Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1883, Page 4

ey [ FHE DAILY BEE-=UMALA, WEDNESDAY, OC1UBER 10, 1885. THE GMAHA BEE. : Published every ©orning, excoptf Sunday. The ‘#aly Monday morning daily. - RANA BT MATL $10.00 | Three Montha, .. ... .48.00 5.00 | One Month. ... ... 1.00 THR WENKLY RNR, PURLISIRDAVRRY WEDNRADAT. TRRMRSPORTRAID. e One Yoar. ... 42,00 | Three Months ’ 0 Six Months. 1.00 | One Month w W Newsdeal- American News Company, Sole_ Agents o i the United States, ! coRRRAFOXDRNCR.' 4 A Communications relating to News and Editorial =!.‘Ihml4| be addressed to the Enrren or Trw BURIXM LETTERA. * All Business Latters and Remittances “should’ bo 0 THR BRR PULINITING CONPAXT, OMAWA Dmfts, Chocks and Postofioe orders te be_made pay #ble to the order of the company THE BEE BUBLISHING €0, PROPS, E. ROSEWATE! ditor. a fow weeks. Coxoness will open in Perhaps Mr. Laird is waiting to send his | vindication through a Washington letter, —— SeLuivG valuable city lots to retain a poor faim in the middle of Omaha is a little too much of a good thing. The propotition must be defeated. It turns out that the alleged ““husband” who followed Lotta all over Europe this summer has been dead for several years, Lotta's advertising agent can get a few pointers from Emma Abbott's manager. SrNaTor EpmuNDs is emphatic in his assertion that he is not a candidate for the Presidency. They never are. But wait until a nominating convention gets in its work and former denials don't count for much. Mgz. INaALLS, the railway magnate,en- tertained Chief Justice Coleridge in Cin- cinnati. It will be a cold day when the railroads se far forget which side of their bread is buttered as to neglect the judi- ciary. A picture of William A. Holman, the Presidential candidate, is printed by the Now York Graphic. William has never enjoyed the honor of having been seen by us, but his picture reminds us of “before taking.” Five candidates for the county clerk- ship are already in the field. The amount of fees turned from the pockets of the county clerks during the last six years into the county treasury cannot be dis- covered with a thirty inch telescope. Hence the rush. It looks as if Ben Buder had the inside track on the Massachusetts governorship, He is an astute political manager, has a considerable Republican following, espec- ially of the young men and controls-the Greenback element and such other me- terial as is represented by Wendell Phil- lips. He has ample means and will spend money freely to attain his purpose. And he is an enormous worker. It is absurd to suppose that he will be easily beaten, ProrLe who are enjoying the two-cent postage should remember that Third As. sistant Postmaster General Hazen is the man who demonstrated the advisability of the reduction, and whose opinion was adopted by President Arthur, contrary to the recommendation of Postmaster Gen- eral Howe. Gen. Hazen is a fine exam- ple of the eminence a man can attain in an administrative department by tending to business and keeping out of politics, Tur gentleman from Stinking Water seems to have crawled into a hole and pulled the hole in after him. ‘‘Are you dead Pat,” called one Irishman to ahother who had fallen down a well hole. *‘Not dead,” was the faint reply. “Devil a bit, only spacheless.” Mr. Laird may not bo dead, but he certainly is as speechless as he silent tomb. Kven the “‘old piece” would be a cheering relief to the silence which now hangs like a pall over the thriving little city of Hastings. Tax President will send in to the Sen- ate the names of 750 or 800 postmasters during the next session of Congress. Of these 300 have been appointed since “ress adjourned and the commissions .0 presidential postmasters will ex- pire during the season. In addition to this 600, at least 150 or 200 persons will bo nominated to fill vacancies caused by death, resignation and removal. The army of candidates will move towards Washington about the 1st of December. Srerep down the only reason urged in favor of the election of M. B, Reese is that he is the regular Republican nomi. nee. “‘Republicans for oftice,” shricks the Omaha Republican, and this is the ery taken up by the railroad organs all along the line. The people of Nebraska demand some other qualifications for their candidate for the Supreme bench than mere party loyalty. That in itself amonnts to noth- ing in the Sase of a member of the judic- iary. The most loyal Republican may make the worst judge. As a mere senti- ment Nebraskans desire that their office- holders shall be and shall always have been loyal citizens of the United States. That is the only essential loyalty and that loyalty has been possessed and proved in the highest degree by Col. Bavage. “Competent and honest men for office” is a better rallying ery than ‘‘Republi- cans for office. It is broader and based on sound common sense and a desire