Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1883, Page 4

i THE DATLY " " BEE-~ U} INESLAY , OC1UBER 3, 1885, THE GMAHA BEE. Published every morning, except] Sunday. The only Monday morning daily. WRMS BY MATL. $10.00 | Throo Months 5.00 | One Month IR WREKLY KRR, FORGISITRDRYRRY, WRDXRSDAT. .00 1.00 TRRNACPORTRAID. y One Year. 2,00 | Three Months. ... ’ 4 Bix Month 00 | One Month... ...\ 4% Amesican News Compan; o in the United States., CORRBAPONDRNCR' ™ A Communioations relating to News and EAitorial atters should be addrossed to the Emror)or, Tun Sole [Agenta=Newsdel: RUSINRSS LETTRRS, I Al Business Tetters and Remittances ‘s addressed to Twn Brs PUnuisiine Couraxy, Drafta, Chooks and Postofice onlers to be-miade pay- able ta the order of the conipany THE BEE BUBLISHING C0,, PROPS. E. ROSEWATER 2Editor. 810w us a back-slider on anti-monopo- 1y and we will show you an office secker |aging 20 per cent on all imported | ' or a railroad capper who has heen playing anti-monopolist. Ir therailroad organs areto bebelieved, the future of the party in the United States depends upon the election of a Republican Supreme Judge in Nebraska this fall. Turrr is something worse than elect- ing a democrat to the supreme bench, and that is packmg the supreme court with dummies who do the bidding of cor- potate monopolies. Two YALE graduates are earning 8500 & mouth as members of the Athletic base ball team of Philadelphin. Mr. Adams has the floor for another address on the folly of a classical education. THeRE is no national issue in the pres- ent campaign. Intelligent men of all parties who desire good government above all things will support the best men, regardless of their political creed. Tar. recent election by the Creek Indian Territory of a Governor was o close that a contest is probable. This, with the frauds at the polls, show that the Indian is rapidly getting educated in the noble art of self-government. AccorninG to the official report 1,900 persons perished in the earthquake at Ischia and 374 were injured. These figures, while considerably under those given at the time of the catastrophe, place the Ischia disaster at the head of recent European casualties. Tue Republican still continues the bogus ‘‘commercial dispatches” from Chicago, which are sent by mail three times a week at $1 a letter. of about as much They are commercial value in Omaha when they reach here two days later as a Becord. dis, lnst year's Congressional In this day of the telegraph, ches by mail don’t go. Tie Towa campaign is progressing with great enthusiasm on both sides, and with the Republican party for the first time anxious to draw out a full vote. While the chances favor Governor Sherman’s re-election, the mistakes made by the Republicans will seriously cut down, if they do not entirely wipo out, the old time majority of the banner Republican state. Tue past four years have been years of unexampled prosperity in several of the Southern States. In the eight States of Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennesseo and Texas, the increase in taxable property in four years has been upwards of $404,- 000,000, Tu the same period the railrond mileage has increased 6,000 miles, and the value of new products shows an in- crease of $100,000,000. The Governor of Alabama reports that the twenty cotton mills in that State payan annual divi dend of 15 per cent. Texas is adding $60,000,000 annually to its assessment roll, and is 80 well governed that the rate of taxation has been reduced to three mills on the dollar. Commenting on theso facts, . Boston journal says that the true glory of the South will appear in better schools, better roads, and a better administration of law, It is true, never- tholess, that good schools, good roads, and good government are more apt to follow than to precede the material de- velopment of a country. My, Haser, of Kearney, has made some good and gallant fights for Anti- Monopoly principles, and even went out of the party to assist the people, but when the Anti-Monopolists endorsed the Democratic monopolists’ cadidato for Judge he, like a good man and true, swung back into the Anti-Monopoly Re- publican ranks, where he will do the peo- ple able service.