Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1883, Page 4

A I'dE DAILY BEK OMALA, FRIDAY., OC1UBER 12, 1685, THE GwmATA BEE. Published ing, Sunday. [} The oy outty woviiey daty o Sender B RRMS BT MAIL. 10,00 | Three Montha... 5.00 | One Month R WRRKLY RAW, PURLISTIRDRVARY, WHDNRADAY. TRRMA POSTPAID, Ome Yoar. ..........82.00 | Three Months. Bix Montha......... 1.00 [ One Month ... 20 News Company,Sole] AgentaZNowsdesl Amerioan ora in the United States. CORRESPONDRNOR. S A Communioations relating to News and RAitorial matters should be addressad to the Eviton,or, Tik [ pwws LrTTR. Y All Business Lotters and Rewittances ‘should’ be addrossed to TR BN PURLISHING COMPANT, OMATIA Dratts, Chooks and Postoftico orors to be_mado pay Abbo 16 the order of the company. THE BEE BUBLISHING C0,, PROPS, E. ROSEWATER, Editor. Taere will be a fierco struggle pres- oatly among the Democratic candidates for tho presidency. e ———— As usual, overy office holder in onr court house from Ijams to Baumer i willing to be re-elected. Rurse had his left shoulder dislocated above his ankle just boforo ho wanted to enlist. That's his war record, Ir takes a fighting man to be chairman of the board of public works in Omaha. Mr. Creighton fills tho bill, Foraxrer's coffee sack breechos were a little too short in the legs, while Hoad- ley's malaria didn’t seem to affect his n State Central commit- toe has had its mecting at Lincoln and the issue as made up is whether Reeso or Rosewater is to be Supremo judge of Nobraska, Ruwmors are flying around that Frank Hatton's official head is resting insecurely on his stalwart shoulders. If the re- ports should prove true the country would no doubt find a way to endure the affiction, ‘Tue effort of Tom Hendricks was not porceptible to the naked eye over in Yowa, He mado a thrilling free trade spoech in Council Bluffa and the city went Republican for the first time in several years. Last month was the coldest September in at loast thirteen years, and the aver- age temperature of the mouth was no less than 12.2 degrees lower than in 1881, If the year, as a whole, is not to be fam- ous as one of the coldest on record, what there is left of it must be very warm, Dz. Norvey Grrex, Presidentof the Western Union, has written an article for ‘the North American Zoview for Novem- ber, in opposition to tho proposal of a United States postal telezraph. When Joff Davis was President of the Confed- eracy, he was very much opposed to the United States taking charge of the forts and arsenals, Tue people of the United States, gen- erally speaking, are a hard-headed peo- ple. The decision of the New Yor¢ Qourt of Appeals that, under the laws of Now York, stock-watering operations wero a permissible form of rascality, did mot put up or down the Western Union shares, It is taken for granted that a Iaw of this sort canuot stand, It may be a good law this year, but by next year the people will have had an opportunity for changing it. Tur system of preferring creaitors in failures is strongly condemned by the Now York Chamber of Commerce as a palpable wrong to the general body of eredicors and a direct incitement to col lusivo insolvency. They declare that the practice is calculated to work a serious injury to the credit of the mercantile communities as the holders of promis- sory notes on which money is raised are generally preferred to the great loss of general business creditors. In Nebras. ka, under her now law, there are no pre- ferred creditors the sheriff being the as- signee for the benefit of all, Tuere is an admitted increase in the oonsumption of beer in England within the last thirty years, amounting to near- 1y Y6 per cont. The Fconomist, howey- er, points out the fact that the il ereased money expenditure is partly ac- counted for by the heavier taxation now imposed upon the trade, It is alsoa matter of congratulation that, notwith- standingthe general increase, the returns show a decrease in the amount of ardent spirits consumed per head. The increas- od consumption is due to more popular wso of beer an d light wines, The con- sumption of wine has increased from 262 gallons to 409 gallons per head, and that ‘of beer from .608 barrels to 766 barrels per head, PosTMAsTER GENERAL GRESHAM is at- tending strictly to business and the result has promptly shown itself in this portion of the