Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1883, Page 4

T e - 4 THE DAILY B EE-- OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2i. 1885, THE GMAHXA BEE. Cublished evers werning, except Sunday, The 3y Monday morning daily. RS BT MATL. ..410.00 | Threo Months,......8s.00 .. 500 | One Month ‘3 ne_Vear... Six Moncon. . FHR WRNKLY BE8, PURLISHRD KYRRY WRDNRSDAY. TERMESPORTRATD. One Yoar..... $2.00 | Three Months.......8 £0 Bix Montha. 1.00 | One Month . 20 Amerioan News Company, Sole, Agents ors in the United States. CORRRSFONDRNCR, A Communieations relating to Nows o mattors should be addressed to the E d Editorial w, 07, Tith Ban. stRss LTTERs Y ! All Businoss Tetrors and Remittanoos “should: te adidrossed to Tin Ben PORLISIING COMPANT, ONANA: Drafts, Chocks and Postoffico ordors to be made pay able £ tho order of the company. THE BEE BUBLISHING C0,, PROFS. B. ROSEWATER, Editor, I would take a good many kegs of hardware to nail the campaign lies of the one hundred monopoly papers in the State. Mn Honnenr Lavirr will be elected County Clerk by a good majority. The people know how to appreciate faithful services and official courtesy. S — NeArLy a billion dollars in wealth was represented at two Now York operas on Monday evening, in a city where 50,000 persons are begging for employment. Tae political dead beats and strikers in the old Fourth Judicial District are full of hope and promise of reward, but there are only a half a dozen deputies and guagers in the colluctor’s district and these are already filled by General Man- derson's friends monopolists will be given achance at the coming election to rebuke the State Board of Equalizatiou which reduced the railroad assessments this year in the face of the 80 emn pledges of the party and its can- didates during the last campaign. Wuar the Republican party In Ne- braska needs more than anything elsc ia agood dose of the medicine of defeat. ‘The sooner the railroads and ringsters learn that their meddling in party poli- tics is dangerous to party success the soonor the gaps in the Republican ranks will be filled up. Junae CHADWICK has no opponent as candidate for County Judge. Mr. Switz- ler's withdrawal leaves a vacancy on the Democratic ticket which no one has yet been venturesome to fill. Judge Chad- wick has proved himself a faithful and competent official and ought to havea walkaway. A vERy interesting fight 1s in progress in Washington over the Surgeon General- ship of the Army, and the entire battery of secial influences is now being trained upon the President to induce him to dis- regard seniority and appoint a Surgeon bearing the rank of lieutenant colonel to the vacant brigadier generalship. WinLiam is as mad as a March hare because THE BEE urges a change in as- sessors where they bave failed to do their duty. It hasn't named him yet, but if he puts the shoe on it must fit him. The fact is that the assessment in the First ward has been the worat in the city, and the poor workingmen pay the taxes for rich property owners and wealthy cor- porations, How many more deputy collectorships has Mr. Post at his disposal? Will Mr, Cady, of the Schuyler Sun, be put on the pay roll of Unclo Sam as soon as election is over for slinging mud at Rosewater and filling his paper with campaign lies for Mr. Post's political partner, Reese? Mr. +Cady may realize on his change of heart, but how will those other fellows in But- ler, Saundersand Merrick counties get their hands in the flosh pota? It in casy to promiso places just before election, but you can’t put six pegs into two holes ‘when the time comes for making good the promises. ——— Mg. Joux H. Ames, an excellent law- gar of Lincoln, was nominated by the emocrats for Regent, and endorsed b the Rosewater people at Grand Island. —{ Republican, This campaign lie has been circulated about long enough, This man Ames has been posing in The Republican and other organs of jobbery and robbery as a high- toned Democratic endorser of M. B, Reese. As a matter of fact, John H. Ames has always been o Republican. He was not nominated for Regent by the Democrats. He was nominated by the Anti-Monopolists at Grand Island at the sugyestion of Dave Butler, who thought that Lancaster county ought to have a man on the ticket, and that Ames would £ill the bill. The Democrats had nom- inated Dr. Johnson, of Fillmore county, and when he declined (o run, their cen- tral committee substituted as a compli- ment to the Anti-Monopolists Mr, Ames, They did this to make a precedent against a partisan board of University Regents. Mr. Ames happened to be a personal friend of Mr. Reese, and was one of, that gang that thinks that there is no honor in politics, He returned the com- pliment of his friends by publishing a bombastic reply to a confidential letter written him by Mr. Burrows, chairman of the Anti-Monopoly central committee. He wrote himself down as a contempti- ble fraud by writing Reese up as the peer of Judge Bavage. This letter has been paraded all over the State by the cham- pions as a