—Hastings Gazette. Journal, Mr. Hamer made some good and gal- lant fights for Anti-Monopoly principles, but he swung back into the ranks of Monopolists almost before the echo of his ringing speeches against Valentine had died away. As long back as last winter he was an applicant for an ap- pointment as District Judge from Gover- nor Dawes, and his swinging back was not a matter of principle, but a deliberato desertion of a great cause for sefish ends, Mr. Hamer was foolish enough to imagine that he had a fair chance to become the Republican candidate for Supreme J udge. He tied up with the railroad henchmen whom he had so bitterly fought last fall and swung back months before the Anti- Monopolistey had made their nomination. Mr. Hamer was betrayed, sold out and slaughtered by Marcus Brutus Reese. He is a victim to vaulting ambition, and Bot & wmartyr to Anti-Monopoly prin- ciples. . Honest Anti-Monopolists will profit by his fate and remain true to their colors, RS0 AN ENCOURAGING SIGN. In Ohio the appeals to mechanics and Iaborers to support the Republican ticket solely on high tariff grounds are said to be less effective than they were three years ago. The people are becoming educated | enough to understand that an ultra tariff The late depression, through which we have net entirely passed, was largely due to exces- is not an undiseuised blessing sive protection which at once over stimu- onues lated production and drew such rev ‘ | from customs as to create an immense and an exhausting treasury Taxation is taxation indirect, and in the | paid by the people | Noone who examines the probablo re | quirements of the treasury for the next surplus, whother direct or ond the taxes are ten years believes that free trade is a | possibility, We shall need a tariff’ aver- same foundry is being cast a statute of Luther and Melancthon, which is to be unveiled at Dresden in The ceolebration of Luther's birthday will be most ember, general throughou Seandinavia, and even in France and The celebration of the Ger. man settlement in Philadelphia will be Germany and | England, participated in by Germans throughout the country, altheugh it is an affair of more or less local pride, and will be made most of by the old settlers of German town and their latter day accessions from | “Iat land" in the city of brotherlylove. | Tix Republican party will be glad to welcome the roturn of those who are dis- gusted with the dishonesty of the Anti Monopoly party under its present leader ship, unavoidably corrupt. It will be | ¢lad to take up “the shibboleth not of | Anti-Monopoly, but of reasonable rail maintain the | ernment and incidentally and properly products to gov- to protect American industry But the peo- | ple are beginning to see that there has been too much prote [to American monopolists and that the [ and | American manufacturers ion in times past | ry he consumer has had to pay a v pipers bill for the dance of the n vy | nufac turers. | Another illustration of the evil result of too high a tarifi was seen last week in the woolen failures in New York in whicli | the liabilitics amounted to more than throe and a half millions, 1 they stood alone they might be regarded as excep- tional were it not for other failuros in the samo line. Back of these were "the Jeather failures in Boston and New York. Combined, they represent a bad condi tion of affairs. The effort is made, as usual, to belittle the circumstance as merely sporadic. But is more than that. The recent heavy sales of cotton goods and the known supply of such goods overstocking the market, and the over- supply of woolens, which is probably the real causs of the recent failures, all point to at least one cause for the failures. Wo have concentrated too much capi- tal, machinery and Iabor - on man- ufactures. Population tends in undue proportion to cities and manufacturing contors. Capital has concentrated on the same lines. Wo have more Besscmer steol works and woolen and cotton fac- tories than are needed to supply the home demand. Foreign wmarkets are therefore needed. But our legislation has not been adapted to this policy. The great Brazilian empire, and through it all South and Central America, might the right policy at the right time. Exces- sive protection has over stimulated the production of manufactures, while it has closed for us the markets of the world. It has heightened the cost of articles of consumption at home, and prevented the reliof to the home market which the op- portunity to sell abroad would have afforded. It hay drained from the busi- ness of the country millions of dollars m which were not needed for the taxes maintainance of the government. This is the reason why the question of tarifi’ reduction is still a Jive issue whose advocates are gaining a vew following platform and through the press. Demagogues and the agents of great manufacturing monopolics are trying to befog the issue through cries of *‘frec trade” and “‘protection.” But the people aro beginning to awaken to the fact that there is o wide gulf between a tarifl properly adjusted to the needs of Ameri- can industry and the needs of the treas- ury and one whoso operation fosters monopolies and bleeds the poor to add to the accumulations of the rich, Tuerk is o saying in California that if o man buys water ho can get his lsnd thrown in, The literal fact is that the value of much of the land depends solely upon the water which it holds or controls, [ Erchange. This is what Mr. Laird, the Gentloman from Stinking Water, thought when he had sixteen quarter sections surveyed along the line of the creek: of odoriferous name in Chase county, and jumped the claims of honest settlers in order to con- trol a cattle o in that section, through corrupt collusion with the land oflicers at the McCook office. But if Mr. Laird had read the papers ho would havo discovered that Secretary Teller's dacision that “the fences must go” would have rendered his control of the creck front worthless for rango purposes, The timo has passod when cattlo men can monopolize the pub- lic domain by fencing in miles of country adjoining water courses, and proventing bona fido settlers from taking advantage of the homestead, pre-emption and tim- ber-culture laws which have been enacted for thoir benefit. 1f Mr. Laird had suc- ceeded in securing the title to the land on the Stinking Water and had erected a fonce a foot back from the line of his quarter sections it could have been torn down under Mr, Toller's decision, If he failed to fence, his water front would have been useless as an exclusive right, From any point of view, Mr. Laird's business eyo was slightly out of gear when he cocked it in the neighborhood of Stinking Water Croek. Two anniversaries of more than local interest will be celebrated this fall. One is that of Martin Luther's 400th birth- day, November 10; the other is the 200th anniversary of the settlement of Phila- delphia by the Germans October 7. The Germans will erect a statute of Luther in Washington in February by the contri. butions of Germans throughout the coun- try. It will stand thirty feet high when in place. It represents Luther in a standiug position, clad in clerical robes, and with the right hard on an open bible. It is being cast in & foundry which was opened in 1725 by the Baron- oas Von Lowenthal, who wished to give employment to her poor psople, At the cans. now be open to us had Congross pursued | ¢ every day in which it is discussed on the d way regulation, and porform its jledges when the time shall come. This will [ not be done as a measure of surrender or ion—it will bo dono conserva ifi ti fairly and firmly, just as it would be done had such a thing as an Anti Monopoly party never existed. - [Omaha The editor of the Omaha is the Inst person to make the Anti-Mon opoly pledges on behalf of the Scarcely a y Republicnn Republi- ar ago he openly challenged the editor of this paper to de- bate with him the question of state regu- lation of the railroads, and proposed tc ion the interests of the monopolies o the publ A pap fod employe of the Union Paci fie, lie Tas 1 dared to him- self or his organ to any question of public or party policy without consulting Tom Kimball. Promises of what the Republi- can party will or will not do towards re- lie bet commit g the people from monopoly rule aro worthless when they come from such a source, —_———— PRESIDENTIAL, A Republican and a Candidate, Democratic 26, —The friends reparing to make o demonstration for him as a candidate for the Republican nomination, Extracts from the opinions delivered by him in the Supreme Court on subjects of politi- cal interest, and which are expected to operate on public opinion_ favorably, will be soon collicted and putin shape for cir- culation, Judge Miller is 67 years old, and has been twenty-one y m the bench o man of ability and of possitive character. He was greatly instrumental, as a member of the Electoral Commision, in confirming the great fraud by which Hayes was falsely declared to bo President over a majority of hoth the States and the popular sote for Mr. Tilden, Justice Field is also a candidate for the Presidency. He has been twenty years on the