Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1883, Page 4

B DAILY BEE= OUMALA, ATURDAY, OC1UBER 6. 185 X N \ 13 Al hi ™ POOR FPARM. V U T]”‘ "1 ” \ I"“ | The county commn rs have re Pabliihed evees torning, except] Sunday, The [80Ived to submit a resslution to the enly Monday morning daily votors of Douglas county at the coming 5 Y Ri election authorizing the sale of the prop Y oar ¢ Monans 5.00 | One Month 1.0 IR WRRKLY BER, PURLISTIRDRYRRY WRDONRSDAT TRRMAITOSTRATD, One Year 2.00 | Throe Months. 8ix Months. 1.00 | One Month..... 4 Amerioan News Company, Sole/ AgentaZNewsdeal s in the United States. [ defeated by a heavy majority, for several coRRmaroxDRNCR. : 3 Y ‘ A Communieations relating to News and Edit rial | reasons, fadter should e adiree o the KToR, o TW | 1y g ot at all certain, in the first BURORA LATTRRS place, whether the commissioners have All Business Lotte AT ade pay addressed to T Brw 't Drafts, Cheoks and Post ble to the ordor of the o THE BEE BUBLISH[NG 00, PROPS. E. ROSEWATER,ZEditor. COMPANY dors to be Jur from an- other Hoabrey is suffering ttack of prostration evening. Tik people of Nebraska will vote next month for an honest and able judge and | valu not for a popular district attorney. There is 8¢ offices. Wiks railway goneral managers are selected from brakemen, and bank presi- dents from office boys, it will be time to recruit our supreme bench from prose- cuting attorneys. Tue Beatrice hoists the name of J. H. There is blood cn the ounty. district. the moen in Gage Forry-one Republican members elect of the next Congress have expressed views indicating that the party as a whole oppose a reopening of the tariff question at the next session. SexATOR SHARON denios being mar- ried, and accuses Miss Hill of being a a blackmailer. A bonanza kine nowa days who hasn't a domestic scandal con- cealed somewhere about his person is a fit curiosity for a dime museum, GexeraL SHERMAN has been inter- viewed recently in St Louis, and em- phatically denies nny Presidential aspira- tions. He says that the office ruined General Grant, and that whatever of honor he has gained he is desirous of keeping. Incidentally the General ox- pressed the opinion that Mr. Arthur is the most suitable candidate whom the Republicans could select for Prosident. ANDIRONDACK Munnay, who has cs- caped from* his creditors in Texas, hus returned to preaching in New England and asks the question whether “Chris- tianity is incousstent with evolution." That remains to be proved. But there is a goneral impression that Christianity is inconsistent with dishonesty thouyi Mr. Murray seems t have failed in dis. covering this fuct. O'DoxyeLL, the slayer of Carey, has had his examination and his trial is set for the coming week. The prisoner do- nies emphatically that he killed Carey with premeditation and declares that he fired while defending himself against an armed asssault. He says: *“When I found out who Carey was I at once told him that I had discovered his ideutity and accused him bluntly of boing the informer who had securad the hanging of six Irishmen. A passionate quarrel followed between us, and in my anger and indignation I fiercely execrated him, Carey moved so plainly to draw his pistol that I alsodrew mine, The drawings were neatly simultaneous, but 1 succeeded in firing first. When Carey fell, his hand, with a revolver in it, was raised against me, and the weapon was flung to the floor."” Sullivan will defend O'Donnell and Gen. Roger Pryor, of Brooklyn, hus boen engaged to nssist on bohalf of the Irish Americans, In England there is no doubt of O'Donnell’s prompt convic- tion. Tuk Purcell case has been settled in Ohio in & manner which will hardly be acceptable to either the church or the victims of the late Bishop's loose moth- ods of doing business. It may be well to recall the fucts that the Archbishop, through his brother, Rev. Edward Pur- cell, s agent, received the savings of the people of his communion, and employed them in erecting churches and schools and buying the land upon which they were erected and upon which cemeterios were laid out. He ongaged o pay inter- est to these depositors, and did not ro- ceive interest, or not a suflicient interest, from the congregations whose churches and institutions ho purchased sitos for and built for. Eventually this looso way of doing businesss had to come toan end, and it did in the complote bankruptcy of the Archbishop. The 00 | ‘Three Months .00 o ] ittaneos ‘should: be [ {ho right to