voluntary Democratic endorse- ment of Reese. Comment is unneces- sary. Mr. Ames has very properly been Tar Government. engineers have com- ploted their estimates for the river and harbor bill and call for £35,000,000 as the sum which will be necegsary to carry out the contemplated impro:emente, It is one of the unfortunate results of the last log rolling river and harbor steal that the prejudice excited by that measure will certainly affect unfavorably the status of its successor in Congress. The amounts demanded for the improvement of Whe Mississippi and Missouri riversat the last session wero gencrally conceded to be roasonablo and the policy of improving theso great inland ligh ways was not called into question, except by railway managers and their agents who feared the certain compoti- tion of the water routes to the sea. But the river and harbor bill received a bad name because millions of dollars were needlessly voted to improve trout brooks and streams which never could be made available for navigation and which were placed in the bill simply to gratify local pride through the expendituro of the public moneys among the constituen- cies of Serators and delegates to Con- gress. The measure was pushed as if it was a gigantic grab at tho treasury in which every one was bound to have his share. The impending Presidential campaign will also have its effect on the next river and harbor bill. There will be a deter- mined effort made by the Democrats who control Congress to cut down the appro- priations in every direction in order to make political capital for the canvass. The river and harbor appropriation is certain to suffer with the others. A determined effort should be made by the delegates from the Mississippi valley, without regard to party, to secure what is necessary to continue the improvements on the two great rivers of the country. The question of judi- cious river improvements in not and con- not be a partisan issue. It vitally con- corns a section which raises more than one-half of the crops of the entire coun- try and which pays more for transporta- tion by rail than all the rest of the United States combined. Toit, river improvements mean future cheap trans- portation and a saving of mmiy millions of dollars in froight charges. Tax Pacific railways have again shown their power to mulct Uncle Samto the extent of about a million. The Comp- troller of the currency has decided that the Government has no right to withhold from the companies the amount due for mail transportation on their subsidized branch lines, and that the amounts so witheld for the past two years must be returned. For 1882 it amounts to $356,000, and for 1883 to $483,301. There is also another balance of $85,000 for services performed on subsidized por- tions of main lines, The sums had all Deen passed to the credit of the compa- nies under the Thurman act, but must now be paid to the companies in cash. The Chicago Herald thinks that one may talk about jimmics and levers and hydraulic jacks and dynamite as methods of attacking Uncle Sam’s cash box, but when it comes to an eazy and simple way of reaching the treasury without incur- ring the penalty of burglary the Pacific railway racket is the ‘‘slickest.” Masor Geserar Pork doesn't want to leave Fort Leavenworth for San Fran- cisco, and is trying to have the order re- voked. Now let General Sherman issue an order for another court martial, There ought to be no difference between a Colonel and Major General under the samo circumstances and it is less than a year sinco an Assistont Adjutant Goneral who had been moved from pillar to post over the country for years was hauled over the coals of a court martial for at- tempting to secure his own retention at the station of Newport Barracks, Ky. The same farce should be repeated in General Pope's case. What is sauze for the Colonel's goose ought to be sauce for the Major General's gander, Luss interest than usual seems to be excited by the impending elections, There is a genera! belief that the Demo- «cratic roosters are in training for a lively crowing on the 7th of November, and the Republican press has a dispirited tone, which no doubt reflects the prevailing sentiment of Republican voters, New York is conceded to the Democrats and Now Jersoy and Virginia will undoubt- edly roll up good Bourbon majorities, In Massachusetts Butlerism is the only issue. Krom present appearances he will be his own successor. Tue Government has at last, but none too soon, declared war on those pests of the treasury, the pension claim agents. A list of twenty or more is published as disbarred, and more are to follow., If the whole tribe could be rooted out it would be a saving of thousands to the Treasury, and the means of protecting thousands of innocent people from fraud and impesition. OTHER LANDS THAN OURS, There has been a renewal during the week of the tension between France and China and the latest cable advices are to the effect that all negotiationsare ex- hausted and that war between the two countries seems