beneh, and is 67 years of age. Recently he wrote a lettor to a friend in Virginia, in which he advocated a return to the coftton tax of seventy millions of dollars. This bid for Southern support has not been answered with the favor that y Jalifornia of San Francisco has lately becomo a Democratic paper in name, and a champion of Judge Ficld’s candidacy, but under circumstances that are not likely to advance this idea. The Central Pacitic railvoad held a morty o this paper, which its ostensibic owners conld not pay, and it was trans ferred to the covporation to mect that e Judge Field is therefore p nted as thechoiceof thiscorporation for President He has consistently maintained the inte vest of that and of kindred corporations on the bench. Justices of the Supreme Court reccive liberal salarics, and after ten years of sery, and attaining the age of 70, they may retire on full pay. They are sup- posed to be disconnccted with politics, and to be devoted to the duties for which they are paid, The spectacle of Judges of the hignest court seeking poli- tical honors s not pleasing to the Amer- ican people, e The Philosophy of a Great Gambling Game, Boston Globs. Mr. Proctor, the eminent astronomer, differs from the majority of savants in that he frequently turns the light of his intellect on the practical affairs of the world, and illummates subjects that are closely connected with the daily life of the average man, He has recently de- voted his time to elucidating the myst ries of draw poker, and has made some caleulations of the comparative values of the various hands. ~ Mr. Proctor asce tains that there are 2,698,060 possil hands, and that a straight flush is liable to ocur only forty times out of thatnum- ber, which indicates that royal flushes ave very rare things; but like many other scientific men he overlooks an element in the game that a practical pokerist would consider first of all in calculating how many times a royal flush could bo ob- tained in the courso of an evening’s play, viz,, the element of skill: ~ Mr. Proctor evidently commits the prodigious error of looking upon draw poker as a game of chance, which it isn't—that is, not ways, In tho hands of men entirely great the deal is mightier than mathe- matics, Mr. Proctor's table of chances is as fol- Towe: Of flush sequences there may be Of fours. . a2 Of full hands Of common tlushes Of common sequences Of triplots, Of two pairs Of pairs Of ather hands Total number of possible hands Theoretically this is all right, but in actual practice it is conspicuously inexaot, It will be se that the astronomer wholly ignores the cold deck, the thumb- slide readers, the pass and the five-card draw, all of which would at once oceur to the pokerist as important elements in the game. The tablo is applicable only to | straight poker, and a square game at that. In draw poker, the draw upsets the caleulation, and instead of a full hand | being possible 3,744 times, the ¢ getting it are equal to the — e the'. \ . .n case made and pro vided; & irary to the pence and dig. nity of & w0 of Nevada, It appeared “hat the defendant was found playing poker with one Kentuck, and de- idant’'s motion to quash the complaint was granted,, the court holding that de- | didn’t stand tke ghost of a| ¥ ~ | v A | ace of this decision by & court | In the | SEATING THE HOUSE. Squeezivg in the Seats and Desks for the New York Members of Congross, of unusually competent jurisdiction, the | oy Carpets, New Coat Hooks, New superficial “investigations of a British | sharp, who evidently never even availed | himself of the opportunity for practical | illustration which this covernment kindly | furnished when it sent Gen, Schenck to | the court of St. Janics, canmot be consid od conclusive. 1 Mr. Proctor will come over here, he can find men who will show him a ro one night, provided he has the nerve to | ican housew:fe. The old cull for a sight 1 flush forty tumes in | house cleaning as_managed by the Ventilating Apparatus, and Other Novelties. Washington, September 20th, 1888, The hall of the house of representatives last evening presented a view of spring Amer: arpet and desks | have all been removed, and the scene &l . | was one of emptiness, the tread of the e MAD-STONES, The Coi 1ons Found in the Deer, without Medicinal Qualities, A contributor to The Atlant, tion writes as follows For past a great deal has been w pubished in your valuable cerning the ‘so-called ma « certain cure for the poigon