Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1883, Page 4

| i | e 4 THE DAILY BEE--*OMAHA, THURSDAY, e et e e | — OCTOBER 18, 1885. " “ o rHE GMAXA BEE. Published every worning, ‘exceptf Sunday. i The @iy Monday morning daily. W YA ne Yoar. .. ..$10.00 1 Thiee Montha, iz Monens 276.00 | One Month..... ... 1.00 VIR WRRKLY BR, PUBLISITRD RYRRY WEDNRSDAY. TRRMAPORTRAID, One Yoar 2.0 | Three Months. -o 8 00 8ix Monthe. 271,00 | One Month .. 4% Amorioan News Company, Sole] AgentsXNewsdeal ors in th United Statos. CORRRSFONDRNCR.S A A Communications relating to News and Editorial matters should bo addressed to the Eniron, or, Tik wustNRes LRTTRRAQ Al Business Tottors and [temittances ‘should” be addressed to TR Brn PURLISIING COMPAXY, ONATIA Drafts, Cheoks and rders to be_mado pay able o the order of the company THE BEE BUBLISHING C0,, PROPS, E. ROSEWATER, FEditor. —— e 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Lincoln, sn Friday, Oct. 19, at 2 o'clock p. m., to place in nomination a candidate for Re- gent, vice John H. Ames, withdrawn, and transact other important busi- noss. J. Burrows, Mewroy, Oct. 15 Chairman, e e g Sixor Mr. Reese hasn't any record to run on, he must be traveling on his shape. Axotnek English beauty bas sailed for this country to work the mine of Ameri- can pocketbooks. Tue grand jury couldn’t quite agree with the contractors that it was money that made the mayor go. Prommirios was defeated in Ohio by 40,000 majority, but prohibitionists suc- f Republican ceeded in defeating the ticket. AxTi-MosoroLy meetings are multi- plying all over the State. This is what makes the brass collared brigade so par- ticularly vicious. SEvERAL more deaths from cating canned meat are reported by telegraph. The meat can promises to become as fatal as the kerosene can Mr, Viuuaro's stocks are slipping down peg by peg. A golden spike big enough to kill somo of the Wall street bears would be a bonanza for the North- ern Paciic. AND now there are reperts from Wash- idgton that Major Nickerson was crazy when ho married the second time. In ordinary people this particular kind of mania is called bigamy, Mu. Caruisue'’s candidacy will recoive its chief support from the advocates of a further reduction in National taxation. All the industrial monopolists will stand shoulder to shoulder for Sam Randall, New York papers announce that the Brooklyn bridge is a financial failure. Tta engineers aud the contractors, who mado fortunes out of its construction, do papers on this point. not quite agree with the New, ‘,’a,‘T Govexxor CLeveLAND's fridt ls are anxious that his presidential chances shall bo helped by a sweeping Demo- cratic victory in New York next month, and are rousing themselves to carry the state by 50,000 majority. Jax Gourv, who has run his railronds through hundreds of private door yards, is greatly excited and protests againnt the New York aqueduct running through his property at lrvington. Mr. Gould now knows how it feels himself. TuERE is music in the air of Douglas county as the candidates for county oftices file into line. And no one is lis- tening moro attentively to the music than the frauds and bilks who go around just before each election with *‘infloo- ence” to sell. Mg. Bavner confidentialyinforms sev- eral of his German friends that he has made $4,000 & year out of the county clerk’s ‘office under a law allowing him only asalary of $2,600. How he did it is"n question of interest to the tax pay- ers of Douglas county. Tuexrx is absolutely no cause for criti- cising the Board of Education in their employment ot a drawing teacher. It appears that the drawing teacher in our schools is also the writing teacher and draws no additional salary for teaching drawing It is highly necessary that penmanship should be taught in our schools by & competent instructor and the salary paid is small enough fora lady who has to distribute her time every day between five or e1x school buildings. — Tuege are renewed rumors from Eng- land that the Queen has gone cruzy over John Brown's death, Asshe has erected a monument at Balmoral to her dead ““gillie," is to place another in the late Prinee Consort’s mausoleum at Frozenore and another in the nave of St. George's chapel at Windsor, it must be said that there is & method in the Queen's mad- ness which seems to lean towards tomb. stones. A runon from Washington which is as yet not authenticated states that General (%) Paul Vandervoort has succeeded in induciug Postmaster General Gresham to withdraw his dismissal and to permit him to hand in his resignation. Like Captain Jinks of the famous Horse Ma- rines, Mr. Vandervoort without waiting 