Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1883, Page 4

S IUT————— 4 . THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 183, I'HE GMAXA BEE. ublishod every worning, except Sanday. The enly Monday morning daily. RRMA BT MATR ne Year #10.00 | Three Monthe. ......8.00 ®ix Monens 5.00 | One Month 1.0 VIR WREKLY NRE, PURLIAIND NVRRY WRDNRSDAY. o’ One Year...........42.00 | Thres Months. s Six Montha. ... 1.00 | One Month American News Company, Sole, AgentaZ; “rain the United States CORRESFONDRNCR. T A Communications relating to News and mattors should be addrossed to the EDitoR, LT STRAID, wosiemss uerTeRa g All Business Tetters and ittances sho #ddrossed to Tur B LA Cowraxy, ¢ Drafts, Ch ors to be ma THE BEE BUBLISHING €0, PROPS €. ROSEWATER, Editor, Mg, Tremsonke is endorsed by the Lost. Mr. Rush will be endorsed ly the people. TaLkixa about records, Little Mae, of the Watchman, has publishel M. B. Roesos record. Tar Republican announces that Mr, Baumer will not run independently. This is very kind of Mr. Baumer. JAY GouLp again intimates that he wants rest. There are people mean enough to intimate that the rest which he craves is the rest of the railroads. —_— CorLrcror Post is busy setting up the pins for his brother in the Fourth dis- trict. ‘Tho people will bo as busy krock- INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION, There is & defoot in our industrial sys- tem for which an early remedy is needed [his deficit consists in a lack of intelli gent education in the principles of art wnd industry, of careful apprenticeship \nd experience in acquiring skill in de- tails, and of knowledge of the requisites for thorough workmanship. The best \bility of American youth is directed to- wards something else than obtaining a knowledge of the principles of manufac- tures and of skill in mechanics. The mass of young men prefer to engage in nercantilo or professional pursuits. They ook to the promotion of their social standing and chance of obtairing honors rather than to the development of intelli- zent skill in conducting and building up the important industries of tho country. The effect of all this is bad It tends to premote inferiority in our manufactures and introduce into the country a larger foreign industrial element. Businese skill is an absolute nocessity, but it is equally so that there should be a thorough understanding of the practical conditions of industry, not only for the best workmanship but as a basis for im provement and invention. The amount »f knowledge and skill which was sufli cient a few years ago will not answer 10w, for the reason that an acquaintance vith the best principles of art ix required in industries in which it had very little place during their early development. This idea is fully appreciated in Europe wnd the resultis the toundation of schools n which workmen may acquire knowl- the ring had sugar-coated te deceive the people. The parties who weee instru- mental in giving Butler county's vote in the convention to Post are the same par- tios who helped to force his appointment upon the Butler county people when their choice was the Hon. M. B. Reese, of Wahoo. Geo. W. Post, also, ‘‘had his finger in this pie.” There is no possible chance for Post to be elected, and we had thought best not to show him up in his true light, until he has begun to slide over the district on his oily tongue, mis- reprosenting and falsifying Mr. Williams, simply because he accepted the Anti- Monopoly nomination, and the audacity to bocome a Past’s upponent, and now we do not consider it our duty to allow him to escape, nor the parties who are deter- mined to put him in to the oftice by bulldozing the press or any other means they think may succeed. They say this paper has no right to oppose the nominees of the Republican party, while in the same breath, they declare their intentions to vote for one or more of the Democratic nominees, This is consistency with a vengeance. We desire to inform such parties that the Republican ia Republican in the truest senss of the wo d, and it will always speak its sentiments, and advocate the interests of the people, from whom it receives its support. e — “Unconstitatlonal Anti-Monopolist. Is it not a littlo funny that whenever a bill is introduced either in the House or the Senate in the intcerest of the cause of anti-monopoly the men who are in sym- pathy with and who act in the interest of the corporations manage to find some clause or clauses in it of an *‘unconstitu- tional” nature. No matter how great, A KIND WORD FOR A GOOD THING ':'Y':\“!