Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 17, 1883, Page 4

THE TRADR OUTLOOK. Why a horse chestnut isn't THE GM Al ’\ BEE. The unsettled feeling in trade circles [good as o hores! In|® iblished ewey nmm, omfln-my.lm uy Wonduy worning da e i, N me Your,.. $10.00 1 Three Montha, . WX Moned. . 6,00 | One Month. . IR WEEKLY RER, PURLISITED KYNRY WEDNRSDAT. Ome Tear. ®ix Wontha . 1.00 Amorican News Company, Sole) Agenta @ in the United States. conmmsroNDRNCR. T A Communioations relating to News and EARGFial matters should be addressed to the Eorror, or Tis [T Seosiomss Larreas g All Businoss Lotters and Remittances ‘should” bo sddressed to TN Bir PURLISIING CONPANT, OMATIA. Drafts, Cheoks and Postoffice ordors to be made pay ble to the order of the company. THE BEE BUBLISHING C0, PROPS, Meeting of the Anti-Monopoly State Committee, The members of the Anti-Monopoly State committee are hereby requested to meet at the Arlington house, Lincoln, sn Friday, Oct. 19, at 2 o'clock p. m., to place in nomination a candidate for Re- gent, vico John H, Ames, withdrawn, and to transact other important busi- noss. J. Bunrows, Merroy, Oct. 15, Jhairman, AxD now the leading Republican organs are insisting that the Ohio storm wasn't =0 much of a shower after all. PockemixG fees nml shaving warrants are not the best of recommendations for a candidate for re-election to the county clerk’s oftice. Pavr Vanpervoorr still lingers East, Several hundred holders of stock in the TRed Bear mine are anxious to discover where their money has gone to. CorLector Post is in the city. This announcement will be a genuine surprise to the clerks in Mr, Post's office, who catch glimpses of him about once in two months, Mz. Lrams believes in civil service re- ferm so far as it retains a man in office, but there is a good many citizens who think that eight years is a pretty long pull at the bottle. Mr. Reese is surprised at the record which his backers are manufacturing for him. The briefless barrister of Wahoo has suddenly discovered that he is a sec- ond Marshal, and the peer of Story. Tax bankers’ couv n'ion is still in ses- fion at Louisville, but so far as we have seen no one has ye' exp ainel how it is that the reduction in bank taxation has which was noted a week ago has increased rather than diminished during the past woek. Eastorn centres are more affected than those further west, but business has been quieter in all sections than was an- ticipated and thero has been no rush of | business in any department. The gen- eral opinion is that the mild weather lLas unfavorably affected the wholesale busi- ness by retarding consumption. In job- bing the movement has been fairly active, but has not equalled the September aver- age. There is consequeutly a feeling of disappointment among merchants who looked for an increase rather than a de- cline in sales the second week of October. While there ia no depression in trade circles there is a general want of confi- dence that restrains active movements and confines operations within narrow limits, The unwholesome expansion of credits and the spirit of spoculation in cortain quarters which have been evidenced by recent failures are among the principal causes of the prevalent distrust, and both are likely to receive a check from the greater con- servatism and caution which their dis- closure has brought about, Last week’s failures in the United States and Canada number 187, as against 183 the week preceeding, An increase is reported in the Southern States. Some oxcitement was noted during the week in both the cot- ton and coffee markets, unfavorable crop reporta in each instance - influencing a riso in prices and large trading. A re- newal of activity in the dry goods trade is anticipated as soon as colaer weather sots in, The grain markets have exhibited more or less weakness owing largely to the small export demand for wheat and the increase during the weck of about 1,600,- 000 bushels in the visible supply. The accumulation in English markets con- tinues large, and their requirements are more than met by current receipts of | home-grown wheat and liberal importa- tions from India and Russia, which are reported as of a better quality than the bulkof the American crop and obtain- able at relatively low prices. The de- mand from the United Kingdom is prin- cipally for high grades suitable for