10 be kicked out a second time resigns 10 accopt & small treasury position on the Facific coast. THE COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE, County Clerk Baumer asserts that the manner and refers us to the recordswhich a8 he says show that he has made a set- tlement with the county commissioners satisfactory to them. the records do not show all the fees that have been collected by Mr. Baumer and |gers in Cl what is more they do not show the actual | dy expenses incurred in running the office, | the Mr. Baumer may have made a sottleme with the commissioners which is satisfac tory to them but the with Mr, Baumer and other officials by the commissioners is far from satisfactory to the tax payers, settlement madc The law allows Mr. Baumer £2, year, and no more. It requires him tc turn into the treasury all the fees col lected above $2,500 a year for salary, $1,000 a year for a deputy, and the actual amount paid by him for neces sary clerk hire. The law ex sly pro- hibits the commissioners from allowing Mr. Baumer any more clerk hire than his own was reccived by him in fecs. Now what do the records show! During 1882 Mr. Baumer reported £5,- 600 in fees, There arc those who have boen in the office who boldly assert that the actual fees were perhaps one or two thousand more, which sum does not ap- books loose W pear on the Mr, Baumer's ing entries of addition to the £5,600 he was allowed 21,276 for making out the tax list and 8200 as the clerk of the Board of Com- missioners, making an aggregate receipt of 87,075 Against Mr. Baumer's salary allowance r deputy and, as Mr. Baumer claims, 00 for additional clerk hire, a total of £5,900. Now, Mr. Baumer's clerks and deputies made the tax list for which he got 81,275, That sum must there- fore be deducted from the 23,400 paid for clerks and deputy hire, credit to Baumer of $2,125 clerks and deputies. Summed up the account stands th Baun Baun Balance due the county and not turned in to the treasury for 1882.......... owing to this we have feos and_allowances. . salary and clerk hiro Mr. Baumer can pocket the £1,175 in ad- dollars additional for incidentals that ought to have boen accounted for as foos. In view of the fact that all of the work paid for by the county, Mr. Baumer has a verv soft ob Trxne are loud complaints from the are spenly mado that the court,4f not in cases. have had too many verdicts reversed and cases sent up for new trials and that the found their greatest support at Lincoln, Nebraska doesnot believe that hanging is ted are naturally impatient of delays. of their decision. Certain forms aro ne- censary and must b carried out in orimi nal prosecutions and the 3 ods for the prevention of and the arrest of neth. offenders pursued. Where they are not it i proper for the courts to step in and cor: rect the error. By so doing they do no with criminals, preme Court, Tk issue of a non-partisan judiciary nd nof soloctod for their competoncy in Nebraska. nominees. In the Third district the Re publicans have nominated a Democra and the Democrats & Republican candi date and the Republican papers are fly the head of their columns. judiciary should be divorced from pol for the duties of the oftice, The action of the parties in the distric conventions cannot fail to voters support of Judge Savage for the Su prome bench, distriet in Nebraska he filled the position satisfaction of the bar, four years' hard service during the war, Judge Bavage las every cl suffrages of the people of this state, ——— has already brought to light several cases of men who are drawing pens on dead men's names. form, however, the pension lists are fees of his office do not cover the expenses he incurs in running the office in a proper v we are bold enough to assert that 500 a 500, £1,000 leaving a paid for What has become of this money? If dition to his $2,600 salary, his income for signing his name to documents,amounted to 83675 not counting several hundred of the office has been done by deputies west over the Supreme Court decision in the Zimmerman murder case and chariges sympathy with criminals, has been lax in its administration of justice in criminal Thore is a general impression that wo delays in bringing criminals to justice have played out and citizens of communities where capital crimes have been commit- 8till tho law must be administered im- partinlly; and the courts act properly when they give the benefit of the doubt to men whose lives hang upon the result crime are | Melurath, Chicago; J. K. Moore, wifo and rigidly presgribed by law and ought to be necessarily show sympathy with crime or | ols, If our inferior courts and our prosecuting attorneys