inevitable Chinese troops are gathering in great numbers at Canton ostensibly to preserve the peace butin all probability to meet any aggres- sive French movement that may be made. The Canton riots are said to have greatly inflamed the natives. In the interior the expectation of war is reported as universal ard foreign residents are adopt- ing every precaution for the preservation are awaiting reinforcements before enter- ing on further operations. Current con. tinental comment inclines to the belief that war cannot be avoided and the over- tures of the Marquis of Tseng to the English are belisved to look toward se- curing British neutrality in the outbreak of hostilities, case of In fact the relations between France and Great Jritain are tending to a renewal of the tension caused between the two countries by the Tamative incident, Nothing is known at the Foreign Office in regard to the reported offer to Missoionary Shaw by the French Government of an indemnity of 60,000f. Earl Granville, the British Foreign Secretary, has, through Lord Lyons, the British Embassador at Paris, sent a long dispatch to the French Gov- ernment stating the extensive losses sus- tained by British subjects trading with Tamative and other ports in Madagascar. Earl Granville leaves the total amount of the indemnities to be claimed from France to be fixed hereafter, as claims are still being lodged at the Foreign Of- fice, It 1snow reported that the amount will be §500,000. Ne reply has yet been received from Paris, Tue impeachment of Selmer, Minis- ter of State, of Norway, began on Mon- day at Christiana- As has been alrcady pointed out the trouble grew out of a dispute between the King’s Ministers and the Storthing or Legislature as to minia- terial responsibility. The constitutien of Norway, like that of France, contains no provision on the subject. In each country the popular party has boen in- sisting that the ministry which has not the support of the legislative majority shall resign. But neither is willing to follow the English precedents, to which they appeal, farthor than it suits them to doso. In Norway the King insists that tho chango shall be accompanied by a recognition of his right to dissolve the Storthing and appeal to the country in a genoral olection, This tho Storthing re- fuses, They ask ministerial responsiby ty to a Legislaturo which may continue in power oven after the people have ceased to support it,—an arrangement for which only France furnishes a prace- dont, and the experience of French Min- istries since theresignation of M. McMa- hon does not commend the French ex- ample. As the Storthing consists of a single chamber, the impeachment must be tried by a special court created for the occa- sion by the constitution. All the legal members of the court are Conservatives, and as result favorable to the Storthing, can hardly be expected, In England the echoes of the Leeds convention are still ringing in tho ears of all partios. A strong majority of the Liberal party scems to be in accord with the Radical programme as there laid down, and the issues made up will prob- bably now be transferred to the floor of Parliament. John Bright's declaration that a heriditary and irresponsible legis- lature cannot remain an institution of the zountry, which was followed by the remark of a delegate, “‘throw the Lords out,” and rapturous applause from the convention, is considered a practical opening of the Radical campaign against the House of Lords. Itis safe to say that any definite result from the discus- sion of this issue must be long delayed. Radicalism is not yet sufficiently strong to carry through a measure which flies directly in the face of English prejudice and bulwarked authority; but the threat will no doubt be a formidable weaven in the hands of the Liberals as a means of inducing favorable action from the peers on Liberal measures. The cabinet is not in session at present, but Mr. Gladstone and his ministers will resume their meet mgs early in the month to prepare work for the coming session of Parlia- ment. It is generally understood that the county franchise bill which enlarges the eloctoral franchise will be introduced soon after parliament meets. O'Donnell’'s American counsel, General Pryor, expresses himself confident of saving his clients neck from the gallows. Gen Pryor informs the press that E lish opinion does not seem inimica O'Donnell and that the witnesses who will be produced by the defence will cer- tainly disprove any greater offense than mmmluug{\!ur. The defense will show that O'Donnell was never an Invincible that he did not follow Carey on ship- board and that he took his life iu a quar- rol resulting from Carey's disclosing his identity. The arrival of the Marquis of Lands- downe at Quebec to relieve the Marquis of Lorne of the Governor Generalship of Canads was attended by much excitement owing to a rumor that the police had dis- covered a plot for his assasination grow- ing out of Irish dissatisfaction with his course as a landlord, The rumor proved unfounded