sell the court house property It isn't a | marker to how he will feel next Tuesday | Eurpress (Republican) Broady as the people’s candidate for judge of the First face of srty now occupied as a court house, and applieation of the funds derived from the sale to the building of an addition to | the present | Woe trust that or honse county pe the proposition will be | Several able lawyers are of | that the land will revert to the city the © opinion | countries which will | Chinese trouble. ¥ Profuse apologies were made by President Grevy but Spain s still iperor and Prince Bismarck. supports herself with a tall sword, while | two eagles flank the seat from which H"'L has risen. This, with her coat of mail, | her crown, he wing locks and headed belt, makos her more between the two | to military necessity than heal, 1t | beauty, has on behalf o f France, lion- a concession a thing of ablaze over the insult to her King, and a breach has been made not soon looks fallen into by the wily has succecded in embroiling the very much as if France Russia seems to have found that she 8 gone too far in Burgaria, Even the ince, her own nominee, felt obliged to | resist her demands, and her representa- tive has given his pledges that for the fu- ture there shall be no interference with the internal affairs of the principality. Just at present, Russia conld ill afford a quarrel in this quarter. The alliance of Austria with Germany is said pledge each to armed neutrality ghe -un..w go to war with Russia or Fia Tn | the other lesser ¢ tries of the Balkan trap set Bismarck, for it|} who country in another difficulty at a time when her than full with the This is a singular time hands are more for the French to indulge in one of their periodical outbreaks of recklessness. Embroiled world, and saddled with a huge army so ready in severa; parts of the moment it coases to be used for the pur- | But even | the | | height of business imprudesce in the com- | lots, pose for which it was donated. |if this is not the case, it would be missioners to sell the which steadily located on our principal business thor are | value, and ine asing in oughfare. Five y rs hence the property | may be reasonably expected to double in »| In the second place we are opposed to difference after all in the two |any step towards retaining the poor farm | ily in its prosent location, It is now almost | surrounded by cit is worth at the lowest calculation from | £75,000 to £100,000. ing more money in permanent improve- 1ditions and ths land | Tnstead of expend- | | ments at the poor farm the county com- missioners ought to be laying their plans for its removal to anotherlocation, Kight per cent interest on $100,000 is $5,000, and for this sum added to the actual cash expended each year for its maintenance every pauper could be hoarded at one of the best hotels in the city. We need a poorhouse and county infirmary, but economy and wisdom both dictate its | establishment in different quarters. In a year or two from the present time enough money can be derived from the salo of 40 outof the 160 acres now owned by the county to buy new land and erect a handsome and commodious building at a greater distanco from town. A poor farm in tho midst of the city is almost too great a luxury for even Omaha, The proposition ought to bo defeated PRIENDS ON THE BENCH. Tho New York Zimes steps promptiy to the-front and boldly charges that the lato decision of the New York Court of Appeals, in favor of the Western Union Company was secured because Jay Gould as usual had friends on the bench, 1t says that ““all along there have been indications that the court was subject to £ not to direct influences, to bring it to a decision in favor of the | company, and more than once there have been intimations of what the de would be. ion Even if the decision is to be universally accopted as sound under the law as it stands, it will not fail, in all the circumstances of the case, to lower the court in the respect of a large part of the community.” Concisoly state cision is that Now the marrow of the de- York's statute books contain no clauss or section which prohi bits stock watering, and that stock divi- dends, or the creation of fictitious wealth by a stroke of the pen, are not contrary to law or public policy. It is not the first time that Jay Gould has triumphed because he has had friends | on the bench. He discovered their value when he made his famous raid on Eric and walked away with $8,000,000 of the stockholders' money. Profiling by his first experience he has ever since used courts and lawyers and legislatures as the instruments to further his schemes T this last instance he has succeeded by the uso of the same means in securing an en dorsement of all the outrageous jobs which have resulted in the of rival telegraph compan tic monopoly. The Zimes closes its article with the following trenchant senten.os ‘It is mot worth while to go further into the arguments of the court. 