Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 24, 1883, Page 4

THR DAILY BEE--« THE GMAUYA BEE. Cublished evers erning, oxoopt Sunday. The nly Monday morning daily RN BT MATL. #10.00 | Three Montha w00 5.00 | One Month 10 me Yoar #ix Moncns N wRRRLY B PURLININD RVARY WRDNRADAT TRRM PORTTALD, One Year $2.00 | Three Months { ] Bix Months. 1.00 | One Month .. . Ll Amorioan News Compans, Solo. Agents, Newaloal om in the United States. CORRRSFONDRNCR. | A Communioations relating to News and Edi mattors should be addressed to the Kotron or T Ban Wi Larrees All Businoms Latiors and Remittances sho addroased to TR BN PUKLIAHING COMPANY, UM, Dratts, Cheoks and Postorioe orders to be made p ble 40 the order of the company YHE BEE BUBLISHING C0,, PROPS. E. ROSEWATER, Editor. LAFONTAINE often wopt over his own romrnces, If theeditor of the Republi ean could shed teas over his campaign lies it would be another instance of the power of fiction, WaERE is that woli in sheop's clothing who wrote the Anti-Monopoly article that looked so lonely in the editorial columns of the Omaha Republican? We would like to have his photograph taken if it wouldn't break the camera. Tuere will be e'ections in ten states on the Gth ot November: Connecticut, Maryland, Massachusotts, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Jorsey, New York, Penn- sylvania and Virgina, Governors will be olected in Massachusotts, Minnesota and New Jersey. Nivery Indians and four chiefs of the renegade Apaches are coming in from Moxico to vindicate General Crook's pre- dictions and policy. The croakers who Nave been running down Gen. Orook will now be given an excellent opportunity to crawfish. Lorb Corrripar nocepted an invita- | WHY SHOULD THLY? | Why should Rejublicans in Nebraska | 3 who last year sought redress from corpo- |rate abuses by joining in the Anti Mo- | nopoly movement return within the party lines this fall? Has the Republican party which controls this Siate doue anything to merit a revival of confidence! Have the party leaders who last year made such profuse promises to legislate for the suffering producers redeemed a single pledge? For nearly ten yoars a struggle has been going on in Nebraska within the party lines. In 1876 a revolt was raised * | against the control of conventions by foderal oftice holders and their collusion with monopoly managers to foist upon the party candidates that were notori- This struggle resulted in the overthrow of one ously cappers for the railroads. political dynasty and the temporary ex- from railroad But that relief was not lasting. Federal office holders retired from active pulsion power of the hosses, ce order politics under the Hayes civil ser; but they made con maries with the sailroad robbers and | throttled the honest voice of party in the | | Legislature, | Church Howe, Thummel, Carns and other satellites of the railroad managers ruled the state and men who loved their party better than plunder and patronage, hid to hide their faces in shame. Re- publican editors with a few honorable exceptions, became the mouthpieces of the monopolivs and party principles bo- | camo secondary to railroad interes. The land grant railroads were paying ne taxes on their imperia! dowain, und the assess- ments on their taxable property were dictated to State ofticers by the railroad managers. Exorbitant tolls were exicted from the patrons of the roads and scores of little monopolies were built up at railway stations by coal dealers and grain dealers who were political agents of the railronds. | Still the mass of Republicans who de- on cause in the pri-| T wisdom of percentage of such judges as Memars, Pound and Weaver, who are eyers und Any st man who examines the records magistrates of hor an satisfy himself that James W. Suv stands hewd and shou ders admitted ability age above | either. Tt in & crusl campaiyn slander to | assail the standing and reputation of such aman and lawyer as Judge Savage, who voluntarily left the bench amid universal regret in this district after having served nearly two terms to the general matisfaction of | the bar and of the citizens. Such tactica will win the Judge more votes than they will lose him. Thousands of Republi- cana in Nebraska who appreciate honesty, integrity and ability joined to more than twenty-five years of legal and judicial experionce will resent auch shameful in- su'ts by casting their ballots next month for a judge and a yen' an who will do eredit to the Supreme bench and will as- sist in raising the judisiary of this state of out of the sluins of partisan politics Postmaster ( era Gresham in deposing Vandervoort as Chief Clerk of the Railway Mail Service s becoming more manifest every day Mr. S acey, his successor is a business He makes it o vise the Railway and has alrendy greatly increased v fliciency. mau, business to super- Tuil Service | Tho chaugo