Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1883, Page 4

| r'dE DAILY BEE UMALEA, THURSDAY, OC1UBER 11, 1885, THE GWMALIA BEE. Published evers o anly Monday morning daily RS Y AT oxcept] Sunday. T e Vear #1000 Thres Montha ... 88 81 Monens #:01 | One Month To n TR WRRKLY KRR, FUALISITRD RVERY WRDYBADAY. TR FORTTATS, Yoar $2.00 | Thres Months (N Montha. 1.0 | One Month.... » Amerioan News Company, Sole, AgentaNewsdeal #en in the United Statas oxRRAmNBENOR. . A Communioations relating to News and Rditoris/ mmsttors should bo vl irawad o the Herrer or Tir Ll WURIXRS LK TRRA All Business TLotters and Remittances should be 0 TR BrE PORLISING COMPANY, OMAIA Ohscks and Poatortios orders b be made pay #ble t6 the ordor of the company. THE BEE BU_BLlSEfi!} (0, PROPS. to get the army record of Havina carried the day in Tows, for the Republicans, J. Sterling Morton can woturn to Nebrasha em——— Ir the prolibitionists have carried Ohio the Buckeyo State will roll up a Demo- eratic majority next year which will matonish even the nativ Mg, Covny is sctting up the pins in $he First districz with great onth His enthusinsm is not shared by thou- sands ot diszusted Republicans who pro- Poso to cast their votas for J. H. Broady. ALreAny 2,600 imspectors of election Rave becn svorn in in New York City. That ought ! wugh to insure a fair and honest vote, butinspectors do not al- ways iospoct. GeNERAL SiieAN auys he longs for perfect quict and will accordingly make his home ix St. Lovis, And now St. Louis business men are indignantly in- aisting that tho (General might have ‘ex- pressed it iu difforent language, Tar Denver & Rio (rande company are about to isue $60,000,000 more bonds, and the Northorn Paoific $20,000,- 000. Sowme of the investors will shortly feel like Baint Paul, who wished that his friends could bo in the name condition as Rimself, “‘excopt the bonds.” Parents whose hoys run away from Rome to enlist in the regular army wil Do pleased to hear a Judgs of the United States District Court has decided that a minor cannot be legally bound by his en- Hstment, which is in tho nature of a civil eontract. RrcesTLY the St. Louis newspapers wero filled with accounts of the dissap- pearance of Mary Churchill of that oity. A portrait of the girl was publishod, showing a homely face, rendered msre wgly by a shock of “bangod” hair, which leads the Now York Grraphio to rema:l that if the picture is a good one it be: leves she has *‘sought some vast wilder- meas to escapo looking-glassos, Tar Domocrats in the Becond district bave endorsed Judge Pound the Repub- lican nomineo. This is a good move. Judge Pound is one of the soundest law- yers and ablest judges on any district Bench in the State. It is highly gratify- ing to know thas the voters of the Socond district irrespective of party* purpose ‘to continue his services. A non-partisan judiciary must come sooner or later, Trr indiscriminate slaughter of the Buffalo on the great plains is beginning #0 have its logical effect. In Dakota the fall hunt of the Indians has proved a dis- mal failure, owing to the scarcity of the wsual herds, and thoy are said o be sell- ing off the clothing supplied by the Gov- ernment for food {o last them through the winter. It is evident that with the building up of the Northern Pacific rail. road tho aborigine must go, along with the buffalo. Comperenr Republicans who fought for their principles certainly should have the preferenco for ¢ flice, but able bodied atay at homes who shouted loudly for the Ropublican party while others were fight- ing for the flag have no olaims for Repub. lican support as against loyal soldiers who are in every way bettor qualified. This is why independent Republicans should support Colonel Savage. Mr. Reese was in the position of Artemus Ward during thie late war. Ho was ready to sacrifice all his wife’s relations on the altar of his bleeding country, Norumvo having been heard of the gentleman from Stinking Water since the Blate Convention it is presumed that he has gone to Washington to rehearse *‘his piece.” We do not know what the su»- jeot of Mr. Laird’s maiden eflort in Con- gress is to be, but we would suggest, “What Simon Kelly and I know about Homesteading.” If Mr, Laird only made it explicit enough that spesch would cor- tainly create a sonsation. Delivered along the Republican Valley as a lecture it would draw like a triple X mustard plaster. Tur Chicago Zribune has discovered that the views of forty-one Republican members elect of the next Congress in- dicate that the party as & whole oppose a reopening of the tariff question at the mext session. The views of seventy-nine Democratic members indicate that their party will favor a further revirion of the tanff and liberal appropriations for the Mississippi river, may favor the abolition of the internal revenue, and a large ma- jority favor free tobacco. Most of the soventy-nine