1If its decision rests upon the law as it exists, that wmerely proves that the law is wholly inadequate to provide against the abuses of corporate power. The situation is that great moneyed corporations go to the State capital and use all their power and resources to se cure legislation that suits their purposes and to provent that which would inter- fore with their designs. They concern themselves in politics sufficiently to so- cure sentatives of their interests in the legislature and to place upon the bench Judges that will be serviceable to them, and when a case goes from one of these Judges to the tribunal of final ap- poal it finds a part of the occupants of the bench disqualified to sit in the case because they Lave been secured s stock- holders of the corporations, and others ready to hold themselves bound by tho *findings" of the Judge before whom the caso was tried, 1t may be incidentally remarked here that there is very high authority for the opinion that the decision of an appellate court is invalidated when onsolidation nto a gigan- | 1700, Peninsula, Anstria has secured allies of somoimpor only Bulgaria stands | by Russia, wisoly regarding the Czar as poorly trained and ko badly officered as to excite ridicule, it is not wise of thom at Don Alfonso to offend Spain, seeing t the lossor danger and the greedy Haps- has presumably just been looking after | burgs as the greater. Dut when Russia his relations with Gormany. History [rrayed hersclt against the Bul has & way of repeating itsolf, and med. | Liberals, she forced them to hope overthrow as the first step to the best | prosperity of her own country. She now y of [ retraces her steps. and Charles the “fam in Spanish affairs does not seem to rance much luck. The tre XIV. the nish succession; the 1761 Napoleons 1 him; arrange bring betw Louis The reported shoo |1|u: of Mr. Parnell proves to be without foundation. The rumor grew out of some disturbances, at | which Mr. Parncll does not appear even | to have peen present. It created little | excitement, for it was not well authenti- cated and was improbable on its faco, The distingnished Trish patriot 1s in little danger of assassination from any man or body of men, unless it be cranks of the who are I, involved her in war of famous compact of the first schemes enly weaken proved fu- tile; Spanish Guizot's nt endan- ; to the w's Spanish “Spanish marriage” red the peace of the countr influence of the third Napole wifo over him is attributed many of his | Guiteau species, My takes, whilo it was his intorforenco | by e SERLL M misf o 1 orference 10 ct that such nuisances exist with the Spaniards in their choico of | everywhero gavo the rumor all its plausi- Prince Leopold of Hohenzollern as their | bility, and, w little real ap- king that led to the war of 1870, Seri- |‘“"“"“”"~ th upb contradiotion ef e : the report was 1 o« eptable and grate- ously, France is not ix a condition te |y, fews, quarrel with Spain, and what has ocour- 3 red should have been prevented by the government, In permitting it they but given fresh proof of their inability to cope with the present disturbed of affairs. Holland and Belgium have reached the vo | wise conclusion to abolish the custom house line which now sunders the two kingdoms, and to establish mutual free dom of trade. These small countries are both believers in the policy of protection, but neither of them is large enough by itself to afford a suflicient market for| great industric: Each has resources | which are indispensable to the other, and their territory scems to hiave been meant or the home of a single compact nation. From 1815 till 1830, they were united as they had beon through a large part of the sixteenth century, but religious dissension orced them apart. A zollverein will not reunite them, nor will it carry them into new commercial relations with their neighbors. But it will enable them to attain in commercial unison the industrial independence of other countries which is impossible in an entire separation. condition It