he mude a few days ago in transforring the early morning mails is of itself of great benefit to our merchants and the newspapers. For years the Omaha mails going East and South closed at 5:20 a. m., although the trains did not leave Council Blufls until 8:40 and 9:00 a. m. nsed serious inconvenience to many patrons of the Postoftice. Mr Stacey has made a change so that the morning Eastern mail does not c'ose at the Postoflice until 7:25, a gain of two hours This deluy in the transfer c Wit H. Mokts is o sweet-sconted man for District Judgo. Ho left this tion for a short, trip on one of our naval | sired relief from theso burdens kept up county years ago a played out ward poli- vossels and of courso got stuck on a mud bank boefore ho had passed out of sight of Washington. His lordship was for- tunate in escaping a boilor explosion, Botweon Robeson, Roach and the rob- bers the United States navy is beneath contempt. A chango of assessors in several of the wards ought to bo made at the next elec- tion. There are a lot of chronic assessol here who seem to think that the laws un- der which they are acting ought not to be in forco. When a man doliberately vio- late his oath of office and refuses to oboy the laws, ho ought to step down and out, It is generally conceded that the de- foat of the Roepublican party in Ohio this year is more disastrous than any it has ever bofcre experionced, b causs it is | not the result of apathy or indifference. Itis the verdict of the peoplo ona full | vote after an animated sontest. It is the first time the State has ever cast its vote for Democratic candidates under such circumsta ces. Tur nomination of Mr. Leavitt for connty clerk is universally approved. It was the ouly proper thing to be done un- der the circumstances and will doubtless bo endorsed at the polls. Mr. Leavitt has been a faithful aad obliging deputy in the county clock’s office for nearly six | yoars, during which period the burden of the actual work has fallen upon his| shoulders. Ho is by all odds the strong est candidate whom the Republicans | eould have nominated. A WasHINGToN correspondent says that Quartermaster-General Holabid, who recently succeeded Goneral Lugalls, thinks our soldiers ought to be better drossed than they have bven, aud that some of the higher officers of h s depart- ment do not agree with him. He does not propose to give any of thase Colonels a chance to thwart him, so that the Philadelphia depot, the most important of all so far as clothin g is.concerned, will| remain under the command of Lieuten ant Colonel Ludington and under the di- rect care of General Holabird himself. Tae trial of Lorn B. Sessions, of the Now York Legislature, accused of at- tempting to bribs a fellow-member to vote for Chauncey M. Depew, has ended in a verdict of acquittal. Whatever may have been the technical loop-hole through which the accused escaped, the result must be regarded as dangerous to the purity of our logislative systom. Sus sions was an admitted lobbyist, receiving large sums of money wolely for his efforts to influence legislation, His polizy was: “Get votes, honestly if possible, but get votes.” His escape will naturally lewd many a tricky lobbyist and many a weak- ling legislator to believe not only that there i1 no harm in legislative biibery. but—what is worse—that there is no danger in it. M. Loans has filled the position of Olerk of the District Court for two terms, Although nobody knows ahs dutely just how much the office is worth, ths lowest estimates place it at $7,000 a year. Mr. Tjams has earned hetween §50 000 und $60,000 during the last eight years That ought to satisfy almost any ordiuary man. Mr. ljums now wants another terw of four years. Is not that presuming a littls £00 much? Graut that Mr. ITjams bas filled the office acceptably, and we still muintain that public policy demands & change We cannot afford to estahlish the prece cedent of perpetual office-holding, | artic ularly where the office is the most lucra: tive in the State of Nebrasks. Personally, we like Mr. Tjams, But we must say he appears to disadv he asks for re-elec.ion for a third term of four years. the struggle from year to year against heavy odds. They were overpowered at the prima ies by repeaters and stii' ers and in the conventions they were beaten and voted dewn by hired attorneys and bought up delegates. Finally forbearance ceased to be a virtue. The Anti-Mo- nopoly Republicans refused to take part in conventions and primaries. They were forced to withdraw from a struggle they regarded as hopeless and they re- newed the fight under the leadership of the Farmera’ Alliance. At the very first election they polled 17,000 votes for Governor and barely missed electing two out of the three Congressmen, Thoroughly ightened at the uprising, Ropublican Jeaders conceded the justice of their demands and avowed themselves