Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 23, 1883, Page 4

i : | | « for reverent rejoicing. TAW DAILY BEL--OMAII\, FRIDAY, NOVEMBLR 23, 1883, Dablished evers roming, exooph Sunday. ®nly Monday morntog daily. NS BY MATL. +.419.00 1“Three Wontha. . 5.0 | One Month IR WKLY W, PUBLISHRD RVRRY WRDNRADAY. TRRMS TORTPAD, Ome Year ... 82.00 | Theoe Months.......8 60 ®ix Months. 1,00 | Owe Memth . L. 20 American News Company, Solo, AgonteliNewsdeal- erv in the Unied States. coRRmoNDINOR. S A Commmnieations relating %o News and Editorial matters sheald be addressod to the Eoom or Tik B, Y WuseRes vEeTRRA. All'Business Lotters and Remittances should be addresee] to Trs Bex Pum. CowraNY, OMANA. Drafts, Checks and Postoffion orders to be tade pay- blo ta the order of the o, YAE BEE BUBLISHING C0., PROPS. E. ROSEWATER, Editor. Thanksgtving Procl: tion, ‘In furtherance of the custom of this people at the closing of each yoar, to engage vupon & day set apart for that purpose in special festi- val of praiss to the Giver of all Good, thorefors, 1, Choster A. Arthur, Prosident of the United States, do hereby dosignate Thursday, tho 20th day of November noxt, s 8 day “of 'national thanksgiving, for the year that in drawing to end @as boon replete with the evidenco of divino goodnoss, tho provailance of health, the fullness of the harvest, tho atability of peacs and order, the yrowth of fratornal foelings, the spread of intelligenco and loarning, the continued on-| ¥ joyment of eivil and religions liberty—all [ i theso and oountless other blossings are causo 1 do, theroforo, recom- mend that on tho day ‘above appointed the peaple rest from their accustomod labors, and meeting in their several places of worship, expreas thair dovout gratitudo to God that He has dealt bountifully with this nation, and pray that His grace and favor abide with it orever, Onesti A ARTHUR, President, By Faeo, T. FRELINGHU 8 PN, retary of State, Donsry’s crony, Georgs E. Spencer, lato of Alabama, and formerly of No- braska, haa finally been called into court to explain why he did not appear when ho was cited to testify in the star-route cases. 0 n Hox. Wittiaw M. Evanrs, ox-secre- tary of stato, who is the pecr of any con- stitutional lawyer now living, coincides with Justico Harlan in the opinion that there is nothing unconstitutional in tho civil rights bill. Mr. Evarts will at an early day deliver an address to the col- ored people at Washington, giving his views fully on that subject. Tur Indians are well provided with land. According to Secrotary Teller's investigation, there are 237,066 Indians, not counting those in Alaska, who hold 151,397,768 acres of land. Among somo tribes ‘the land, if distributed, would average 3,000 acres, or ono square mile, per Indian, while the whites aro allowed only 160 acres by pre-emption. Tik completion of the Sixteenth and Chicago street storm sewer this week will be n great improvement. The sewer runs north on’ Sixteenth streot to Chi- cago, and on Chicago to the river. Tho only trouble likely to bo experienced is from the mud that. floats down Capitol hil, land this will continue ' until tho stroots leading down the hillside are | THE GMAHA BEE. The THE BUSINESS OUTILOOK All things considered the basiness out Yoook is fully as favorablo s could be ex pected with existing drawbacks, Money in eastern trade centresis casy and likely to remain so, The scoretary of the treasu ry has called in ten millions of bonda for December which, whatever ita effect on the national bank circulation question, assures casy The New York banks have over three millions above the money. legal reserve and money is abundant in Burope. The stagnation of trade in England makes it certain that large amounts of money will continue unem ployed in that country for the next sixty days. This money market affords proof, however, of a healthy and favora- ble condition of America, There is a very marked industrial depression just now, notably among iron and steel man- ufacturers, Owing to a falling off in orders and low prices, some of the largest mills and factories have closed, and others are preparing to follow. The country's rolling mil! capacity is ongaged to about two-thirdsits maximum, and reductions in wages are announced in several mills not subject o the sliding It has been determined to reduce no scale. said of the phariseo who sees, in what 18 for rejoicing. it is meet that you now warm up o the boiling point of poetic indignation “Ubless and praise thy machless might, When thousands thou has left in night, That I am here 'afor thy sight, For gifts and grac A burnin’ and a To &' this place,” And now listen to Jim's defence of Simon Kelly: ““He was told ho could homestead and pro-ompt, and 8o on_to the end of this truthless twaddle of Simon Kelly and his “gin mill” of Page Francis and his sur- vays, of sixteen miles of claims, of the tant places, Mr. Cole is the first en- graver who has been sent across the At- Iantic for the express purpose of engrav- ing the masterpieces of art. I am not alone in the belief that the result will be aseries of wood-engravings surpassing anything of the kind in existence.