is a pity that there is no new Gambetta to put matters straight. In Ireland the triumphant policy of the National League in uniting all Irish intcrests has been somewhat interfered with during the week by troubles with the Orangemen of the North. Mr. Par- nell, meantime ignoring this difficulty which is likely to be temporary, has been straining every effort to coment the alli- ance between the Nationalists and the English Liberal party. The keynote for this move was sounded several weeks ago by Mr. Healy, in a speech at Newcastle, where he took occasion to moet the state- ment so often made recently that Trish- men were ungrateful to the English Lib- erals by pointing out that but for Irish votes 1o great liboral measures could have been passed into law since 1832, opt ab the last election, he said, there had been a Liberal majority in England ||, but once. It needed the 3] ity from Treland to carry all measurcs in which the Reform party has been inte ested. Mr. Healy then went on to say that he and his friends had opposed thc present Liboral Ministry only on s of its illiberal coercive measures and be- |1 it wa The presonce of the Italian squadron bay, pending the issue of the ultimatium sent the Moorish government, |18 the latest step taken to force a settle- ment of the Italian claims growing out of the disturbances at the time of the Emperor's accession, ten_years ago. A sum of money was in the hands of h agents in the interior mar cases they disappeared with | |v > moment the hostilit ign merchants in v cmperor, and many have lais to the rich Jows in who me Moorish subjects but sold their Tangier cause s not_true to its principles. | undcr Italian prot They have Ho paid a tardy tributo of justice to Mr. | ous able to g0t tho S eitt Gladstone, who ho doseribed as acour- | ielp them gyt in the w et g, justice-loving, liberal, and con- | their $70.0( seientions statesman; he even had kind words for the Marquis of Hartington, and a pretty liberal per diem for the iron-clads. The matter will probabiy be compromisc who was “worth all the Lords lumped e together,” who had many excellent quali- The French arsenalr, where the work and is a ‘‘str zhl!nrv\i:\rd politi- | f transforming the French navy is going | But he r d his greatest | on, are scenes of great activ Besides | praises for Mr. Chamberlain, under whose | {1 Promicrship ho predicted the absolute unity be h\u-n Ei work begun in | lis steadily advanciog vessels have been begun within the which and Irish intransig .~ This_points | twelve months: Th Charles Martel and conclusively to an alliance ot the | the Bronnus, ironclads of 4,000 horso- next session bvtw-yu the Parnell-| hower each, the former in Toulon, the ites and the English Rad |latter in the Dorient dock-yard; eight 1t is somewhat surprising that such an|ironclad gunboats. from 375 to 400 horse- alliance was not made long ago. The | power, in the Cherbourg, Lovient, and Irish members and the Enghish Radieals | Rochofort dock-yards; a cruiser of 1,250 have common objccts. Thoy demand | horse-power, in the Brest dock-yard; five better dwellings for the working station dispatch boats, in the Toulon, ownership for the tenant classes in the | Lorient, fraits of their own industry, i and Lockport dock-yards; twe protection { |large transport ships, in the Rochefort | against the exactions of feudal monopo- | dock d; three flect dispatch boats, in lists, an extension of the franchise to|the Rochefort and Lorient dock-yards; houscholders, the expenditures of public | thyee torpedo boats of 2,000 horse-power money for the benefit of the whole people | —the Faucon, the Vaulour, and the Con- by representative county and district | Qor— in the Toulon and Rochefort dock- boards, and the _equalization of electoral | yardy; and two smaller torpoedo boats in districts. The British industrial ~classes | the Toulon dock-yard. tequire all these roforms just as muc as | " the Irish do. The same class the way of both—the plutocrac, State Church, the saloonkeeper alliance, and the feudal Lords, These are one- wies of progress in England as well as Ireland. It is high time that tho masses in bsth countries should unite to make war on them. The petty quarrels of the week in Ulster should aot nd in | The hatred in Denmark towards Bis marck finds its vent by shooting at its arch enemy in efligy. The tangible, if not novel demonstration, many of the in- | habitants of Copenhagen are at ]lnwnn( indulging in at a much frequented s ing gallory, where the target is a life wooden figure of Prince Bismarck, plac- the | ing one foot on the scroll bearing the in- way of union and reconciliation, | scription, ““Articlo V,” whila. the right - hand rests on a un;;lny club, and the le- The festivitics in Germany over the [gendary “‘three hairs” are represented by unveiling of the statue of Germania, which commemorates German unity, have been completed, but the effect of the celebration still remains. The mon- ument, standing as it does where the ierman army passed and roturned with thoe “gged Emperor who ‘‘saluted the Rhine for the first time as Kaiser,"” isthe national bulwark against the Gaul. There lhlm.