Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1883, Page 4

B o THE GWANA BEE. , except] Sunday. 3 The Published every wor @aly Mondsy mornivg dail R Y WAL oo Months, ... 8400 o Month. . 1.0 ne Year.... Bix Monens. .. R WRRKLY REN, PURLISIIXD RVXRY WEDNEADAY. TRRMN TOSTRAID, One Yoar .. £2.00 | Throe Months....0.. 8 & 8ix Months. 1.00 | One Month ... ... % American Nows Company, Solo, Agents :Newsdeal ot in the United States. CORRRSFONTRNCR. T A Communioations relating s and Bditorii matters should be addresscd to the Eprrom, ov, Tiix B “wustxmss verrnns § ¥ All Business Teteors ‘and_Remittances ‘shonld" be addressed to Tin Brx DUsLsTING Deatts, Ohecks and Postarlico orders to be_made pay able to the order of the company THE BEE BUBLISYING C0,, PROPS. EJROSEWATER, Editor. ————————— AocorpiNg to Delegate Cannon, the Mgrmon church received 23,040 now mombers last year. The Edmunds com- mission must go. e St Epwanp Suntivax has become Lord Chancellor of Ireland. The Sulli- van family seems to bo doing very well on both sides of the Atlantic. P Mr. CoxkriNa says that he will return t politics when the people call him. This stillness is becoming oppressive. Somebody should cut a hole in it with a knife. Roserr Lixocouy is said by army offi- cers to be the best Secretary of War since Edwin Stanton, The office is no longer run by the clerks as it was under McCrary's administration Lop Oner Justior Cotenrinor while im Ohicago was shown through a slaughter- ing establishment tho day previous to the banquet. At the banquot it was noticed that ho didn't take any pork Tar Anti-Monopolists of Nebraska are mot going to take much political advice from a man who challenged the editor of Tun Bre to debato the railroad issue with him, and volunteered to champion the monopoly side. Jupce Nevitue was endorsed by the Democrats of this district before Judge Wakely was endorsed by the Republi- cans. The Republican must revise its utterances about the hide bound Bour- bons who always vote the straight ticket. Tue Union Pacific organ publishes some Billingsgate from The Blair Pilot directed against Judge Savage, and asks us what we think of his record. Hilton has never made a record for any one but himself and the gamblers of Omaha know Dest just what that was. Tue Bee has no intention of being MPANT, OMAIIA. | crat. evident that Republicans will take their own counsel, and support for judges men of known integrity and ability with- out respect to party lines, is to keep the judiciary out of the mire of party politics. and the best men upon the bench. Democrats have gracefully yielded. They have endorsed Judge Pound in the Sec- CONSISTINCY. At the head of the editorind eolumns of the Omaha Republican the mame of azer Wakeloy appears as the Republi can candidate for Judgs of this District. Judge Wakeley has beon a lifelong Dem judge by and was a He became a commis. ocrot | | sion from James Buchanan, Breckenric pronounced pro-slav y Democrat when Douglas and Lin coln were rival candidates for | the presidency. When the South scced od he became & peace Democrat and op posed the war, In the midst of the ho was heartily in favor of the resolutions drafted by Sam Tilden declaring the war Since the close of has never ceased to be war the war he Democrat of a failure. Democrats, And now Mr. Wakeley has been nominated by a Republican conven tion and is supported by a Hepublican paper which violently opposes James W. Savage, a war Democrat, who went to the war and stayed there until the war was over. Consisten Repub licans will commit treason if they vote for James W, Savage, but a vote for Mr. thou art a jewel Wakeley isn't even a misdemeanor. 