mix- ing with the inferior qualities which make up a large part of the reserve stocks now in store in that country. Ex. porters have taken about 800,000 bushels of corn from the Atlantic ports during the week, but there has been no general activity in the demand. The October crop reports show that our wheat yield will somewhat exceed 400,000,00 bushels, which is about 20 per cont below the crop of last year. in most cases | not been followed by a decrease in the rates of discount. , Some enthusiastic editors have dubbed Mr. Colby *“The Big Giant.” This is a alight mistake in placing the curiosities in the' museum. ~Mr. Colty has always w‘y,;fiu “‘Man With the Iron Jaw.”. Tux bar of Douglas: county who twice assisted in electing Judge Savage to the benchznd each timo gavo ‘& practically dxanimous n'p;‘on to his candidacy will learn with surprise that he never was much of a lawyer anyhow, Tue New York Sun notes with ap- proval that William 8. Holman has steadily refused to accept free passes dur- ing the many years that he has been in public life. Judge Savage can boast of the same record. A SOCIAL DANGER, The earnest and vigorous agitation which has begun over the: question of divorce is & tardy recognition of the dan- ger with which our too liberal laws are threatening the social fabric, The causes for which the marsinge bond can be dis- solved in the Unfon States are increasing year by year until they are now so numer- ous that they availed of to an enormous extent. The evil is widespread and growing, and its very extent is making our people callous to its effects. Last week in New York, a congregation in a church consecrated to the rites of reli- gion, listened quietly to the former min- ister of the gospel, who openly advocated & greater laxity in the laws dissolving the marriage tie. Fow are aware of the alarming increase in divorces in this country during the Fraxg Harron has come again to the front and this time denounces the civil service law as a fraud. Asan officer of an administration pledged to support the law and maintain it in its operation, Mr, Hatton's de :larations are the height of bad taste. Either the Cabinet or the First Assistant Postmaster General should resign at once. And every one but Towa Republicans wouldn't weep if Mr. Gresham's assistant shook tho dust of Washiagten from his shoes at once, —— Mg, SoreNsERGER, of Wahoo, is agi- tated over the intimation of Tue Bex ‘that he was a little slow in turning over the proceeds of a collection made by him for a Chicago client, and denies that “ there were any threats of prosecution made, or that he had pecketed the re- ceipts. Wo are advised by the attorney, who had the matter in charge, that Mr, Sorenberger claimed that his delay in turning over the collection was due to his absence from Wahoo. The attorney, not knowing this, went down to Wahoo and made the col- lectiod from Mr, Sornberger's clerk, there being of course no threats of pros- ecution, ———— ConrroLLer Kxox suggests that, in view of the extinction of the National debt, our National banks be required to place their capital in the debt of Nations which are not liguidating so rapidly— :rhh the consols of Great Britain the rentes of France. The simple w in regard to such a proposition these bonds secure? And from the American point of view they certainly are not as secure as our own debt. They mm _xy exposed to incessant and ‘wide fluctuations with the wars and ru- mors of was of the Old World, but they are also open to the danger of sweeping changes, To go abroad for some- which to invest that which we the most secure would be a compliment to the institutions of the old 'fltflflinhu no disposition to- The best way to secure the is to suspend the when its past ten years. At a meeting held in Philadelphia last week over which Bishop Paddock presided, some in: teresting statistics on the subject were presented. In Maine there were 587 divorces granted in 1872, an increase of nearly 50 per cent in the last twenty years, In New Hampshire divorces have increased from 107 in 1860 to 314 in 1882, _Other New England states fur- nish records equally bad, if not worse In the same period Massachusetts in crensed her divorces from 243 to 600; Connecticut from 14 in 1849 to 445 in 1880; and Rhode Island, from 162 during 1809 to 261 in 1882. In four of the New England states, where 720 divorces