—The Lounger, in '“The Criti —_— STATE LOTTINGS. Alma s to have another bank. Lincoln is enjoying a religions revival, Ainsworth in to have a new Congrega church nal dugouts and Galen Baldwin, of solicitude | chu A for neighbors and so on’ through the| Gra }I-Innd fs oo to have a third steam ceaseless, senspless swash — swash of | Brist mill. E 1 ohld it this drivel mill. As all these people| Albion News: No coal, and cold weather npeak for themselves, this editor ‘might 5 A forbear, Yot as thero seoms to be a per- | Hactings has a new poultry, egg and butter sistent spite against ‘Simon,' we will say of him as the poot of ‘Bludso:’ " “He wern't no saint, but at jedgment I'd run my chance with ‘Sime’ "Longside of some pious gentlemen That Wouldn't shook hands with him,” Barripg bis whisky business, which good men rogret, when Simon Kelloy A 4 his duty a dead sure thing, He'll go for it there and then,” And that is as much as we believe can be more his mi fortune thanhis crime, cause Fromthe poetic, theJove-like man-jack works, wagen of both skilled and unskilled labor Reduc- tions have been made at Pennsylvania and Ohio blast furnaces, ments turning out railway appliances, cars and locomotives, the labor force has boon increased at soveral of tho larger Skilled shop labor of almost all kinds is in good demand in the south, and mill managers aro making requisi- tions faster than their wants aro sup- In textilo manufacturing estab- lishments, especailly for the finer grades ont in n all Bessemor steel rail mills, lied. ot goods, there i a slight improv manufacturing activity. In establish- hurls his thunderbolt from Olympian heights and lays Tow his assailants, in the following classic style, which is a model for the Congressional Record: “In reflecting on the course of these jour:als, who commend themselves to the community by malice, cowardico and falsehood, substituting the openness of men for the secresy of nssassing and spreading the pestilence of slander as though it were a blessing, we are led to ask, are thero men so morally dead and fitted for damuation, so monstrously pre- pared for hell as that they are incapable of the truth? Strangers to honor, ene- mies of the human race, who lacking the merciful warning of the most poisonous reptile, ought to be infamous alike to packing house, The Methodists are church in Lincoln, Dakota City has a pork house with a capac- ity of 1000 hogs a day. The Alexandria school houso has a 8100 bell and a Inck in seating capacity. Tha tenchers of the Lincoln high school are woinw to establish a teachers’ library. Diphtheria has made its appearance smong the school children of Nebraska City, McClure & Griffin, of Elk Creok and Crab Orchard, are building an elevator at the latter place, Diphtheria is prevalent in Norfolk, and sov- eral deaths from the disease havo ulready oc- curred. Over 15,000 bushels of apples were gathered from the orchard of the Pyle fruit farm in Greggsport this year. The wolves are gotting so bad around Lovis- ville that it is necessary some steps bo taken to exterminate them. The packing house at Nebraska City has had new machinery put in and the working force has been reorgantzed. Mrs. Jane Loveless, of Nemaha county, has probably raised more apples this yoar than any man or womun in Nobraska, building a £30,000 The colored poople of Nebraska City are protosting agalest being compelled o teng their chiggiren to separate schools, The prosent poplation of Custer county is anid to be about 9,000. Some estimates place the increase since last April at 4,000, State Democrat: We understand that a cousin of the noted bandit, Jesse James, and The wheat supply in this country shows a decreaso of amount visible, and whilo the foreign supply is suffi- cient to prevent a rapid advance. There is a fair prospect that our surplus corn crop ‘will find a ready market abroad at fair prices. Cotton has re; mained about stationary the past wook. Tho general situation, then, may bo summed up as follows: Manufactures, trado and speculation aro so depressed in England that large amouts of capital areidle. This may remain so during the winter. The fear of a general European war is a cause in this direction. Financos on the continent are dis- turbed by tho same causes. In this country cotton is inactivo and manufac- tures aro dopressed. Speculation is in- active, but not