'ug Bre From the standpoint of which non-partisan judiciary with competency and integrity as the only tests,the numination of Judge Wakeley is eminently propor. Wakeloy is ono of the ablest lawyers not only in this State but in the whole West, His integrity is above suspicion and his temperament fits him peculiarly for the duties of the bench, For this reason Tue Bek can consistently give him a cordial support without enquiring what ticket he voted in 1860, But the Republican hoists the name of Wakeley, and in the same issue assails Judgoe Savage and urges Republicans to voto against him because he is a Demo- In such a state of affairs it is self has demanded a Judge Theissue in Nebraska as now made up We want the ablest The ond and Judge Neville in the Third, both of them Republican candidates, The Anti-Monopolists have done the same in soveral instances, and will support Ne- ville and Wakeley in this district. Nebraska will set the example to other States of a non-partisan judiciary. —_— It is understood that the county com- missioners have refused to change the plans of the new court in order to place a stono cornice around the building in- stead of the sheet-iron one which is called for by the original estimates. The hypercritical about our city schovls. 1t has been pleased to note the improve- ments which have taken place during the past two years, and is inclined to givoall credit where credit is due. It insists, however, that eur School Board shall conduct the business of the schools in a busineas manner. The people demand it. Tur Rev. Mr, Haven, who preached a sensational ser- mon on the Bose Ambler murder case, has been quietly dismissed by his con- Houghton, of New grogation, Rampant sensationalism has done much to bring the pulpit into dis- favor. Where a man has a truth ¢ speak he is likely to receive much more attention if he leaves off the cap and bells of the clown, ] New York's new Opera House, the Metropolitan, is to bo the largest in the world. It will seat 3,164 porsons, while the Grand Opera House in Paris accomo- dates only 3156, The rigging loft is 01 foet from the floor and the ‘‘sinkage” under the stage is 30 feet deep. Boyd's Opera House could almost stand on the stage, which is 101 feet wido and 70 feot deep. The “‘drops” are 72 and 45 feot and the auditorium is on a plan oqually vast. The variety of theseating accomo- dations is almost bewildering. Theie aro the parquet seats, baignoire boxes (on the floor level next to the stage), par- terro boxes, tho first and second tier boxes, the balcony, gallery and so on. Over 100 boxes have eacha dressing- room attached. Then come the public drsssing-rooms, smoking-rooms, parlors, banquet halls, ote. It will take a good deal of voice to go round all this elabora- tion of play-house architecture, and the accoustic properties have yet to be tested. Tug railroa ls have gone out of politics in Nebraska but the following is the composition of the Executive Board of the Republican State Central Committee: Mr. 8. B. Colson, of Fremont, Secre- tary; C. E. Yost, Treasurer; Samuel Chapman, J. A. Ehrhardt, W. D. Mat- thews, Church Howe, A L. Wigton, B, D, Slaughter and R. W. Montgomery. Colson, of Fremont, the uncle of our nephew, has played political capper for the U. P, for years, Yost is chief bene- ficiary of the U. P. job printing, which amounts to $50,000 a year and keeps the Omaha Republican alive, Bam Chap- man has worn the brass collar for years, in and out of the Legislature. Ehrhardt and Matthews are two of Valentine's strikers. Both fight for the railroads. Church Howe! Why, everybody knows Chureh Howe's usefulness as a promoter of monepoly schemes in and out of poli- tics. Wigton has been annexed recently by Jim Laird and the B. & M. with tele- graph bait. Brad Slaughter is as notori- ous s Church Howe. Mr, Montgomery is rather lonesome in that erowd. Heis the only man of the outfit that hasn't soiled his hands with railroad pup, He s register of the Bloomington land office B0 the railroads have goue owt of politics, difference in cost between the two cor- nices will be $4,000 and this is said to be faE DAILY BEE-= OMALA , SATURD\Y, OCTUnfR 13, 1¢85. | tary service when other gencrals |delined the honor of executing the decree of the Chambers. The ousy with which tho Comte de Paris clings toall his rights as the heir to the French ench throne shows that the islature was right in removing from sir high commands in the army all the nembers of his family, Royal pre tenders have no business to the armies of the republic, as an occasion | mighigreadily arise in which theirdynastic | interests would prove t swerful for their sense of duty. This act of dismiss ing the Orleans Princes and others of a like popular er have made Thibaudin very h the Radicals, While