refuse to expross themselves ou the Speakeship question, but to the extent that they have done so Carlisle seoms to be the favorite- Hiscock is the favorite Republican candidate, OUR WHYAT SULPLUS. Reports from London announce ashort- ago in the wheat orop of Europe. From tho estimates of the Vienna Congress it wppears that the total crop of which in vighteen councries is only 950,000,000 or 16 per cent below the average crop in the same countries for a series of years This means that thero is an actual defi ciency of 160,000 bushels and America will bo ealled upon to make good at least & portion of the deficiency. Just what proportion of our crop will be surplus we cannot acurately estimate. In round numbers only about sixty-five per cent of the wheat raised in the country is consumed at home. In the yeae ending January June 30, 1882, we exported 122,000,000 or nearly one third of our entire crop. In the three years preceding that yoar the percentage of the wheat crop exported ranged fron: 35 to 40. According to tho latest os- timate of the Agricultural Department this year our entire crop will ameunt t 417,000,000 bushels, a shortage of 87. 000,000 bushels as compared with last year. Adding to this sum the 50,000,000 bushols remaining from last year's crop and we «lnil have 467,000,000 bushels for domestio and foreign consumption It is safe to ertimate that of this ameunt fully 140,000,000 will be available for oxport. Tlo shortage abroad seems to promise good prices for all the surplus which we can oxport. With a deficiency of 16 per cent in the foreign crops the value of whoat abroad must advance beyond last year's prices, and the additional demand cannot be satisfied by a few million bush- ols beyond the quantity that we have boen selling for foreign delivery. The cortainty of agood foreign market will, in addition, insure stable prices for the wheat solp for home consumption. b A NAvaL ofticer, lately roturned from Peru, was interviewed at Washington a fow days avo by a correspondent of the Boston Herald, According to his state- ment the Chilian spoilation of Peru is complote. The worldhas long known that victorious Chili has been harsh and grasp- ing in the treatment of her prostrato foe, and that the conditions of peace offored and finally accepted wore rigorous, but few, probably, have realized how merci- leas and covetous the conquering armies have proved themselves. The following ploture of lawless plundering is a dis- grace to the modern civilization which is svpposed to have gained a foothold even on the weat coast of South America. The conquerors have packed up and sent hoio every public, literary, scien- tific and artistic collection in the coun- try. Tho state and university libraries, sont a off year ago, the book-case being broken up to muke packing boxes. The instruments, specimens, and collections of the medical school and the achool of arts, as well as the telescopes, etc., of the observatory, are all gone, while the pictures from the public buildings, pal- aces and private houses fell a prey to the individual looters among the Chilian oflicers. T school board are in an apologetic mood. The order for 2,200 drawing slates has been reconsidered, we are in- formed that the janitor's salary has not yet been raised to $1,608 a year and thege are profuse explanations regarding the necessity for a $1,000 music teacher to instructtheteachers, as wellas thoschol- ars, in tho art of reading music. So far as criticism has shown the members that their proceedings are carefully watched it may prove valuable to the board of oducation, We are spending more than $100,000 annually for our schools. This is & large sum for a city of our sizo and ought to prove amply sufficient to build up and maintain an excellent school sys. tem. But our tax-payers will see to it that the money is not wasted and that the men who disburse it transact the school business with as much care as they do their own. Good buildings and good instruction in the commonschool branches must precede flights into the accomplish- ments taught in private schools and academies, A good education, which is a practical education, ought to precede all othea attainments, When that is fully provided for one will be ready to talk about conservatories of music and art schools in conuection with our school systom, Mg. Bixusr, a North Platte lawyer, who is now running for district attorney against Hon, E. C. Calkins, shied his castor into the political arena during the memorable Valentine convention that met at Fremout last fall, Mr. Bixler bounded into fame by making a speech which was too vulgar and filthy to be published in a newspaper. The Valentine organs were ashamed to print Bixler's nasty speech, but he was very promptly rewarded by Governor Dawes with an appointment as district attorney of the Tenth district. Bixler and Sam Savidge had themselves endorsed in the rilway