(u pipes. The keeper of the gal- lery is o M T S A ated for bravery in 1864, on the occusion of the storming of the Ducppel redoubt by the victorious Prussians. Difference of religious opinions apears to bo an important factor in divorces, In Switzerland divorces have increased to are 800 tons of statue, and under it lie | such an extent asto make the reputation Alsace and Lorraine and the German |of that country decidedly unenviable. In bank of the Rhine, Bismarck was not pthe Protestant half of Appenzell there prosent, for he dislikes celebrations, but | were in 1881 over thirteen divorces to the officers and many of the rank and [every hundred uarriages. In cases file of the army stood around the em- [ where hushand and wife wera both Cath- peror, and while all clusses contributed | olics, the divorces were less thau 1 per to the expense, the memorial is peculinrly | cent, and where both were Protestants military fn design and . associations, | the rate was 8 per cent. A great many With it Germany’s *‘dream is o'er,” and | marriages in the lower classes are avow- it ought to be a fitting termination of | edly entered upon on the understanding the twelve years of bronze and stone | that after o year's trial the husband and raising since the battle of Sedan. The | wife do not suit each other, they shall hill which is now crowned by this statue | give in a joint application for divorce on | and neater invari court, having had this matter in charge since the end of a three months' hearing in June, 1882, have found that the churches cannot be sold to pay the dobts contracted by the Archbishep, but are liable for the amounts lew.. them by the Archbishop. 1In the case of the cathe- dral and the school attached to it, they docide that, excepting about $60,000 raised by subscription, Archbishop Pur- coll's ussignee may recover all that was advanced to them, with interest. The decision as to cemeteries was divided, and it is uncertain whether that is sound law. But the civil courts have now, |crowd of excited Frenchmen tumbled his after most careful consideration, placed | attendants from their horses and made the burden of Archbishop Purcell,s debt | the King's short stay in the Freuch capi. to the poor Roman Catholics of Ohio on |tal as miserable as possible, And all the church property, where it certainly | this, because the son of Isabella had ac. belongs, aud have done this so as to guard | cepted the honorary coloneley of an the contributions of the local congrega- | Uhlan regiment and had boen the recipi- tions and those from other sources, ent of marked attentions from Germany's Judges who are interested in the case sit at the hearing of arguments and take part in its proceedings while it is under consideration, oven though they have no share in the flnal decision, e OTHIR LANDS THAN OURS, The comment of the woek abroad has been devoted to the hostile and alars recoption which King Alfonso, of Spain, wet with on Saturday in P aris upon his Hooted at and hustled by the mob at thedepot, escorted to his hotel with jeers and gr ans, the arrival from Germany. is over 700 feet kigh, commanding beautiful prospect along the storied val In front of the substructure are the qnu][!urwl forms of Father Rhine and the graceful nymph Moselle in comforta ble proximity to each other, the aged river god presenting the nymph witha watch-horn, On the vast substructure rests an elaborately decorated base. 1o high reliof sits i\'mnur Wilhelm on a char, surrounded by the German kings, princes, generals' and statesmen who were present at Versaillos when he was declared Ewperor. On hig Count Modtke, aud on his lef$ Bismarck, there being in this grand greup sowe 120 life-slze portrait figunes, grouping has been the subjech of a goed deal of conflicting discussion, but the gencral verdict is that Schilling has