Pres Thibaudin's colleagues | ident Grevy and [ in tho cabinot saw that courtesy as well as policy demanded by the French government for the conduct of Alfonso, he sulked in his tentand refused toattend the banquet in the Ely with thecabinet is the satisfaction the Paris mob toward King es. His disagreement cause of his with- drawal;but while he gives place to a more moderate statesman in the Minis try of War, it is not prebable that his Radical admirers will permit him to re- main long in political inactivity. Thibau- din is succeeded by General Campenon, who is a Gambettist. The outbreak of Orangeism in Ireland, which has undoubtedly caused serious disaffection from Mr. Parnell's followers, is attributed to the malign intluence of Sir Stafford Northcote, the Tory leader, who has been holding meetings in Uls ter. For some time past the Orangemen of Ulster had been slowly but surely drifting into sympathy with the National movement. In bygone years they had enjoyed exceptional rights and privil- oges; they could not be evictea from their farms arbitrarily or without com- pensation, and their ‘manufacturing in- dustries had been liberally encouraged. Latterly. however, the landlords had be- un to encroach upon and repudiate the Ulster custom, and falling crops produced discontent in the northern province as well as elsewhere. At many of the clec tions, too, it was seen that the Protestant Home Rulers were endorsed by Catholic constituencies in preference to Catholic place-hunters, even in some instances where the latter were supported by the priests. All these facts, combined with the fervid appeals of some progressive, Jatriotic Orangemen, were gradually breaking down the ramparts of the | traditional Orange hostility to the National movement, and consequently aroysed alarm in the ranks of Tory statesmen. Party processions of Orangemen and Papists were ceasing to provoke riot, and 1t really looked as if, under the influence of Parnellism, foolish sectarian hatreds would be completely exorcised. So the leader of the Con- servativo party in Great Britain posted and disinterested po people accepted hin advice and rallied 1 his standard with so much unaniniry ane “ | contidence in his intentions that the pre | tender Montero is left with but an ineon | siderable fi Should General 1 leaing fail there is one remaining prosj e for the brave Peruvians in tl riotism. But the ion of their territory to Chili, who would provide them with good vovernment Cnres Rheumatism, Lum- bago, Lame Back, Sprains and Druises, Asthma, Catearrh, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, K e i the ahatteral I ear, Hinging in th start Tho face of Joved one cold, alas! And death-bell summoning the bier With fortune bad the new noan scowls, HR08 8 STt sk Wigidow b Diphthoria, Bums, Frost O aOer iy e oh, (%% i Bites, Tooth, Far, and Head- While direful rigns hedge inour way ache, and all pains and aches. BN The best Internal and extersai remedy (n the ced. Sold Teeumseh Notes. world, Yvery bottle gu Special Correspondence of Tik Brr. Trcomsen, Neb,, Oct. 10.—~The Anti Monopolists and Democrats met in mase dealers everywhere. Directions in eight languages. Price go cents and St FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop'rs, convention here to-day and nominatec BUFFALU, N. Y., U. 8. A. the following ticket for the ensuing olec- tion: —— County Clerk—-W. L. Dunlap. County Treasurer—George C Zutay ern, County Superintendent Public Instruc- tion—W. C. Moyer. THE PHILOSOPHY OF HEADACHE, Sheriff—Geo. W. Snide STOMACH, THF BOWELS AND THE 14_:;!(1 o/ B e E<PONSIBLE R EVER PANG A County Judge J P EAD G ULATE, TONE AND HAR Sucveyor—Allison Allen. " h N 3 : THE AC/ION OF TE E ALLIED OR Clerk Circuit Court—Martin Gabriel. N$ WITHL ‘!IA‘RwlAI‘IT ""S'Ehl'l}l\l‘fi Coror Dr. Farrall APERIENTL KoLD BY ALL DIUGGISTS. . T8 SUUKCE. The ticket is regarded as a strong one, | +* 1195 and will be elected by handsome major - ties. The “‘Little Giant of the Nemahas” will carry this county with easo for Cir- cuit Judge. e — ghai, owing to the political strain ‘rance and China, Revised estiiates of the French budget shows there is 55,000,000 francs which the winister of finance proposes to cuver by