as staunch Anti Monopolists, their professions put to a test in the they | failed utterly to redeem their pledges. Why they betrayed the people is not for us to enquire. Suflice it to say that the Legislaturo adjourncd without affrding the slightest redress, Texas had passed a three cent law, and Kansas had fol- lowed suit, and down in Georgia ilroads are controlled by law but in Nebraska But when were Loyislature the monopolies still have their own way. Why then should any Auti-monopoly Republican repont of his course and re- turn within the lines? What to gain by a cowmdly urrender of principle at this timel Why not iuflict the proper pena ty upon the Republican party for i's criminal neglect of duty. and by its defeat at the ballot box compel it to re- 13 there deom its pledges beforo it can demand allogianco from its former followers, Lot the Republican farmers, mochauics ! aud merchauts of Nebraska emancipate thomselves and there will be an ond to Monopoly rule, Let them defeat the railrond candidates this fall and their de- mands for just laws and equal taxation will bo heeded horoafter. | S | Muei interest attaches to the possi- | bilities of our wheat de.aand in- Europe. h, whily esti- i The Vienna congress estimates that the short- age inall Europe will be 160,000,000 | bushels, or 15 per cent. below the It w ovident from this the demand from Ewope for our wheat will be larger than usual, Our average | exports have beon from 80 to 40 per The figures for last year have not been made up, but as the crop was excepticnably Jarge—0604,000, 000 bushels—the per centago of exports was 1ot pre bably us large as usual. Figures arg now given w are probubly near the mark, aver- that | age crop. cent. of our crops, lust year, 1882, we ex and should we reach our higher wve this year our expert shauld reach 150, 000,000, or even 200,000,000 bushe We have a surplus of 50,000,000 bushels loft over frow last year. The prospects, are favorable, therefore, for a good trade Our wheat has lifted this country out of embarrassment, and should oue export be as large as is now mdicated, it ought to cause a flow of gold this way. in whoat (his year, We propose to have no further argu ment about record of Jamos W Swage a8 & julge. Any lawyer who s | owns i st of the Suprems Court reports the can verify our figures. They show that fower appeals were taken from Col Savage in proportion to the business per formed th Judyue St te. ires no comment. i from in the any - | v that Judge Savage had a lower per cent- o | ago of cases reversed than any other dis- \tage when | trict court in Nubraska. When tho rail- road organs talk about per cents why do well.read lawyer, they refuse to make & showing of the at tho bar, with ‘s This | yoar our crop iy estimated at 417,000,000 bushels, or 87,000,000 bushels less than In the year ending June, tician, who came very near being sent up for collusion with whisky crooks. in Sa Down 10 he hus buen a political parasite and blataut demagguo. Ho was ropu- diated at the polls last fall by an over- whelining majority for District Attorney, but Governor Dawes overruled the peo- plo aud appointed him judge. Now he asks foran endorsement, and claims to bo a staunch Anti-Monopolist. Morris has a faculty of being every- thins by turns With liquor men he i3 for the saloon, with tem- —for revenuo only. perance men he is for prohibition, with Republicans ho is a stalwart, with green- backers he is down on the bondholder, with Aati-monopolists he clamors for railroad laws, and with raileoaders he is Rut all the time he has u weather eye for Morris. down on the F rmer’s Alliance. I Laten's organ calls for Rosewater's war record. W are not ashamed of it. You will find it in the history of the Uuited States Military Telegraph by W. R. Pium, L L. B, Chicago, 1882, Vol- ume I, pages 160, 217 and 228, and vol- ume 11, pago 114, For further reference address Goneral Juln C. Fremont, New York, General Auson Stager, Chicago, Thomas T. Eckert, Nev Guneral York, and General R. B Ruggles, Awsistant Adjutant General War Department, Washington, The records above quoted nd the officers re- ferred to will furnish Mr. Jun Laird’s oran satisfactory proof that Rosewater's war record was not merely made at a safe distance from danger but on several buttlo fields and in hotly fought cam- paigns. Waost should the loyal Republicans support—James Saiago, the ea'lunt sol- dier, who sorved s country for more than four yenrs with the boys in blue, or M. B. Ruese, who stayed at home when the life of the nation was imperilled? € Lp soldiers throushout the state will 1 show their appreciation of one of the bravest and most eloquent of theic com rades 1 the west | on Monday, casting their ballots sember Gih, for James W. Suvage Pravcess Winnesmvcca of the Piutes | i8 lecturing on the wrongs of the red Now if Miss Susan B. Anthony would only