‘\h BITTERS WILL Vousness aud debility, BURDOCK I:V,lhlilv Br l'r!;ll': FOR i equalled. BURDOCK i1 BURDOCK teed to ple se. POSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop's, Buffalo and Lorne will have to wait. ily is enough, Lord Melikoff will be the Russian minister of war in St. Petersburg. His name is hoarse enough to give a canon a sore throat. It is not believed that Frank Hatton will go %0 the expense of building anew house, unless, perhaps, he builds it in I rlington, . Cmnt von Moltke is the oldest Commander- in-Chief. He was bord iu 1800, and can make love in fourteen languages.—New York World, “‘Sugar Bob,” a notorious _character whose aunts wre in the vicinity of Peoria, was re- vently arrested at Central r stealing u seal- skin coat. Mr. Fielder, of Clinton, 8. C., is a rich One in the fam- fair and imnporant the matter may be if o [ bachelor, 103 years old, Next year may - flaw of thia kind isdiscovered it is sure to | ¢ido his futs, if tho ladies exercise their pre- kill the bill. Now we have the utmost | F8Atve. respect for the constitution, but then it | , Yen Kil Chun, ono of the attaches of the should bo remembered that this docum | {orean embassy, will remain in_this country. Wdgo requisite to the highest order of kill. 1f we are to maintain an equality with Buropeans in the art of production v like course must be pursued in this sountry, Our youth must be trained to industrial pursuits, and as a_proliminary they must be given a thorough industrial «ducation. Whether this can best be lone in connection with .our public «hools, or through the establishment of private and special institutions is a nooted question, but the want 1s appa- Jomx Rusn has mado a faithful and a [ 00t and it will be greatly to our ad- courtoous county treasuror, Heo has the | Yan'age to have it suppliod at the earliest experience and the popularity to back his | Poseible moment. candidacy which will be handsomely en- dorsed st the polls next week. ing them down on the Gth of Novew! er. Tae shyster workingmen are scouring the county for candidates to stick in the holes in the bogus workingmen's ticket. Just at presont it looks like a collender. Axti-MoNorouists throughout the State will give the railroad cappers an old-fashioned surprise next week when they roll in their votes for Judge Savage Taxr Episcopal church in this country s none of the aristucratic prestige and sovernment backing which makes it a oower in England. It was regarded with + strong prejudice in New England until iong after the revolution, And it has »een looked upon as the most undemo- cratic and un-American in spirit and nethods of our religious bodies. It is oxtremely conservative, and uses foew of the recognized methods of church propa- mndism. Yet, according to the official statements of the Philadelphia conven- Ir Mr. Tjams never served another day as clerk of the District Court he would still diaw enough pay in fees yet to be come due to last him for ten years to come. But he hates to lose his grip on that $8,000 a year honan: Mr. T5ams knows how to make use of his earnings. The Gorman Post, whicl: keeps the Republican ticket standing ar the head of its columns, recommend: Mr. Tjams in a half & column puff. O corrse this will have the desired effect on the German voters, church has grown remarkably within fifty years. In 1832 it had 18 diocescs; uwow it has 48. It then had 532 ministers; it now has 3,672, It then had 80,939 communicants; it now has 372,484, 1ts missionary jurisdictions nave'increased 100 per cent aince 1871, and its contributions for missionaries and other purposes have risen in alike ra‘io. Its schools and colleges have multiplied. S In wealth it ranks with bodies much Everyraine indicates the re-election larger {han itself in numbers. This of Senator Pendleton to the United growth of such a body, which has no States Senate from Ohio, but there are | uovelties in faith or form with which to thousands of voters who would be glad | catch