buchnan and Black, From an Interview In_the Loutwville Courler-Journal, tion of the Bioux reservation at eight the loudest mouthed of the Indian re- formers, and has been greatly shocked at the spectacle of sun dances and polyga- my. His opinion on the last named re- form bas been somewhat suppressed, however, since an ecclesiastical trial in which he figured, where charges of gross immorality were preferred againet him by his superiors, Btill Mr. Hinman has not yet given up his claims to the title of that if | an Indian reformer, Avother Indian reformer was Tiffany, the agent at San Carlos. His reports to the bureau teemed with suggestions for improving the moral conditions of his wards. Mr. Tifany retived from foftice umore than year sgo under pressure, vharged with systematio stealing from the tribe at San Carlos. Since that time he has not been heard frox The best way of reforming the Indians just now is to deal justly with them and to convinee them of the honest intentions of officials with whom they are brought in contact. Let them understand that the government proposes to keep faith with them and that it will enforce honest dealing on the part of its agents. *‘President Buchanun's loyalty hasbeen crata are woakening on the tariff question | cents an acre, Mr, Hinman is one of impeached,” continued Gen. Joseph Holt, ‘but very unjustly, beat but with “loyalt, knew him well and {new that he was thoroughly loyal. In my intercourse with the President, during~ the last days of his Administration, always spoke His |heart never to the Union. 1 freely and positively upon the one great subject then engrossing all attention. 1 put the subjects relating to the Union and its preservation in the strongest pos- sible manner, and I never recieved a ro- for buke or eriticism from him my warmth and carnestness. It i rulur that with written evidences of Buchan- an's loyalty existing, his devotion to the Union should be permitted to go ques tioned for so many years, It wasnot un til the reoent publication of Curtis's work on the life of “Buchanan that these evi dences were made public and his luyalty placed beyond a doubt, 1 cannot under s'and why it was permitted to remain long under a cloud.” “Aud Judge ok suffored uider the same i putat put in the reporter w," Baid the General, *tand he re mained silent for many years. Judge Black was loyal to his conutry, and he rendered it” great servie trusted friend of the President, and he exerted his influence for the hest interests of the country. Judge Black had an ab- stract idea about State's rights, which, however, did not lessen the earnestness of his loyalty. He held thata State|Al Ho was the | \ on the lowa division of the Illinois Central railroad, ‘The Oregon Short Line has concluded that the amount of travel will justify thsm in put- tiug sleepers on_the regular trains runuing from Gravger to Wood river. After all the talk about driving the golden #pike on the Northern Pacific, it was rather fatal to the romauce of the occasion to use an ordinary lriks and to drive 1t home with an ordinary sledge-hammer. o tewste WTho thiug that i likely to hold freight ratos steady ou all the northwestern roads for the next fow months is the preseut aud prospect: ing good offeriugs of freight. The roads are all ‘doing watisfuctory business now, with the certainty of # larve increme an s00n as the new wheat crop fairly begins to move, A remarkable run, considering the size of the oylinders and drivers of the locomotive, he early morning train over the d Michigan Southern by engiue ain, consisting of four bugyuge and day eoaches aud four sleepers, loft Ll twenty-eivht winutes behind time, the eighty uine belug run fn two bours and two winutes, g & stop of six minutes at Dunkik for water. * Tho actual rauyiog tiow waus one hour and fifty-six minutes ' The inders are 106x24 iuches, aud drivers five feot iu diwmoter sl tho cugine weighs oaly about thirty-two tous, “Iho Sult Lake Tribune learns through off chal sourcos that iaterial for layiug the thind rail on tho Uil & Northorn, from Butte to s connection with the Nor ¥ heen ardered, and the work w Lt is proposed to take out every putin a broad gange tie for the present i (\fure r tho uther short ties will soon The distance is 613 wiles. o this work is going on the Northern will lay a third rail on their road from Helena to the junction, the distances beix near the sawe. “This will place Hntmnllx Helena in rail communication, without change of gauge, aud perwit the two reads to compete for the business of the two chief cties of ontana. ment of & creamery aiid £100 or tho entub- || ki - |out of you, | POINTS FOR COUNTRYMEN, | (Mining Men and American Hen-of- War, Some of the Scecrets of the Mining Business, New York Times. | The week has rolled by and the stud- | |ent of the great city, who has left the peaceful cyclme slumbering in the West {and come East to get knowledge, is now prepared to hear something more about the thinness of the wherewithal. And ! here beginneth the second lesson, This | plain, Presbyterian-looking building, with the facade of Haverstiaw brick, built in carboniferons style, is the Mining shanye. There used to be two Mining , but one ascended the golden There 18 only one Mining Ex- | staire, change now, and it deals principally in | oil. People have brought up all the | mining stocks now and have them at he | locked up in their tranks, Some day the will use them to make a dado out of. Nevertheless thero is still some mining | business left, but it is all in new stocks. | New stocks » pringing up every day. | | Some of them very nicely engraved on beautiful paper and have allegorical pictures of Faith, Hope, and Charity on | them. Faith represents the man who is | about to invest in the mine; Hope repre- | sents the man who lends him money to| pay the seventeenth annual assessmeat. You do not appear to understand the mining business, but