were granted in 1800, there were 1,109 in 1870, and 1,439 in 1878, In Ohio the ratio of divorces to marriages was one in twenty-six in 1865, and that in 1881 the ratio had grown to be one in seventeen. Two counties in Minnesota were named, where, during the last ten years, divorces have increased fifty per cent faster than marriages, San Francisco leads the list of citiea in the divorce line, the ratio be- ing one in 5810 last year. Chicago is much more moderate, her proportion of divorces to marriages being one in 18 4-10 last year, but even this is fearful to contemplate, Facts like these ought to awaken public attention to this growing evil, The marriage relation is the foundation of human society. Anything which tends to lower its sacredness is an injury to public morals. Looked upon purely as an ordinary contract, it may be ruthlessl broken by mutual consent. The spirit of our laws has not so considered it, thoug their operation in several States has been practically to throw down the barriers which socisty has erected for its own preservation, There is need of a sounder publio sentiment on this subject, Tt is one of the glories of the Roman Catholic church that it has sternly set its face against this evil by prohibiting divorces between members of its com nunion, —— THE DAILY BEE~-OMAHA, WEDNESD.AY, OCTOBER 17, 1883, chestnut the one oase the committe ar- rogated to itself the right to represent tho republicans of this county in a dele- gate convention, a proeeeding for which they had no anthority whatever. In the other case, a majority of the central com- mittee, through Mr. Reynolds, simply exercised the usual authority to fill a vacancy caused by the withdrawal of a candidate. Tue action of the Northern Pacific railroad in declining to become a party to the special contract system by which the Central and Union Pacific roads have been bleeding San Francisco shippers, will be received with rejoicing on the const and cannot but accrue greatly to the benefit of the new line. The special contracts have been the most odious form of the railroad tyranny. They were dovised to crowd out competition by means of the sailing vessels around Cape Horn and bound all shippers in return for slightly reduced rates to ship all freight by the all rail route. Then the rates to those who refused to sign the as | branches of the Legislature, the vote n a ition to abolish contract t from the State prisons, Pennsylvania will elect Auditor-Gene- ral nnd tate Treasurer. inia will elect part of its Senate and its ful rTAnomhly. VOICE OF THE STATE PRESS, Keep an Eye on Them, Central City Courier. The platform-—which we give in full on our hrst page—reads like a joke, and creates a strong suspicion that the ma. chine, in spite of its pretended cheerful- ness, has been awfully scared by last fall's cyclone. When a committee headed by Chairman Gere, and composed in part of Valentine from Cuming, and Nye from Douglas, presents such resolutions as are elsowhere reported, to a_convention pre sided over by Church Howe, there has been an awful strain somewhere. The public can afford to keep watch of those resolutions. Not the Man for Judge, Burtonlan (Rep ). Our delegation to the State convention voted for a man the peer of Judge Sav- age, namely, Judge Lake, but Judge Lake was not nominated; the machire nolected a man far below Judge Savage in contracts were raised and spies of the company visited the docks upon the ar- rival of every sailing vessel and noted for future vengeance the names of every merchant who dared to patronize the Clipper ship lines. The St. Paul Pioncer Press, from whom we secure the in- formation, notes that at the recent conference at San Francisco strong influence was brought to bear on the Northern Pacific, both by the Central and Union roads on the one hand, and the shippers on the other. *“Mr. Muir, the represontative of the new road, was from the outset strongly inclined to favor the merchants, but was finally inclined to defer his action in the matter. The result of Fis deliberations is now made public. That the decision is an eminent- ly wise one, can scarcely be doubted. 