tho popular taste, with nothing to Tan State board of discrimination who lowered the railroad assessment thir year after the most solemn pledges to the contrary will be given an opportunity to learn. whether Anti-Monopoly has died out when the returns come in on the State judicial ticket., tion, which adjourned last week, this|Toush on the people. ent, upon which the entire fabric of vur State 18 supposed to rest, was framed at a time when corporate aggression” had not manifested itself and was the production of men great in wisdom, but limited in perception. In some respects this consti- tution of ours is like & worn out compass the needle of which fails to always point in the right direction. This being the case we believe in so amending it as t« make it applicable to the times in which we live, ~ Whenover a blow is aimed a/ the corporations this constitution is used as a shield and the blow fails of its effect and like the boomerang of the South Sea Islanders recvils and falls at the feet of the men who hurled it. The railroads. somohow or other, are always ‘“‘consti tutional” while their enemies, Lthe people who are fighting against their greed, seem to be on the wroug side of the‘‘con- stitutional fence. We are convinced that this constitution of ours is of the nature of india rubber and is capable of consider- able stretching, like the Bible its various sections are capable of various interpreta- tions. One thing, at least is certain, il the history of anti-monopoly legislation is any indication, and that is that the constitution appears to have been framed directly in the interests of the corpora- tions, as by its provisions it is impossible to secure the passage of any measure cal cw'ated to make them act fairly toward the people. Funny isn't? Buc then it ir If the people desire a just and equi tablo constiuction of the law in cases wherein thoir interests are effeoted, they can do no better thau place J. W, Savag: upon the Supremo bench. No judge Gver graced the position who has more friends and fewer enemies, a better record of fairness or reputation for impartial deci- sion than J. W. Savage. SR e I FPOLITICAL NOTES, Hoadly's plurality over Foraker is 12,529. Hia majority over all is 1,443, Wondol! Phillips nominates General Butler as the Democratic candidate for the Presiden- cy. 'Tell it not in South Carolina, The Democrats and Republicans have nom- inated a joint connty ticket, with equal repro- toseo that staunch Anti-Monopolist and [ depend upon but its established charac- | *entation, at Natchez, Miss. able statesman Allen G. Thurman once | ter and systematic beneficence, speaks wore in his old seat at Washington, well for its managagement and for the character of our people. It shows a vast BercHER crested a great stir in Au. |deal of steady, preservering work on the gusta, Ga., by his lecture in which he| yart of its mimisters, and it also shows said that *‘Adam never fell. He was born | that a democratic people are not averse at the bottom, and if he fell at all he fell | ¢, religion, and appreciate the work and up.” The ministers of the city replied | worth to him the next Sunday, and all the churches were packed. It is hinted that the parsons never preached so woll be- fore, and the people hope Beecher or somebody else will give them another stirring up. of religious institutions which quietly fulfill their mission. The lesson its success teaches is full of encourage- ment, ion to sell the old court — property and to apply the funds THERE are rumors that the President | resulting from the sale to the erection of will disregard seniority in the appoint-|an addition to the county poor farm ment of a successor to Surgeon General | usht to bo defeated by a big majority. Crane. This being the case, Tur Bee, The present poor farm is too near the with a host of other friends of Lieuten-|city limits, It is too valuable a picce of ant Colonel John E. Summers, medical | Property to be retained for the benefit of director of the department of the Platte, | Paupers when the county can provide for would rejoice in seeing that able surgeon | them at much r advantage at a and polished gentleman in the shoes of [Rreater distance frot the city. A poor the late Surgeon General. Dr. Summers' | farm surrounded ity lots is