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| i e o U — THE OGMAHA BEE. Published evory worning, except Sunday, The ealy Monday morning daily. BANE BY MATL £10.00 | Threo Months, 6.00 | Ono Month. VIR WERRKLY BRN, FUBLISIND KYRRY WRDNRADAY, THRNRPORTRAID. One Year.... $2.00 | Three Months. .. L ix Montha. . 1.00 | Ono Month American News Company, Sole; AgentaZ o1 in the United States. CORRSPONDRNOR. 3 A Communications relati ttors should be addrossed to the and Editorial iTOR, OF, THA xnes LATTRRSY Remittances ‘should* bo 1IN COMPAXY, OMATIA ostoltice orders to bo made pay of the company THE BEE BUBLISHING CO, PROPS, E. ROSEWATER, Editor. Tur citizens' movement has failed in New York. The stalwart spoils hunters refused to come to terms. Iris generally understood that the printing of Mr. Wm. 8. Holman's por- trait is a shrewd attempt to kill him off as a prosidential candidate, As a lawyer, a judge, a man and a citi- James W. Savago has nothing in his record of which he need bo ashamed, and much of which he may justly be proud. Junae Savaar will poll his old timo majority in Douglas county in spite of the malicious slanders of small bore pot- tifoggers and the fire i the rear by rail- road democrats, Every railroad attorney and Monopo- ly henchman in the State is opposing Judge Savage's while orders from headquarters all faver the candida- ¢y of Mr. Reeso- election Mr. Rerse depends for an olection to tho Supreme bench upon his nomination by tho Republican party. James W. Savage has twenty-five years’ experience as a lawyer and soven as a Judgo in Nebraska as qualifications for the snc- cessorship to Geo. B. Lak Two typographical errors appeared in our tabular statement of cases roversed and aflirmed by the Supremo Court dur- ing tho past seven years. They do not, however, affect Judgo Savage's percent- age of aflirmances which is the largest of any District Judge in the State. Every manufacturing monopoly is working tooth and nail for Sam Randall's election to the Speakership, but the av- erage voter who cannot understand why this government should roll up a surplus from taxation of a hundred and thirty millions a year 1s in favor of tax reduc- tion and Carlisle’s candidacy. Tue civil rights act, in the form in which 1t passod Congress, was the handi work of Benjamin F. Butler. The origi- nal measure, introduced in the Senate by Charles Sumner, was of a character so far in advance of constitutional warrant that it was entirely recast by the com- mittee to which it was referred. Tue increase in the enrollment and at- tendance of our schools during the past year is most gratifying. It shows an im- proved management and evidences the growth of our population. During 1881-2 the enrollment of scholars was 4550, In 1882-3 this had increased to 5308, The attendance during the same period in- creased from 2901 to 3510. GENERAL PAvr VANDERVOORT has given up the fight. Mr. Gresham posi- tively refused to resign and as positively refused to restore him to the position which he had so shamefully neglected to fill. Mr. Vandervoort will go into business in Washington. It is safo to say that he will not take a vacation of 300 days out of the 365, Count MARTIAL sentences are weeding the army and navy of some flagrant cases of bad behavior; but the real dry rot which is sapping the discipline and morale of boch branches of the servico is the sway of personal and family influence in securing coveted appointments, Our military service is eaten up with these demoralizing influonces, which spread a net of intrigue over the progress of every able and rising young officer. —_—_— Skorerary Teuier is standing firm against all the efforts of the attorneys of the Southern Pacific railroad and refuses to refer the question of the Texas Pacific land grant to attorney General Browster for his decision. When Congress meets, its first duty will be to declare the for- feiture of forfeited land grants and its second to compel land grant roads to take out patents on their unpatented lands, In both of these cases we have reason to beliove that Senater Van Wyck will render valuable service to the people of the country. Tugge has boen a drop in the prices of nearly all stocks during the last weel:, such as might have precipitated a panic similar to that of 1873 if the country had been in the same financial condition now as then, Fortunately, the agitation of stock is unable to affect the solid prosper- ity of the country on its present basis, and, therefore, no panic need be feared, Wevertheless, timid persons who do not understand the purely manipulated char- acter of the stock market in such a down- fall as the present may be deterred from making investments in good dividend- paying stocks under the mistaken belief that in some mysterious way the business of the country is affected by the price of stocks, As a matter of fact, the paying corporations show in nearly every in- stance an increased business, But what- ©ver may be the future of stocks, there is nothiog to be apprehended in general