and on Tuesday the Marquis of Lorne resigned his office and is now on his way te England. There are indi- cations of renewed labor troubles in England. The ‘colliers of Yorkshire have demanded an advance of wages and the iron workers are said to be con- templating o strike. The smallmass of the harvest and the prospect of high rates for food are the stimulating causes. In Russia there have been renswed ar- rosts of Nihilists during the week many of the offenders having been discovered in the ranks of the army and navy. I'he greator part of the arrests were made in the Caucasus district, the number of those implicated being so large that a epecial commission of investigation has been sent to the province. Though Nihilism, to outward appearances, is dormant, the spirit of revo- lution is Dbelieved to be making steady progress in the higher ranks of Russian society, and only awaits a favor- able opportunity for outbreak. Fresh shocks of earthquake are reported from Turkey and Asia Minor, but without se- rious damage tolifeor property. Thereare indications that the relations between Germany and the Vatican are increasing in friendliness, Cardinal Manuning says the Pope has shown thorough willingness to meet Prince Bismarck’s advances, and those of the Gierman government every- where, 8o far .as he could do so consist- ently with the principles of the church, which have been very liberally construed. Cardinal Manning believes that Prince is chiefly interesting by reason of the as surance that a treaty of peace has for. mally been signed by the Pernvian Gen- "BLOOD BITTFRS ARE eral, Tglesias, and the representatives of | 3 [JIRIDOCEK snexcenentpreparstion The terms of the treaty, unless they have been modi- the draft of the instrument o Peru than those she might have obtained at BLOOD RITTERS AS A tter the fall of | B U JLIDQCK emedy tor scrotuta an y ended the war S B KIKI”HIIHHTI’ 8 NEV. dy progress on the of fail tostrengthen and iwceiies BURDOC disheart- the Chilian Government. fied since was published, are more severe any time within a yes Lima, which practi so far as she was concerned. advices report great canal which is bein, with great vigor against almost ening difficulties. Since the Czar's return to St. burb Russian agents have been an influence on the press. Reports arc current that the Czar is desirous of join ing the Austro-German peace-bund. Those reports are associated with the Russian BU-R]jocKS.‘,:‘,"J‘\ rangements for a an of £14,000,000 with Frank makine of external fort, Berlin and Amsterdam bankers et Independent advices contradict both Ger- | ¢ R, MILBURN & CO., Prop's, man or Russian peace aims. The Col- g : ogne Gazette states that 150 regiments of Cossacks of the Don are being placed on a war footing. Itis certain that orders have been given to restore Sebastopol immediately. A first class 5,000 men is to be statioued there. Dock-yards capable of floating the largest iron-clads are to be built. Six new gun- boats and twelve sea-going torpedo ves sels are in process of construction for the | bility in this matter; each officer will be Black Sea flect, Forty Russian naval officers have been drafted to form a_Bul- garian flotilla, and more oflicers will join the contingent. There are now 250 com- missioned officers in. the Bulgarian army. The cable dispatches, getting the news | military.” a8 always by Vienna, told us nothing of the serious backset Austria has recoived in Servia. Servia_into something like a political dependency of the Hapsburgs, and in caso of a war with Russia for the Balkan Peninsular something more than the | have made himself the idol of the South- neutrality of Servia was counted on. But whilo King Milan was feasting ia | local prejudices. Servia a general_election swept the Con- servatives from power. Not even the King's right to nominate a large part of | justice. the national Parliament can give his friends a majority; and there is talk of | hereafter to be on the wrong track, there recalling the older dynasty to the throne. Mismanagement of the finances by the |show that he has committed any mistake Conservatives contributed to the result; | in his !lmlmfiflment of the Chiricahuas, but the chief motive was the dislike of | We believe t A 0 the Servians to an alliance with the | of statistics would disclose that, both in greatest enemies of the Slavonic race— the number of lives lost and the amount the Hapsburgs and their Magyars. In Roumania theso feelings have little or no place, and the close proximity of | sinco Crook took command in that region Russia excites the jealousy of the Rou- manians. In that Latin kingdom the Austrian _ alliance is popular, rather than otherwise. The father of the late Duke of Port- Iand used to say that he was the wealth- iest living Englishman, for, though his revenue might not be so large as that of some others, no one had more available | — cash. Lord Derby is in a similar agree- able position. His income from land alone is £167,000 per annum, and he may be credited with at least as much more as will make up £200,000 per an- aum, For his Irish estate, which he wisely sold, he received £160,000. Then he has £5,000 a year ofiicially. His v BURDOCK exerting fortress is to | order that they may mot, through the bo propared, and a standing _garrison of | inexperience of others, or through their The King, with the help of Arizona with the mputngion .