West. Since Ohief Clerk Stacey had'succeeded to the shoes of the late General(7) Vandervoorts there has been a marked improvement in the mail ser- vice from and to Omaha and several im- portant changes have been made which have ¢m¢ly benefitted the patrons of the postoffice, * Mr. Stacey bas shown | self to be both a gentleman and a busi- mess man who has found nothing of more importance to attract his attention than the duties of his oftice. The postal clerks have now for the first time a chief and they have not been slow to appreciate it. The business community has already been greatly benefitted by Mr. Btacey's ener- getic work and before long we hope to ohroniclo a more efficient service between ~Council Bluffs and Omaba. - | eirculation, THE OCTOBER ELECTION Tho estimates received on Tuesday night from Ohio and Towa have been ma- terially modified by later returns. The outcome is a surprise all around. In Towa where the Democrats have been so hopeful and where our own Morton was at the front with his principal stock in trade, the Republicans still maintain their grip. To be sure, the old time ma- jorities of 70,000 or 80,000 have been cut down during the past two years lowa made by the prohibition issue, which Republican leaders in the corner-stone of their po- litical faith. But Buren Sherman has been ro-clocted, and Allison will also | the Senate. It is whether th succeed himself in very doubtful, Legislature as now constituted will sub mit another prohibition amendment, mainly because Republicans may not wish to risk defeat of their congressman, and | possibly tho loss of thei however, ate, in an other strugglo over the temperance issue next year. Tho unexpected always happens and it has pened in Ohi Up to the night of e an leaders were san- the Democrats ction, Republic guine of success, and themselves had virtually conceded Fora- ker's election, Hoadly had entered the campaign in the midst of a factional fight. He had been an outspoken Re- pulbican up to 1872, and his radical specches during and after the war made his nomination distasteful to the old Cop- perhead and Bourbon element in Ohio, It was also charged that he had bought his election for §50,000. In the midst of the campaign his health broke down, and he had to retire, while Foraker's lungs scemed to b in good order. It was con- ceded, however, that Foraker in every way inferior to Hoadly, in point of ability but Governor Foster and other leaders thought that an un- known and untried man had the best show of success. Had John Sherman been the nominee it is probable that the I’e- publicans Zwould have carried Ohio in spito of their blunder of forcing the temperance issue which drove thousands of foreign born Republicans over to the Democracy. The official returns are not yot in but itis conceded that Hoadly is elected and the Legislature is probably Democratic. The significance of this result is found in the fact that the vote polled was near- ly as largo as that cast at a presidential election, The Republicans mustered their entire strength as against a discordant Democracy and they are beaten, Ohio has always been Republican when a full vote was polled. But now it is a debata- ble State. It will be very hard for the Republicans to carry it next year againss the tide that has set in, It was predicted that the Germans who last year had bolted the Republican ticket would come back, but the policy of Fos- ter has only widened thebreach. Twen ty years ago the German vote was almost solidly Republican. They were all op- posed to slavery and loyal to the flag. They were Republicans on principle be- cause they believed in free speech, free svil and free men. They left the Repub- lican party only after that party seemed to be drifting into the prohibition camp. The Germans are slow to move and their return will also be slow. The lesson taught by the October elections is plain. 