Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 1, 1883, Page 4

1 THE DAILY BE E--OMAfA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1855, THE GMANA BEE. Cublished every worning, excopt Sunday., The oaly Monday morning daily. RANS BY WAL ne Year.........$10.00 | Threo Months,......85.00 Six Monns ... 6.00 | Ono Month......... 1.00 VIR WRAKLY BRR, PUBLISITND RYNRY WRDNRSDAY, TRRMSPOSTRAID, Ons Yoar $2.00 | Threo Months 8 50 8lx Montha, 1.00 | One Month 20 Amorioan News Company, Solo; Agonta} Newsdoal- ore in the United States, CORRESPONDRNC) A Communications relating to News and Editorial matters should bo addressed to the Eviror or Tirs | M, BUSINESS LRTTRRS.] All Business Lottors and addrossad to Tun Brx Puats Dratts, Checks and Post able ta the order of the YHE BEE BUBLISHING C0, PROPS.| AWATER, Editor. mittances should be COMPANY, OMATIA. | rs to be made pay- ANTI-MONOPOLY STATE TICKET., FOR JUDGT: JAMI Do POR REGENTS OF THE STATE UNIVRRSITY. (Long Tarm.) DAVID BUTLER, Pawneo Connty, DAVID R. DANTEL, Madison County. (Short Term.) AMOS DEAN, Franklin Connty . F. MERRITY Antelope Coun Thanksgiving Proclamation, “‘In furtherance of the custom of this people at the closing of each year, to engage upon & day set apart for that purposo in special festi- val of praise to the Giver of all Good, therefore, I, Chester A. Arthur, Pr ent of the United States, do hereby designate Thursday, the h day of November noxt, ns a_day of nationnl thauksgiving, for the year that is drawing to an end has been replete with the evidenco of divine goodness, the provailance of health, the fullness of thoe harvest, the stability of peace and brder, the growth of fraternal foclings, the spread ot n,.u.fi.g.mca and learning, the continued en- joymont of civil and religious liberty--all these and countiess other blessings are cause for raverent rejoicing. I do, therefore, recom- wmend that on the day above nl:puiuLml the peoplo rest from their accustomed labors, and meeting in their soveral places of worship, express their devout gratitudo to God that He hws dealt bountifully with this nation, and pray that Ilis grace and favor abide with it forever. Chestrr A, ARTHUR, President. By Frin, T. ERELINGRUYSEN, Secrotary of State, # SUPREME COURT, SAVAGE, s County. Do the workingmen propose to work for a high toned bilk? Tnue railroad organs are giving a good deal of advice to Anti-Monopolists. Dis- regarding an enemies instructions is a good rule to follow in time of war. THERE is good reason to believe that Sergeant Mason will bo pardoned in the near future. Tho act would meet with almost unanimous approval from the people. THERE is no cause for alarm; the postal card will not be abolished atonce. Post- masters in country offices will not be deprived of their winter's supply of read- ing matter this season at least. —_—— ‘WigeRe are the railrond Republicans found in lhe present campaign? Sup- porting Judge Savage? Notone. Every striker, attorney and capper is working tooth and nail for M. B. Reese. GENERAL SHERMAN retires on yearly allowance of $17,600. Thisis a protty comfortable allowance fer a weary man to rest upon, but it is much less than the sums voted to victorious commanders of Furopean armics, e———— CoymissioNEk Priok thinks the Indians — . ot tue United States are beginnmg to improve. There is room for them to keep right on improving for a contury or two without reaching a very high plane then. —— Par Hawes has taken a contract to put tho fire in the rear of Judge Savage. Pat is under obligations to Boss Stout for the help he gave him in pulling through a thousand dollar claim he trumped up against this State during the last session of the Legislature. Fraxk Wavrens is working industri. ously with a fire in the rear carrying out & contract which he made at Lincoln to arouse the workingmen of Omaha against Judge Savage. Maybe Mr. Walters ex- pects to pay the rent which he has owed the county since December, with the bonus which Bill Stout, the contractor for cenvict laber, offors for Reese's election. ——— Drawina agsessments now in Wash KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPL Koop it before the people that M. B. Roeso was & one-horse lawyer in the State of Towa, who never opeued & law book until ho was thirty years of age and whoso practice before he came to Ne- braska was not sufficient to keep him jn bread and meat, James W. Savage is a graduate of Harvard, who practiced lawin New York city for a number of years before the war and was successful in his profession for years before Mr. Reese ever thought of taking up the study. Keep it before the people that M. B. teese, in the hour of the nation’s peril skulked at homeand let others dothe fight ing for the party whose support he now claims. Colonel Savage enlisted as a private and fought gallantly through the entire conflict, reward