suc- cooded admirably in his work, Beneath the relief the *“Watch on the Rhine" is insoribod, embodying the motive of the whole monument. On either side are two large figures of war and peace. The figure of Germania, some 40 feet high, crown. She looks dead at France, « b stauds with uplifted hands displaying & and the ground of incompatibility of temper. In 1881 no less than 1,171 suits of di vorce were granted in Switzerland When Prince Bismarck refused te al- low stronger Fepressive measures to be taken in Alsace-Lorraine against those disaffected persons who, like M. Antoine, have been openly preaching and publish- ing anti-German sentiments, he showed the quict strength of assured power. Had he done otherwise—had he given General Mantouflol wider scope to deal with the mies of the (ierman Empire, he would have heon giving to the would be revolu: tionists an importance they do not de sorve, at the same time that he would be practically confessing the weakness of Lis hold on the Rhenish Provine He i8 100 0ld & statosmen to be frightened by clamorers of the Monsicur Antoine de- seription Brief Mentlon. “1 have used Hundock Hlood Bitiers with great bonol m.fur indigestion and constipation of the bowels ™ . L. Easton, Hawilton, Ont. TRUE BLUE wandar!r ath As & homeloss, arteen, a8 a poor unknown a sprentice, as a compositor at the oas ce 1 other and ore respons philos that sage pher, Ber wnklin vor felt above his b nor forget his humtls origin, He was thorough, staid, s American citizen, who achieved undying fame in the service of his county Thomns' Eclectric Ol is also true bluo ~a faithtal | public servant that has cured more people of aches, wprains, and pains than all other competitive remedies united. Read what Victor A. Lotier, editor of Nation - al Record, Danville, Pa., have been using Thomas' Eelectrio Oil in my family tor several months, Have used it myself for catarrh and for rheumatism several times, and can way that for the last-named it ealmost instant relief, and for catarrh has helped me wonderfully.” Mrs. Selgfried, M Thomas' Eol ant in her n, 0., says teic Ol was triumph used it we; she severe cold and pain insic was relisved ina few minutes. Thomas' Eclectric 0il used i is anuny ernally or externally el suc or money refunded HONEY FOR THE LADIES. Pelerines and shoulder capes will bein great- er faior than ever, Painted lnce capotes bonnets this year. is to he the leading col Lderly i no their huir, vest pockets are to a man gloves are She stuffs everything into them 5 bill to a shoe string. Wile bracelets, heavily chased, and bangles, lace pins, and dog collars of various patterns, all of sohid silver, a 0 the height of ashion, There is no hardship too great for women to endure for the man she loves, but she won't, even to save lis neck, wear hor summer bon net in the f ton woman objected n because it had taste.” Now. the question i geb o taste of “shaving soa) The new fall bonnet will have a very small bay window in the back so that observing peo- Jle can see that the false hair on the wearer's end ches her genuine looks. 1u the opinion of “Clara Belle,” the secret of o well dressed Woman is her knowledge of the three unitics of «dress—her own station, lier own age, and her own good points. At the recent Havemeyer ball at Newport, most of the dishes were served onfwhite sugar sedestals, carved from huge loaves of sugar at & refincry in Brooklyn. phia woman who took poisou just to see how her husband would act has found eut. He gave the apothecary a blow- ing up and hought & coffin on the installment plax White Ursuline and white drap date, are made into very veautiful evening dresses,trine med plainly but richly, with many bands of white silk gimp, or with silver embroideries and ornaments. New York girls are drinking goat's milk to improve their complexion. This is certainly remarkable, knows that butter is not good for the m, and goats milk is a product of *‘butter. A St Panl says that a string of s is now the fashionable dress for young Let us hope thatin the rush and worry of business the writer ove tion of the costume. — Bismare Elaborately braided jerseys will b | much worn again this autumn over sk will be n Paris bon. nets; 80 the flavor of shaving soap where did she blo rich applic rought in close, elaborale de- oung ladies, w iing ut Montr drried slonder switch canes of ebx all gold heads, richl: jockey caps of pluin black vel most becoming and nutty lod and cap are said to be abroad, both in England and fashionable nee. 2 ver Pluin linen collars aud cuffs are to be in vogue again, and very deep cuffs and collurs, like those worn by ladies in the play known as the **Squire,” are preferred by many follow- ers of this severt fashion. Thay look trimme bly than uny other style, | somo time to re-estublish the ig_them after the more geo fashion of wearing lace but it will tak wstom. of v delicate and ne alone. Now necklaces for evening ware aro of Flo- and cloisonee heads, some of wh od with tiny _silver stars or studd 1“.