Republican convention, and now Bixler is before the voters of his district as a representative of the party of moral ideas. If Mr, Calkins had no other qualifications than being a respectable gentleman he ought to beat him, Tae responsibility for the failure of the Greely relief party promises to be difficult to determine. The signal ser- vice offico declared flatly “that the om- wander of the Poctus failed te follow the supplomental orders directing him to un- load his stores at Lyttleton island, Gar- lington’s defense has not been made pub- lic, but he is said to be confident that he can prove that the blunder which led to the total failure of the expedition was the work of the main office, There and do not hesitate at any act which offers. comprising nearly 500,000 volumes, were |, ought to be no suppression of the fac In the inquiry and no “‘whitewashing’ of those who are to blame for this waste of provisions; which _will probably be sorely needed this winter by the A reti explorers, Ir looks as if there was a great deal of cold water in the political atmosphere yesterday in Towa and Ohio. A Request Fro Omana To the Fditor of the B Will you favor me by requesting the librarians of all public libraries in Ne- braska to send me the following informa- tion: Namo of organization, when and how organized, where located, number of volumes in library, and whether books are free to all comers, with names of officers and to what address books should be sent. Very truly yours, 1A8. F. MANDERSON, Senator Manderson, y October 10, 1883, Reduced Overland Rates, San Francisco Chronicle, The recent pooling conference in this sity has attracted the attention of prom- nent Eastern journals to the outrageous extortions practiced by the Pacific rail roads on the people who are forced to patronize them, They justly decide the eduction ef the passenger rate between San Francisco and Omaha from 898 to $95 and den unce it as a chameful in- stance of trifling with public sentiment wd intimate that 1t would have been far be'ter to retain the old rate of 8100, as it it least had the merit of being symmetri- cal. The Chicago Tribune, referring to his reduced rate, wonders why fares on roads built at the costof the people should be twice as much as on railroads built by private enterprise and individual capital. There is no other answer to this query than that the men who had so many ben- fits shewered upen them by the national jovernment have been converted by suc- into financial hogs, with an unappease- @ \le appotite for money. They have long since become the possessors of enormous fortunes, but with disgusting voracious- ness they are continually crying for more will help to swell their already plethoric If the managers of the Pacific railroads were accessible to the emotions which move other men they would be ashamed to promulgate the fact that they have made a pitiful reduction of $3 on the rate from San Francisco to Omaha, as it only scrves to empathize *he extortion prac- ticed at present. Let the reader reflect but for a moment that for $32.60 he can purchase a ticke’ for a first-class passage from New York to Omaha, a distance of 1464 miles, wlile he is com 1 to pay the Union and Central Paci vmpanies 05 for a ticket from O a to San Francisco, a distance only 400 miles greater than that between N}-u York and Omsha. Not only is the p er com- pelled to pay the Pacificroads this extor- tionate rate of fare, but his tino is sacri- ficed to the economical 'd of the monopolies, which induces them to run their trains at a miserably slow speed. [he 1464 miles between Now York and ( is traversed in fortv nine hours — 20 rate of thirty miles an hour— while ninety-four and a hulf hours are consumed by the Central and Union Pa- citic roads in running 1865 miles, the average run being only twenty miles an hour. On the Eastern roads dining room CAT'S ATO TUD, permittin, passenger to | eata good meal in comfort ata reasonable | price, or excellent stations are provided where equally rood accormodations may be obtained. On the I 2 roads the stations are wrotched and the meals often unfit to_be offered to people accustomed to any degree of luxury in eating and the prices are always extortionate. When all these things are taken into account—the high rate of fure, the time unnecessarily consumed, the additional expense for sleeping accommodations inzurred owing to slow speed, the extortionate rate for meu!.