1t shows Republicans the folly of forcing the Temperance issuo into politics, It also shows that small bore leaders are not competent to take the places of such men as bluff Ben Wade and honest Sam Kirkwood in a critical period. was — CURRENCY CONTRACTION, Last month the public debt was de- creased by nearly fifteen millions. The ability of the government to keep up so rapid a reduction and the continuous bond calls is creating more or less un- easiness among the natienal banks, Any new call for bonds must take in the three per cents, and we have the assur- ance of Comptroller Knox that the re- cent call for §15,000,000 of this class of bonds included about $4,500,000 de- posited by one hundred and twenty seven banks to secure circulation, The government now holds $202,000,000 of three per cents on account of bank cir- culation, while there are $105,000,000 of four and & half per cents and only $41,- 000,000 of fours deposited for the same purposo. If the surplus revenue con- tinues to warrant any large calls for bonds the three per cents are the only ones open to redemption. Every call of this class of bonds will tend to contract the bauk currency more and more, and the question now is, what shall, or can, be done to prevent money from becom- ing scarce and dear in the future. Itis true that if all the three per cents were called in that there would still remain outstanding 8738,999,600 in fours, which will not mature for twenty-four years to come, and $260,000,000 of four and & halfs which will not maturs for the next cight years. But these *‘long” bonds are scarcely accessible to the banks |for they are mostly held for trust fonds, and by investors who care more for security than high rates of interest. Even if the banks were dis- posed to substitute other bonds for their threes, they are prevented by the high premium which the long bonds command, and the inability to procure more than | ninety per cont of their face valuation in And again if the banks which hold the $202,000,000 of threes now on deposit were to enter the markot to purchase long bonds there would be a still further advance in the latter. Under the circumstances the banks are disposed togive up their circulation, and during ths ten and & half months ending on Saturday, September 23, there had been an actual decrease of $10,000,000 in such circulation. While the present policy of rapidly reducing the debt may not cause immediate trouble, yet it is certain to lead to difficulties by and by. This mat- ter, will doubtless receive attention from the bankers’ convention, now in sessicn at Louisville, Ky.. and a plan of relief may be suggested, but whether Congress would consent to give it consideration is something for which there is no surety. SHYSTER WORKINGMEN. There are a number of so-c ed work- ingmen, who spend about two monthas of every year in tramping around town, loafing on street corners and shooling off their mouths about ‘‘the cause of labor.,” They talk about candidates and figure arsund with ward politicians for the packing of primaries and transfer of before conventions have otes. Even | ' met they buttonhole candidates for beer money and make engagements for de- feating their opponents. A day or two before election these shyster workingmen hire out to the candidates of all parties, and when the tug of war comes they go from poll topoll “working cheir rackot’ on enxious candidates. It is mainly disgust withsuch tricksters and sharks that keeps respectablo work- ingmen away from the polls and causes them to refuse to give active support to a Workingman's ticket. There are 3,000 workingmen in Omaha. They are just as intelligent as any in any city in the union, and they take just as much interest in everything that pertains to the welfare of laboring men. They are not, however, inclined to play into the hauds of the shyster workingmen who make polities a trade. The per- formance of this merchantable class last fall and last spring was so palupably dis honest and disreputable that it cannot and will not again be repeated. The pot house workingmen may get up a raid on candidates, but they can't muster a cor- poral’s guard. The true Anti-Monopo lists in this city and county, whether they aro farmers or workingmen or mer- chants will find a way to express their will without playing into the hands of bloed-suckers and vultures. Mn Cuaries Fosieris a disappointed He was a candidate for the Senate man, and Garfield was elected. Ho was a can- didate again and John Sherman walked off in the Senatoriul brogans, He became a President maker and was booked himselt for o Cabinet position. He was to have been Postmaster General, but James car- ried off the prize. Ho set up the pins again, planted hiwself on Foraker for the Pendletonian succession, but the Logisla- ture happens to be largely Democratic, M. Foster will now be compelled to re tire to private life unless Mr. Arthur comes to his relief with a foreign missio THE BURIAL OK JOHN B. The Notorious | luch Wrapped in the Sepulchural Gloom of Nasty Charges, donco of Tuk Brn. Cuere, Neb , Ostober 10.