for the best interests of tho state. Between Judge Savage and Mr. Reese s0 far as their competency for the Supreme bench is concerned there can be no honest diff- ervence of opinion. And the bar of this * state will evidence it by rallying in sup- (s« port of an experienced and able judge, & talented lawyer, a loyal citizen and an Jonst man. OHIO AND IOWA, The elaction returns from Ohio and Jowa are meagre. A heavy storm is | raging cnst of the Mississippi and ths wires aro in very poor condition From returns received up to 2 a |m. we consider it conclusive that Republicans have catried Ohiv by from 10,000 to 12,000 majority, with a fair prospect of a working majority in the Legislature that will insure the election orge H. of a Republican successor to ( Pendleton in the United States Senate. Towa has rolled up 50,000 majority for Gov. Sherman and the other candidates on the'State ticket, except Judge Reed, who has fallen 5,000 to 6,000 behind his ticket. The rgislature will be nearly two-thirds Republican, which vir Towa 1 tually insures a third term for William B. Allison in the United States S The prohibition issue has compl sults in both State: show almost as he and returns so far a vote as in the last Presidential election. HAS ANTI MONOPOLY COLLAPSED ! The Republican leaders who assert that collapsed will be un- They have been led to believe by the railroad Anti-Monopoly deceived on the Gth of November, organs, who run the Republican machine in this city and State, that every promi- nent Anti-Monopolist has fallen back in- to the Republican ranks. Who has gone back, and why! The prominent Republicans who last year trained with the Anti-Monopolists, and have since gone back on their profes- sions, may be counted on the fingers of one haud. One of these, Mr. M. K. Turner, insisted during the entire cam- paign last year that he was the regular Republican candidate, and that he al- ways had been and was still a Republi- can, although in sympathy with Anti- Monopoly principles. Another, Mr. Hamer, had been defeat- ed the previous year by the railroad strik- ers, and enlisted with the Anti-Monopo- lists principally for revenge., His natural sympathies were and doubtless still remain with the antimonopol'sts but politics with him seemed to be a trade rather than a struggle for principle. Last winter, Mr. Hamer lowered his flag and disgraced the Anti-Monopolists by beg- ging a judicial appointment from Gov- ernor Dawes. John M. Thurston's influ- ence was for the Buftalo county boss, Sam Savidge, and Mr. Hamer got left, notwithstanding his efforts to carry Anti- Monopoly votes to the capitol ring. General Connor is the law partner of Hamer, and last year was not only a candi- date for a seat in the Legislature on a bolters and Anti-Monopoly ticket, but had set his heart upon riding into the United States Senate on the Anti-Monop- oly horse. He was elected to the Legis- lature but failed to go to the National capital With this failure all intenso Anti-Monopoly sentiment seems to have subsided. His anxiety to help his partner to the Supreme bench got the better of his judgment. He made his peaco with the men he had so bitterly denounced the pre- vious year and joined hands with the monopolists in their efforts to place Savidge on the district bench. It is said, however,sthat Gen. Connor intends to support the local anti-Monopoly ticket in Buffalo county, which would indicate that he has not gone over entirely to the Monopolista. Besides theso prominent anti-Monopo- lists, we cannot recall another who feels satisfied that the Republican party, as now managed in Nobraska, can be trusted with the reforms that the anti-Monopo- lists demand. To be sure, there are four or five papers which claim to have been anti-Monopolists and now support Mr. Reeso. Among these is the Nebraska Signal, which has always talked anti-Monopoly bravely but supported Jim Laird, Dawes and the rest. Then there is the Schuyler Sun, a bright, newsy sheet, which was for Turner at heart, but supported Valentine and the railroad Republicans, The Sutton Regy- ister is also quoted as an Anti-Monopoly backslider, whereas it never supported a single Anti-Monopoly candidate either for the Legislature or for State office. The paper has talked Anti-Monopoly and still maintains a very independent tone. But the editor could not oppose Mr. Reese as long as he is deputy collector of internal revenue. On the other side let us ask whether the real leaders of the Anti-Monopoly movement have given up and gone back. Capt. Stickel, who was the leading Anti-Monopoly candidate for the United States senate, an old soldier, and form- erly a staunch Republican, supports Judge James W. Savage and the Anti- Monopoly ticket. Mr. Ingersoll, who ran for governor last year, and was never anything else but a Republican, does not support Colby or any other of the products of Republican reform as