were more careful with their rulings and in drawing up their indictments we should hear fower complaints about the number of cases carried up and delayed in the Su- simply because they are unobjectionable to the politicians is now clearly made up In several distriots both parties have united in endorsing the same ing the name of Eleazar Wakeloy at The people have begun to realize that the itics and that the best candidate for judge is the lawyer who is best equipped |{ influence throughout the State in their Judge Savage is the only candidate for the ofice who has had any judieial experience. Twico elected by & uon partisan vote to the bench of the most important [ Nevada east of Elko. with credit to himself and to the entire A cultivated and reflned gentleman, an able and learned attorney, a careful and impartial Judge and a soldier whose record is found in on the Tur publication of the pension lists In their present “‘printed, not published.” The issue of a fow hundred bound volumes can hardly be ealled a publication. —_— Trene are now no less than 53 stand- ards of time among the railroads of the country and it is not unusual for three or more to be used in one town through which a number of raiironds pass. At the late meeting of the railroad mana- it was determined to cago matize the railroad time throughout The plan, as adopted, and country which will soon go into operation, local time This contemplates a separate o | for each 15 degrees of longitude, g | will make four divisions in the Statesabout 000 miles apart, to take the time ro- spectively of the 75th, 90th, 105th and Philadelphia, St. y | Louis, Denver and San Francisco, and ther to the northeast uses tho 60th This plan will lessen the uumber of changes addition 120th meridians, of meridian near Halifax. greatly in time, which will in the advantage of being for whole hours. ————— SARATOGA SOCIETY.® possess Unusnal Activity at Our Lively Sub. arewell Party and Sociable, and Mrs. J. D. Smith were the nts of a very pleasant surprise last ening, the occasion being the farewell party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. 8., who o to reside in Council Bluffs early next week. The affair was entirely impromptu, be- ing arranged on very short notice. The best of music was in attendance, and was greatly enjoyed by the younger portion of the audience. A lunch was served which roflected much credit on the ladies in charge. In the departure of Mr. and Mrs, Smith we lose what Council Bluffs gains, and our friends have the best wishes of a host of friends for their welfare and fu- ture prosperity. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs, Lester, Mr. and Mrs. . M. Smith, Mrs. James H. Kyner, Misses Rustin, Patrick, Smith, King, Critchfield,'Brien, and the Misses Sexauer; Messrs. Rustin, Monroe, Frye, Smith, Bruner, Patrick, Crewell, Potter, Littlefield Eaton and others. LYCEUM HALY, : was filled to its utmost capacity Wednes- day evening last at the benefit society of the Union Sunday school, the object be- ing to replenish their library. A" goodly sum was realized, for which the school is much indebted to Mrs. FI. D, Christie, who was master of ceremonies and who presented the school with the beautiful floral star and horso shoes, which were voted away after considerable rivalry and resold several times for the benefit of the school. ~ Miss Rustin was finally the winner of the horse shoe In justice to our friends from Omaha, whom we are always glad to see, it should be stated that the star bid in by them was gallantly returned to Miss Rustin. "This report would be incomplete without mentioning those who labored to make the affair a success, and among these were Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith, Mrs Crowell, Meaney and Thompson, while Postmaster A. C. Smith performed his duty so well that he will probably be his own successor. The fishing pond and art gallery both came in for their share of attention, CUCKOO. Saratoga. Oct, 12, 1883. e PERSONALS, Plattsmouth Journal: We learn D. H. Wheeler, Jr., has entered into a partnership with the old and well established insurance firm of Hartman & Sturges, Omaha, and wili heroafter make that city his home. Dannie’s many friends here will bo sorry to see him eave, though glad that ho has been so fortu- nato in securing so remunerative position., The following are among the arrivals at the Paxton yesterday: Het. Williams, Chic: H. E. Kelly, Now Yorki Jas. Stern, New - | York; 8. Muskobitz, Buffaly; C. H. Brown, Kansas City; G. S, Clarkson, Schuyler; Eli ohild, Wyoming; W. W. Smith, Philadelphia; Mra. Jas, H. Ford and son, Detroit; George * len, Addison