almost record of service in the corps is as good | too much of a luxurg¥for even Douglas as the best, and his standing as a physi- | county to indulge in, cian is of the highest. President Arthur| When the proper time comes if it is might look further and do much worse | found advisable to build a county infirm- than to make his selection from General |ary, the funds will not be lacking, It Howards headquarters. will do no harm to retain the old court house property as it is for several years Tae issue in the State Judicial cam- [to come. Business ,property on our paign is whether the Supreme Bonch of | principal streets is not likely to decreaso Nobraska is to bo lowered by the election |in valuo. of a small bore pettifogger er elevated by | 8o far as the furnishing of the new the addition of an able lawyer and an |court house is concerned, the general experienced and competent judge. fund will be ample to provide for all de- The retirement of George B. Lake |mands on that score, It will be at least robs the Supreme Court of its brightest | a year before the building is eomploted ornament., It is highly important tha.|and it will be time enough then to devise _ his place shall be filled hy & Judge who | ways and means for furnishing it as it will increase rather than decrease the re- |shuuld be, The commissioners who have spoct in which the judiciary is held in |so far built the court house strictly with- this State. That man is James W, Sav- | in the estimates need not fear that means age, for eighteen years an honored attor- | will nos be forthcoming for this purpose mey of Nebraska, and for seven years a | without seliing valuable county property Judge of her most important distriot. on a low market. Judge Bavage's frienls confidently ap- — peal from partisau slander to the simple The Fourt truth of his reputation and record. | David City Republican, Twice elected to the bench in a Republi- | Some parties are straining themselvos A i X © D filed tho high offioe with eredit to him- | 5" 50 Williams fos Distriotd udgs afver #elf and satisfaction to his supporters, having first indorsed Post's nowmination and resigued the position amidst univer- | for that office, regarding which we have sl rogret. this to say: 4 A T i th udiil cumpuign |, O R0AE o & M. Pontt ominaton whother a gallant soldier, an upright citi- | anything else, give the Republican nomi- zen, an honorable Judge and a ripe | bee one or more complimentary notices, scholar is to succced Judge Lake, or ‘This, however, was before we Lad learned Judicial, The Democratic jollification at Mt. Vernon, Ohio, cost 25,000 That was the value of the buildings destroyed by the fireworks, Senator Harrison puts it in this way. *“The nearer » Domocratic politician goes to the chicken-coop tho smaller his voice grows in the wong of reform.” Tho Penusylvania Legislature is still in ses- sion. A wpell of m1d weather, with an occa sional shower, is all that is needed to make it sprout nicely. Mr. Josoph C, Hendrix, whom the Brook- yn Democrats have nominated for mayor against tho Republican model, Seth Low, was appointed school director by 'his upponent u 3oar ugo, Mr. Tilden telegraphed Judge Hoadly: ‘I heartily congratulate you on your success.” Only eight words, Mr, Tilden was entitled to twomore for his money. He might have added “‘Please answer,” Goorgo Francls Train arises to announce that ho will violently opposs the nominatiou of Mr, Holnan, As this offsets Mr. Daua’s vote, Wo prosume wo may cousidor the Hol- man' business indefinitely postponed. Mr. Bookwalter skould confide to the edi- tors of the Democratic press of Ohio the size of his bur'l—not necessarily for publication, but asa guarantes of good faith. In this way we believe the Senatorial affair would be uccolorated, Sherman wan cheered at Denver as the next President. He is certainly s “Grand Old Man,” and would make a race like & cyclono, but he has swid he will not run, aud when William Tecumseh Sherman says anythivg o gonerally meaus it. Unclo Thurman says he expects but one moro call ~the smmons of St. Peter, Yet if ho should chance ) howr the Democratic an- them of *Rise Up William Ltiley,” nobody on earth would know the weaning of it botter than he, Dan Voorhees pronounces boldly and irre- vocably for Joe