business circles, AHE RAPUBLIVAY The Republican county convention has done better than might have been expected. They have made a fair ticket, though some men are on it that we can- UL x aaunma, not support. Mr. H. county clerk has been the deputy in the office for six years and is well known as His nom- Leavitt, the nominee for a faithful and eflicient official. ination is a promotion in the line ot civil cordially rvice reform and we can recommend him to the voters of Douglas county. Mr. Rush, who was renominated by acclamation for County Treasurer, has sorved his first term to the satisfaction of all, and therefore is very properly on- dorsed for re-electi. Judgo Chadwick’s renomination is also a fitting recognition of faithful service in the office of County Judge. Sheriff Miller may in some respects have done well in his position but his course two years ago les grave censure, While Mr. Bruner is a competent man o8 him open to for the superintendency of schools, it is to be regretted that Mr. Points was not nominated. The oftice is not one which shoald ticians. be hawked about among poli Mr. Corliss is nominated for a third torm. He has had six years experience as county commissioner, but it is ques- tionable whether in that office it is not better to have rotation. Wm. F. Heins, the nominee for clerk of tho distri®® court, is a popular young man who is well known in this city and ing filled for two terms the county, respensiblo office of county treasuror. The city editor of this paper has been complimented with the lucrative and highly honorable nomination for coroner, which he will fill with duo impartiality. If the Democrats neminate as good a ticket throughout, the independents can- not go very far wrong in making their choice. OUR REAL GREATNESS. The ChiefgJustice of England is at present an honored visitor to this coun- try. Americans have learned to ndmiro Lord Coleridge not more as the able com- mentator on his distinguished uncle than ag the liberal and broad mindedrepresen- tativa of a judicial system from which we have received our laws. Fow speakers in England are as polished orators as the Chief Justice, and every address and re- sponse which ho has made since his ar- rival on our shores has redounded at once to his honesty, his culture and his breadth of thought. Perhaps the best speech made by Chief Justice Coleridge was that delivered at the Academy of Music in New York. It was gracofully and eloquently spoken. It abounded with ideas But what made it great was its thorough honesty. He spoke us an Englishman, he sawit withoutapology or emasculation. And he showed a rare comprehension of the essontial facts of the situation he was obliged to face. He had the courage to say emphatically that he sympathized more with John Bright that with Gladstone, and to confess thatin a nation ruled by aristocrats and titled nobodies he is a Radical. That is some- thing. The best thing in Chief Justice Cole- ridgo's speech, however, was what he said on the greatness of this country. The question he had been repeatedly asked was if he was not surprised at the greatnoss of this country. But he was not affected by its bigness. It is not so big as Afrioa or Russia, Nor was ho par- ticularly impressed with our millionaires; indeed, he seemed to regard them as a rather mean and measly set in compari- on with those of Europe. But he was profoundly impressed with the character and condition of the great middle class here. He had seen among them men who would do credit to any capital in the world, He had seen tens of thousands of houses owned by the men who lived in them. He had learned that the farms of the country were owned for the most part by the men who till them. This condition of things, which shows the general contentment and prosperity of the people, constitutes the chief attrac- tion of the country. These people, who mako their own laws, fight their own bat- tles, insure liberty to all men and justice with it, and welcome strangers from the rest of the world to come among them and share their advantages, constitute the true greatness of the country, This is the simple, square, downright truth of the matter, If there were to be a World's fair to-morrow for the exhi- bition of the most characteristic feature of each nation, America woula make & contemptible show in commerce, in trade, in manufactures, in the arts, in econo- mics, in culture, in manners; its million- aires are the laughing stock of the old world, But the great body of our peo- ple, from the St. Croix to the Rio Grande and the Golden Gate, the com- mon people of the country, who work with their own hands and own their own homes, and are ateadily improving in circumstances and intelligence and char- acter, have no equal on the globe, They constitute the glory of America. They are the heart and conscience and hope of the Republic. When Chief Justice Coleridge goes back to England it will be well for him to remember this New York speech and ropeat its most important aud thrilling sentiment there. Let