—There is a lurge attendance at the aunuul sessisn o the Grand Lodge of Good Templars this year, The western part ol the state has u very full represcntation, which is an indication that the order is reaching out and doing a geod work on the frontier, John B. Finch is here, fresh from hiy Ohio campaign for Hoadly and the De- mocracy, and tnds that he has a fight on his hands in the Grand Lodge, which will lay him out for all time in the State At the last annual session of the Right Worthy Grand Lodge, held in Chicago, as one of the representatives of this Grand Lodge he undertook to lay R, W. G. 8., F. G. Keens, on the shelf, pri pally because Brother Keens held some interesting docu nents which the Lin- coln Democrat would lave been glad to have had when Finch was suing that paper for liel, and Keens is now here with a fighting force to aid in the permanent retirement of the Hon. John B. as the great tew- perance light of Nebraska, The charges heretofore made against John are too true, us the writer has reason to know, from seeing the documents, and Finch “must go.” The session will be an interesting one, and it is not at all unlikdy that all charges which have heretofuie been sub- Jects of newspaper comment against Finch will bo substantiated in the Grand Lodge. This will certainly bo the cuse, unless ho accepts the issue and retires from the field, If he determines to tight itout, he will be astonished at the result, The session will open at 10 a. m. to- day and will probably close to-morrow, OBSERVOR. HOWE HE GOT BCOOPED, An Attempt to Boom Oolby in Nemaha Strangled in the Bud, Correspondence of Tug Bre, Nowra Ausury, October 9.—Your en- terprising paper does good work in the people’s cause and is highly app by us rural citizens of the * County.” The Center still booms, Though trade has slackencd up a little in the past woek or two, the building boom con- tini ated rden he weather is fine, Indeed, this is a typical Nebraska full and affords good opportunity for the farmer to get in his fall work, Nor is the politician slow “getting in his work,” The grading on the B. & M. extension south from Nemaba City to Salem is be- ing rapidly pushed. = Many of the bridges are up and it is hoped that the iron will be lJl laid before cold weather. The political outlook is still wixed. The result of the last assembly ouly com- plicatos mattors more Pursuant to a call for an_independent maas convention to be held in Cuoper's hall at this place on the 8th, that ap- peared in tho lust issues of the county pa- pers over the sebriquet of “Many Vo ters," quite a number of people assembled yosterday at the appointed place, some drawn thither by a desire to participate in the scramble for “fat offices,” and some impelled by a curiosity that a call whose real origin and design, being so un- certain, would naturally draw In fact, though this same call was discovered to have originated here it was only & sur- mise that Church H' we designed it. How correct that surmise was may be judged by the fact that Mr. Howe attended the convention in person and was seen urg ing on and prompting his strikers to hav the convention immediately put a ticket in the field, and failing in this tried to spring an adjournment, before & commit tee selocted to report on the time and manner of holding a regular pe A vention could be ! Such a venturesonio act en the part of Mr. Howe, whoss reputation for past party integrity has not been the most enviable, cannot help but hasten the ine- vetable catastrophe of his burial, Lloyd Mason was chosen chairman of the meeting, and, on motion, appointed the committes above mentioned. The report of the committee was adopted and | fixed the timo of holding the primaries on the 27th of the month, the same day the Republican county convention meets, and the date of the people's convention on the following Monday. Mr. Broady and friends were present and controlled the convention in spite of tho efforts made for Howe and Colby In regard to the judicial contest, Mr Broady, being the possessor of such high character and fine legal attainments will undoubtedly carry this county by a Iarge majority. C. B Beatrice Notes. October 10.