McDonald for Presidency. ‘Phis indorsement, comiug from & gentleman who could at auy timo havo lifted himelf it tho White House by his boot straps, caunot be overestimate |, Speakiog of harmony, how would Sprague aud Coukliug strike you for a tickes!? Sprague combiues tho elements of teuacity, portinac- ty und vigorous huresty, wud Coukliog has at loast upon one occasion -demonstrated ex- traordinary runuiug powers, A Min-ouri tobacco Sign, upon being De- rided by & Kopublican for not Kuowiug enough to gu fu whou it Ruiued, calmly ie- plied: “That may be trus, but if 1 were nowinated for Governor 1 wuuld be Electud, au Honor which You, beiug » Republican, can novor Hope 10 Accomplish.” Reviewing Mahono's course in Virgin The Noefolk Landmark (Dew.) says: *H posidon is full of peril, and he is foredoomed to & cortuin defeat in his attewpt to control the next nowiuation of the Republican party, His delegation will not bo admisted iu the National Convonticn of that organizution, snd whon _this |umpum be will bo w poppy cut down beyund the hope of restoration o bloo and vigor.” — PERSONALITIES, Mr. Mary Walker will wear rubber boots this winter, Sul tvan, the slugger, has broken bis plodge ™ g Joaquin Miller is twent; older than Bia sbepfathor, | o Yoam older Mrs. Tom Thumb is now on exhibition as “‘the churmivg Widow Thumb,” h,l‘hhnn- is bald-headed and bas gray whis. Pis the bottom facts concerning his attempt rhethar the position s to be disgraced |4y by i Hibbott aad purck in the :ybfi:“ election :‘ ;-:;“ b:;: attorney | Butler county bond case, and it was our never L] on bench. firat impression to *‘take the pill” whiohl Irving, the actor, fa & contioual clgarette wnoker, Tho Duke of Argyle has got the “Garter,” Aw the king of Corea has no name Mr, Chin might send over his middle nawe as u settler. Ex-Congressman Murch, of Maine, has moved down tw Boston and opened a gorgeous suloon, where he hopes to pmc;iculfy eluci- date the greenback problem in very short order, Has John . New rosigned? Not much, Mary Aon! It isn't the way of Indiatians to let go unless the teat breaks off or their teoth pullout. Mr New, like the star spangled bun- ner, is still there, Rev, Charles K. Burdette, brothor of the Burlington Hawkeye humorist, has Aswumn, where ho will Iabor a4 a missionary, He gave up all hupes of converting *Bob” bo- fore ho left hwme, Mrs, Langtry is about to sot out from New York on her professional tour of the country, and tho tewporary disappearance of Mr. Gel hardt is probably accounted tor by the neces- sity of packing his trunks, Ben Butler, alluding to the stories about him which appear in hoatile newspapors, says: Some red-nused editor, who has got control of a fow damaged typo, a little dirty white paper and a little wuddy ink, publishes that sors of stories,” Eugene O'Neill, an ex-detective in the Phoenix park murder case, who cut his throat a fow days ago, was certainly in pretty hard luck. He says ho was driven to attempt sui- cide *'by the persecution of the Fenians, who 40 blusted his character that even the Salva- tion ariny rejected him,” Weston, the pedestrian, is going to under- 8 and hamlets of England aud Walss, eaton never did like tea, but we don’t ba- Zc take the feat of traveling 50 miles a duy for ure every eveuing on ‘“I'ea va, Beer” in t 1o ) SEARS & BOSARD. Real Estate Agency, vor. 16th and Dodge Streets Williams’ Block. Special. No. 81 Touse and 1ot onsherman avene. A nice home at o barg 0184 (U—Lit in Shinn's first addition, ¢ story house of 10 rooms, , 0 d we |, cistern and sheds. Chep. ¢ v 65 §2,00—House and lot In Shinn's « ddi Cozy house, be utifully located. \ers cheap. § 1d & half stoty house on halt Tnt w walk from Union Pacific depot. rnin. 6 One lot i Himebaugh's rddition. Very desira- ble and termis excopt onsl y easy 408 Tw choice lots in Hanseom | lace, fronting on k.. Fine locality, giand view. §1,00) pet lot Very cheap. 