1t put the Northern Pacific from the start in the position of trying to deal fairly and honestly by the business interests of the west. It shows that the managers of this road are broad-minded enough to recognize tho right of the shipper to choose a carrier for his goods, and that they are willing to take their chances with others in a fair competition fer busi- ness. The effects of this refusal to enter into the pool will, of course, be most im- portant. The days of the special con- tract system are now numbered, and the other roads must prepare to look out for themselves as best they can.” Mg, 8. 8. ReyNowps, of Butler county, is being hauled over the coals by certain railroad organs for his action in connec- tion with the nomination of the Anti- monopoly candidate for Judge of the Fourth Judicial District. According to these papers, Mr. Reynolds has commit- teda terrible outrage which is without pre- cedent. Now what did Mr. Reynolds do? Wherin . did he wusurp authority? The antimonopoly convention for the Fourth district nominated Mr. Higgins, of Platte county, for judge and ad- journed. Judge Higgins, some dazs later, notified the judicial committee, of which Mr. Reynolds is chairman, that he could not accept the nomination. There- upon Mr. Reynolds and the committee consulted as to the most available can- didate, and a majority agreed upon Mr, Williams and instructed Mr. Reynolds to have that selection made public. Mr. Reynolds telegraphed to Tae Bk from Fremont to have Mr. Williams announced as the candidate in place of Higgins. This is the sum total of Mr. Reynolds’ offense and we would like to kuow why he should be de. nounced. It is common usage in every political party for the central committee or the executive committee to fill when candidates decline nominations made by a convention. It is done in every campaign by state committees and by county committees and it is regarded everywhere as perfectly regular, It would } o preposterous to recall conven- tions every time a vacancy occurs from any cause and the proper parties to act in such emergencies are executive com- mitteos, vacancies —— WE are pained to observe that accord- ing to the Omaha Zepublican,one of the blots on Judge Savage's record was his failure to secure the acquittal of a man who confessed to having committed mur- der, That settles it. A lawyer who can’t dofeat justice has no right to aspire to the Supreme Bench, State Elections in November, The State elections yet to occur this year will be held onTuesday, Nov. 6. The complete list is as follows: Connecticut will elect one-half its Senate and its full House of Representa- tives. Maryland will elect Governor, Con- troller, Attorney-General, and Legisla- ture, Magssachusetts will elect Governor, Lieu- | o tenant-Governor, Becretary of State, I'reasurer, Attorney General, Auditor, and Legislature, Minnesota will elect Governor, Lieu- tenan'-Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Attorney- Gmwnd and Rail- road Commissioner, and vote upon three proposed amendments to the Constitution of the State, whith provide (1) that the general elections shall be held hereafter in November in each year; (2) that the Secretary of State, the Treasurer, and the Attorney-! Oeuond shall serve two years and the State Auditor four years, and (8) fix the terms of service of the Judges and the Clerk of the Supreme Court and of the Judges of the District Court of the State. Mississippi will elect its Legislature. Tuz Republican wants to know what Rosewater thinks abont Reynold's high- handed proceeding after denouncing the action of the Douglas county central committee in appointing delegates to the Nebraska will elect a Justico ef its Supreme Court and Regents of the State | paper. University. New Jeruy will elect Governor, part of its Senate, and its full House of Ropresen- tatives, legal ability, Mr. M. B, Reese of Wahoo, who has the reputation of an nrdimry country lawyer is a pleasant gentleman and has been district attorney for two terms but is unpopular in his own coun- ty by reason of his political antecedents, This is a fair unpredudiced statement of the standing of the Republican nomineo for the highest judical offco in the gift of the peoplo, * And now it will be in nrdm- for thum pa- triots to tell us it is our duty to vote for Mr. Reese, becauso he is nominated, not because he is the peer of Judge Savage. The machine nominated him, and now boys work your elbows to elect him; ability goes for nothing after a conven- tion has put it seal on the candidate. Mr. Reese is the choice of the U. P. and B. & M., and is