re- duction of governmental expenses. "The Paris Terps says, owing to the resigna- tion of the Spanish Mimstry, France now consders the difficulty with Spain, arising ’ru;n King Alfonso's reception in Paris, at an end. The prosecution in the case of O'Donnell, the murderer of Carey, have depositions from Al their witnesses and place the whole case before the ol r for O'Donnell. O'Donnell expressed the hope he will be acquitted, not w0 much for his own_sake as_for_ the sake of thowe who have 8o kindly subscribed for his defense. The Bridal Gifis, To the stately village bridal, With its feasting, danco and mirth, There came gray-haired singer One of the poor of earth. Silver and gold and jowels, The rich guests brought along; The bar 1 hud naught to offer, But just ons littls song. Dust are the bride and bridegroom, The proud guests lowly liez The contly gifts are crunbled The song can never di —— CAPITAL NOTES, AVAL PEOMOTIONS, WasnixaTo, October 12.—Capt. Jno. | H. Russell has been ordered to the com mand of the navy yard at Mare Island, California, November 1st, by which time he will have been promoted to the grade of Commander. MORE REFORM, Tt is underatood the sivil service com- L ———— mission has asked the President to direct THE SEVF further classification of employes in the | — Government service 8o as *o bring within | Hon, J. C. Crawford Nominated for the operation of the civil service rules Judge, s A Yelling Baby I« something to be avoided. Babies with colds, babies with crovp, babies with scalds, burns, bites, aches, sprains, or pains are bound to be- come noisy tenants of the household. Dr. Thomay' Lelectric il will cure all these com- plaints, over to Ulster and proceeded to assure Orange audiences that they were the vic- tims.of gross delusion; that they were being used as catspaws to their owh de- struction; that, if England's protecting hand were once withdrawn, the Catholic Trish would persecute and devour the Protestant Irish, and that the island would be deluged with blood. He adroitly insinuated more than he uttered the basis of the commissionera’ refusal. Now, we are in favor of economy in the constructi on of public buildings as well as in the expenditure of monies raised by taxation for other public pur- poses. And changes in buildings when once planned are often dangerous to the pocketbooks of the taxpayers. Many heavy jobs are misked behind corrected and onlarged plans for public buildings. In the present case, howover, wo believe that the commissioners will make a great blunder if they refuse to replace a sheet- iron cornice with one of solid stone whieh will accord with the rest of the beautiful structure which is going up on upper Farnam strogt, Thio difference in cost is trifling, The difforence in dura- bility and appearance is immense. The taxpayors of Douglas county will choor- fully ondorse an expenditure which is in the line of trus economy. JarTLe owners along the Northern Meoxican front er complain that Ameri- can cattle thieves run their cattle across the border, where the animals are either disposed of safely or elso are seized by the American customs officers. It is hinted that the stock that meets the lat- ter named fato is the hardest to recover. If this be truo Uncle Sam must be as bad as the thief. OTHLR LANDS THAN OURS. Excitement over the insult offered to Alfonso in Paris is slowly subsiding. France is mortified by the universal sym- pathy expressed for Span and still more by her own forced compliance with the demands of the Spanish ministry that Prosdent Grevy's apology should be mado public in the official journal. Worst of all, all Europe seems to have been alien- ated by the incident, The Czar is un- derstood to have intimated to Germany that all hopes of a French alliance so far as Russia is concerned are now dispelled. Bismarck has succeeded in his object. The Spanish incident was the last stroke needful to weld the great German alliance and France now stands helpless and alone. Negotiations are still progressing slowly with China and although another battle is reported with the Annameso troops in which the French were victor- ious, M. Ferry hopes to m set the Cham- bers on October 22 with a statement that a treaty has