administered through Church Howe, Gere, Hascall and other latter day lead- ers, Mr. Burrows, Dr. Mooro and scores of others who were formerly rec- ognized as Ropublicans, refuse to fall back into tho railroad ranks. And the mass of the Anti-monopoly voters fail to com- prehend why they should surrender their principles and abate their demands for justice through a revolt against misrule, The rank and file of the Aunti-monopo- lists who polled 11,000 votes last fall are still thero and there they will stay until the Republican party does something more than throw out platform planks as bait when they know that the controll- ing power within the Republican party is the railroad bosses who resist every effort to redress public wrongs through laws that will put a stop to legalized highway robbery. There are no signs of a collapse of An- ti-Monopoly. On the contrary thousands of Republicans who trusted to the pled- his [State bring cheering news of a heavy ges made frem the stump by Manderson, Mason, Thayer, Cowin, Humphrey, Crounse and other prominent Republi- can speakers, are disgusted at the be trayal of their confidence and are ready to assist in teaching Republican leaders that there ought to be some honor in pol itics, They will be deaf this year to the clap-trap and red shirt oratory that has no higher aim than the placing of the Supreme bench in the hands of a putty man who owes his nomination to the railroads and is not ungrateful enough to forget the ladder upon which he is |climbing to the pinnacle of Judicial honor, | THE BUSINISS SITUATION. | Reports from the ¢ | showing increased failures and large lia- ‘'ommercial Agencies bilities for the quarter just ended .'\lull {the continued depression in the stock have caused an market unsatisfactory | fecling in Eastern markets. There has | been less activity in many branches of | the wholesale trade but a decided im provement has been noted mn near ly all the retail markets, The general business situation West has slightly improved and Omaha whole- salers express themsclves sat'sfied with the outlook and report steadily increas- ing sales as retail stocks in the interior are being replenished. A slight advance is noted in groceries, and the probability of a reduced yield has influenced a strong feeling a strong feeling in the cotton mar- kets. The volume of business in woolen goods off, the late failures having exercised a de- prossing effect upon the market. At most of the Eastern markets there has been little change in the grain trade situation, Slight fluctuations have been noted in the price of wheat but the mar- ket closed on Saturday about the same as the preceding week. The movement from country points has been moderate, as farmers are generally indifferent about selling at current prices; but the visible supply has increased about 800,000 bush- els owing to the light foreign demand. The stock in sight in this country is now aearly 14,000,000 bushels larger than at this time last year, and foreign stocks continue in excess of requirements, The has fallen | the ago he was a railroad attorney of the Union Pacific and his conduct was in no respect different from that of other cor- poration lawyers, But between Mr. Hinman and Judge Sam Savidge as rival candidates for the district court there can be no difference Mr. Savidge was and is a corporation agent of the worst stripe and haa carried his preju- dices against the people’s interest to the bench on which he sits as judge. As of opinion among anti-Monopolists. district attorney he was a tool and a cap. ver for the railroads and plaged cheer fully into the hands of the land grabbers, He prostituted his office to the wishes of Union Pacific land office, permitted suits against the railroad, in which every tax payer of Buffalo county was personally professedly a servant of the people was openly and avowedly a hireling of the corporations, As judge, Mr. Savidge's record has been in no respect better than his history as district attorney. No anti- Monopolist can honestly vote for such a candidate. So far as Mr. Hinman is concerned he has entered the field as an avowed anti- Monopalist and is upon honor before the peovle of the section whore he has lived almost since the first white settlement in Lincoln county. THE remaining Phenix Park informers are wandering about branded with the well deserved contempt of mankind. Like Noah'’s cannot find a resting place. [t will be remembered that the authoritics at Melbourne refused to allow several of them to land there. On Wednesday one of them reached Mar- seilles on a steamer from New Caledonia, but was recognized and suddenly took passage for China. It is reported that the rest will go to India. No matter how much good an informer may bring about, people can never pardon him for turning against his comrades and remorselessly handing them over to death. Mgs. LANGTRY is coming to