-—Mr, Colby's | nomination for Judge of the First dis- trict has been met by the resentment of Beatnics, the people of Gage county. The deloga- tion from this county to the district con- vention which nominated him was put up in the usual creupt manner, few 1espect- able Republicons participating in the primaries. The Express, the only Re- publican paper in Mr. Colby's own town, is up in arms against him, and is heartily supporting the Anti-Monopoly candidate, Beaides this, the respectable leading Re- publicans of the county, feeling outraged and humiliasted by his nom- nation, have joined hands to compass his _deteat. The rewult of these things will be that Mr. Bro.ly will recoive from 500 to 700 ‘ i Gage county. Pawnee and J n counties will also give him ties. His own county, give him all the way from 500 t wajority. Colby will hardly knoy he is running With fair and square work and no trading with lame ducks, the Anti- Monopoly ticket of Gage county will have a walkaway. It is composed of un- exceptiomable material, generally accepta- ble to all good citizens. Yours, J. W. C—— STATE JOTTINGS. A potition signed by 500 voters asks that Holt county be divided. An effort 18 beiug made to organize a mili- tary compuny at Ponca. A Polish woman was killed near Columbus on the 6th by u runaway team. The Alexandrin cre' mery will be ready for busine«ws by the first of November. Ogall pects to send 1,100 cars of cat- tle to murket insido of the next thirty days. Since Mav 15th Tim Carrabine, of Fm- erson has sold cattls to the amount of $69,- 776 The Unituriavs of the State hold their first anmual meeting at Lincoln, October 30 wnd 31, Tha Hubbell News enjoyed a square meal oft w four pound sweet potato, a donation from thie farm of A, Reeder, The frei ing business out of Sidney con- 1es to be large. Within a fow duys re. Ly} 870,000 pounds were wagoned oti to the 1l Photograph says that St. Paul < the abiding place for nest of and rowdies that defy the luw g arrest and ehal Last Friday night burglars broke into Dr. Phar's store at Ayr, and cirried off considera. ble property, consisting of seven watches 1,200 cigurs, $100 worth of jewelry and rom cutler; The town of Phelps Center, Phelps county, i# on the move to i point seven miles southeast of the present location, on the cut-off of the B. & M. The site compan lots to all persons moving their They had a buse bull gams at Columbus the other dluy between the doctors and lawyers that broke up in a big row at the close of the fifth i ire having a run to pre- werve his physical being from wnnihilatio Near Kearney, on the 8th, Mrs. Li won and a S-monthy’ old son were d along the road, having s cow ti of the wagon. The cow manigeahle and upset the wagon, instantly killing the baby and injury the mother to such an extent as to rordar recovery Whilo & young man Nutler was as wisting in removing a building from La Porto » Wayne oo day last week, the capstan bar broke off near where the horse was hitched, and fiying buck struck him on the heud, in- flicting & terrible wound and producing con cursion of the brain, At lust accounts | still alive, though unconscious, and but | hopes were entertalued of his recovery. G. V. Hunter is a candidate for Dundy and Hitcheock e bout the offi wion. forward and owa: I religion T an ing no coufidence in good | but beliove in justiiication by fuith In politics I lean a very littlo to the cracy, believiug it to represeut u systom of government in favor of free trade, with Just « lictlo sdvalorum to keep fat the treasn. ry; am in favorof high license, aud am will- fug that all men may review my record buck o 1865, and will ol wyselfl in readiness to repel any attack made upon either my private, official or judicial chiracter.” | — Keep the Judiclary Pure, Boatrice Express. Hon. J. H. Broady, of Brownville, has received the unanimous nomination of the Auti Monwepoly and Democratic con ventions aud 18 the only competitor against the Republican nommee, M. support. | ordinary circumstances The Ex- could Under press support its party nom- ince, but in this instance Mr. J, H. Broady is so high above his Republican competitor that partisanship | should cut no tigure. Upon the name of | J. H. Broady s a citizen ney, 48 a politician—no word of ill has or can be