Mofft, Miss Mofft, Mi - | MoMillen, Detroit; John Borland, Stan t| Nob.; P. P Gass, Plattsmouth; H. W. N New York; Chas. E. Juilberat, New York; J. D. Hubbell; Fairbury, Neb amuels, New York; P. 8. Chicago; Adam Hafuer, Des Lansing, Nebraska; E son, Chicago; McCord, A. 8. Carsen, Mol Pa.; Ike N, Haho, St. Lou ard, Pino Ridge Agenc Geo, Chaney, Boston; G no. A. McShane, J. | ¥ W2 D. Marion, Towa; 1. Louis; C. B. Ayers, Carl Plum O . B. Owen, Neb.; V. L. Haw- thorn, Ohi DeTemple, Theo, Heller, Blair; E. A. Jonas, Chicago; S. W. Hayes, \ Groverman, Hobatt, Judgo ug, To. Walter J. Elgin, 1L, Wilkin- Chicago; 0; C. 8. Morris, Athens, eo. ', Blanch . Cady, St. A N. Y. Kimball, Council Bluffs Lamb, Line 0, P, Chrisholm, t B. Fletcher, Cincinnati: H, L. Weaver, Now “| York: Billy O'Brien, New York; D, H. Wheeler, Plattsmouth; H, Boswitz and wife, Hasti L. Ullrich, Nobraska; W. A. Wood, Hutraby, Hamburg; W, T, F. A, Koeb, Chicage Jesso K. Wood, C aily, Towa; E. A, Gl Glewson, Chicago; John t | Pronter, Chicago; o. Witmer, Des Moines, D. McCain, Des Moiues, W. Baker, Albion, Neb. New Y Davis, Beef Scarce in Nevada, Tuscarora Daily Times-Review, A well-informed cattle man from East « | ern Novada tells The Reno Gazette that ) | there are not 2000 head of beef for sale Sparks & Tin- have already sent about 1200 head to San Francisco and the rest go East. They are loading _about 2500 aow for Wyo ing. Russel & Bradley have sold to Mil- ler & Lux, so have Mason & Bradly. Scott & Hanks have about 800 for sale. Murphy & Horne's cattle aro gone Byrnes'. Brooks gots Hardesty's and outside of these parties there are a dozen swall lots, with not over 1000 in all, Asother sinner Saved. New York.—The Morning Journal says: A well known merchaut of New Orleans, one of the most profane men in Louisiana, was reformed last fall, when oured of rheumatism by St Jucobs Oil, He says, with the Oil a man can get along witheut swearing, ‘|and gained thousands. ) are | in THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN. A Treasare flfilained by the Saerifice of all Other Treasnres. Sermon at the Congregational Church by Rev. Heney A. Todd, of New York, gational conducted York Congi services of the ¢ lnst w Todd, of New The Church on by Rev. Henry City. He read with the congregation she 73rd Psalm, after which he read the 13th Chapter of M son, and chose from that chapter the d verse as his text: Sund tthew for the morning les- “The Kingdom of heaven is like unto leaven, which a woman took, and hid in three measures of meal, till the whole was leavened. Christ here gives special instructions in reference to the advantages of the Kingdom impress upon the mind of his hearers due | appreciation of it. He compares it toa pearl and to a treasure which are ob- | tained by the sacrifice of all other treas of heaven, and endeavors to who shall be included in this Kingdom They shall finajly, when the necessary division has been made, be just and righteous. But in the text which we are to_ con- sider we are confined to two ideas: What is the Kingdom,as here illustrated? And, What the success of this Kingdom? In reference to this Kingdom there have been many views. The Jews at one time were powerful, and as & result of this power they became proud of their nation, and this pride gradually became vain; and the vanity of the Jews God punished by bringing them into subjugation. And the the Kingdom of heaven to them was a return of this national prosperity. The Messiah which they wished for and ex pected was he who wonld lead to earthly conquest and victory. But, to their disgust, pity andsurprise, Christ said, ‘‘My Kingdom is not of this world, My Kingdom is a spiritual King- om, Christ said, *“The Kingdom of Heaven is within you,” 1t is not to belooked at, to b handled and commented upon; but it is a part of the very being called man. It is mot an exterior but it is a cempo- nent part, the influence of which changes the whole ife of man, as the leaven causes the measure of meal to be leaven We cannot too strongly impress upon the minds of men that the Kingdom of Heaven is not aplace where one is shield- ed by certain forms. The hypocrite is no nearer the Kingdom of Heaven than he who does not attempt to hide under the cloak of religion. Man may be deceived but man is not he who draws the line be- tween the Kingdom of Heaven and the Kingdom of Eirth. The power of the Holy Spirit is the power which can cause man to be fully persuaded in his own mind that he is in the Kingdom of Hea- ven. What does the text teach us of the growth of Christianity? This leaven is placed into the meal until the whole 18 leavened. Should we then be