this coun- try. Freddie Gebhardt must go. THE STATE CAMPAIGN. dove, th week's clearances from Atlantic ports were less than 900,000 bushels. The drift of opinion in the markets and throughoutthe countryisin favor of higher prices, and there is not much short sell- ing except for quick turns; but the ex- pected advance is held in check by the enormous stocks and the slow demand for export. In the Eastern markets a large part of the available supply is held against sales for future delivery, the dif- ference in the price of the options being sufficient to afford a premium over the cost of carrying. Reports from the interior of our own corn crop and of slight damage by frost to unmatured fields BRITISH BOORS. While the London Saturday Review and Vanity Fair are amusing the Brit- ish public with accounts of American tourists in England who eat with their knives and only change their linen twice | a week, our own press is publishing some sweet scented stories of English refine- ment, which throw in the shade any- thing that has, up to the present time, been laid at the door of American man- ners. The accounts of the doings of these British boors have been brought to light by the correspondents who trav- eled with the junketting trip§ of Mr. Rufus Hatch to the Yellowstone and of Mr. Villard to the Pacific coast. Both of these expeditions were designed to promote the interests of the hosts and, in order to give them tone and to gain influence and financial benefits in Eng- land, certain nobles and business men were invited to enjoy the trip as guests, The outrageous conduct of these foreign deadheads was a scandalous surprise to their entertainers, One English Lord insisted upon having an entiro sloeper for himself and wife, and drove, late at night, all the rest of the party out of his coach. Bar bills were run up at hotels and charged to Messrs Hatch and Villard, horses, en- gaged for ladies, were snatched by these British boors, driven almost to death, and the charges loft for the host to pay:| the grossest indelicacy, both of action | and language, was indulged in on the train, to the disgust of the American members of the party, and other rages perpetrated which would have dis- graced a Islander. All these by the high bred English guests who will return home to languidly expatiate upon -the lack of good breeding and refinement in America, and to furnish materials for a score of articlos on Re same subject in leading British society journals and re- views. Se far as Messrs. Hatch and Villard are concerned, they deserve little pity. Their expeditions were grand hippo- dromes, and we have little sympathy with them, The noticeable point is that English writers have been in the habit of deprecating American politeness and breeding when compared with their own good manners. Yet we doubt whether among as many Americans as there were British guests on the trip named, so many *‘dead beats” and unmannerly brutes could have been produced. There is & society veneer which, while passing for gentility, is only the mask for a lack of politeness. Truo politeness is un- solfishness, It cannot be counterfeited. Wo have much better specimens of the genuine article in this country than Eng. lish snobocracy has yet produced. —— out- The Reconds of fhe Canidales for Judge of the Tenth District Compargd, Details of the Political Struggle in Hamilton County. HINMAN AND SBAVIDGE. Correspondenc of THr Brx, KearNey, Neb., Oct. 8.—In a recent issue of your paper I noticed the follow- ing paragraph, which is very unjust to Hon. B F. Hinman, and very injurious to the Anti-Monopoly cause in the Tenth district: “Tue Bee expressed its opinien of Mr. Hinman geveral years ago, and it has no reason to change it, either as it relates to him as a former paid agent, and a very dirty one, of the Union Pa- cific railroad, or as a small-bore and not ever-scrupulous lawyer.” The above from T BEE has caused the monopoly Republicans hereabouts to howl with delight. They affect to be- lieve Hon, E. Rosewater when they think he is spoiling a man who is politi- cally opposed to them, but when he hamme # a Republican it is from per- sonal or mercenary motives, accord- ing to their pretended way of - thinking. We understand, how- ever, that the editor of Tue BEke did not write the above, but that it was written and published in his absence. It is true that Mr. Hinman was once the at- torney for the U. P. road at North Platte, But it is also true that he has not been such attorney for four years past. His opponent, Judge Savidge, was that road’s attorney up to the very day John M. Thurston forced Gov. Dawes to appoint him, because he was their man and the Tenth district laid in the road’s territory. Judge Savidge has been their political boss schemer, and plotter as well as the political pass agent for this county, and the writer has good reason to believe that he was also their