absolutely dormant, Mony is plentiful, and likely to con. tinue 80 throughout December—a very unusual circumttance, We have an am- ple grain and breadstuff supply, and it will bo wanted; but' the large demand may not appear until Jenuary. Such is the situation. If, as the result of the probablo shutting down of mills, there bo largo numbors of workmen unem- vloyed, the result will be unfavorable. Tho conditions are thus badly mixed. curbed, guttered and paved. Tur Jim Bludso of Nebraska politics has vindicated himself. Everything, that may have been said concerning his crookedness in set down as senseless dcivel. His first answer was *“‘Go to hell”, and then his satellites all fell down on their faces and shouted. *‘Bully! That's elegant.” Then he gathered himself up and fired at his enemies six solid columns of limburger, and that dispersed them at once. They might have gone to Hades, but they couldn’t atand so much limburger. Rl ANTI-MONOFOLY, a8 & party, has been reduced to the shadow of a reminiscence, —~Sutton Register. Viewed through the invertod telescope of theinternal revenue observatory of which the Sutton Register man is a paid astronomer, anti-monopoly may appear a mere shadow, But itis a shadow that has eclipsed Loran Clark, Colby, Iob- ertson and scores of minor monopoly satellites—and is liable to keep others in perpetual obscurity. TwENTY-5EVEN played-out, broken- down political hacks met in the city of Washington on Wednesday and adver- tised themsolves as the assembling of the National Grange. William Saunders, who has a comfortable place in Mr. Lor- ing's agricultural bureau, delivered him- self of an address, in which he congratu- lates the grange upon ia prosperity. Master Granger Church Howe, of Ne- braska, was not there. He was too much paralyzed by the recent cyclono which struck Colby to put in an appearance, BarwinG his course in the Holly scheme and the sandstone job, Council. man Hascall deserves a great deal of credit for hiy active and vigoroussupport of permanent public improvements, South Omaha is largely indebted to him for the marvellous improvements in the thoroughfares and the abolishment of the South Omaha creek nuisance. This last mentioned improvement has not merely enhanced the value of property, but has removed entirely the sources of malaria from that part of the city, While we don't admire some of the methodsof Mr, Hascall, the Bee is always willing to give credit wherever it is due. Ix is very likely that St. Louis will at au early day have another briage over the Misstasippi river. The present bridge is oxned and controlled by the Gould combination, and the outside railroads that are compelled to patronize that bridge consider thewmselves unfairly treated, and hence they are willing and Ppropose to unite in the building of the contewplated new structure, If 8t. Louis wauts another bridge, what ought Omaha tossy! Here we have submitted to a monopoly which has not only extorted ettles tho Stinking Water job liko a fresh The west is decidedly better off in many respects than the east. Wo have less unemployed labor in proportion to popu- lation, and our grain and cattle are in active demand at fair prices. THE JOVE-LIKE MAN-JACK, Tue Bee has been asked by some of Jim Laird's admirers why it has not the manliness to reprint his unanswerable defense. We cannot possibly spare eix columns, but for the sake of Bludso Jim we will reproduco the most striking parts of his plea: i _ “When the jovelike man-jack, or juckal, or jackass, from the alympian tripod of the Omaha Herald decided to bestow the mortal bolt which should lay his victim low, he sent an agent of the doepartment of the government, not en- goged in measuring holy-water, to get proof upon which to buse the charges 4lu||mm!cd, The imbecile offsprings of cowardice, malice and implication were no longer available,” “Jove-like man-jack” is elogant. That egg thrown into a pot of coffee, *‘This tale boarer—a man paid by the great nation forother services than that of licking the sores of the democratic Lazarus—" The wbove is an original quotation pur- loined by Jim from Bob Ingersoll, *‘So truo is this that when Moore's at- tention is callpd to his first so-called statement under oath, he, in &' second af- fidavit, promptly pulls down the whole fabric of conceit, idiocy and slop built upon it,” There is no dispute upon this point. elogant compound, as Jim himself may s00 any day as he passes in front of his wmirror,] “But for the charges: They follow hero, having been made a part of Moore's aflidavit on tho cross-examination, and like the cloven foot in the story of “The Devil and Dr, Hornbrook,’ they show for themselves. If there ever was a realiza- tion of the fable of the ass in the lion's skin, here it is. The