(Jf being one the Conservative party, has been making |of the greatest of Indian fighters. As (A KINDWORD FORA GOOD THING for tho stomach, Try BURDOCK e and erysipelas are un equalled. tone up the BURDOCK:: stipatc BLOOD BITTERS ARE per hottle a shotld thoroughly satisfy themselves of the necessity for the application, and of the legality of compliance therewith, in own hastiness, allow the troops under them to become the mstruments of op- pression. ““There must be no division of responsi- held to a strict accountability that his actions have been fully authorized by law and justice, and that Indians evincing a desire to enter upon a career of peace shall have no cause for complaint through hasty or injudicious acts of the To appreciate this order fully it must be remembered that Gen. Crook went to such he was hailed by the people, who cowd find no bourds for their joy over Ius appointment to command. He might west by refraining from interferenco with He has preferred to sacrifice his once enormous popularity in that region for the sake of doing But even should Gen. Crook prove is not the slightest evidence thus far to at an accurate compilation of property destroyed, Avizona and New Mexico combined have suffered far less than during any equal period for years preceding, ~There is certainly a contrast between the comparatively slight ravages of the raid last spring and those com- mitted by Victorio, Nana, and others in previous seasons. Whatever may be the facts hereafter, thus far there aro no signs that Crook’s policy is a failure. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN Ttelieves and cures RUEEUMATL Neuralgia, wife has a large jointure from the Salis- bury estates, and he is childless. _Then he has but one place to keep up, Knows- ley, for his little villa in Kent can hardly be counted a place, and Knowsley is neither an Eaton nor a Chatsworth, The park 1s vast, but. as cattle are admitted at so much a head pasturage, it is not particularly valuable, and the gardens are ordinary. He might live with ex- ceptional splendor and_salt down £100,- Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, HEADACNE, TOOTHACHE SORE THROAT NSV, 88 puee <GS HPRAING, Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, BURNS, SCALDY, Iy uches 000 ayear. But the Liverpudlians say he gives away nothing but advice. His father was fond of horses, his grand- father kept an expensive menagerie, and his great-grandfather was a mighty hun- ter and cock fighter; but his ouly hobby is tree planting and pruning, by whick money is earned, not lost. e —— Gen. Crook and the Chiricahuas. N. Y. Sun, Some of thepeople of Arizona are angry with Gen. Crook for his policy toward the captured Chiricahuas. ‘The Governor of the Territory has given a partial expres- sion to this feeling, in a commumecation recently received at the Department of the Interior. Peaceable Indians are, in some cases, hesays, reported to be almost starving, while the wmurderous Apaches are wolcomed at San Carlos and allowed to live in comfort there. At least, those who have not yet surrendered, he argues, should be declared hostiles, *‘and treated as such by the army and citizens.” 1f the present plan of governing the re- servation does not succeed, then the Indians should be removed “to some other part of the United States,” and the reservation lands opened to white settlers. The real basis of the local dissatisfaction with Gen. Crook is the houerable and humane course which this officer has pur- sued. When Secretary Teller's depart- went, which is specially charged with the protection of the red men, urged the im- prisonment of Indian women, and the trial and execution of warriors as crimi nals, Gen. Crook protested against this policy as perilous and treacherous. He went further. Not only did he save the Government from the disgrace of killing in cold blood those who had surrendered on the faith of being treated as prisoners of war, but he strongly denounced in the official report of his Sierra Madre cam- paign, that sentiment, whether entertain- ed by citizens or soldiers, which regards Indians as having no claim to justice or mercy. Nor was this the first time that this officer had confronted public opinion in Arizona, When Gen. Crook took com- mand of the department, a little more than a year ago, ho immediately made a thorough tour of examination among the Indians of the eastern and southern part of the Territory, and then issued, on the Gth of October, one of the most remark- able orders that ever came from a military ofticer, on the subject of the relatiens of the red men and the white. Premising that he had found, with regret, among the Indians ‘‘a general feeling