of bravery in action, to the rank of Colonel of cavalry, Keep it before the people that the patriotism of James W. Sav and his constant efforts on behalf of the soldier entitles him to at support from Republicans as claimed by aman who never smelled gun- rising, as the age ast as much can be powder. Keep it before the people that the rec- ord made by M. B Reese in Cass county, where he first resided and held office as town clerk, was decidedly unsavory; that the books he kept were left in wretched condition, and the book accounts of sun- dry dealers and publishers, which still contain his name for debts, do not reflect much credit on his integrity. Somo of tho parties claim that he owes them money up to this day.” Keop 1t before the peoplo that tho rep- utation of Judge Savage as a gentleman of the highest character, a man of unim- peached honor, and a scholar of rare cul- ture, has mever beon assailod, and his personal popularity in the city where he has resided for cighteen years attests his solid worth, Keop it beforo the people that M. B. Reeso is a second rate lawyor, who has beon mainly retained by the railroads for his political influence; that he is utterly unfit for Supreme Judge because he has not only never sat a day on any bench, but also because his logal experience— what there is of it—has been chiefly ac- quired in the offic of prosecuting attor ney. Judge Savage has had twenty-five years logal and judicial experionce eigh- teen of which have been passed in Ne- braska as senior member of the firm of Savage & Manderson, and Judge for seven years of the most importantdistrict in the State. That his record as Judge was better than that of any other district Judge in Nebraska with more cases tried, fewer appeals taken, and a smaller per- centago of reversals, That for years he transacted the business which two Judges now find burdensome, and that he left the benchamidst general regrot evidenced y & handsome testimonial from the bar, and a banquet tondered him by the pro- fession. Keep it beforo the people that M. B. Reese hus heen a Union Pacific political attornoy; that he has traveled on rail- road passes for years and is still traveling on them. James W. Savage is the only Judge 1 Nebraska who has steadily re- fused to accept railroad passes whilo pro- siding in @ court where the railroads are constantly appearing aa suitors. Keep it before the people that M. B, Reese belongs to a polltical combination in which Post, Nance and Reese have figured for a number of years in collus- ion with the railroad bosses; that he was one of the attorneys for the Union Pa- otfic in the test caso against August Arndt which involved the right to preempt rail- road lands under the charter and that the only cases against the railroads in which he has been engaged were those that he was forced to prosecute or defend as prosecuting attorney for the Fourth Ju- dicial District. Keop it before the people that the election of M. B. Reese will weaken the ostimation in which our Supreme bench is held in the state while the election of Judge Savage will strengthen it by plac- ing on it m man of character, a scholar of repute, a lawyer of high reputation and a judge of approved ability. PROTECTING STOCKHOLDERS, The decision rendered a fow woeks ago by the Supreme Court of New Hamp- shire in an important railroad case is at- tracting wide and deserved attention, 1t is anotherlink in the chain of rapidly accumulating decisions which are form. ington is Larder work than pulling teoth, [!?8 ® bulwark against tho aggrossions Winter is coming on and the gevernment | UPOD the public of irresponsible failroad clerks have wisely concluded to save their | Man8gers. Th.“ PrRap lu' which it Mk spare money for coal, blankets aud warm flulvel has a wide application and if rig- clothing instead of contributing any of 141y onfored would put a stop to many it to campaign committees. Tho clerks | °POrations by "hm_h the intorests of believe, at the samo time, that the peo- stockholders are sacrificed to promote the plo will bo ablo to obtain all requisite po. [ *hemes of powsrful monopolists, Wo litical information without any pe ouniary quote the statement of the case from the s g ey New York ZTimes: The Boston, 70l|con:l and Montreal i railroad and the Northern railroad of UE Lo this time we have made no com- New Hampslire, both terminating at ment on the statement of the Omaha Concord, were dependent on the Concord Watchman that M. B. Reese while liv- | railroad for conncotion to the roads on ing at Plattsmouth owed Mr. McDonagh 3‘“ x“fl“;’}'i:‘:‘ ,”":hl;;id them to resch e h oston wi heir traflic arrangements I 08 8700 fa piating and advertia- | ol t s 600 with the tavins of their ing which ho has not paid up to this date. | contracts with this connocting link be- But the Zepublican has seen fit fo allege | twoen Concord and