him tell the men who are crushing the life out of Ireland that in this country the sons and grand. sons of the lrish peasants they are starving and hunting down and driving out, expatriated to America, are con- contented, prosperous, influential cit- izens, some of whom are filling posts of responsibility and honor, Let him tell the land-ewning barons of England who He told the truth as |’ wene WM FLdGad Y Aetle Vi RIS from cattle, that in America millions of people of the same stock are prosperous, enterprising and happy, building cities, railronds, colleges and museums of art. The magic of liberty, the educative power of free inatitutions, has transformed the pauper of three generations ago into the And what liberty and democracy have done in America they would do in England and Treland as well, THEN AND NOW. One year ago Judge Savago was ear- peer of princes. nestly pressed to accept the Chancellor ship of the University at Lincoln. The suggestion of his name called forth gen. from the State As a gradu- erous commendations press irrespective of party. |ate of Harvard, a lawyer of established reputation, a Judge universally esteemed a scholar of high attain- in his distric! ments and ripe culture, a gentleman in all that tho name implies, the choice of James W. Savage scemed especially fit- ting and appropriate. Among the papers which joined in the chorus of praise was the Omaha Republi- can, then under the same editorial man- it as now. On September 24th, 1882, the following leader appeared in its columns: JUDGE SAVAGE FOR CHANCELLOR. Wo had information, early in the woek, that the Regents wero favorably considering the name of Judge James W. Savage, of Omaha, for the Chancellor- ship of the Nebraska State University. We did not comment on the matter at the time, not because the intelligence was not in_the hest degree grateful, but becauso it s ed best to be abie to state a fact accomplished of so great moment. But the Zepublican would not be behind its local contempor: ries in commendation of what it heartily agrees with them in regarding as tho eminently fitting and desirable thing to be done, and we hasten to add our endorsement to that of our city contem. poraries. The deeirability of calling some en of the state to that high and ex- acting educational trust has often been urged in these columns, in times past; and had wo supposed Judge Savage to be among the possibilities, so far as his own choice is concerned, there is no name in the state that would have so naturally presented itself. The name of James W. Savage is no stranger to these columns; few, indeed, are the public men from and of whom readers of the L2cpublican have more frequently heard on topics of pa- triotism, learning, literature and art, and from no citizen of the State have they heard words more finished, graceful and wise. Judge Savage is, beyond doubt, the best and highest examplo among the men of this young commonwealth of the proservation of the spirit, tiaditions and habits of sholarship and culture amid all the exactions of professional and so cial life, and not only in literature but in the sciences, has he kept abreast of the highest attainments and the best progress of the day. His personal and social char- acter, too—and, equally, that of his ac- complished wife—pre-eminently fic him to preside over an institution like the university, aud to be the *‘guide, philoso- pher and friend” of the earnest young men and women of the state in learning, uls and manners. By administrative ability, too, he is not less singularly adapted o this work. For these few, amony & great many reasons which we mizht give, we should regard the calling of Judge Savage to the chancellorship as an event singularly auspicious of a great and useful near future for our state uni- versity. Then Judge Savage was not a candi date for the Supreme bench against a small-bore attorney on the Republican ticket, and nothing was too lauditory for the Omaha Republican to say concern- ing him. Now he is candidate with the best of prospects for election over the nomineo of the Republican party, and the Omaha Republican suddenly dis- covers that he has neither learning nor ability, and that he is in every way unfit for the office. Honest citizens will draw their own conclusions from the remark- able flop on the part of the Union Pacific organ. Tae scale on which the Government of the United States has disbursed the pub- lic funds in paymen’ of pensions since the civil war is scarcely less impressive than that on which it has reduced the public debt. According to the report of the commissioner for the last fiscal year more than §620,000,000 has been dis- bursed for this purpose, the recipients numbering over half a million persons, The amount paid last year was over $60,- 000,000, much of which wai satisfaction of claims for arrears, but the present an- nual value of pensions paid is more than §22,000,000. Although it is nearly twenty years since the cruel war was over, the number of pensioners is still increasing. LiguTeNANT