been made with China and that France stands in pacific relations with all other countries. German ad- vices do not bear out this peaceful com- plexion, und there are some who believe that the wholesale discharge of German employes from French eatablishments way yet start a friction which will afford Bismarck another opportunity to punish France. Thé retirement of War Minister Thi baudin from the Ferry Cabinet scems to have given as much satisfaction to the French Royalists as to Germany. Gen- eral Thibaudin is the man who under- _ of course. They ean afford (o with such » mansgiog commitios. took to remove the Orleans Princes from their high commandsin the French mili- in express terms, and the first effect of his inflammatory appeal was witnessed in the assault of & drunken mob upon a convent! The result has been precisely what the opponents of Mr. Gladstone and Parnell desired. Sectional hatred is once more inflamed and thousands of Orange votes have been carried over to the Conservatives, NorwAv is undergoinga constitutional crisis which may endin arevolution. The whole Norwegian ministry has been im- peached for the violation of constitution- al rights, and, according to a telegram from Christiana, the judicial proceedixgs will presently begin with the trial of the Prime minister, The guilt of the ac- cused is flagrant, and if the effortto shield them from their just punishment shall prove successful—if, in other words, it shall turn out that the King's minis- n Norway are practically frresponsi- the pmwpfe will properly hold the King himself accountable for the breach of the constitution, and may declare that the compact, by which alone he rules, is broken, By that admirable Norwegian constitution all political power is vested in the Storthing vr National Legislature. The King can only exert executive functions in Norway through his Nor- wegian Ministers, who are directly re- sponsible to the Storthing. Under such a provision, » King would exercise far less power in Norway than is possessed by a President of the United States; but, not satisfied with this provision, the framers of the Norwegian Constitution isted upon curtailing still further the royal authority by limiting the right to veto legislation, = 1t was accordingly stipulated in the fundamental covenant between the country and the dynasty, which forms Norway's Magna Charta, that if a bill or resolution should be passed by three different Storthings, it should ipso facto become a law, not- withstanding the refusal of the King to sanction it. It was the resolute asscrtion of this constitutional right by the Nerwegian lature that has given rise to the Log pr Liberals have had u majority in the L lature, yet the King has persistently fused to choose his Norwegian Ministers from their ranks, or to remove them when their acts had incurred the censure of the people’s representatives, Deter- mined to put an end to this evasion of the clear purport of the constitution, the Liberals devised a plan to render the ministers amenable to their control, They introduced a bill providing that ministers should be present at the meetings of the National Legislature, and this bill, hay- ing been passed by three successive Storthings, has become a law within the territory of Norway, and has been so de- clared by a resolution of the assembly, rucurdu{mnru than two years ago. The Crown, novertheless, protested against this action on the part of the Storthing and has vll\‘()u!'ugm} its ministers in thei disregard of the new law. The wministry has accordingly been imneached, and an acquittal it is believed would be followed Dy such an uprising as would sweep the House of Bernadotte from power forever and establish a republic upon its ruins, The success of General Iglesias in Peru at last gives promise that peace will be restored to that wretched country General Iglesias by all accounts has poved himself to Lo a man of great courage and ability, After 1he failure of Blaine'sintermeddling diplomacy General Iglesias boldly took the ground that it was timo to make peace, even at a great sacrifice, with an enewy with whom Peru could not cope in war, In the excited condition of the Peruvians to take this course required a good deal of