63 §3.000 1 use and full lot in Koun'ze & Ruth's wddition, An elegant home, with all the modern fmprovements, sunny. airy. A very desirable inside property. ap. W HOLESA LK Dry Goods! SAM'L C. DAVIS & CO, Washington Avenue and Eifth Street, - - - ST. LOUIS. MO .STEELE, JOHNSON & CO,, Wholesale Grocers ! AND JOBBERS IN 06 #3 200—A brand new elght room house in son's addition, ~ City water and gas, large b sh dea.d {r it trees. All the modern conven: fencen—a comp ete homo 1 flne lot in Arinetrong’s sddition, om. il er. Chwice, 404 81 200 ing a flue view of the o # lot on Cuming §dly im. roving busiress stree buildi g-on lot. #5000, Termsens 60 §1.100—Story and ] alf house on half lot, nesr U P A dend bargain, Must be sold. v, high and dry. cash, bal nee in monthly or quarterly pay to suit urchaser. A 1are chance to secure home at a 1o~ price. 3 48 §1.0- 0 House and lot in Rtoger's addition, $800 down. A good bargain. House and ot corner of Sixth and Pacific 7 rooms in hoiss, & good location for bus- ess block a L000 A house and lot on 9th and Hickery St ill sel on easy terms or trade for a farm. 50 8 .001—A one and a half story house with 5 tur- nished roomy on coruer of (2th and Pierce St. terms. A houre on full Intin_Parker's addstion. Fitio shade trees, c &y house five rooms, will seli to suit purcha ers. Agood ba gain, arge house of ten rooms near to L Highiy res thing compiete. The best'place on the! market for & business man's resiil nce. 58 ¥700- 1 lot and barn on Bancroft St. very cheap. One-half cash. 20 —House ana lot in Capitol Hill a dition. House and barn all in good repair, a very desira perty. "X good house on half tot In Parker's ad. Nicn shade trees, good fence all in gond Newly patited o desirabie little place, a9 and co — A sylendid store on Harney St. four story hydraulio el vator. A good paying onse and lot corner of 15th and Dorcas, & very nice house; conveolent 0 U. P. Depor, chéap an terms easy. CHEAP LOTS! 40 Lots in Kirkwood—the cheapest unimproved property now on the market. 20 V'ne ncre lots in Mc! ntee’s addfition. Our eity Is rapidly growing in this direction 6 Five Acre tracts in Tuttle' sub-division. The flnest suburban property tu be had. 8 Lots In Shinn's Addition, on Charles strect. Must be sold together. $2,100. A bargain for some one. 8 Lota in Redick's Sub-Tivision, 800 each. An investment here will bring quick returns. 10 One Acre lots at Park Plice. Selling at prices and terms to suit buyers. Call and Ses Other Bargains, On QOur List, ~WILLTAMS' BLOCK. lievo ho is powerful enough as a lecturer to materially effect its cousumption, The Mr. O'Brien, the hyena-mouthed at- torney who defended Dr. Meyer, the alleged poisuiler, appears to huve mistaken his profes- o . A a lawyer he can nevor hoje to shine, but a8 a fish-vender or the outside door crier of a dime museum his talents for black- guardism and charlutanism would »peedily wo- UNITED STATES quire that notorioty he reoms to crave. A good hostler seems to have beon spoiled whan this Me. O'Brien crawled from the barnyard to the temple of justice. —[Chicago News. Lol ) Hoods Sarsaparilla Is designed to meet the wants of those who need a medicine to build them up, give thom an appetite, purify their blood and oil up the machinery of their bodies. No other article takes hold of the system and hits exactly the spot like Hood's Sarsaparilla. It works like magic, reach- wig every part of thehuman body through the blood, giving to all renewed life and energy. 81 a bottle; six for $5. o ———— LORNE AND LOUISE. An Affecting 8cene at their Departure for "0l Kngland, Quenko, October 27.—The departure of Lrd Lorne and the Princess Louise this moru s for Enzland, in the steam- ship Sardinian, was made tke occasion for a great demontration. It was generally understood thut the steamship would leave about ten o'clock, and punctually at that hour the marquis and Princess left the citadel in an open carriage, accompanied by Col. DeWmnton and Mayor Collin ['he escort was furnished by the Queen's Own Canadian huzzars, officers and non vommissioned officers only, Crowds of people had assemblea and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed. Duffervin Terrace and its approaches were crowded with people who loudly cheered as the party OF OMAHA. Capital, - - $100,000.00 C. W. HAMILTON, Pres’t. M. T. BARLOW, Cashler. Accounts solicited and kept sub- lect to sight check. Certificates of Deposit Issued pay- able in 3, 6 and 12 months, bearing Interest, or on demand without In- terest. approved securities at market rate of interest. The Interests of Customers are closely guarded: and every facll ty compatible