Nashua, the presi in defense of Mr. Reese that the bill had da:‘nu of the twc;l nunh:m ru;dn&lwith f . other persons whom they secured in basipaid by ane of hia partoas, and | I PROCSD TAON, 10V secesd 1n now Mr. MoDonagh niakes & flat denial | thy stock of the Concord road, and got under oath, and denounces Mr. Reese as ! themselves elected on its board of direc abilk, It is very dissgreeablo to have lmlgru, which ‘}Llhuy_thuruulu_l:i wl::,mllog : ley were en in a sition to make Ml s chargo Brought forwand agalaat ST U0 T 1 0 PIEEICD o sake any candidate, much more 80 against & | roud, ay thoy were in effect contracting man who is running for Supreme Judge. | with themselves. They not only sacri- Had Mr. Roese come forward and dis-|ficed the interests of the other stock. . holders in the Concord road by making Pited the bill on the ground that there arrangements altogether favorable to the was an overcharge he would have been | porthern roads, but they presented cer- entitled to the benefit of the doubt. But | tain lnmv{ claims against that corpora- when he admits its correctness and pre- | tion, and had them paid by their own ac- tends that some ono else has paid it for tion as controlling directors of the latter him, wher no such ya, it has ever moed. i 3 yaymant has Buit was brought by one of the minor- been made, he certainly places himself | ity stockholders of the Concord road to i @ poor light, have the contrasts made by its Board of Directors set aside, to have the directors whose interests were advorse to those of the t‘nmrnny by reason of their connec- tion with the other companies removed or suspended, and to have a suitable per- son or persons appointed to act in behalf of the Concord road in all matters where those directors were disqualified from acting on account of their adverse in- tercsta, The court in rendering its decision held very positive Iyand clearly that these dir- cctors were disqualified. Tt laid down as the law that a director of a railroad cor- poration stands in a fiduciary relation to the corporation, and is under the disabil- ity of a trustee. Ho cannot buy of him- self, sell to himself, contract with him- solf or secure advan s to himself not common to other stockholders. The court (quoted many authorities in support of this position, and showed that it ap- plied to directors of one corporation who are also directors of another and acting in its interest. Tt diffe whether the contracts made between the Concord road' and the northern roads made no eneo were just and mutually advantageous or not, the same men acting as directors for both partios had no right to make them at all. Their intorests as diroct- ors of the northern ronds were hostilo to those of the Concord road, and that fact disqualified them from acting. Refer- ring to the caso decided by the United States Circuit Court in New York in which it was held that the agreoment be- tween the Manhattan Railway company and the Motropolitan Elevated Railway company relinquishing the right to a guaranteo of dividends should not bo en- joined on the ground that the same men acted for both companies, the New Hampshire court says that the decision “'stands alone, unsupported by a single authority in this country or in Encland.” Tho Zimes points out the wide appli- cation of the principle of this decision: “Under it the directors of a railroad or telograph company cannot lawfully act as directors in another company in mak- ing contracts or trafiic arrangements be- tweon the two, or in any way subordinate theinterestsof ouecompanyto thoseof the other. Tho principle thus clearly sct forth and firmly established by judicial authority would prevent all such opera- tions as are calculated to sacrifice one corporation to promote the schemes of another whoro ‘the same set of men are acting for both. It unquestionably stamps as unlawful many of the agreo- ments which have been made for the ostablishment of consolidated lines and of practical monopolies. This decision, if followed, is caleulatod to have & whole- some effect in protecting the rights of stockholders whose interests are sacri- ficed by dircctors having other interests to serve adverse to theirs. It is worthy of study by Judges in States where cor- porations have bocome more powerful than they are in New Hampshiro. TIFFANY, Loran Clark's stool-pigeon, Tiffny, is in hot water. He is charged by respon- siblo parties with awindling of the mean- ostaort. As a capper of monoy sharks he cheated poor farmers who wero bor- rowing, and pocketed large sums col- lested for his clients. Aud yot this man cess of the limit required for its admis- sion as & State, and this is being aug- mented by the facilities offered to immi- gration by the completion of the North- ern Pacific railroad. The resources of this territory are thus summarized in the message of Governor Newell