of snakes and \ afflicted with Several s our state the startis in possession of the so and several inquiries have heen asked | through your widespread and popular paper where they could be precurcd and | Al information concerning the same, 1| take this methed of informing your many and curious readers that Atlanta has one of these rare and | «cious stones, it being owned by a prominnt citizen, Mr. W. AL | Haynes, the jeweler, on Marietta street, | said stone having been in his family for sixty-five years, and anyone that is anxi- ons or curious enough can call and inspect the same, Now, Messers, ors, 1 most respect- fully differ from a great many persons as to the so called action in extracting the poisom from persons having been bitten vither by suakes or dogs said to be affe «d by hydrophobia. These stones called mad-stones are nothing more or less than wconcretion found in the stomachs of el by scientific men of the highest attain ments. The said stones or concretions are comp o time tten and lumns con hydrophobia, | dow o8, AINOUIC alled mad-stones | Constitu- | 1 and oven some portions of | the floor of the house! have come to the front with | porter, addressing the superintendent, ot that they ave | Who stood near by. o of phosphate and carbonate | hang his coat and beaver thereon. | chance visitor echoing and re-echoing |among the recesses and from the lofty |and pictured iling of the room where our laws are made by representatives of the sovereign states The superintendent | said that the old desks will be refinished lin ash, with bright blue cloth covers. hirty-two new desks have been received, and will be placed in position, when the proper time arrives, for that number of new cong apportionmer, “How much carpet is required to cover ueried the re- [ “We haveordered nearly 14,000 yards,” | he replied. 8 N e “What eslor?” o he answered, “‘and of velvet That bright color with the light “Red, finish. | ash desks and chairs, will give the apart- ment a bright and cheerful appearance *‘How will will you manage about mak- ing room for the thirty-two new mem- bers *We will extend each of the seven floor ranges,” he replied, pointing to the ad- ditions, “‘which will allow room for sixteen desks at each end of the semi-cir- cle. One end is on the Republican side, and the other on the Democratic.” “Gioing to make any other changes?” ““We will scrape the floors, clean the brass, and repaint where necessary.” The long lines of hooks in the cloak rooms will also be increased by thirty- two, but they have not been put up yet. w, wheh has been carefully analyzed | Under each of the old hooks may still be seen tae little slip bearing the name of the statesman who was last entitled to They of lime and iron and silix orsilica, haviny |8l look more or less battered and worn no dircet aflinity for extracting poison. I would furthur state, Messrs. Editors, a few ars age Prof. Holines, of South Carolina, a noted scientists, in the pres- ence of interested parties, carefully and absolutely demonstrated the truth and virtue of this so-called mad-stone to be mythical, better known as bezoar, being a Persian name derived from the wore pa- sahar, which signifies, against poisons, and no work, ancient or modern, on this subject diffors. They all agree that the mad-stone is nothing but the concrete found in the deer, having no medicinal virtues. Respectfully, A. R. Autey, M. D. Cutting the Bezoar, the Pe n Medi- cine Stone—A number of intelligent ladies and gentlemen assembled at the tent of Gen. Hunt, in Summerville, on Friday last, to witness what is seldom seen 1n America or any other country - the cutting and dissection of a bezoar or medicine stone. At the appointed hoar the beautiful gem placed on the table inspected and admired by all present. Prof Holmes then gas short deseri of the bezoars found in eastern counti comparing them with those of America, or, more properly, of South Cavolina, The name bezoar wes, he eaid, derived from the Persian words ‘*pa-zahar,” which i poisun. In the east they vd incdiciue stones; in Africa hag frm stones. The specimen exhibited on this oceasion was about the size of a large egg of a domestic fowl, of a mottled yellow color, with a tint of brown, having its ent surface highly polished. The polish is natural, caused by the ion of themuscles of thestomach of the animal upon each layer of mineral matter deposited After the interesting and unique exhi- bition, the thanks of all present were