with principles ot sound banking freely extended. Draw sightdrafts on England,| land, Scotland, and all parts of Eu- rope. Sell European Passage Tickets. Collections Promptly Maoe. United States Depository. First National Baik ZOF OMAHA— Cor. 13th and Farnam 8ts irove by. Opposite the postoflico was suspended across the street the motto *'Revenez Encore” (Come Back Again.) At Allan's wharf, where the Sardinian Iny with steam up, was crowded. A guard of honor was furnished by the Eighth Royal rifles, of this city. The departure from the citadel and the progress of the royal party was made known to those in waiting on Allen's wharf by a heliographic signal. On arrival at the wharf, the marquis were received by a brilli military staff. On leaving their carriage, ber royal highness and Lord Lorne spent #0me time upon the wharf shaking hands with a large number of ladies and gentle- ment present. The party then embarked, walking over a carpoted gangway. A lurge crowd of citizens and officers went on board to bid adieu to the late Gover- nor-General and his zoyal wife, who were both visibly atfscted at the sympathetic demonstrations made in their honor. As the gangway was cleared away and the booming of & royal salute, Then great cheers arose from the thousinds who crowded the wharf Relleves and cures RHEUMATIS.L Neuralgia, Soiatica, Lumbago, BACKA HBADACTE, TOOTHACHR SURE THROAY QUINSY, 5V oo el The Oldest Banking Establishment n Omoha, SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS. Orgauixed in 1888, Organized as a National Bank in 63 CAPITAL . - - . - . - $200,00 SURPLES AND PROFITS . $150,000 OFrickRs DIRNOTORS. Hxnuax Kountas, President. Joun A. CRmiGuTON, Vice President. A Gustus Kounvzn, 2d Vice President. . J. PorpLaTON, F. H. Davis, Cashler W H. Mwoouiss, Assistant Cashior. Transaots a general bauking businss. Issues tinu sertificates beariny interest. Draws drafts oo Sar Francisco snd principal cities in the United States Also London. Dublh, Edlnbureh and the principe dtins of the o ntinent of Fnra o oo, IARAORE MANUFACTURER, WHOLESALE & RETAIL PIRAINS, Sorencss. Cuts. Brulses, FIONTBITES, Hold by sl Druggist: aud lers. Dirvetions in 11 Milard Fotel Blrck, OMAHA, . « NEB. GEO. P. MULDOON, Carriage & Wagon Maler BLACKSMITHING, HORSESHOEING, Jobbin of all Kinds Promptly Attended To, KO P. MULDOON, Oor. 13th and Leavenwos (b FLOUR, SALT. SUGARS, CANNED GOOL. ND ALL GROCERS' SUPPLIES A FULL LINE OF THE BEST BRANDS OF | Cigars and Manufactured Tobacco. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND.LAFLIN & RAND POWDER €O Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMES, STEAM PUMPS, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittin, Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURGH AND SCHOOL BELLS, X Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. J. A. WAKEFIELD, EWHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALRK IN Limber, Lt Shingles, P SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot, - A - OMAHA, NEB C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist! AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Caps Finials Galvanized lronComices, Window Skylights &0 Thirteenth Stroet " SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Cthers. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground Oil Cake. It ia the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound is equal to three pounds of corn tock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the Fall and Winter, instead of running down, will incrense in welgh Advances made to customers on | aud be in good marketabls condition In the spring. Dairymen, as woll an othors, who wse it can Sestity 0 eharge for sfvks. Address OIL COMPANY Omaha MAX MEYER & CO., IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC OIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES § SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $6 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, rits.” Try it and judge for yourselves. ~ Price §25. -e0d-me 00 per £ DHAN LI = ING 600D MANUFACTURER OF OF STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS drriaoes, Buogies Roal Wag AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 8 rnied Ootalaros Frabed e won e 100 Baroet, —~OMAHA, NEB