Herald played the Lion, but showed the Ass, The ‘Orilla Padrilla’ opens with the charge: That Laird said ho ‘desired a cattle range;' supposo he did; could he by the strength of that desire take patent o 160 acres of the public land?" . Now that the devil, Dr. Hornbrook the ass, and the lion’s skin, have all been brayed in & mortar into s ‘‘gorilla pa- drilla,” an animal has been dug up which Prof. Aughoy hds not yet defined in his goological researchos, Gallant veterans of Nebraska, if you have tears prepare to shed them now, Read this pathotic ples, and woep for your coyntry: *“Bawl no more, gentle Herald, this Laird learned his lesson of love for the soldier in a place where the sutler-fat- tened hero, the dude and the dewocrat of your stamp peldow came, and he will not forget it while the scars of honogable service remain.” Having moistaned your handkerchiof millions out of its patrons, but has a with tears of sympathy for the batile- scarved hero of the Stinking Water creek, 2 retary of war. were too old.” from the ranks. ford a fai true merit. PRESIDENT ARTHUR open to a great deal of just censure by accepting the'resignation of Major Nick- cuyidubbss erson, Conceit, idiocy and slop will make an | o¢ Pennaylvania, Press, is outspsken and has the following to say regarding this case: *‘Major Nickerson escapes the penalties of conduct outrageously unbe- coming an oflicer and gontleman through the acceptance of his resignation by the His resignation should have been rejected and he compelled to stand trial by court-martial for his offcnses, It is doubtful if any class of men in the public service have created as many scan- dals in the past year as officers in the army; it is equally doubtful if any class of offonders have received such frequent clemency from the executiye authority, it is only in cases like Sergeant Mason's that mercy isthrottled, Mason is poor and without friends?” A president, good and bad.” , Next spring when Buffalo Bill reor- ganizes his “Wild West” he cannot af- ford to leave out of his {roupe of wild western characters the *‘Jove-like man- jack,” who has slain more enemies with the jaw-bono of an ass than Sampson over slew in his palmiest days. PROMOTION FROM THE RANK There is altogether foo much aristo- cracy in *he regular army, which inevita- bly stands in the way of a faithful and deserving man rising from the ranks, Whenever a man does stand some little show of promotion from the ranks obsta- cles are thrown in his way, and prefor- ence is invariably given to those who have been educated and fed and clothed al the expense of the government. long sinco several deserving candidates for appointment to the grado of second lieutenant were set down upon by Adju tant-General Drum, by order of the scc- These men were recom- mended by different boards for thoir abil- ities and goneral intelligence, but they were not wanted simply because *‘they These men passed a sat- isfactory examination, but were rejocted on account of their age, although they had served in the army for ‘many years. Tho fact is that enlisted inen in the United States army never get commis- sions if there is any possible of depriving them of the privilege. Intelligent men, who have served faith- fully from ten to twenty-five years, ought to be given a better chance to rise, and the old soldiers, who have braved every danger, would have a better show of pro- motion were it not for the aristocracy that rules army affairs, Franco and Austria promotion comes Bravery and meritori- ous servicos are recognized and rewarded. A wan may enter the army in those countries with some hope of gratifying his ambition and building up a career which leads to fame. contrast with those of the old world. The United States army is the last resort, in a large number of instances, of men grown desperate by misfortune, and ad- venturers whose habits unfit them for civilized socioty. The trouble with our army is that it is top-heavy. tyo many ofticers ground out every year at, West Point, who have priority, and the body of the army is too small to af- fiold for pluck, endurance and This condition of affairs will continue until congreds establishes army service roform, as well as civil service re- form, Hence our army is The leading republican the on uncommon Not way In Germany, in sad There are has laid himself paper Philadelphia this matter Is it boecause Notes from the Century Co, Mr. Timothy Cole, the most widely known of American wood-engravers, wis & passenger by the Canada which re. cently sailed for Hayre, in the interest of the Century Co., to en- grave for publication in the Cent, masterpieces of Europe, work 1n the gallelies of Holl. gium, France, Spain and perhaps Russia (St, will *remain He g es abroad ury the Ho expects to