tendered to the professor. Not the slight- est fracture to the stone was caused by the cutting. When the two'pieces are in contact, it appears a perfect stone, and so accurate was the calculation made for cut- ting that the acorn was severed directly through the middle. The cup of the acorn was missing. A piece of scantling having been pre- pared and morticed with a cavity just large enough to contain the stone, it was imbedded therein firmly with plaster of Patis, tho better to prevent flaking or crumbling, to which, from its laminated and brittle structure, it is peculiarly lia- ble. With avery fine and highly-tem- pered saw it was then carcfully cut lon tudinally through the middle, which took but a fow minutes, During the cutting some little excitement was evinced as to what the nucleus or contents of the stone would prove to be, which excitement was heightened when' it was announced that the cutting was successfully accomplish- ed, All present were invited to guess, but none ventured. The two sides were kept in contact for a mmute or to before exposing the interior. Prof. Holmes had intimated that the nucleus would probably be of woody fiber, or vegetable character, as on shaking the stone a rattling noise could be distinet- ly heard, Heo supposed this was caused by shrinkage of the nucleus, which could nbt have occurred if it was a mineral substance. Upon opening the bezoar, the nucleus proved to be a large ana perfect acorn, which several gentlemen present immedi- ately recognized as that of the white oak quercus alba, L, It was covered by four layers of laminw of a mineral sub- stance, composed generallyof phosphates, carbonate of lime and iron, and some silex. The mold of the acorn is very perfect, having all the external markings of the fruit. There are two impressions, apparently made by the teeth of the ani- mal before swallowing the nut. Acorns are favorite food of Carolinadeer. During the autumnal months their tracks are almost always to be foand under the oaks | of tho forest which have borne acory This is the_third specimen of a by that has been cut and examined by Prof, Holmes, and wo believe the only ones ever dissected in America. The nueleus found in the first bezoar was a flattened ball or buck shot, with a fragment of the skin and a fow hairs; the animal had un- doubtedly been wounded about six years chances of paivs and triplets In suppert of the position that the game is not one of chance, and in oppo- | sition to even the authority of so eminent | an astronomer as Mr. Proctor, we have | the high legal authority of no less a per- | sonago than Judge Cox of Nevada, whose | Judicial decision was given in the case of the H;&tu 0 u]l, John Do Defendant was charged with engaging in a game of change on the Lord's d‘fy.‘l:\ \'iofi\uou of before it was killed, a8 there were six layers or leminw of mineral matter sur sounding the buckshot. The second bezoar cut contained a pebble of quartz Mr. O. P, Law, of Grahamville, 8. C. is the owner of the beautiful specimen cut on Kriday, having kindly placed it at the disposition of Prof. Holmes, thereby sub- serving the cause of science and contri- buting by this liberality te the promotion of uscful knowledge. ar | save one, which is new and bright as though never used. ““That is Alexander H. Steven’s hook,” said the superintendent, ‘“but it wasnever used by him. When he arrived at the capitol in_the morning he was always | carried to his seat by two men, and his great coat or wraps were left below. These names will nearly all have to be changed, because so few of the old mem- bers were re-elected. This row” (pointing to a corner) ‘“‘was devoted to the Wiscon- sin delegation, but as an entire new delegation of nine members has been elected the old nawmes will all be scraped off.” Returning to the hall the reporter was told that several aisles on the floor will be closed up in order to make room for the increased number of desks. The galleries are receiving a_coat of paint, ne v carpets, and are undergoing a thor. ough renovation, while the state designs ing will be cleaned thoroughly, all of representatives in its sh and clean appearance. ‘The *wind” supply was next investigated by the reporter, who descended to the engine rooms. Engineer Lannan was , and in reply to questions stated that sixty cubic feet of air per minute for each congressman and spectator will be forced into the chamber during the sessions, A passing thought suggest that this