follow her examplo and lec- men. | ture on thy wrongs of the white men. | But she won “RerusLicans for offi Omaha | Republioan, With Judge Wakely head ing the list we should smile. A Good Nomination 1 fully concur with the position taken | by Tus Ber concerning the judiciary | Cortainly whatever be our partisan zeal all should unite in elevating to the judue's ben h good men, whso legal knowlede | in ample and whose integrity is beyond a doubt. To this end, we are pleased to fotice that Hon, M. A, Mills, of Osceols, has just beon nominated for Judyge in the Sixth Judicial District. M, Mills is not a politician but & man who sticks closely to busimess an 1 s a very succossful law- 1873, the of the co of lowa made him their orJudyge entirely without his kuowledge which nomination he eonsent od to accopt at the earnest solicitation of his friends The district 13 Republican by D000 majority and yet yer. In Domocrats | Phird Dist nomin wlthough ho did mot twn s hand far hin self during the cwupaign, he came within fifty vows of beir eloctod and u fair count wonld have given L the seat by 800 majority, running s fuct speaks for itself and nearly G000 votes ahead of his ticket o a | strong Republican ste mghold. It was to the dissatisfac ion of fatraminded men of he reports show in the second place 41| partios that the B ard of Canvassers throw out enongh votes to give Me. Mull's competitor & seat Me Mills is one of those men fitted to | order by Nature for 8 judge. A fine, & skilliul practitiones roun!, wol balauced Iof ralods is sound, namely, |that they are simply private proprety, owning 10 nere aud a remarka 1y cool head; he is by Nature a judge. Although a Republican the wrater will take plessure in support- | porting him here as he supported him for o office n few years since in lowa feels that the people of the Sixth District are to be congiatulated in the prospect of securing so ahle a judie, REPUBLICAN, The Anti-Monopoly Ticket, Orrice or Axti-MosopoLy State Cov- sirree, October 20th, 1883.—At the meeting of the A. M. State Committee, held at Lincoln October 19th, David R, Daniel, of Madison, was chosen candi- date for Regent, vice Jwhn H. Ames, withdrawn, and Amos Dean, of Frankin county, was chosen as the additional nominee to fill the ticket, The com- pleted Anti-Monopoly state ticket is, therefore, as follows: udge of the Supreme Court—Jas. a8 county. Siate University— | Butler, of Pawnee Daniel, of Madison rin, David vunty; David R. county. Short Term—Amos Dean of Franklin | county, . F. Merritt of Antelope county. | In countivs where no | cal Anti-Mo- | nopoly candidates have been nominated | State tickets will be furnished to respon- sible parties by the chairman of the State | committes free of charge. Tt is hoped | that interested men will ses that every | precinet in the State is supplied Your chairman is able to state that the | indications far the election of the Anti- Monopoly ticket are extremely favorable Ul nomination of Judye Savage has universal satisfaction. When it ame apparent that the nomination of the Republican o idite for Supreme Judge was secivd by the railroad ring which has so toag tyranized that party in this State the determina- tion of all who desire a pure and inde- pendent judiciary to secure his defeat has become intense. We are sure of the earnest help of thousands of Republicans who rebel against the selfish domination of the corporation tools in that party It is with extreme satis'action that we can eay that 1o men of any character or standing who have identitied themselves with the Anti- donopsly movement have deserted the cause, while the Anti Monopoly sentiment is rapidly spreading throughout the country. Forward to ysur chairman_the dates of meetings and” he will furnish speakers when possible. The P. O. address of changed to Filey J. Bukrow C. R. STEDMAN, our chairman is age county, Neb, , Ch'in State Com, eerctary. The Man for the P Salt Lake Tribune, The suggestion that the California rail- road pool take Vining for their Commis- sioner recalls that tho wonderful system f al transportation contracts was eived in hig bra It is probable man in the West has had nore iy than this same Vining since he became General Freight Agent of the Union Pucilic. He s popularly supposed w be a hugo spider, seated in his immenss web, watching with pleasure the flies strugg iog to their death inits me-hes. Perhaps Vinning's qualities and apti tudes fit him for Pool Commissioner, t hes iy sand to be o 1 of tine brai downr for example, ensngod ou a brochure aim: ing to xhow that Hamlet was a woman. Oue who had seen u sketch of the argu ment, says it is almost impos ible to re- sist the conclusion. SuchZmen probab ke the best instruments of despotisii. nce they are cenvinced of the sound- ness of their premises, they ¢ them logieally to their conclusion with the - flexibility and