courage " | banking houses in Boston and other the class of employes now receiving less than $900 per anmum and the President is believed to favor the propo- sition and it is thought he will soon direct the reclassification of employes re- ceiving less than $1,200, which will in- clude & number of those receiving less than 8900 and who not now subject to the regulations of the civil service com- mission, It is not thought, however, employes receiving less than $800 will be included in the classitication. ARKANSAW'S CLAIM. Secretary Folger has written a reply Senator Garland, who recently pre- sented the claim of the State of Arkan- saw for money alleged to be due under | the deposit act of June 23, 1876, in | DELEGATES PRESENT. which he Since the indebtedness| Knox—Angus McDonald, John H. of the Uy ates has been sufficient | Fox, George D, Mullion, M. D. Leonard, to th the surplus revenues, T ander- | Fritz Mojidzk stand that the usages of the department{ Cedar—J. H. Felber, B. B. Boyd, has been to look upon the deposit act as | Henry Felbér, William Patton, John being at least suspended, if not entirely | Severn, obsolete, and until otherwise directed by | Madison—J. W. F Congress, I am disposed to concur in | rigan, Thomas Con that usage. | “Dixon—Barney Riley, Thos. M. Shaw, {John T. Holmes. TELE . | Cuming—John Q. Neligh, Edward Bissell, heavy lumber dealer, has | Carey, M. D. Horal assigned, Preferences, $39,000. | Stanton—L. C. Sharp. The treasurer of the Parnell testimonial | Wayne—Evus Beemer, Chas. Ebel. fynd report $1,800 forwarded from San Fran-| —On motion of J. H. Fox, of Knox, the cisco. | Hon. J. C. Crawford, of Cuming, was John McBean,mill owner, Nashweak, N.B. | was nominated as candidate for Judge of absconded. He raised $10,000,mostly on forged | tho Soventh district. The motiof was aper. ) i scconded and carried unanimously. Work will begin at once on the Cape Cod | pp o Dl Pt [ bR (I,fim N OnCoWill soon bo em-| The following Central Committee was Rl |appointed: Madison county, Chas. Jenk- ‘A soldier in Oukics, Mexico, shot the corpo- | in8; Knox, G. D. Mullen; Cedar, Wm. ral dead. A pursuing policeman killed the | Patton; Cuming, John Q. eligh; soldier. |Stanton, J. C. Bennett; Wayne, Clas. A captain of & Mexican artillery killed his | Eble; Dakota, H. Es-erling. sweetheart yestorday and then killed himself. | On motionof Mr. Fox, it was unani- Jealousy, | mously resolved that this convention do A boiler burst at the Sauita Ricts mines, | extend its most earnest thanks to the Apxisoy kilug Superintendent Martin and | Ho, B, Rosewater for the manly fight 3 which he has and is making against cor Major E. B, Grimes, Quartermaster, U. 8. | porate monopolies in behalf of the people Ao s .'l,'f'.}f:,‘-l“!.‘fi.rnu?la'.""”' at Fort Leaven- | of {his State, and with their obligations The Mississippi State Board of Health re- ceived notice of a geuuine case of yellow fover at Ocean Springs. A man nay Correspondence of Tie F NorroLk, October 10, 10 o, m.—The Anti-Monopoly convention was ca'led to order by John H. Fox, of Knox county, at the place mamed in the call for the | purpose of nominating a candidate for judge of the Seventh judicial district. Wm. Potter, ot Cedar, was called to the chair and John H. Fox elected secretary. The committee on credentials, August McDonald of Knox, J. L. Haines of Dixon, J. W. Heath of Madison, reported as follows: ath, John T. Car- James | stand by him in the future. The convention adjourned with cheers for Crawford and Rosewater, Joux H Fox, § Urena recently etary. ssinute thy President of Sant | e — Neyba, Hayti, Tho President shot the asail. | n of Lazarus ant dead. | tion, No one thinks The muit of the Peoria Sugar Refinery is | of rai o times, though some cancelled, Tho suit was brought to re dewpe h's door hive | 160,000 on & policy iusurance upon the | completely rostored by tifl's refinery, burned October, 18¢ | v genuine and lasti curring & loss of wbout 500.000. The Court | o m— directed non-suit with leave to renew action, An order has been 1 ., J. Dewey, the Englishman who came | exchange of throvgh ored pouches be t» Montreal from Liverpool and abtained from | tween the postmasters of New York and Port- Molson's bank 000, other largn sums from | 1wd, Oregon, places, | was arrestod at San Franciseo Thursday on | the steamer Coptic, just ws tho vessel had started for Hong Kong. H. M. Hoxie, Vice-President of the Mis. souri Pacific Railroad received a telegram from John C. Galt saying the statement wraphed from St. Lolus that he had dec o sorve as Commissioner of the Western pas 1, was unsuthorized. 