supply would account for many of the long winded specches inflicted upon congress, and the reporter asked Mr. Lannan how he regulated the relative humidity (or moisture) of the air sup. plie I replied tha! it was regulated by a mixing chamber, containing coils full of water. The air passed through the mixer and generates vapor from an_evaporator, which restores the moisture dried out by heating the air. The average relative humidity of the air supplied being about 4 Will you increase the supply of air in view of the increase of thirty-two in the next house?” asked the scribe. “We regulate the supply,” he suid, “‘to conform to the number of people in the hall. We take an observation of the number every morning, and the supply is regulated by the revolutions of the fans, which are governed by a system of indi- cators in my office.” The house boilers wero all tested yes- terday by being submitted to a water pressure of 110 pounds, The average sressure of steam used during the winter is forty pounds, so the test of 110 pounds was satisfactory. When the full pressure was applied small streams of water and littlo columns of spray indicated where the leaks were, and as a force of work- wmen went to work with hammer and chisel to stop them the reporter left the din in Lis rear. The superintendent of the capitol grounds put a force of laborers to work yesterday repairing the dilapidated wood- en covering of the main stairways on the west sido of tho capitol building. The covering will bo replaced in a neat man- ner with new boards. Several of the old trees in the west park will be cut down before the new congress assombles and other improsements made. The post- oflice of the house of representatives has thoroughly remodeled during the tion, A number of new boxes have been added, swelling the total number to 370. . CURES ol Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Scialica, Lumbago. Backache. Headathe, Toothache, Hold by Drugsists an MANHOOD RESTORED. ire te., hi tried | A victim of esrly improdence. causing nervous debil- LT Framedy St oty i A Mt e Sro, Wik b wiilsetrd TIER 10 BIL 1o [owsguiferers. Address, J. 1. REEVES, © Chatbam it. Now York. n vain ereey ssmen who will be included in | stones being | the forty-eighth congress underthe recent | WHOLHESALE Dry Goods! SAM'L C. DAVIS & CO,, Washington Avenue and Eifth Street, - - - ST. LOUIS. MO ' STEELE, JOHNSON & CO,, ‘Wholesale Grocers ! AND JOBBELS IN FLOUR, SALT, SUGARS, CANNED GOO7S, 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 C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist! AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window (lass OMAHA. NEBRASKA. SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground Oil Cake. Tt fa the best and cheapest food for stock of an Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the Fall and Wi instead of running down, will increase in v eigh and be in good marketable condition in the spring. Dairymen, as well as others, who use it can testity its merita." Try it and Judge for yourselves.q. Prich §25 J 2 narge for sacks. Address od-cod-me 'OODMAN LINSELD,OIL COMPANY, Omaha kind. One pound is equal to three pounds of corn W IL.SON’ e aud Stegt [ OMAHA, Build all kinds of Steam Boilers. Smoke Stacks, Ereccling plate-iron business, Repairing don in City Works | NEBRASKA. , Water and Ol Tanks, and do & genora nd Country. All work Done at Eastern Prices and Warranted ! Sccond-hand Boilers will be of the country, [am confid cor. 19th and pton hand. Hr t Lcan give satisf: s experiencein the trade in different parts est shop and tools in th te. Shop M. WILSON Propriotor. MAX MEYER & C0, IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBAGGOS, 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 FLVE CENT CIGARS: Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and Brigands. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES. SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES, GUNS "~ c . o0 SPORTING GOODSU: NEW PARISIAN MILLINERY | The Ladies of Omaha are cordially invited to inspect our el stock of Fall Hats and Bonnets, Made up with exquisite taste and in the most fashionable manner, to he found in no other place in the city., Specialattention is called to our Origina. Parisian Pattern Hats, Which only can be seen in our establishwment, R. HIRSCHBERG, 16th and Davenport, PIANOS®ORG A NS On Long Time--Small Payments. At Manufacturers Prices. A, Hospe Jr- {1619 DODGE STRE egant