calmness of destiny. Now, grant that Sta ford’s theory of the rights | to the public than any other private busi- ness, it follows that & railroad is justified wm making all it can out of the goose that ays its golden ewg without Killing the goose; and that Vining's freight policy, which has ea d him the detestatian of all business wen under the sole dyminion of Kinyg Union Pacitic. is entirely logiti- mate. Wile this pol is to be that of the railroads, and it will beas long as the peopls choose to stand it, Vinny is th man for the pool A Chicago Tribune statf correspondent, writing from San Francisco, describes at length the system of pecial transportation centracts ro- forred to as the product of Vining's genius, but it is condensed in an official opinion of Railroad Commissioner Foote us follows: *Ln the first place, o shipper who signs one of these contracts must agree to ship | all his froight by rail. A failure to do! so forfeits ull the privil the con- fract and obliges him to pay open tarift rates, “Socond—No one who has a special contract ean buy from or sell to any ons who ships i auy other way than by rail, under the same penalties us wbove. “Phird—The railr=ad compauy reserves the right to exsmine the bosks of 1he shippers in_ order to determine whether the terms of the ¢ muract are being faith- fully complied with. A contract containing such provisions as theso, in my judgment, offers # pr wivm to fraud; 1t gives the dishonest shipper an undus advantags over one who will faithfully carry ont the terms « f the contract; its enforcement is against public poliey wnd is in restraint of trade, [ Tv establishes a svstem « f e-pionage over the mercantile commun ty which v n mon carrier should be wlowed to exercise under any crrcumstances This writer thinks the ra lroad basons of Calif eais, now they have made in twenty years forty millions to fifty mil- lions apicce, are beginning to Jend Weat ear to the mutterioys of th storm gathering round their heads, and {wre preparing to yield somethiog to the | Just dewands of their subje 8o mote |1t be, { wh | Wall Strect Ne Twenty yoars ago there was an old far mer living vut abont 100 miles from New | York, who took forty pounds of diied apples to the village tnerchant, toll that tho price SUl bo darned of 1au [ tion any longer!” he they we quoted in Horace Greeley's [paper at 7 cents!” * Hadw't you botter | take 'em 1o Now York! Il be ki ked £ Ldon't!” Aud he dil When he camne home and figured up he sad to his wite SWyll, Hanuer, it cost we 88 to come and go, $2 tavern bill and may he a li the | | exira for tobacco." **Then ‘you lost hy the trip?” * kinder lost in one way, but in another | got wy tea for 4 cents a | pound less than Jackson sells it, and I tell you 4 cents dou't grow on every thistle! | | © He Galoed and was ol | erclained; | 4 cents por pound | » this extor- | )MATIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1855 great Diterary acquirements, of retired | . B i s, devnted to curiong | Alice. The mother rushed forward and i e thervwiy. Tttt e, even o, | gathering the child in her arms embraced e o—. WINSOME LTTLE ALIGE, fhe Pet of the Passengers on the Throogh Line Fiom Phili- delphia to Denver, She Makes the Trip Alone to Mect Her Mother, Denver Tribune, October 22, Alice, & six-youwr-old child of Mrs. Rich nond, of Park avenue, arrived in the city yesterday, atter a journey of over 2,000 miles. She was alone and her only guide was the placard pinned on her cloak. which appealed to fellow pas sengers to assist the waif, who was travel- g to see her mother, in Denver, A LONG AND DEEARY RIDE. The mother had correctly estimated the time and knew her child must be on that train, The last she had heard of her since leaving Philadelphin was dur ing a slight cetention at Wilmington, Deleware, when the little one's grandfathor, Andrew Fulmele, had bade her good-bye. Here, while the folks were weepmy, little Alice was y. Her eyes were brimfull of juy Ulier only thousht was that of seeing her mother. The dreary journey across the continent did not appal fier, for her brave little heart only responded to the yearning ot a mother’s love. Ali ticket was bought in Philadel- ohin and the start from that city was made on Thursday evening. The last relative she saw was Mr. Fulmelo and the talk she had with him was of about 10 minutes duration or during the stop page at the depot for rofreshments. The plucard that brought her to Denver bore the legend: “1 aw_alone; going to my wother in Denver, Colorado. Please see that I am not astray.” THE MUTE APPEAL was most effectual. Every one on the train was assiduous in his care of Alice. The passengers seemed to have resolved themselves nto good shepherds with a watchtul care over that particular amb. Little Miss Alice never has and never will again, probably, unless she becomes a professional beauty at an English