spoken. Upright as a citizen, hon orable uud able in his practice as an attor- | ney, and clean handed in the polities of | his party, he has come to be r district, aud adminmster a desived rebuke to the bummer element and the bummer | candidate of the Republican party. Mr, | Broady is a Democrat. Thisis an ardent | Republican paper, But Mr. Broady is an honorable as well as an ab wan; and, believing that he who serves his country hest doth likewiseserve his party best, The Express tenders voluntarily its an office that first of all should be held apart from political manipulation aud par- tisan dictation. Mr, Broady has simply hearty Iu,xpurl to the best candidate for ! been called out to satisfy a popular de- ( | Warranted to speed | pr as an attor- | §§ the fit man to sit upon the bench in this | H mand, and while polling the full Demo- cratic and Anti-Monopoly vote will cut down the Republican vote as has never been done in this district before. Keep the judiciary pure Buck Arnica Salve, Tho greatest medical wonder of the world, ily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul e alt Rheutn, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hands, and all akin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in avery instance, or money refunded. 25 cents or box, —— SPEED ON RAILWAYS, The Rate at Which the Great Ex- presses Travel, Albany Journal. ““It isn't because our engines can't do it that the railroad trains in this country do not run as fast as thoy do in other countries,” an engineer on the Now York Central said yesterday to a Journal re. porter, He had been 1 a published stateme at tho o made in the United s was very slow compared to the schedules in force abroad, particularly on the English lines. “When there is need of it,” the engineer continued, ‘‘we prove the ity of our locomotives and road bed to increaso the speed to the est limit. But safety is preferred hets to reckless speed, Thero many of us who would be glad to send our ma- chines at the rate of fifty miles an hour if the time table would allow it and laugh at the little danger, but the rules are strict.” In a compilation of the relative speed of the fastest trains in the world it is found that the limited express on the New York Central, running at about 40} miles an hour between New York and Albany, ranks fourteenth, The regular traing on the same railroad, which aver- age ab wiles an hour, are at the of the list. What is known as *‘the Fiying Dutchman,” running from London to Bristol, is the train which travels more sidly than any other in the world. It letes u distance of T18} miles, mak- ing no stops, in two hours, making an e of 50} wiles an_hour. A train which runs between Paddington and Swindon, England, takes sccond place. The distance 1s 774 miles, the time one hour and twenty-seven minutes, and stops none, and the average speed 53} niles, Germany is also progressive in this matter. On the railroad between Berlinand Hanover a train is run which N the 152} miles in three hours and 18 m es, keeping up an average of over 51 miles an hour. The train from London to Peterboro comes next, cover- ing 74} miles in 1 hour and 29 minutes. I'his is on an average of 514 miles. Can- ada is ahead of the United States as far as expeditious railroad s concern- ed, a train on the Canada Pacific, from Coteau to Ottawa, making 78 4-10 miles in 1 hour and 34 minutes, or fitty miles an hour, including three stops. The Pennsylvauia Railroad runs the fastest train in this country between Jersey Uity and Philadelphia, a distance of 90 miles. It makes one stop and reaches its desti- nation in 1 hour aad 52 minutes. The average per hour is 48 3-10 miles. Other trains are as follows: England—London to KEdinboro, 309 miles, 9 hours, average 45 mules; Pennsylvania Bound Brook route—Jersey City to Philadelphia, 8) 4-10 miles, 2 hours, b stops, average 44 7 10 miles; Boston to Providence, 44 miles, 1 hour, no stops, average 44 miles; New York, Boston and Providence, 64 miles, 1 hour, 35 minutes, no stops, average 41 2.10 miles; Grand I'runk—>Montreal to Cotean, 374 miles, 55 i 1 stop, average 41 miles; i itic—Montreal to Ottawa, 120 miles, 2 hours and 55 minutes, 3 stops, average 41 miles; New York Cen- tral—Alhan; New York, 142 miles, I ( howrs, average 413 miles; Baltimore and Ohio—Beltimore to Wach- imgton, 40 miles, 1 hour, 1 