1t is believed THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN Relloves and cires RHEUMATIS.. algia, Lumbago, BACKACH HEADAOTE, TO0THACHR SORE THROAT QUINSY, bW NRAINN, Soreness. Cuts, Bruises, ¥l BUKNN. NCALDY, Francisco for Houg Kong, ¢ 1y 1,200 Chinamen, the lar sailed from this port, Over 900 were provic with return certificates. One item worthy of | {8 remark, was that every one of the 1,200 carried | |48 off with him from 8500 to 1,000, . | | { s — FOREIGN NOTES. S TBITES ~ | Torne and Louiso leave for England on the | 15th, | | Irving and Ellen Terry have sailed for the Juited States. B! Senor Pasoda Perrera has undertaken the Sy Vo ek of reforming the Spanish ministr { (@ Thehaciaa f, Nogainr £ 4 A Chilian force ¢ 0 men nurl'rin-d » band of Moutengros, uear Frins, killing 150 men 5 and capturiug vighty horses | GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, 1t is understood in Paris that Gen. Campe " pivsicat. & [ uou, the hew Miuister of War, will generally N Cures u“hm“ pursue Gen. Thibaudiu's polley. L ot X A reward of £50 wa offered for the recov ‘w GrviTAL LOSS & F MANLY VIGOK, Sper ey, allves of Willle Dickinson, a boy slen | BF 4 fram howe in Wisconsin, November, 1581,and | Qi taken to Cornwall . S Be Press to any adross. wgists. EN rs, 718 Olive Streot, St mperor Willi ving recently recelved | CAL INSTITUTE, Propsis » number of menacing flmrn. inquiry was | Louls, Mo, " made, and it was found tho sender was fu- | ) Bave seld Sir Astley Cooper's Vital Restorative Bace [ or yoars. Every customer spoaks highly of it ) asa remedy of true merit 'C. F, Goobwax, Druggist Vig-mko-oodly Private telagrams report Snancial difficu), | ‘Beiaciagtysadorss b tes spreading among the commercial commu. [ Omaba Feb. 1 1888 Galvanized lronComices, Window W HOLHESA L Dry Goods! SAIM'L C. DAVIS & CO, Washington Avenue and Eifth Street, - - - ST. LOUI ~ STEELE, JOHNSON & CO.,, : Wholesale Grocers ! AND JOBBERS IN FLOUR, SALT, SUGARS, CANNED GOOTE, 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 S. MO . SINNETOIL.D, CapsFinials Skylights &0 ° Thirteenth Street N MAX MEYER & C0., 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: Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and Brigands. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES. SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES. (MEYER & (0. (B 007"SPORTING 600DSG: C. F. GOODMAN, - Wholesale Druggist! AND DEALER IN Paints, 0ils, Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA. NEBRASKA. SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Cround Oil Cake. It 1s the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. tock fed with G and be in good o its merits. ‘I, od. One pound is equal to three pounds of corn ound Oil Cake in the Fall and Winter, instead of running down, will increase in weigh rketable condition in the lprirrlr. Dairymen, as well as others, who use it can testify and Judgo for yourselves. - Prios $20,00 per fons no charge (or s WOC AN LINSELD OIL COM WILSON’S ler . Steet Ton ks OMAHA, - NEBRASKA, Bulld all kinds of Steam Boilers. Smoke Stacks, Breeching Lard, Water and Oil Tanks, and do a geners plate-iron busivess. Ropairing done in City and Country. All work Done at Eastern Prices and Warranted ! Socand-hand Boilers will be kept on hand. _ Having had aany years experiencein the trado n different parke I the country, | am confident | can give satisfaction, having the best shop and tools in the State. Shop cor. 19th and Plerce Streets. J.M.WILSON Proporietor. WM. =N ¥ DH I, T~ = MANUFAUTURER OF OF STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS armianes, Buooies Road Wasos AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. and 1320 Hamoy Stroet and 408 8. 16¢h Btreet, --voum NEB » 181 u trated Cutalogue furnlshed free upon applicatian E o P — f;"b"