discouraged, fold our hands and lament the downfall of Christianity? Many have spoken of late of the decline of Chris- tianity, and this has not only come from from those who are church members and from those who preach the gospel. There is perhaps some reason for these thoughts but the question is, Are they just grounds! We are too apt_to look upon the past and think of enjoyable events which transpired and think of the pres- ent as a time of hardship and trouble, and this is one of the beneficent arrangements of Providence, but we should not look back at the success of the church during past ages and under- cstimato the progress of the church at the present, discourage the fol- lowers of God, and please the enemies of God by saying, Christianity is on the de- cline! The many discouragements which the church was compelled to encounter, have been forgottes, and the few small obstacles arelooked at with despondency. Again, if there is not an_increase in a certain denomination, that denomination is judged as the church, and the church at large must suffer from these conclu- sions, It may be the doubter had for- merly lived where there was a greater zeal for Christian work, and judges from .|his present associates that the whole . | church is declining. While Christianity is continually and ra; idly increasing, we will always find men who will lament,and Took at the past history of the church for encouragement and discouragement. ‘When Butler wrote his analogy it was thought that Christianity was ulmost ex- tinet, And immediately after him comes the Wolfenbuttel Fragments, Voltaire and Rousseau, to crush the influence of the Word to the earth if possible. And, although Voltaire said Christianity would be extinct before the beginning of the Nineteenth century, it continues to tri- umph yet. In the time of Jonathan Edwards there was also an alarm about the church. But let us look at a few points to show the increase instead of the decrease of Christians, Although this is judge, there is a great power in the in- fluence of the wood in all parts of the world and which we cannot compute by figures. When Christ left the earth he left about one hundred and twenty-five fol- lowers, who were peor, ignorant and de- spised, with nothing but the gift of the Holy Ghost and the promises contained in the Word. But they went forward They were then scattored and the next contury there were over hulf a million. The next century over a million. The next century over two millions, The next century overfive millios In the time of Martin Luther the increase of pure Christianity was wonderful, and af the present time thero are over four hundred millions of Chris- tians and more have been added in the past eighty years than the preceding eighteen hundred years. They do not now become Christians because the ruler does, They embraco the opportunity which liberty affords and act according to the dictates of their consciences, Again Christian principles are being exercised in_ government and in war They settle questions now very often on & peace basis, and not wage war as in past years, The **Alabama claims” were | peacefully settled, which not many years ago would have been the instigation” of a bloody war. | The release of the slaves is another act which shows the progressive and power- | ful influence of this once small Christian | church, | Who would dare to burn an innocent | person now for being a witch as was done ures. | e, What is the character of the people | there were darkness those who are sceptics and intidels but || Pimples and Face Diseases, Loss of Appetite, Ju Affections of the Live. Burdoc Cures Scrofula, Erysipelas, Grubs, Blotches, Boils, Tumozs, Tet- ter, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Sores, Mercurial Female Weakness and Irregularities, Dizziness, andice, r, Indi- gestion, Biliousness, Dyspep- sia and General Debility. tianity is bright lig! o high. every imperfectic no coming more practi religion of f the time when C Rome, says a Lat six hundred differe sm. And when we compare of Christianity with these we difference. phetic they are liable to eer. W have in the past. T Voltaire is now used pository. What more could sceptiss of to-day! But what shall we do! Sha our talents and obtain a bless: we spend our day vinced Christianity a lo will leayen the whole lump? orian, but you are invited. S Hoods Sarsaparil who need a medicine to build give them an appetite, purify nd oil up the machinery of t No other arti and hits e Sarsaparilla, ery part of the human be the blood, giving to all renew energy. 