stop, average 40 miles; New York to New Haven, 74 miles, 1 hour, 55 minutes no stops, aver- nge 39 7-10 miles; Boston and Albany— Boston to Springfield, 98 miles, 2 hours, 34 minutes, 3 stops, average 38 2-10 les; New York to Chicago, 913 miles, hours, ave | — - A Run on a Drug Store. ver was such 4 rush made on any drug store s s now at C. I, Goodman’s for @ trial bot tle of Dr. King's New Discover sumption, Coughs and C affected with asthma, bronc severe coughs or any affec and lunge, can got & trial bottle of this great remedy free b ling at above drug store. Revulai size, ¥1.00 —— A DEN OF SEA LIONS, for Con- Aow a Boy Wrestled a Cub on Anaca- pa Islasd, California, San Barbara Press, the rgged rocks, ouer which y lashed themselves into oam, Larco rowed us. We looked up in awa and wonder at the dark blrek vocks, upon whose higher points could he inctly seen the nests and the portion of he eazle lies who there, Througha navrow pass between these rocks and we are ina rock-inclos wsin almost benath the pitous cliffs of the main island, A pile of smoothly. washed stones afforded a landing place, and we were at the mouth of a large cavem and near a tunnel worn by the waters througli a mass of rock, pass through this tide it is sacred to the wild waves and breakers, To the right there is a den, and such a den, too, Here were seen at least two hundred littlo sea lion pups or cubs rolling and tumbling over the rocks, wholy unconsci- ous of our presence. It was not until a shot had been fired and rocks thrown at them that the large sea lions became alarmed. Dhey were not brave and made no attempt to protect their young., On the cont a3 #00n as they xaw us laok- ing in their nursery they gove loud barks, Broady is well known throughout this | snorts or roars and dived deep into the judicuat district, having boen . resident | water, which rose and. foll Fin 1ea of B.ownville for about tifteen years, and | breakers at the mouth of the cme practiced in the district court of ‘each (A hundred could have been caught county from which he asks | aughi luul. case, 8o stupid did they appear to . W THE GHEAT GERMAN Ml neEMeEDY RILEE MATING umbago, e, OTHACHR { SORE THNOAT .‘lf - QUINSY, AW sprve et SIHAINN, 8. Cuts, Brulses, FLOSTBITES BATNN, ACALDY, 1 i s belily wchies ! p FIFTY CENTS R GOTTLL Rl by all Driggists s 1d rvetiong (n 11 BACK HEADACIIE, T The Charles A, Vogeler ( ¢ e apocs e 4. VUGELER & (X ) Reitmors, Bdo €214 3 W HOLHESA LI Dry Goods! SAMYL C. DAVIS & CO,, Washington Avenue and Eifth Street, - - - ST. LOUIS. MO STEELE, JOHNSON & CO,, Wholesale Grocers ! AND JOBBERS IN FLOUR, SALT. SUGARS, CANNED GOOTS, WD ALL GROCERS' SUPPLIES A FULL LINE OF THE BEST BRANDS OF Cigars and Manufactured Tobacco. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER €O T SINETOLD, R Galvanized lronCormices, Window ~ CapsFinials Skylights & ' MAX MEYER & GO., IMPORTERS 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: ComM¥fnation, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and Brigands. WE. DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES. SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES, Thirteenth Street N Wholesale Druggist! . ND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. SPECIAL NOTICE TO 3 Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground Oil Cake. It is the best aud cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound unds of corm Lock fed with Ground Ol Cake in the Fal and Wintes, inatad of rhming dome will Lesdoaids of cors, and be in good marketable condition in the spring. Dairymen, as well ax others, who. use 1 e testil Ita merita. " Try it and judgo for yourselves. . Price §26.00 per ton; no charge for sacki 04-e0d. DDMAN LINSELD OIL €O} Ne‘.’?t’::h WM. SN YDER, MANUFACTURER OF OF STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS (armiaoes. Booies AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. Wagors 1 trated sl e e S 5 1 Siet, —~QMAYA, NEB AL TN gt e WILSON'S . N e and Sheel o Wanks) NEBRASKA. Build all kinds of Steam Bollers. Smoke Stacks, Breeching Lard, - ety Plabe-iron business. Repairing done io City u u:tl:‘y‘.d bl :\:u“ e da-g g Done at Eastern Prices and Warranted | Second-hand Boilers will be kept aa hand. Having had ma of \he couste aim coutident] can gire satistacaion, Raviog the Do e g anirnde g roets. J. M. WILSON Proorietor.