campaign disbursing agent. Aside from his lack of ability to fill the position to which the U. P, road desires his election, his success would be disastrous to the people of the district and a calamity to the Republican party. {e is notoriously a railroad man and is a creature of their making and just such a one as could be relied upon to render an kind of a decision the interest of the U, P. or B. & M. roads might demand. Every railroad_capper in the county is for him and_against Hinman. Nothing known to railroad corruptionists in poli- tics will be left undone to secure his elec- tion, While county attorney of this county he advised the board not to place U. P. unpatented lands on the tax list. As county attorney he permitted the suit for the taxes on said lands for 1879 to go against the county by default, and while the attorney for this county accepted fee to defend the defaulting treasurer of this county and his bondsmen, to defeat the collection from them of the amount of the defalea- tion, and the fee he accepted was prefit which had been turned over by the de- faulting treasurer to his bondsmen, to be paid into the treasury and go toward making good his deficit, and Sam L. Savidge, as court attorney, knew this, This is the kind of a man the Republi- cans of this district are uuppurtin‘;_ for Judge. The Press offthis place published these fucts a few weeks since, and Judge Savidge has not dared to reply, although The Press offered him space in it col- umns to make his defeuse, if he had any to make, It is not reasonable to suppise that the intelligent voters of the Tenth district would elect such a man, nor is it reasonable to suppose that Tue Bre, one of the most uluad,ut and true Anti-Mon- apoly papers in the state, would give aid and cnmlurt to Savidge by unjust attacks on his opponent, or support idge. Hoping you will give the foregoing a place in your columns and let the many readers of Tue Bex in this district know that the paragraph quoted is not your sentiment, 1 remain yours truly, JusTICE, Tue Bre has had occasion in times past to criticise Mr. Beach Hinman, of North Platte, and it has not failed to improve the opportunity. Four years HAMILTON COUNTY, Correspondence of Trx Bex Avrora, Hamilton Co,, Neb., October 8, 1883.—The political mill in this coun- interested, to go by default, and while | ty has received its full grist and the water as well as the whisky has been | turned on and the menced. On the 22nd of September the Anti- grinding has com- tion and very wisely placed in nomina- tion the same parties who now occupy rooms in the Court House, having been placed there two years ago by the same party that now proposes to retain them another two years in the offices that they have filled ina manner to give entire satisfaction to all parties. They are all gentlemen against whose private or political character it is impos- sible for those who are anxious to take their place, to pick a flaw. On the 20th the Democrats of the county met in mass convention, and be lieving that it was for the hest interest | of the county and good vovernment that | the nominees of the Anti-Monopoly par. y should be elected, they ratified the | nomination and will support it almost to |a man. And by the way there was to be seen in that mass convention some of our best and most inluential citizens, The Republicans met on Saturday last, the 6th inst., in delegate convention,and placed in t be impossible for them to elect, even if the party was largely in the majority. The *‘grand old party” in this county is not a unit in all things, as was evidenced in the convention and the work done previous hereto. The big fight was on the nominee for Treasurer, The better class, the lovers of law and order, those who believe it to be the duty of all good citizens to respect the laws and assist in bringing to the bar of justice those whe violate and treat the same with contempt, were in favor ef placing,in nomination an ex-county judge, a man of unblemished character, the peer of any man in the county, and who made arecord in office of which he and tis friends (and their name is “‘legion”) have every reason to be proud. It would be a greater honor to be de- feated in the race by him than to be elected when one’s opponent is such a man as he whom the other faction, head- ed by Lieut.-Gov. Agee and the First National Bank and a free use of whisky have succeeded in placing in nomination. He is eapected to control the German vote. It is one thing to make the bar- gain and quite another to deliver the goods. Of their other candidates it is only nec- essary to say they are to well known as chronic office scely(em to stand any chance M. whatever. BUTLER COUNTY. Correspondence of Tue Be. Davip Crry, October 9.