81 a bottle; six for T e il AIERI 'gggiw"““m‘lh. FOR Relleves il gl 2 Sci T | M ek ,n,_-u,.,,,flfi £ BALK 1} HEADACTE, Hmwy f&mm@lm = e by all es. (Bussessors 9 4 Tis of And while infidels are a relig: by simply being wnd pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE And the reason we see at the present time so many evils is because the standard of Where there is Chris- on i easily in would be spoken of if Chris anity is be- of being a there were heathen the growth see a vas as they al- e house of we as all we use ing, o 1 ven which ou are not demanded to participate in this warfare, The selections by the choir were very happy and were excellently sung. 1 Is designed to meet the wants of those them up, their blood heir bodies. le takes hold of the system actly the spot like Hood's 1t works like magic, reach- bdy through life and THE GREAT GERMAN. REMEDY PAIN and cures RHEUMATIS g, Neuralgia, ica, Lumbago, Acnp, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT Droggistyand rs. Directions in 11 The Charles A. Vogeler ( ¢. VOGRLER &K ) w f $30,000 forl $2, 2 Regular Monthl: in the Mason ing, in Louisyil Ky. Thursday, October ~25 A Lawful Lottery and Fai: chartered by the legislature of Ky., a; ed hest court in the pronipt payment of all prizes sold. ing number on the tag prosence. These drawings will ocos hursday of every month. Read the October Scheme. laced in e 6 Prizes, 1,000 c: 90 Prizes, 500 100 each " ‘Whole Tickets, $2. 27 Tickets, $50. Half express. DON OR POST OFFIC ders of §6 and “Address all or o ™ to J. Louisville, Ky IRON AND SLATE ROOFL 111 Douglas 8. -« MANUFACTURER OF Tin, ra K, Cresting s, Balustrade Window Blinds, Cellar ent for Peerson & Hill' atent 1 P uard i p o o hunian body enlanged, dovaloped te., ia and Interesting adyertisome per. In reply to Do evidence Jug about this v VRIS e I Sexual Debulity (loss nf bures guaranteed or money refun «ow. Thousands of cases cured. No i cines turnished even to Suliation tree and confdential Ulvia rated —and circulars of other thing gNRY COLLER LOTTERY 10 800 each Approxination 200 each 65 Tickets, $100. Remit money or Bank Draft n Letter, or T SEND BY R Western Comnice- for wo 8 osot stamps. FREE MUSE! med od E Drawing willtake place , Masonio Temple Build- th, 1883 DrlwlnF 3 twice declar ! ! Bond given to Henry County in the sum of §100,000 for the A REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS £aT Every ticket holder hisown supervisor, out the number on his ticket and seo the correspond can sall o wheel in hie ar on_the last magnificent -8 50,00 10,00 5,000 5,000 6,000 10,000 000 8110, Tickets, $1, o1 sat-tu.th-&wist 8w em Works NG, C. SPECHT, PROP. Omaha, Neb. Galvamizea Iron Cornices Iron and Slate o Skylight, Patent t Shelving. 1 am guods. Tron e line of g Verandas, Iron Bank ds; also general Blind. quiries we will say that there jo On the contrary, the advertise exy gty indorved, circulars giving all partioulars e Mediaal Co., F 0, box 618, Buffalo 1 Interestod milly years' practico—twelve to Chicago. state to tres Private disessos, wer), nded. Charges injurious wed| perience are important. A BOOK for both sexes— senh sealed & e Galvanized ronComices, Window 'MAX MEYER & CO., ' CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES: SMOKERS' ARTICLES W HOLESALIE Dry Goods! SAM'L C. DAVIS & CO,, Washington Avenue and Eifth Street, - - - ST. LOUIS. MO STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., Wholesale Grocers ! AND JOBBERS IN FLOUR, SALT. SUGARS, CANNED GOOT. 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 e — ¥ L] IMPORTERS OF , b o HAVANA. CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC 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. P. BOYER «&« CO.,, DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Compy FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTS, LOCKD, &, 1020 Farnam Streot. Omaha. MANUFACTURER OF OF STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS Gartianes, Buogies, Ruad Wap AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 1810 and 1320 Haemey Street and 408 S, 13th Street, u trated Catalogue furnished fres upon applicatian —~OMAHA, NEB PIANOS£LORG ANS On Long Time--Small Payments. i At Manufacturers Prices. A Hosue, ey 15)9 DODGE STRE MANUFACTURER OF FINE Bugoies Carriages and Spring Wagons My Hepository ls constantly filled with & selectJstook. Bost Workmanship guaranteed. Office and Foctory S. W. Corner 16th and Capitol Avenue, Omak 0. M. LEIGHTON, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, (SUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS, & 60.) Wholesale Druggists ! H. T. CLARKE. —DEALERS IN— Paints, Oils, Brushes, Class, OMAHA, - . - . - - - NEBRA CapsFinials Skylighte & Tlirteenth Streed Nel