-tgu contrast with the charges of ll)m Eastorn roads becomes almost appal- ing. here can be no question but that this policy of extortion has done much to retard the growth of California and the Pacific coast States. The high fares and freights of the Central and Union Pacific roads have proved a veritable Chinese wall, which has served to exclude thous- ands of emigrants, who, under more favorable conditions, would have made their homes in our midst and helped to develop tho wealth of the coast. That a set of men who owe their power and wealth to the (hn‘crnmontnndp should place themselves in such an atti- tude is atrocious, Thepeople have a right to demand that their gift should not be turned into an engine of oppression, as it has beon, by these monopolists, That it should be 80 trencherously employed, and when a protest is made and justico de manded that those who make tfm demand should be derided, only show that theie is something rotten in the present method of conducting our political aflairs, Whether this putrid part can bo gotten rid of remains to be seen. That a lively interest is springing up over the entire country is a hopeful sign. Perhaps it will exert a sufficient pressure on Con. gress to compel it to afford some sort of relief, o ——— A Mission That Falled, San Francisco Call, We believe it was not stated by Gener- al Crook that he had any distinct under- standing in his verbal treaty with the Chiricahua Indians, that, in consideration of the easy terms offered them, little Charley McComas was to be delivered up. As that portion of their members which broke away carried the captive with them, those who surrendered were powerless to make any promise on this head, Tt was implied, however, that they were to use their influence to effect the boy’s release. It will be seen by the account we publish- od yesterday, that the two agents who were dispatched with a ransom to obtain- ed Charloy’s release failed in their pur- pose for reasons set ferth in their report. The thought is humiliating that & govern- ment of over fifty millions of people should be baffled " in its intentions by a handful of savages, hemmed in a narrow space, with a cordon of towns and settle- ments surrounding them at dis- tances of comparatively ouly a few miles. It inspires a hope that the Indians will oventually meet with deserved punish ment, for weare told that 600 Mexican troops are on their trail The Mexicans v way of dealing with the government has no reser- vations to which they are taken and fed, and from which they are allowed to de part in the spring with arms in their lands, toresume thoir work of robbery and slaughter. Sonora tried the plan of issu ing rations to the Apaches once without accomplishing any good, since which tiu e the policy of the State in Indian treat ment has been changed to accord with | the law of *‘lex talio: Most o' our | roaders, wo doubt not, would be satisfied | to have Geronimo and his murderous | *'braves” fall ints Mexican hands. the people | T S ——— " THE RAID ON ROME. A Unanimons Desire to Rob the Mother Church of Some of Her “@lorias.” The Episcopal Convention Anx- ious for More Hymns and COatholic Musio. A Variety of Uther Reforms Undex Consideration, Puitavrrrenia, October 10.—The gen- eral convention of the Protestant Episco pal church of the United States reasem bled this morning. A message was re ed from the Hous» of Bishops, stat ing that they had adopted a resolutior that the standing committee of eacl house be authurized to meet with thos: others as joint convention committees; concurred in. The committee on amend ment to the cons'itution reported it in expedient to make any change. he House went into a committee of the whole. Judd, of Dlinois, moved t« strike from the title page of the Praye: book the phrase, “According_ to the use of the Protestant Episcopal church " Rev. Thomas W. Haskins of Quincy. said that the imjression had gone fortl that his resolution last evening relative to christian education, was intended for a burlesque, he was not joking, but seri ously in earnest (he wants $100,000.000 for achools.) The arrival of the Canada delegatior were announced. Columbus D<'ano (Ohio) wished to know if it had 1«0 ducided on yester day that the amendinent was lost. Judd called for a division and it resulted— yeas 73, noes 70. It was then resolved to report to the House that the commit tee approved the first resolution relative to the title page: The second resolution regarding the introduction to the praye: book was taken up. On reassembling the convention again went into committee of the whole. Sev- eral amendments were moved making al- terations and changes in the hymn book, ete., and rejected, Rev. L. A. Towrette of New Mexico, hoped the number of hymns would be in- creased. Rev. Dr. Fulton of Missouri, was as little disposed as any ene to introduce Calvanistic or quasi Roman hymns, he said, “*Wny should we leave the devil all the good music?”’ Rev. Fred W. Taylor moved an amend ment as follows: *‘But only such hymns shall be in the church as are or may be duly set forth or allowed by authority of the same.” This amendment was defeated. Section *‘C" in the first resolution of the report of the committee was then considered This section is as follows: ‘‘Add to the calendar a feast, to be entitled the trans figuration of Christ, and assign the sawme to the 18th day of January.” Rev. Knight moved to amend by strik- ing out January 18th and inserting Au- gust Gth. The debate on the subject then took an historical turn, prominent ministers espousing different dates. R Dr. Morgan Dix, of New York, pref red ‘he feast be celebrated on the it had always been observed in easteri churches and now observed in the Roman church. Consideration of that portion of section C which assigns the feast to January 18 was post oned. The balance of section C was adopted. The committee rose and the housu ad- journed. The House of Bishops spent the greater part of the day's session in considering the report of the joint committee - vision of the prayer-book in committee of the whole. The Metropolitan of RALLY Rally! Relly! Rally! to the front Ve feeble, -ick, and suffering! No more endurs your Ils, no more, While now we make this offering! Come out the ranks of Pain! Come out Aud Join the Health Brigade! Desert disease ut onco! Desert! You'll amply be repaid, Strike down Dyspepafa! trike! On General Debi ity pounce! Rout Liver Complaint fo Give Billousness tho bounce , rout! Hold tast your weapons, hold! Burdock Blood Bitters use! They'll win the fight depo~d; they"ll win, Aud give thess ills their duss. [Burdook Blond Bitters are hoon to the slok, benefiting unfallogly, and remember, are soLD EVRRYWHERR. ] S ——— THE BATILE OF THE BULL The Fourth Day's Score of the De- partment of the Platte Team at Leavenworth, Special Dispatch to The Bex, Fr. Deavesworri, Kes., October 10 ~The following is the score of the De partment of the Platte team to-day: To-day's Total. Score, 4 days, Rank Merriam . 5 3i2 1 Chaplin 829 8 314 19 318 16 312 42 Martin Stay ; 302 38 Hoenoock . 302 37 Weagraff 209 42 Cosgrove 209 41 Diliery. . 283 5 Stevous. 205 49 Jordan. .. 2682 58 Degnan. .. 300 4¢ Platte total. (lsbvaaniie L —— He Was the Man, It was on a Western railroad, says The Wall Street News. The conductor had been his rounds and had takenaseat beside a very quiet and unassuming pus- senger. **Pretty full train,” tnally observed the passenger. $¥en,” “Road seems to be doing a good busi- ness.” “‘Oh, the road makes plenty of money, but—" “But what?" asked the passenger, as the other hesitated. ““Bad management. It is the worst managed road in this whole country.” *‘Is that so?” ““That's so. The board of officials might know how to run a side show to 4 cireus, but they can’t tackle a rail ““Who is the biggest fool in the whole lot?” “‘Well, the superintendent is.” “I'm glad of that,” said the passen- ger, as his face lighted up. ‘I was afraid you would say it was the presi- dent,” **Suppose I had?”’ “Why, I'm the wan!” A Dog Wha an e Opened With a Kscrew, e doesen’t seem to be anything remarkablo about that dog,” said Mr. Thomas Faivchild quietly, as he poured out more of s tifteen-year old home- made vine for the party of reporters he Was entel iing at lunch in hus pleasant home in Stratford, Conn. Peter the dog refered to, barked know- ingly. But there is, though,” said Mr. Fair- 1d carnestly. **He s just a plain or- y dog 10 look at, isu’t he?” “Yes,” **But he isn't though,” said Mr. Fair- child, still more earnestly. **He's got a Canada addressed the house. Consent was given to change the nmame of the diocese of Illinois to the diocese of Chi- cago. Adjourned till to-morrow. —— TELU RAPH NOTES, The national Mexican Congress proposes au amendment to the coustitution giving full control of the sanitary regulations te the fed- eral government. The Maid of the Mist ran the lower rapids of Niagamn river yesterday afternoon. She remuuer in the whirlpool ten minutes. Ten thousand people were present. Information has been received in Montreal that C. J. Dewey, the forger who escaped with §100,000, wa: arrested in Sun Autoniu, ‘exas, A coal miner named Benjamin C, V was killed, and auother named Wi, wright serfously injured, by the premature dischurge of a blast in the Co-operative miue, near Springtield, 1), The meeting of general passenger agents, to take place at Kausas City October 1iith, to consider matters connected with Cali ness, has been postponed tivitely, owing to the inability of agents interested to be jresent. ‘The annual convention of the Ruilroad Con. ductors’ Life Insurance Associstion of the United States and Canada is in session in Cin- cinnati, President, Geo. L. Hurison, There were 118 delegates present. Twenty-one have died, five were killed wnd two disabled during the year. Returns to the agricultural department of the condition of cotton up to Octuber st show @ reduction fu the geueral wverage con- dition from 74 to 68 per cent, The indica. tions are the crop will fall short of Just year's crop more than & million ba At the general conference of the Evangeli- panula.” “Meaning what?” said the reporter. “*Meaning a metalic But here, I can show you better than 1 can oxplain. Peter, stand up!” Peter stood up forthwith, and