—This lively business center has taken on the usual fall boom and men and crops are secking the commiercial focus. Trade is brisk, dealers are happy, cropsare proving bo- nanzas and money has commenced to circulate. Over §70,000 worth of improvements have been made in David City this year, and more extensive plans are laid for the year to follow. With the advent of the early frost and the dying echoes of the threshing ma- chine, comes the fraternal, patronizing politician. He knew your family and all your distant relatives back east. and he has long wished for an intimate acquaint- ance with you personally. The Anti-Monopoly cause in Butler county and in_this district is not dead, nor is it sleeping, as some of the patron. age suckers and railroad attorney jabbers will soon find to their sorrow. The nomination of J. R+bert Williams, of this city, for the position of District Judge, has stirred up the Post family as it never has been before. Just how the nomination of Jahn Patterson, of Central City, affects the digestion of Bill Mar- shall, of Fremont, on the District Attor ney business, it is not the province of this letter to state. The worst scared man in the Fourth Judicial district is A, M. Post, with the possiblo exception os his_political god- father, the far famed Jake Robberts, Post was in the city yesterday vigorously pounding every Republican office holder, present and prospective, ‘‘on the back.” He found a host of Republicans who lan- guidly remarked that ‘‘they were out of politics this year, and did not intend to enter the fight in the present judicial muddle.,” Most of these Republicans have privately stated that they will sup- port the Anti-Monopolp ticket. When the fact is stated that the combination has a nmjurity of 2,300 to score on it does not require a volume of logic to convince the uverage voter that it will sweep the district like & prairie fire. Dodge county is put down for a majority of 500; Colfax will roll up 400; Saunders has guaranteed through her faithful sons 600; well in- formed Democrats say that Williams and Patterson will carry Platte county; Nance county will be close; Merrick, the home of Mr, Patterson, will safely go from 300 to 500 for the home manfandhis colleague, Butlef county, well, haw about Butler? She is a peculiar political goddess. She gave Senator Reynolds 1,024 majority last fall, and men can be found on every street corner and half the offices in town, who shake their locks ominously and rophetically predict that she will beat her record in the present race. Of the five papers in this county, three straight Republican, all will support the Anti-Monopoly Judicial ticket. | —— Haunibal Hamlin is_going to present a fine wublic clock to his native town of Paris, Me. F¥the sifs proves aaythiug liko ita donor 16 will be from forty to fifty years behind time before it Is week old. Senator Hill, of Colorado, has contri buted an article to the North American Review on the silver question, We now hope to hear from Senator Tubor on the wors tinely topic and twe moroAmportant issuo of the frilled nightshirt. §UACOES O[] 1S I e s 2« THE GREAT BERMAWN REME PFOR PAIXN. Rheumallsm,cfle'{af‘;laia, Sal::lca, \ THE CHAKL A. VOGELER 0O, Ohnmrns 40 5. VOURLER 4 003 Malllmors, P | Monopoly party met in delegate conven- | e field a ticket that it would | W HOLESATLE - SAM'L C. DAVIS & CO,, ST. LOUIS. MO | - STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., Wholesale Grocers ! AND JOBBERS IN Washington Avenue and Eifth Street, - - - ‘FLUUR, SALT. SUGARS, CANNED GOO!S, ND 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. Our Cround Oil Cake. It is the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound is equal 4o three pounds of corn Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the Fall and Winter, instead of r.fi’:nxn. Gown, will Increase 1 Welgh aud be in good marketable condition in the spring. Dairymen, as well as others, who use i$ can ita merits.” Try it and judge for yourselvos.& Prise §25.00 fon; no charge for sacks. Address od-eod-me ‘OODMAN LINSEED OIL COMPANY, Omaka WIL.SON’'S ler and Sleet T Works! OMAHA, - - NEBRASKA. Build all kinds of Steam Boilers. Smoke Stacks, Breeching Lard, Water and Oil Tanks, and do a genera plate-iron business, Repairing done in City and Country. All work Done at Eastern Prices and Warranted ! Second-hand Boilers will be kept on hand. Having had many yeara experiencein the trado in different of the country, Tam confldent| can give satisfaction, having the best shop and tool 1o the. Srate. . S cor. 19th and Pierce Streets. J. M. WILSON Proorietor. MAX MEYER & CO., LMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $60 to $120 per 1000. AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and Brigands. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES. SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES, Established in 1858. ). Simpson, THE LEADING NEBRASKA. T. SINHOLD, CapsFinials Galvanized lronCornices, Window Slylighte &0 ' Tuirteenth Sirect N Dry Goods! ~