court, receive 80 much attention. And she en- joyed it When the train would stop at a station some fatherly soul would lift ner in his arms and take her out for ex- ercise and show her the sights and buy her cakes and oranges and other things her childish heart delighted in. When she wanted to sleep, some matron or well-dressed lady would see that she had the softest place in the coach, with her feet next the stove and her head away from the draught. In return for these attentions were the entertaining pratle and her pretty, childish ways 8o amusing 10all and 8o diverting to the tired senses. To e, her ride was one continual pienic—a happy experience Lung drawn out. HER LAST DAY ON THE TRAIN. At last came Sunday, and with the dawn came the view the snowy range and anon the scattering houses on the plains and finally Denver. Her mother | was at the depot. When the train stopped almost the first persc on the platform of the P was a benevolent looking, gray haired old gentleman, and in his arms he ied it frantically. 1t was AN AFFECTING MEETING, Even the rough brakeman could hardly Leep back the rising moisture in his cye. Through it all little Alice was the miost ollected of the group. When the first grectings with her niother were over she turned to her traveling compauions gath- ered on the platform of the coach, and stretching out her hand, cried: *Dood- by, dood_people; I'se dot my mamma now; dood bye;’ and soon after the train loft om its lon journey to the coast, bear- ing away saddened hearts. The mother and the little girl stood upon the platform, and so long as the two were in sight the passengers waved their kerchiefs, and 80 long as the white signal could be seen the chubby fist of baby Alice threw back an answering salute. Lattle Miss Alice made one of the most remarkable journeys on record. She was never delayed and at each change of cars mado the proper connection, —— Abbott Opera. o News, The avant couriers of the Abbott party have wrrived with prodigious tales of Emma's triumphs in St 1, Winni- peg, Fargo, and other cold-wavo locali- ties. They tell us that the vivacious prima donua s no donger the fragile specter of former yeurs—the etheral creature who reminded us of an under- done nuteake on a pair of knitti needles, Bumma is getting stout—so stout that her dresses have all had to be rebuilt—so stout that the collops of fat on her arms have to be rolled buck and fastened with a clothes-pin—so stout that her stockings have to be put on with a shoe horn. Her voice, we are told, is fresher and stronger than ever, and her ucting—well, when she gives a bop, skip wnd & jump for Mr. Castle'’s false woustache and glues herself on to it, and gives it one of her Graco-Roman, collar and-elbow, catch-as-catch-can elec- tro-iynawite osculatory explosions so that 1t quivers and curls itsel around on to the back of Mr. Custle's neck, and rises water biisters on every masenline pai of lips in the audience. and tears tle wall paper off the box office, and sets fire to the hydrant in the cellar, the most casual observer will ndmit that the popu- Jar cantatrice has made rapid strides in her art. ‘The simple fact that Miss Ab. bott is & native of Chicago is sufficient 10 insure the success of her engagement here SERMAN RE FOLL, 12 LIN. Sciatica, ! . CYURES ism, Neuralgia, Headal prospect of a| Washington Avenve and Eifth Street, - - = W EOLHSALRE Dry Goods! SAM'L C. DAVIS & CO,, ST. LOUIS. MO FLOUR, SALT. SUGARS, CANNED GO A FULL LINE OF THE BEST BRANDS OF Cigars and Manufactured Tobacco. ‘ AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., 1 Wholesale Grocers ! AND JOBRERS IN P.BOYER & CO., -~ DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAEES, VAULTS, LOCKS, &. 1020 Frarmam Stroct. Omaha. ND ALL GROCERS' SUPPLIES Paints C. M. LEIGHTON, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, H. (SUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS. & C0.) Wholesale Druggists ! —DEALERS IN— , Oils, Brushes, Class, OMAHA. - T. CLARKE. NEBRASWA, T. SITNEIOI..DD, MANUFACTUKEK OF Galvanized lonComices, Window ~ CapsiFiniels ™\, Skylights & Thirteenth Street Neb MAX MEYER & CO., | IMPORTEKS OF HAVANA CIGARSY 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 SAMPL J. A. WAKEFIELD, FWHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lmber, Lath, Shingles, P SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot, - s - C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist ! AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window (lass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. OMAHA, NEB - VILES A V00 ELES 00, et GHARLEL A VRGIES Oouble and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMES, STEAM PUMPS, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings Stean Packing at wholesale aud rejall. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam St., Omaha Neb.