GARLINGTON, of the Pro- teus, has made his oflicial report, which not only shows that Cap. Pike accurately described the crew of the Proteus when he said they were “the worst scoundrels he had ever seen,” but also indicates that the Captain himself was an ignorant and careless navigator, As to his instruc- tions, Licut. Gariington declares that he received none except those originally given to him, and Gen. Hazen says that the Lieutenaut does not deserve censure for any alloged disobedience of orders, —_—_— Tur trustees of the Warren Memorial fund have purchased a handsome villa at Nowport for Mrs, Warren, widow of the late General G. K. Warren, U. 8, A., on whose behalf an effort was made a year ago by admirers and friends. It will be grateful news to these who con- tributed to the testimonial for the widow of one of the bravest of American gen- erals, to know that she will be sheltered from want in her declining doys. Rough on Reese, Omuha Watchman, It is cortainly a disgrace to the Repub- lican party in Nebraska to set up such a miserable nonentity as M. B. Reese, of Wahoo, as & candidate for Supreme Judge, We have known Reese since struck the state; and he was and isa miserable, ignorant, pettifogging shyster. EOT AR S W& BN WS MY g RESHEW I ¥ owed us for job work, stationery, adver- tning, &F4 827.87, and he owes us still. We look on himn, as we always did, as a dead beat of the first water. If elected to the Supreme judgship he will work it for all it is worth. In every respect Reese is eminently unfit for that posi- tion, or any other position of honor or trust, We can certify to his inability, his lack of honor and honesty. He may get thare—rascals generally do when railroads want pliant toole. — Grants to Pacific Railroads, San Francisco Chronicle. At the low erage of £2 an acre for its land grant the subsidy of the North. ern Pacitic amounts to §96,000.000. The Joans and lands given to the Central and Union Pacitic are equal to $120,000,000, If the Southern Pacific gets the re- mainder of the Texas Pacitic land grant 16,000,000 acres, plus its original 5,000,000 1 this State, making 21,000,- 000 acres in all—its subsidy cannot be rated at less than £63,000,000. The grant to the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fo was but for 5,050,000 acres. It has sold 900,000 acres at the average of per acre, which, applied so the whole grant, makes up a total subsidy in full gift o f §18,348,000. The grand total of subsidy tothe four reads aggregates $207, 348,000, and we honestly believe the will realize from their land grants alone not less than $100,000,000 All of this Congress took from the ple on the theory that the roads would benefit the people to a greater extent than the value of the gifts to the corps porations, The argument rang through the committee-rooma, both houses of the national Legislature and the press of the whole country, that these gifts were not only to enablo the companies to make the roads, but that they would also ena- ble them to charge as low, if not lower, rates on transportation than any unsub- sidized corporations. New, what do we seel All of them combining on the most extortionate rates charged by any ways in the world, and the very ob, for which the subsidy was given, namely the rapid development of the country and settlement of the Pacitic const, frus- trated because of the neglect of Conyress and the swinish greed and narrow mindedness of the corporations. We say the neglect of Congress, because every grant containg the proviso that the grantor shall at any time have power to alter, amend or repeal the grant, and this carries tho power to regulato the rates of transportation ifthe Constitution itself did not, as it surely does in author- izing Congress to regulate commerce be- tween the States and among the Indian tribes. We warn this incoming Con- gress that the people of this coast are deeply angered over this long-continued neglect after so many years of fruitless effort and earnest agitation. They are beginning to say of the American Legisla- ture as Jugurtha said of the corrupt Roman Senate, ““There is an institution for sale!” The grave business of the session is not the tariff, but this business, and if it fails again, as it has so often heretofore, the failure will be regarded all over the country as a proof that there is radieal wrong and rottenness in the lawmaking branch of the G vernment. STATE JOTTINGS. Juniata shippsd 300 cars month. Furnas county boasts of a beet weighing 37 pounds The Missouri Pacific roundhouse at Weep. ing Water looms up, Fairmont has the grandest church edifice that can be found in Fillmore county. Fairmont has the only creamery and cheese factory to be found in Fillmore county. Richard Daily, of Adams county, has gath- ered 500 bushels of Early Rose potatoes from one acre, A gentloman from Indiana proposes to stars awoolen mill in Norfolk provided $10,000 is subscribed to a stock company, From the passage of the homestead act,May 80, 1862, to June 30, 1883, the total number of