of distrust and want of confidence in the whites, especially the soldiery,” he reminded all ofticers and soldiers that ‘“‘one of the fundamental principles of the militar, character is justice to all—Indians as well a8 white men,” and then proceeded as follows: ‘‘In all their dealings with the Indians, officers must be careful not only to ob- serve the swictost ndelity, but to mak 10 promises not in their power to carr; P "R irpower to carry | P, SCHEUERMANN out; all grievances arising within their Jurisdiction should be redressed, so that FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE Sold by nll Denggists 't Dealers. Directlons i 11 Tengunges. Tha Charles A. Vogeler (¢ Bascaoors o A, VOGELER 81X ) Tttt WA 2004 in the Masonic Hall, Masonic Templo Build 3 Regular Monthly Drawing will take place ing, in Louisville, Ky. Thursday, November 29th, 1883. A Lawful Lottery and Fair Drawings chartered by the legislature of Ky., und twice G ed legal by “the highest court in the State, Bonc given to Henry County in tho sum of §100,000 for the Prompt payment of all prizes sold. A REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGE @ Every ticket holder hisown supcrvisor, can sall out the number on his ticket and see the correspond ing uumber on the tag placed in the wheel in his presence. These drawings will ocour on_the last Thursday of every month. Road the magnificent November Scheme. 80,000 10,600 5,000 ,000 FLOUR, SALT. SUGARS, CANNED GOOT. A FULL LINE OF THE BEST BRANDS OF Cigars and Manufactured Tobacco. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER €O AND JOBBERS IN W HOLESALE Dry Goods!. SAMT C. DAVIS & CO, Washington Avenue and Eifth Street, - - - ST. LOUIS. MO STEELE, JOHNSON & CO, 'Wholesale Grocers ! ND ALL GROCERS’ SUPPLIES Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail. AND SCHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam St., Omaha Neb. Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMES, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH J. A. WAKEFIELD, GWHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lmber, Lath, Shingles. Pi SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot, - . - OMAHA, NEB C. F. GOODMAN, AND DEALER IN OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Wholesale Druggist! Paints, 0ils, Varnishes and Window Glass MAX MEYER & Cf LMPORTERS OF AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING to $120 per 1000. Brigands. AND S L AMPLES. HAVANA CIGARS'! CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES: SHOKERS' ARTICLES L CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $6 AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES. SEND FOR PRICE LIST 5, 5,000 000 200 Prizes, 600 Prizos, 1000 Prizos, 9 Prizes, 9 Prizos, 9 Prizes, 1,867 Prizes. ‘Whole Tickets, $2. 27 Tickets, $50, Remit money or Bank Dratt n Letter, or send by expross D SEND BY REGISTEKED LETTES OR POST 0 ORDER, until further notice. Or ders of §6 and upward by express, can be sent at ou oxpense. Address all orders to J. J. DOUGLAS Louisville.Kv A mat-t-th-&wist fw om GEO. P. MULDOON, Carriage & Wagon Malser BLACKSMITHING, HORSESHOEING, Jobbin of all Kinds Promptly Attended To, buggles and wagons alwa, 2o B socend hand DUREES 1 TGEBOON, Cor. 13th and Leavenworth. ~ ICE TOOLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 1 have seoured the agency of Wn. T. Wood & Co., heir tools. They are making the best Ice o Ao the oldedt fira In the United Batea. Auy foe Company wishing to buy tools will receive 1810 and 1820 Hamey Stroet and 408 8, u trated Catalogue furnished free upon applicatian (arTianss, Buogies, AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. Wi umset -~QMAYA, NEB y tion by addresain thepromplest attention by addreselng Shorman Aveaus, Omalia, JOHNCG.JACOBS. Formerly Gish & Jacobs UNDERTAKER. D, REGULAR GERMAN Galvanized lronCornices, Window MANUFACTURER OF Bkylights & Thirteonth Stroet T SINEOILLD, Caps Finials, SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO . Bismarck is much more inclined to be |an acoumulation of them may not cause cian. rknly o ot S Bt . Sk iran, oo oy, | Spceopetiiio Fhyst ur Groun i ake. withdrawn by both Anti-Monopolists and | of their lives and property. There are|been and that he will accede to any|if permitted to accumulate, will be like| wowgN, CHILDREN & CHRONIC DISEASES. ikely A 5 A Itis the best and cheapost food for stock of any kind. One pound is equal o th t party that has sy self-rospect will ever lars are aiding the Black Flag pirates 3 3 ty i 7, from 10 &. ., 40 8 p. m support Mr, Ames again for anything, | against the French and the French troops and be in good e “‘When officers are applied to for the |08 106 8 téth St | ite merita, Try it and judge for yourselves. _ Pri .00 per ton; no caarge for ssoks. Addross " \ 8 d . 'N. B —The Tape Woru will bo_ removed, without i X Bo e Tug weeks' news from South Amorica | employment of force against Indians, they | danger, 1 tu of from & to § hours. o4-00d-me OODAAN TANSIDIOIL COMFARY Omaba