in the Ter- ritoridl Legislature: Forty-five millions of acres of timber, coal, pasture, and mountain lands; mines of precious motals, quarries of limestone, marble, granit beds of mica; oc seas, many lakes and rivers affording thovsands of miles of navigable wate: slate, sand stone, and n front and inland salt all alive with a hundred varieties of fish, them of great water powers; a climate of even temper- wome of value; ature, and healthful; grand scenery of water and mountains; facilities for facturing the staples from our own ma- terial, wood, iron, wool, and hides; mar- man- atime opportunities unsurpassed for in- ternal, coastwisc, and foreig in a line to absarb the trade of Alaska in fish, fur, cedar, and gold; to obtain the commerce; largest share from Asia in coffee, tea, opium, porcelain, silks, and ivory—all of these are our rcsources and adv which will straightway place Washington Territory in the fore front along with the moat prosperous countries on the globe. Massacnuserrs and Virginia are hay- ing the livelicst campaigns of the No- vember states. In both states the bat- tlo wages around a man rather than be- tween partics, Old line Democrats are antages has the impudence to appear before the people as candidate for District Judge It was an outra © on the partof Gov- ornor Dawes to appoint Tifany at the beck of Loran Clark after the emphatic vordict of the peoplo last fall, but it would be a crime for Republicans to faston this fraud upon the district for the next four years. 1r a rumor which is causing much gos- sip in Now York fashionable socioty should prove well founded, a new text would be given to those who are making an outcry over the great growth of pri- vate fortunes in Ameriza. Hitherto the koeping of a great estate nearly intact in its transmission from father to son, has been the chief bugaboo of the Swinto- nian tribe, but if George Gould, the son of the wenderful Jay, is really to marry Miss Carrio Astor, a young lady who is tho representative of tho Astor family and the possessor of a good share of its millions, the union of enormous masses of money by marriage will become & very conspicuous feature of the billionaire problem, However, there seems to be no reason why two young people should not marry if they love each other, al- though both are encumbered with the present or prospective ownership of a great many mil ions, Railway Board is decidedly in favor of stopping the sale of the indecent illus- trated papers and baoks now extensively patronized by travelers. The movement against obscenity seems to be making headway. Tuk report of the Governor of Arizona shows that the territory has a population of 76,000 people, and more than $20,- 000,000 worth of taxable property, The output of the precious metals is consider- able, the yield of gold and silver having amounted to $0,208,267 last year., The yield of copper in 1882 was 15,000,000 pounds, and the combined yield of silver and copper for the present year is esti- mated at between §15,000,000 and $16,- 000,000, This output will give Arizona . | second place on the list of bullion pro- ducers, The Governor shows that the country is well adapted to grazing pur- poses, and furnishes figures to prove that a load of cattle bumbering & hun- dred will, in the course of five years, by natural increase, amount to 1,302 head. The number of sheep in the territury is 800,000, and the annual wool clip is set down at 2,400,000 pounds. The wheat yield of the present year excoods 14,000, 000 pounds, and that of barley, 18,000,000 pounds. Turning to Washington Terri- tory, we find that the population is in ex- fighting Butler, while so-called Butler Republicans are working hard to secure his re-election, and so it is in Virginia, Mahone is supported by a combination of political eloments, and in the ranks of his bitter foes are found not only the Bourbons, but not a fow zealous Roput-- licans. At prosent the prevailing Rep- ublican opinion seems to bo that both soldiers of fortune will be forced to succumb, but they are skillful and plucky fightors, and it is not safe to consider either beaten until the votes are counted. A GROSS MISREPRESENTATION. Correspondence of TH Ber. Scnuyies, Neb., October 28, 1883, — The fight over judicial matters grows hotter with each succeeding day. The emissaries of Post are at work, and are howling Anti-monopoly to an incredulous public. The backboneless manner in which Mr. Post ovaded the trial of the contested election case, in this county at the last term of tho District Court, has turncd many honest men who despise the shock- | ¢ ing spectacle of dragging court affairs into politics, squarely against the Judge, who stoops to demagoguery to accomplish his election. The report has been circulated all over the district that the Colfax County Anti- monopolists have endorsed Post. This is absolutely