display- ed a curious thing projecting from hisside. It was like oneend of a tin spool with the aperture tightly corked up. The other end, Mr. Fairchild said, projected inward, reaching the inner recesses of Peoter’s stomach, and was similar to the end in sight. ““Why /" said the repof “*My son,” said Mr. F ild, “‘was in a New York hospital studying. For an experiment he wanted some gastric juice from a dog. Peter Lad the gerat luck to be around. My son tapped him, and, after oxtracting the juice aforesaid, he thought it wou,d be a pity to waste so goud u dog, 8o he corked him up as you see, and Poter is now as good as new, and more mteresting ' **Does he like it?” **Wall, he doesn't mind it. Once in a while he knocks the panula on a step ora stoue and then he gets a little sore; but we feed him on bread and milk for a ortwo and then take a corkscrew open him, He doesn’t mind th tion iu the least, and gets well once, though he has some trouble with wind on the stomach for a few hours.” cal Allisnce at Allentown, Pa., yesterduy, a portion of the services consisted of prayer und offering of thanks for the success of the temperance cause in Ohio and Towa. The impression prevails in Madrid that France considers that he hus made sufficient reparation for the insulting treatment of Alfonso, Every physiclan in Peurac la hus signed a cer- tificate that no case of yellow fever exists in the city. ‘There is great excitement over the wurse of Dr, Cochrane and the position in hich he placed Pensncala. A cyclonestruck Arcadia, Wis., Tuesda; night causing destruction of & number barns and out buildings and the loss of siderable live stock. No serious casualties ure reported, Archbishop Feehan of O i of New Yorl land of Vincennes, and Cl sailed yesterday for Rome. A number of citizens in San Francisco have held a meeting to tako into_consideration the dexirability of holding & World's Fuir in that city in 1887, Another snd more defiuite meet- ing will be held in s fow days, The Irish National league of San Francisco his i wrer of the Nutional league ut Dubliv, retu g the sum of money subscribed in San Fran. Carrigan Chat- gaton, Phoenix park murders treasurer o thast §6 would be impossible to give the o whom it was donated, &8 the league would be adjudged to sympathize with wmur. derers and encouragivg assassinations A Toronto dispatch says Huulan offers to ke & match for 85 000 a side to row Court. ney himself or the best time Courtney can ke, An Eau Claire, Wis., dispatoh says at 7 o'clock last night Jules Ducommers jowelry | store was entered by burglars while the pro- | prietors was at supper. About $4,000 worth circo for the families of the men oxecuted for ¥ | Garard Fis SERMAN REMEDY BFOEL AT , CYRES theumatism, Neuralgia, Scialic Backache, Headathe, Toothact JAMER MoVEY, Practical Horse Shoer Mn:n & speclaity of Roadsters and tenderfoot hor ps, Dodye vue Hotae M. R. RISDON, Genl lnsurance Agent REPRESENTS: Phasnix Asurance Co., of London, Cash Asscts +.96,804,604.00 4209 bet. 11th and 12th, Old Westchcstor, N V.., Cepital ... he Merol N 1000, ats, of Newark, N.J., Capital 1,275,000.00 of jowelry and watches were taken. The rob bers had not been arrested at widnight. Piladelyhis, ‘Coplid 1 Firemen , Capital,” .. 1,289, OFFICK: —Room 19, Owatia Natlonal Bank Bull g, Telsphone No 876 200,000.06 916,00 Dry Goods! SAML C. DAVIS & CO,, Washington Avenue and Eifth Street, - - - ST. LOUIS. MO . STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., Wholesale Grocers ! AND JOBBERS IN FLOUR, SALT. SUGARS, CANNED GOOJ €, 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 MANUFACTURER OF Galvnized IronComices, Window Skylights & ° Thirteenth Stroet N HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACGOS, PIPES § SMOKERS' ARTTCLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWIN 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. THE LEADING Carriage Factory 1409 and 1411 Dodge Street, GATE CITY PLANING MILLS! MANUFACT EKS OF| Caroenters’ Materials —ALSO— Sas, Doors, Blinds, Stairs, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window & Door Frames, &, First-class facilities for the manufacturo of all kinds of Mouldin d Matching o spocial Orders from the country wil be promaptly executed . O~ % Flsalng and Maiching o ® Address all communications to NEBRAS. A MOYER, Propricto Houselkeepers ASK YOUR GROCERS FOR THE OMAHA DRY HOP YEAST! WARRANTED NEVER TO FAIL. Manufactured by the Omaha Dry Hop Yeast Co. It Never Fails, NIeJ 12w CORNER 16TH AND DAVENPORT STREE , OMAHIA, NES. ifl = AN SR OF OF STRIOTLY FIRST-CLASS s, B ol W 1810 and 13:0 Hamey § [408 5. 13t Stroot, ~—~O)MAH A NEB u trated Catalogue furnished froc u MANUFACTURER OF FINE + Bugoies Carriages aud Spring Wagons | My Repository s constantly flled with a select tock. Best Workmanship gusranteed. | Office and Foctory S. W. Corner 16th and Capitol Avenus, Q. Caps Finials; ==~ 7~