noted more for his abili- ty asa straddler than as a jurist or coun- sellor. In plain words M. B. Reese is not the man the Republican masses hoped would be brought out to defeat 80 ominent a lawyer as Judge Savage. A Third Rate Lawyer . Plattsmouth Journal, The nomination of M. B. Reeso for Supreme Judge is generally regarded asa very weak and improper one, and is al- moat equivalent toa defeat in advanco Reese was o resident of this city some ten years ago, and is described as a third or fourth-rate lawyer, and a very poor scholar, as the city which he kept for a short time, will show. The Republican delegates from Cass county came home from the convention pretty theroughly disgusted. PERSONALIIES, Wilkie Collins is said to smoke almost con- stantly. Henry Villard's combined salaries are said to amount to 880,000 a year, Alfonso seems to be about as big a man_in Spain as the Athletic base ball club in Phila- phia. Philip Armour, the Chicago_speculator, has a frosh boudquot of flowers at his desk every day. The Princess of Wales is becoming deaf, The Prince would no doubt be botter pleased if sh would becomo blind. Mr. John Sullivan hns announced his in- tention of golug abroud, and M. Tug Wil: son would do well to begin dodging immedi- ately. Don Macodonia Aragon is the name of a man who killed two cowboys in Arizona, Ho will be killed himself if he doesn't change his name, Mrs. David Davis e said to be very happy, and she says that her lifo s a continual round of pleasure, Yes, it must b a great round if it ia around David. Rosn Bonheur is now 61 years old. When there is “‘a bull after Ross Bonheur” nowadays it must be a sight to see the old girl getting over a five-barred fence. Probably the most envied_woman in the world is Jane Johnson, of Leeds, England, who is 84 years old, and 'has been convictad of drunkennoss over two hundred times, We notico that Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher accompanies her husband during his lecture tour in Texas. The old lady evidently doesn’t feel as if she could trust Henry yet. Madam Modjeska’s maiden name was Hele- na Benda. If it were not for the strawberry mark on her left arm_we wight mistake her for a near relative of the well-known Helen Blazes, Zola and the American hog are being sup- prossed by the Germans, 1t is extremely mor- tfying thus to have foreign governments put- ?n the American hog in the same class with Zolw, Bismarck is so superstitious that he will never begin an undertaking on Friday, nor sgn an important document on that day. He in said to have predicted the day and hour of his own death, and to be greatly interested in astrology. Turgeneff, the Russian novelist, was French, in some of his ideas aud habits, as, Lhuugy never married, he lived for thirty years with the singer Viardot-Garcia, while the woman's husband also lived in the family, He left one child by this woman, Clura Louise I\ellx is now said to be en- aged £o f M, Royal b1, Baasott, of Birming- | g, ham, Conn, This loaves Bartholdi's statue of liberty as the only person on the continent to whom Miss Kellogi has not, at_some time or other during the past century, been formally engaged, They say that Juh, fllb Apache chief, is dead. ~ Well, ma; bo 80; but as that was what they said abowt Jesso Jumes, and Sitting Bull, and Capt Jack, and the rest of our woder: heroes, perhups it would be wiser to wait awhile till Mr. Juh cowes in out of the wood with hix grip-sack full of scalps, Chief Justice Coleridge will not visit Kan- sas City, daving never robbed a nulwuy train, and having no intention of foundis pork fuotory, s wus nok vogured us & pas i ularly notable attraction by the Kansus City wonrn who are just now ina conditicn of rhupsody over s ‘‘Princess Chuck” opera troupe. Charles Goodnight has the largest cattle ranch in the world at the head of the Red River, Texus. He began buyiug land feur years u’-'lllm(h 70,000 acres at 35 ceuts an v, TEha belos s vieon 82 an acre. - Hols -nu bu; ing, He coatrols 700,000 acres, To inclose {nh lands 250 wiles of fonve is required. He bas 40,000 cattle. Mary Anderson positively refuses to receive the diwmond necklace that the Prince <.1 Wales sout her, though it cost her a fl-ml of tears after trying it on before a flass. Sho s wlso returned a beautiful poodle dog with wany thanks. The Princess of Wales, when she heard this, ordered