false. Post met the County Allisfice here, and begzed an endorse- ment at their hands. The Alliance in this county i3 a Republican organization to a remarkably large extent, and with A, M. Post’s personal appenl and piteous whin backed by his zealous profession of Ant monopoly principles, and his bar denial of the charge of being a railroad attorney, ho was endorsed after a hard fight, by one vote. The minority retired announcing their intention to repudiato the gag gawe at the polls. Post is the man who assisted in treach- erously slaughtering Jonas Welch in the interest of that great statesman, *Beof- steak’’ Robberts, who was elected float Ropresentative three yoars ago, but ho i now using his utmost efforts to make # north and gouth Platte fight. J. Robert Williame stands high in this {aart of the district and John Patterson s & papular man. Williams’ qualifications are equal, if not superior to those of Post, Williams has been in active law practice thirteen years, five of which were in the higher courts in California. No one questions the ability of either candidate, among those who know them both, but the char- actors and past records of the two men aro widely differont. i There has been no political job in which the Post family have not been in- torested in this district, however corrupt the job might be, that A. M. Post and his slick friend ‘‘Beefsteak” would not turn to their account and labor to carry out. The men whom Mr, Post dubs “‘damned Anti-Monopoly ¢ " will be on his back on the OGth of November, even here in Schuyler, the home of Cady, the candidate to succeed Valentine i Congreas. BLACKESTONE, e ——— TOLITICS IN BOONE, Correspondence of Trr Bus Arntox, Boone County, Octeber 25,— “Whom the Gods would destroy they first make mad,” is very applicable to the ring politicians of Boone county. They failed to take any warning from the po- litical cyclone of last season, but at the convention this fall procceded ta place before the people the same unsavory dish of hash they had prepared as long ago as two years back. The News and The Ar- gus, with rings in their noses, of course follow the lead of the bosses. Tho files of The Argus of two yoars ago would be “mighty good” reading these times, At that time the present ring candi- date for county clerk received very thorough lampooning at the hands of Editor Brainard; but of course two years more of nourishment from the county erib has tended to make o vast improvement in the character of Mr. Petors, aud he is now, according to The Argus, » veritable saint, altogether love- ly and the only man suitable to wield the pen upon the county records. Col, Harris, whose only claim for the place is based I suppose oi the zeal he displayed in getting that ‘?'iunuhc steal from the taxpayers, the redistricting of the state, through the last goneral assombly is up to guard the county treasury for the coming two years. Of course the old war horse Clark and the immaculate Judge Tiffany are his right hand support- | _ ers; the one out of gratitude for that complimentary qote for United States Senator, the other that the Ninth Judicial distrist was ever formed and he got the appointment of Judge over it. Alas! however, poor Tiffany is in a peck of trouble these | A KIND WORD FORA GOOD THING for the stomach, Try them, 'BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS AS A BURDOCK it trhiann tonie up the sy BURDOCK: |BURDOCK: BURDOCK [0t 1y reliable per hottle and guaran TTERS WILL stion and dy depend upon it RS cure allay ner debility | TERS ¥ 1 teed to ploase FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop's, Buffalo, N.Y times, He does not get one of his fraud- ulent peculations arranged and off his hands till another comes to light. Truly he must, realize *‘the way of the trans- greesor is hard.” Some were wondering why under such damaging circumstances surrounding him he could have the check to ask the voters of the Ninth district to support him. A gentleman who professed to have known him of old explained that he never having had any character for honesty, in this fight ho would have nothing to lose and every 1g to gain if hy any chance lie should succeed. Judgo 's chances for the Judgeship grows daily brighter. If the voters of tha Ninth knew the two men as we know them hero, Tiffany would surely have leisure in the retirement of private life to reflect upon the ‘olly of using the prostige of lonorable public place for the furtheranco of fraudulent financial practices, 1t is conceded by all parties that the people have put forth an excep- tionally strong ticket for the county throughout. gentleman of long standing in the county and against whose integrity and business qualitications the entire ring can say nothing, clear through to our old friend Dr. D. A. Lewis, for coroner, the ticket is composed of level headed, honest and capable business men, threo of them sue- cessful farmers. It will be a red letter day in the history of Boone county, when the old ring is broken up and the depart- ments of county business come into the hands of such men. The 6th of Novem- ber will witness such a glorious consuma- tion is the candid opinion of VERITAS, e ——— HusaN Broon.