homesteads taken in Nebraska, were 60,- 0; of grain last The tax lovy, in Gage county for 1882 and 1883, was fifteen anills. This 18 all the law al- lows and no tax-payer can be compellod to pay more. Tho city suthorities of Lincoln and Con- tractor Lanham have agreed upon the torms of the contract for digging the big well to sup- ply the city with water, Morrick county had = shooting sensation Sunday before last, iu which . M. Quick was injured by two pistol shots from Conway's persuader. At Valentine, a fow nights since, Sheriff Keyes shot and killed a cowboy named Estos. Keyes was formerly a cowboy himself, and is under arrest for the shootiug. “The Plattsmouth Journal says that Mrs, John Polin has made affidavic that Metteer has had criminal intercourse with her, and thut ho did all in his power to inconse her aguinst her husband. Nellio Swanson, the poor Swede girl who las been incarcerated in the Plattsmouth jail for some weeks charged with infantivide was set freo by the grand jury, which hus just been in session in Ciss county. P. 8. Fustis, general ticket agent of the B, & M. railroad, his brother, C. (. Eustis, and J. R. Griffitts, have purchased a tract of Taud out ten miles north of Red Cloud, contain- ing 1,000 acres, which they intend developing into a first-class stock farm. The farmers up the Cedar valley, Nance county, are delighted at the way small grain i turning out, The yield of wheat runs from 21to 26 bushels per acre, and will doubtless averago all of 26——which is no better than other sections of the county report, "Tho Domacrat Warny tho peoplo of Lingeln h of the insufficiency of fire protectio business conters are but poorly protec he finest residence streets are wholl o ud ut i on, The city possesses two first-class igines, and has two well-organized and T la, Tt thLe imiare ot is confined to a verv small portion of the city from lack of water supply. e — A Mistaken Able Editor, Cincnnati Commercial-Gazette, Singular as it may seem, the able edi- tor is occasionally mistaken. We can tell by our own experience that this is so. A few woeoks ago we thought Pendleton and Hoadly were knifed and put away on the high shelves in the morgue of presi- dential candidates to become cool, that they might not be in that way moist and unpleasant. And now, while Hoadly is not in health and strength physically, he is in good form politically, and Pendleton goes about apparently resolved to be hap- py while he may; and he has one or two surprising advantages. He was at pains all summer not to offend anybody. When he was reviled he did net resent it. When he was slandered he did not open his head. When the unpleasant facts were bout like cats and brickbats in a he behaved with Christian states- manship, There is no telling what way happen to Pendleton if the democracy are going to have things their own way. o — Btage-Struck. A New York special to The Cincinnati Euquiwrn James E. Voorhees, son of Senator Daniel W. Voerhees, of ludia- na, has occupied apartments in the house of a physician on East Twentioth street for several weeks. Much of his time was spent with his wife and little girl. He was fond of the theater, and delighted “| care, NITTAD I an Young man. Tn planting your erops do not depend on relations of friends for help as they will warely want & hand fn at harvest time, and you will be Tikely to get littlo or no credit in the eventof a big yield. How your own row, and hoe hara. There may not be much money in the business, but you aro certain to win a fine rputation for industey and earnest effort. Atove all, keep well, young man. 1f you are whining with dyspepsia, blue with biliousness, or debilitated by & weak liver, thegi 1s won't want you, ety will shun business men will over you, d upon it. Tho uss of that most excellont medicine, Burdock Blood Ditters, wil assure you comfort, strongth and capacity for Iabor. Burdock Blood Bittera purity the circula tion, tone the stomach, and build up the entire nism They are not avertised to cure every thing; they have thele specialties 1i ¢ & good law yer, doctor, or mechanic, and do their work well Some of the testimonials received by us would convince tuw most skeptical of theie efficlency and usefulness. Hero is onc: J. M. Might, Syracu N. Y., wiles “When 1 first coumenced usi Burdock Biood Bitters [ was troubled with flutte Janc palpiration of the heart. 