a chromo of Mary,and invited her to play a gawe of lawn tenuis with her in the palace back yard,--[Titusville Hecald, The objection to Frank Hatton seems to be that he stayed at hos ud kept the Kepublic from lapsiug into irretrievable ruin aud hope. less an. y, while the rest of the country’s servants were flattening their pampered noses against the plate-glass windows of excursion trains, It ill behooves us to nb‘( the ser- vices of this fathful creature with {ngratitude. But if the woist mnu- and he is throwu eut of a job at Washing! he can at any time Shop 10 S posicm ol & Touteroarvios oe’ thie paper. We ore, consis mies folled to & certain extent, Mrs, Obrion” pronounces her name with a delicate acoent on the first syllable. [t would be somewhat doaod to put it on the second, his ene- ropson- | Blabe convention. Our brilliant contem: | Gomem o orril eleot Searetary of State, |0 troller, T ', Attorney-Gi gwum porary might just as well have asked: | Eogincer " and. St i g et e Surveyor, i don't ol Sourse hotody » Rd ol her for thate M u.- Obrion want 1o, "% & watchiul Boighbor tells, £0 oall on & 1&«3 Her rio brought buxow servact 5 the door, who informed her that Mrs, —— was not at home, ““Oh, not a¢ home! 1 am v worry,” sald Mrs, Obrion, prononneing her Wworda with a ianguid seoent, which gave them a distinet ring of high oulture, “Will yon tell her that Mrs, Obrion called? *‘I will, mum.” “Areyou quite suro you ean remem! ber the name. , faix, yes; I'll remember it mum, O Brynn ln t'ummnn dade, where 1 came from, VALLEY COUNTY ORGANIZING. An Enthusiastic Meeting of All Elements Opposed to Monopoly Rule, Judge Savage Warmly Endorsed for the Supreme Bench, Correspondence of Tix B, Nonri Loue, Valley Co., October 14, As | intimated in my last letter would be the case, the Democrats, Anti-Mynop- olists and disaffected Republicans, of Valley county, met at Ed. Miller’s hall, in the town of North Loup, last night, to organize for the support of Judge Sav- age at the coming election. The meet- ing was an enthusiastic one, being ab tended by Democrats and others from all parts of the county, sone twenty-flve or thirty gentlemen coming from Ord, fifteen miles distant. The meeting was called to order by M. W.J. ]lnl]ndny, whe named Mr. O. 8. Kilbourne for chairman, and Steve A. Parks for secretary, which was agreed to. Mr, Kilbourne, in taking the chair, explained in a neat and concise manner the objects of the meeting, paying well- deserved compliments to Judge Savage, WHOLESAILE Dry Goods! SAM'L C. DAVIS & CO, - ST LOUIS. MO STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., Wholesale Grocers ! AND JOBBERS IN FLOUR, SALT. SUGARS, CANNED GO07S, ND ALL GROCERS' SUPPLIES A FULL LINE OF THE BEST BRANDS OF Cigars and Manufactured Tobacco. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RARD POWODER CO SALEM FLOUR. i Tide ! Tfl"f 1 made 34 Salem, Richartecn Oory Nuvl-;;n, in the Combined Rollor Stone System. W ve SIVE sale of our flour to one firm in & We have opencd a brauch at 1618 Capitol avenu Omaha. ~ Write for Prices. Addross either Y Herirtstnbkrrhedd sty Wnslunqtan Avenue and Eifth Sm-et and advising harmony and unity of action in their deliverations, so that they could present a solid front to the enemy, and route him in his very stronghold. After some routine business, such as the appointment of committees on finance, the campaign, etc., the meeting was ad- dressed by several gentiemen, among them Mr. Holladay, who delivered a u,ll» ing speech in favor of all partics umting who were opposed to the iron will ef monopoly, and meeting the party now in power at the polls, and defeating it. The orator of the evening was then in- troduced. He appeared in the per- son of Mr. R. H. Clayton, a ymmey- man printer, who by careful study and through his own native talent, has raised himself to the bar of this county. He arraigned the Republican party and gave a history of its gradual absor>tion by the monopolies of the country until now it is governed entirely by them. He claimed that the democratic party had always been the party of t{u people and the party of reform, and was the haven sought by the oppressed everywhere who wished to escape from the tyranny of the great corporations. He paid a high trib- ute tv the learning and worth of Judge Savage, and by comparison showed his superiority over his