-,.,(, whieh glitter lik jo Romun pearls also were never than a0 tho present, worn 1o Bellotrope pink, gold ’ aud silver, and rose and pearl in nd most oxquisito tints. added basque, 50 long a feature of mod- s Tosing ith pooularity. Tho Ken green the softest | 4 With the dress fabrie and be laid in t foldy or gauged. The basque is fre- juently short, with square tabs cut up to tho waiat Tine, Whon deoper, tho basquo is nes ent into long Vandykes, the points ingly sharp, agd not cut up to the s in the wpove. cases This atylo looks mixe ls or braiding and embroidery ntroduced, Tho English fashion of croppi short all over the head and fo tlo loose rings hias again reached Amen many ludicn wio wiciificiug - their trosses to the Moloch of the present mode. During an afternoon drive through nent city in Can i o r and American, thus shorn. of coiffure the' jockey hat is usually worn, copting whero the fashion is followed by inid. | dle aged women; in this case tho toque, or Suglish walking hat, is seen, s no larger or ler hat can very well be kept secure with- ont braid or puff to which it may bo fustened. These xhort, rippling locks are to & great de- gree churming on some heads —mostly with the round, rosy fuced girls in their toeus, or not far out of them. Horstord's Acid Phosphatoe Ax & Retrigerant Drink in Fevers. | Dr. C. H. 8. Davis, Meriden, Conn., says: ‘1 have used it as & pleasant and | ovoling drink in fovers, and have boen very much pleased with it."- o New You October b ures for the week throu States and Canada 188, as agamst last week. In New York city the fail ures were insignificant in number and amount s; every bottle s usranteed | the leading | W HOLESALR - Dry Goods!” . SAM'L C. DAVIS & CO, ST. LOUIS. MO "~ STEELE, JONNSON & 00, . ‘Wholesale Grocers ! AND JOBY RS IN |FLOUR, SALT. SUGARS, CANNED GOOT S [ A FULL LIN ND ALL GROCERS' SUPPLIES NE OF THE BEST BRANDS OF Cigars and Manufactured Tobacco. .AGENTS FOR BEIVWOGD NAILS AND LAFLIN & IMNI] POWDER €O C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. SPECIAL \'()TICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground Oil Cake Tt fn 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, instéad of runuing down, will increase in weigh and be in good marketable condition in the spring. Dairymen, as well as others, who uso it can testify its merits, ‘Ury it and judge for yourselves. s Price 825.00 por fon: no charge for sacks. Address o4-eod-me WOODMAN LINSEED OIL COMPANY, Omaka WILSON’S ler and Shegt Ton Works| OMAHA, - NEBRASKA. Build all kinds of Steam Boilers, Smoke Stacks, Breeching Lard, Water and Oil Tanks, and do a gonera plate-irou busin Repa lone in City and Country. All work Done at Eastern Prices and Warranted ! Second-hand Boilers will be kept on hand. Having had many of the country, am confident I can give satisfaction, having cor. 19th and Plerce Streets. years exporience in the trade in different parts tho best shop and tools in the State. Shop J. M. W LSON Proprietor. MAX MEYER & GO 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 FIVE CENT CIGARS: Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and Brigands. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES. SEND FOR PRICE LIf 1‘ AND SAMPLES GATE CITY . PLANING MILLS! MANUFACT EHS OF, Caroenters’ WMaterials —ALBO— atacture of all kinds of Mouldings. mytly exeout, et all comm Plan Matching & spocialty A MOYER, Proprieto MANUFACTURER OF FINE Orders from the country will be ps My Repository is constantly filled with & t etock. Best Workmauship gusrautod. Office and Foctory S. W. Cotner 16th and Capitol Avenue, Qmah GE T.HE GREAT nY RMAN REME I"OR PA "hcumausm. Neuralgm, Sclau«.a, ‘ Headache. Toothache, ulnes, A AND AiMES. bere. 110 Cont s botde ARD ALL OTHER KOBILY ¥ 4okt Drsggiome and Dow: Wby D u“u\'p"_m be L1 CHABLES A, w«mu sy LTS VORUAS o0, TAA \ PIANOS& ORGANS On Long Time--Small Payments. At Mamfacturers Prices, A Hospe Jr 1509 DODGE YTRE Buooies Carriages and Spring Wagons “w