1 felt weak and I Vguid, with a numbnoss of tho limbs; sinee usin my heart has not teoubled my and the numbing se sation 14 all g e e e in reading passages from Shakspeare and Bulwer. He frequently said to the people at the house that it was his ambition to become a dramatic auth On Wednesday Mr. Voorhees manifest- ed intense nervous excitement. He had paced the floor of his parlor the night 1 ding without cessation. In the afternoon he summoned the negro boy who answers the doctor’s bell, and when the boy appeared he ST will kill everybody who opposes tho production of my plays.” Then it is said he put a re- volver to the boy's head. The pistol was not loaded. Mecting the physician short- ly after, Mr. Voorhees apolagized for his violent conduct, and explained that worry bout financial matters was the cause of On Thursday afternoon Mr. Voorhees removed to the New York hospital, where he is under Dr. W. A. Hammond’s Mrs. Voorhess and her little child spent to-day at the hospital. Young Voorhees was a member of an amateur dramatic society in Indianapolis where he formerly resided, and he frequently appeared in ambitious characters. An Indianapolis gentleman said to-night: ‘A few years ago I saw Voorhees attempt to play Hamlet. At the end of the first scene with the Ghost, where Hamlet says, ‘Go on, I'll follow theo,” he depart- ed from the usual business of going off after the spester with drawn sword, throwing himself flat on the stage instead, laughirg loudly, and jabbing his dagger into the boards. The gr .vity of the house was upset. When questioned afterward as to the reason for his grotesque perfor- mance, Mr. Voorhees said it accorded with his conception of the role, reached after much caroful study.” The rst Canal-Boat. Cor. Philadelphia Timos. The first cana'-boat west of the Alleghe- nies was built at the town of Warren, now Apolio,seven miles above Leechburg, Pa. It was the first boat launched on the western division of the Pennsylvania canal, and was named after Gen. Abner Laycock, oue of the first canal commis- sioners. The Laycock was a passenger packet, finished and furnished in the style of the western river steamboats of those days, anu made a number of pleasure trips between Warren and Leechburg on the Leechburg pool before the water was let into the canal at Leechbnrg. The Laycock’s first captain was Benjamin E. Bette, and her first helmsman was your humble correspondent. When the water was let into the canal from the Leechburg pool, which pool fed the canal to Pitts- burgh, a distance of thirty-tive miles, the Laycock was the first boat that essayed to pass the robicon. It was a gala day on which she arrived at Freeport, the first town below Leechburg on the line of the canal. Her advent had been heralded far and near, and matron and sire, lass and lad, flocked into town to see the sight, the like of which they might never see again. On the arrival of the boat at Freeport the town was found in full holi- day dress. Flags were waving aud drums were beating in honor of the occasion. A great dinner was given and eloquent speeches were made. At night the town was illuminated and a greatball was given at the principal hotel. The laying of the Atlantic cable and the driving of the golden spikes on the Pacific railroads were matters of much less public interest in their day than the arrival of a canal hoat in a small village at that day, and I question much whether the importance in point of public interest or public conven- ience was any greater in_the latter than is the former. Owing to breaksand leaks in the new-made canal the Laycock was several weeks in making her trip to Pittsburgh. On her arrival at Pittsburgh and all the towns on the way there were great ovations and rejoicings, the people all along the line of the canal feeling as if a new era was dawning upon them. e One of Lincoln's Stories. Secretary Lincoln has enough of his father’s nature to enable him to make good stories and to tell them well, When he was in Chicago with Arthur he, with a number of othor gontlemen, was objoy- ing an after-dinner chat, when he told this story illustrative of the craze in Chi- cago for entering the plea of self-defens Three men quarreled in a room_abeve a saloon, when one of them fell dead from heart disease. The ethers were fearful that they would be charged with murder, 80 one went to the saloon and enticed the bartender out, while the other carried the corpse down and placed it in & chair with its head on a table as if sleeping off adrunk, When the bartender returned the two men took a driuk, saying the drunken man in the chair would pay tor i', and went away. The bartender soon shook his customer and demanded his pay. The corpse fell over on the floor, and as the bartender stood trembling with fear, the two men returned withan officer, The bartender, anticipating his arrest, quickly said, **He struck me first,” JACUES QO[] DERMAw ReMEDY PO PAXIN. CURES A Rheumatism, Neuralg'}a,‘Sclallca, Head Lumbago. Backa roat. Swe Fin. Ne s AND AL OTHER WOILY FALM AR AUNES. Uruggiat od Demier ¥iny Coaian boria ol Songs reotlvis \a A1 L ELER oo. a— AL Y At a vore VV LN A1 R0 0y Dry Goods! SAML C. DAVIS & CO, ST. LOUIS. M Washington Avenue and Eifth Street, - - - STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., Wholesale Grocers ! AND JOBBERS IN | FLOUR, SALT. SUGARS, CANNED G0OT. 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 P. BOYER & CO., DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, TAULTS, 00K, . - 1020 Farnam Stroot. Omaha. C. M, LEIGHTON. H. T. CLARKE. LEIGHTON & CLARKE, ' (SUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS. & €0.) 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