it is easily compre- hended. Here is a mining man. He wears & heavy watch-chain and a sparkling scarf-pin. His hair is somewhat long and he has a slouched hat, which makes him look as if he had just returned from the copper beds of Arizona. Iu his pocket he has o map of the country, showing the exact location of the mine and the pitch | of the vein, with all its dips, spurs, | angles, and sinuosities. Where is tho | mine? On the map, of course. Any one can see it there. It occupies just two- thirds of an Arizona county, and is paint- ed green to show how full it is of copper. Ask the mining man to show you the wap, He spreads it out before you and explains that the vein has been opened for over seven wiles, aud that 9,000,000 tons of copper ore, yielding 70 per cent copper, 15 per cent silver, 5 per cent gold, and 10 per cent prospective dividends are o the dumps. ~ That's where you'll be afte a while, and then you'll know where it is. The value of the mine is estimated at $10,000,000,000, and the company has been modestly capitalized at $10,000,000. All the stock has been taken at par—810 per share—except about 5,000 shares. The company is now engaged in dispos- ing of these for the purpose of putting in a smelter. No; a smelter doesn't make smelts. It doesn't do anything, because it never wets to the mine.” If it did it would just rear and cavort around and make things hum. Well, now, in order to put in this mmelter the company must; sell that stock at a sacrifice, and this kind nming man, appreciating the fact that you are a stranger and he ought to take you in, is going to sell you some at 86 50 pershare, The market price is now $0. You buy it, of course. ’I“he next day the market price is $7.50. The kind mining man says you must not be frightened. Hold on, it will go up again. It goes down to 5, to 84, to $3, to $1.75, and then you get frightened and sell out. Then the kind miniog man comes to you and asks you how you could he so foolish, You say that you heard that the mine was 1o good. Then ho shows you a letter from the Superintendent. It reads thus: *‘North drift, No. 2 level, advanced 7 feet lust week. South drift in 13 feet, No. 1 level advanced 16 feet in hard clay; hanging wall solid on both sides. Ore winze on No. 3 level advanced G miles, Sent 97 tons to mill yestorday. Have 0,000 tons on dump to-day. Last assay 7 cent copper, 5 per cent gold, 19 Jer cent y 2 per cent platinum, 2 per cent iridlum, 2 per cent indium, 2 per cent lividium, and 2 per cent oxide of potassium Send check at once.” You at once make up your mind that | you_have heen u fool and buy some more stock at §6.50 a shar Do you keep that stook! Oh, no; you do not keep that stock. The price” goes down, and you sell out aguin. Keep it up! Some day you will find out that they are run- ning the mine on the profits shey mak Running the mine? Oh, yes; the mine is still on the map, and you are paying for the luncheor sand dinners and bre; sts and roows of the kind mining man, It is very nice to beable to sup- port a mining man. You cannot imagine how nice it is to be a foundling asylum for broken down-mining men. They like it, too, Yet He Lived to be Seventy, London Truth. What do total abstainers make of the following case, which I sec reported in one of the papers! Anold gentleman lss just died in France at the ripe age of 70, leaving behind him a log-book of all that he hus dravk for the lust 50 years, His habits in this respect were vory regu: lar, bis daily allowance being four litres of wine, (seven pints), a couplo of glasses of absinthe before each of his three meals, and 12 petits verras of cognac, rum, or some_other spirit, *'to drive away de- spondency.” The total for the half-cen- tury thus comes to: Wine. . ....127.827 pints Absinthe. ! 09,556 ghuses Spirita 219,132 glasses The old gentleman boasted that he had never had a day's illness in his life, and he certainly seems to have proved his point that a hard drinking man is not necensarily a short liver, although very posibly Sir Wilfrid Lawson would say that had this wine, absinth, and spirit biber confined himself to water he would have lived for another twenty years, THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN BEEL A M, i L ¥ Tha Charles A. Vogelor ( ¢ i ) R Malkiairn, B4 Eoih ) WHOLESALE Dry Goods! SAM'L C. DAVIS & CO, Washington Avenue and Eifth Street, - - - ST. I.OUIQT. fl STEELE, JOENSON & CO,, Wholesale Grocers ! AND JOBBERS IN FLOUR, SALT, SUGARS, CANNED GOO7E, NND ALL GROCERS' SUPPLIES A FULL LINE OF THE BEST BRANDS OF Cigars and Manufactured Tobacco. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & "RAND POWDER €O C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist! AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground Oil Cake. Ttis 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 Fall and Winter, instead of running down, will increase in velgh and e In good marketable condition in the spring, Dairymen, as well as others, who use it can testity itw merits." Try it and Judge for yoursclvee.,. Price, per ton: no charge for sacks, Address o4-e0d-me .00 Foon AN LINSELD OIL COMPANY, Omaha MAX MEYER & GO0, IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC GIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES : SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $60 to $120 per 1000. 3 AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and Brigands. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES. SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES. SN YDER, | ” e~ | MANUFACTURER OF OF STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS (arriaoss, Buomies Roa Wag AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 1810 and 1320 Hamoy Stroet and 408 8, 18th Street, —~OMAYA, NEB u trated Catalogue furnished free upon appiizatian Established in 1858. Simpsi, i On Long Timie--Small Payments. AU Manfacturers Pricss. A Hospe Jri