—On the purity and vi- tality of the blood depend the vigor and health of the whole system. Discase of various kinds is often only the sign that nature is trying to remove the disturbing cause. A remedy that gives life and vigor to the blood, eradicates scrofula and other impurities frem it, as Hood's rilla undoubtedly does, must be the means of preventing many diseases that would occur without its use. Sold by dealera It Paid, , October 3lst, 1883, The camps inst Reeso 50 far has been concentrated in_an attack upon hin by MacDonagh, of The Omaha Watch- man, When Reose was nominated, “Mac” presented a “bill” against him. = Reeso consnlted his former partner and found that the “bill” had been paid long ago. Therefore, Reese refused to pay it. This was unkind of Reose, but, in_a business permis ible.—{Omaha Republican, Omana, N When Mr. Reese avers that my bill of 827.87 for stationery, job-work and print- ing due me, by him, was or has been paid by either himself, his partner, or any friend or foe of his, Mr. M. B. Reeso is a scoundrelly Liar. When poverty and waut of practice drove from Platts- mouth to the then nowly started town of Wahoo, he begged off, and I looked upon the bill as a *‘dead horse” created by a shystering bilk; and, when Reese says it is paid, he lis brazeuly, for it still re- mains due. F. M. MacDoxaan, Editor Nebraska Watchman. F. M. MacDonagh appears before me and swears that this statement of his (MacDonagh'’s) is true in e E. F. SmyTHE, Dated Oct. 31, 1883, Notary Publ HATIS . Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, HACKACHE, HRADACTIH, TOOTHACHR SORE THROAT QUINSY, SW s m oG8, SPRAINS, Soreness, Culs, Bruises, FROSTRITYS, BURNS, NOALDS, And all other hodily aches and pajos, S TIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE $30,000 fori $2. Regular Monthly Drawing will take place D In the Masonic Masouo Temple Build ing, in Louisville, Ky. Thursday, November 29th, 1883. A Lawful Lottery and Fair Drawings charterud by the Iogihlaturo of Ky., tnd twice declar od leial by the higleat court i tho Stato, - Bona given to Houry County fu the aum of §100,000 for the prowpt payment of all prizes sold. A REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGE #ar Every ticket holder hisown supervisor, can sall out the number on his ticket sud see the oorrespond. ing_number on' tho tag placed in the whool In his grosonce. These drawiuics will ooour on the lust hursdsy of every month. Read the magnificeny November Scheme, 1 Prize 1,000 each 500 each 100 esch 50 each 20 each 1208, 10 cach. A 300 each Approxitation P 200 each [ s 100 each " " 000 1,857 Prizes. #110,60 Whole Tickets, §2. 27 Tickets, $50. Remit money xpross DX [ Half Tickets, §1. 66 Tickets, $100. rw of §6 nd upward by éxprose, can be sent at o xponse. Address all orders 0 J. J. DOUGLAS, Louisvilie,Ky. daattu Li-Swlst Sw o Headed by Mr. Cline, a| WHOLESATLIE SAM'L C. DAVIS & CO, Washington Avenue and Eifth Street, - - - ST. LOUIS. MO STEELE, JOHNSON & CO,, ‘Wholesale Grocers ! AND JOBBERS IN FLOUR, SALT. SUGARS, CANNED 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 CO ~ Double and VSing}Ve kc?il;‘qil’a;ver and Hand Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam St., Omaha Neb. J. A. WAKEFIELD, EWIOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lamber, Lath, Shingles. Pi SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot, - b - OMAHA, NEB C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist! AND DEALER IN Paints, 0ils, Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA. NEBRASKA. . SINEOY D, Galvanized fronComices, Window ~ Caps,Finials, Skylighta &0 LMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC CIGARS, 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, SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO |@ur Ground Oil Cake. It i tho hest and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound is equsl to three por . tock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the Fall and Winter, Of FURDIDG Sowin will Iocrtass. i ey aud be In good marketable condition in the spring. Dai n, a3 well a8 others, Who use it can testify its merits. Try it and judge for yoursclves. - Price §25.00 per on: no charge for sacks, Addross 0é-00d - me WOODMAN LINSEED OIL COMPANY Oumaha agaal | Sl AT THE LEADING {Carriage Factory 1409 and 1411 Dodge Street, il NEBRASKA. PLIANOS & ORGC-A N & On Long Time--Smal! Payments. ¢ At Mannfacturers Prices. A, Hosve Jr 1619 DODGE YTRE Dry Goods! PUMPS, STEAM PUNPS, MAX MEYER & CO., - {