opponent. He re- viewed the services rendered by the Anti- Monopely candidate during ~the war, showing that while Mr. Reese was at home in safety, the Judge was at the head of his reg ment where the fight was thickest, Mr. Clayton was frequently interrupted by applause. It was then resolved to meet next Sat- urday in mass meeting at Ord, when a full ticket will be mominated. One thing is certain, Valley county will roll up a large vote for Judge Savage on November 6th. N. H. REAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN Relleves and cures RHEUMATIS.N, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, HEADACRE, TOOTHACHE SORE THROAT. QUINSY, 5W wr.0cotGS SPRAINS, Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, BURNS, SCALDS, And allother bodily aches and pair FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Sold by all Drugglsts and Dealers. Directions in 11 lnngusges. Tha Charles A. Vogeler (. (Bassers 104, VOGELER &1 ) Waltimorn, M. €01 ) United Btates _Depository. First National Bank —OF OMAHA— Cor. 13th and Farnam 8ts. The Oldest Banking Establishment in Omaha, SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS, Organized in 1808, Organized as & National Bank in 1863 CAPITAL . - - . - . - $200,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS - $150,000 OFFICNRS DIRMCTORS. Hanyax Kouxrzs, President. Joux A. CuxiaiTon, Vice President. A oustus Kountes, 2d Vice President., A, J. PorrLamox, F. H. Davis, Cashior W _H. Mnoquims, Assistant Cashicr, ‘Transacts & gencral banking business. Issucs time certificates hearing intercst. Draws drafts Franoisco and principal cities in the United Staf Also London Dublin, Edinburgh and the princi cition of the ¢ mtinent of ®nrn o LOTTERY $30,000 for $2. My m wil Regular Mont anlnqh m- ‘mm in the Masonic Hall, 2 ing, In Louisville, Ky. Tlmrsday, October 25th, 1883 wful Lottery and Fair Drawings chastsrid b M Jogtlatare of k. ‘And owine duty od legal h{ the highest court in th given to Heary County in the sum prowmpt payment of all prizes sold. A BEVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS £4TEvery ticket holder hiso rvisor, ) Qut the numbor an his icket d o oo e ing_uumber on the tag placed in the wheel I his pissence. "Thoss. drediuge wil soser o the s ursday of every mouth. Read the magnificent October Scheme. Bond for the # 80,000 10,0 6,000 Half Tickets 85 Tickets, $100. DON-T SEND BY u"olm HED E'r'?r:'l i"rocr OFFICEORDER, un D L . IW‘H’D’“]I‘?N‘!‘I‘&I orders to J. J d-eat-tu-th-Swist Sw e VALENTINEG « REPPY. > m Salem or Omaha, Meb. T. SINETOI.D, MANUFACTURER OF Gelvenized lronComices, Window CapsiFinials Skylights &0 Thirteenth Streot Neb SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Cround Oil Cake. (Itlatho best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. Onepound in equal to three pound of cora k fed with Ground Ol Cake in the Fall and Wintar, instoad of rinuing down, will Increase. in wolgh- | At be 10 pood sraPLptabIe comltion i s spring. D mmmn, a8 woll aa others, who use it can testify ita merita. ey it and judgo for yourselve... Pricy r ton; no charge for sacks. Address 04-00d-m¢ OnD AN LlBSEIID OIL COMPANY, Omaha 0. M. LEIGHTON. H. T. CLARKE. LEIGHTON & CLARKE, (SUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS. &5'gjiy Wholesale Druggists ! —DEALERS IN— ‘Paints, Oils, Brushes, Class, OMAHA, - - - - - - NEBRASKA. MAX MEYER & CO0., IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS ! - AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC OIGARS, 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 GATE GITY PLANING MILLS!L. MANUFACT ERS OF Caroente rs’ Materials Sash, Doors, Blinds, Stairs, Stair Rallmzs Balusters, Window & Door Frames, &1 First-class facilities for nn mmuhmuu of all kinds of Mouldings, Plan| d Matohl; specialf Ordors trom the country will be o, bromytly exeouted, - g Ap il uld | communications to A MOYER, Proprieto J. 0. PRESCOTT N. P, CURTICE, J. 0. PRESCOTT & CO,, Wholesale and Retail PIANOS & ORGANS! Music, Musical Instruments of all Descriptions. CHEAPEST AND MOST RELIABLE H[]USE In the State. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK OR SEND FOR PRICES, 2O. 1800 Farnam Straat - . A - rIw J. H. CIBSON, CARRIAGE AND WAGON NANUEACTORY RNER TWELFTH AND HOWARD 7IRENTS, oM AECA, - - - - - - Particular sttention fven to 1w alria . Batls.ac'co yuaranteed