and, Bel Ttaly, Germany, Petersburg), and il ) abroad about three years Tliis is an entirely now departure rt of the m ecome by no means search on the agazine, for although it has in the for new and interesting materual to send American artists aud writors abroad, and even to fit out expeditions to dis. o cousin of his slaver. Bob Ford, have been in the city for several days paat. Dr. J. N. Lyman has just completed a barn on his farm near «tings, 30x100 feet, and two storiow high, and has 950 cattle which he expects to feed in it this winter, Columbus Journal: Wo are told that dis. eased booves have been sold in_the city, and the diseaso is such that the eativg of the flesh would be very dangerous to men, Nicholas Berg, of Nebraska City, w the cars at Syracuse last woek. xicated and attempted to cross the track ahead of a train backing toward him. Eb Mockett, a 12 year old lad of Lincoln, was perhaps fatally injured by being kicked by a mule last Friday, the mule's heel strik- 10 the boy on the head just back of tho tem- ple. Asa Core, who has caused so much excite- ment and trouble to his family and friends up near Loniaville, hus been heard from and is safe and round in Otoe county working on the railroad, Chris, Ludwig, of Wisner, had the misfor- tune of having his leg broken in_twn places Monday by the running away of his team, which caught the limb~ between the wagon and a post. Codman & Whitney, of Red Cloud, intend atarting a horss ranhe in connection with their sheep ranche. They now have 3,500 hoon and intend to incroase the number to 5,000 soon, E A syndicate of Towa capitalists, 1t is_said, are contewnplating purchasing from the U, P, Railway company a large amount. of lands— in all, thirty or forty thousand acres, lving in Nawson, Frontier and Gosper counties, as o spoculation, Joshua Petty, aged 15, of Blue Springs, fell on & wagon wheel, injuring his spine, but re- coverad apparantly, and went to work. He died Wednesday of lnst weak, having, it is supposed, over-exerted himself before com- plete recovery. A. R. Quick recently thrashed a crop of 35 acres of oats which Went sixty-four bushels to the acre. They wera grown on his farm near Rising City. Ho thinks he would havo got, 80 bushels per acre but for the injury to the crop by the hailstorm last summer. Cyrus Callahan, living near Burton’s Bend. on the B, & M., is under arrest, charged with placing obstructions upon a bridge over Deer creak for the purpose of wrecking a train. His object waa revenge upon the railroad for having killed some of his cattla, Frank Avery, aged eight, fatally shot his brother (George, aged six, near Lincoln, Tues- day. The hoys wera in the barn and’ Frank found an old gun which he discharged at a door just an Georgo stepped in front of the weapon, Mr. Van Avery came to Lincoln from New Yerk State last summer and has opened up an extensive stock ranch near thy city. SLAUGTERING FAT'BEEVES. Killing and Dressing Cattle with Dis- patch at the Exposition Bulding, Chicago News. The slaughter-ring in the northeast cor- norof the Expositien building was the special object to the visitors at the fat- stock show to-day. For months stock- raisers, not only in this country but in Europe and on Canadian soil, have been preparing r cked cattle for competition in the dressed carcass cluss of the different ages. To win the first prized is an ac- knowledgement to the world that the particular breed awarded the blue ribbon rank first as beef-producers, and as a co- sequence, great care is taken to fat- ten each . animal. This does not apply to tho cattle--breedess alone, but to the sheep and swine raisers as well. And as a result of these months of preparation the stock men surrounded the ringsdong before the time set for the killing to begin, It had been intended to commence at 8 o'clock, but it was not until an hour later that the 3 and under 4 year-olds were called Starlight, a grade shorthorn, weighing 2,100 pounds, and owned by J, N. Potts & Bon, Jacksonville, Tll., was first led into the ring and turned over to his executioners, a gang selected by the Butchers' union, to do the killing, Long: er Monarch, a Hercford, bred and fatted in England for this pa) lar event, fol- lowed; his weight was 1,680 pounds, and he was owned by M. H. Curcorane, Compton, Canada.” In less than ten min- utes the two carcasses were hung up side by side, and, in the opinion of many, who stood about, the American fatted showed the best. Excelsior, a Hereford, weigh- ing 1,900 pounds, owned by A. A. Crane & Son, Osco, Ill., and Wabash, same breed, weight 2,300 pounds, owned by Adams Earl, Lafayotte, Ind., were the next pair slaughtered, The later was the sweepstakes at last year’s show and has won number of first prizes this year. Roan Boy, a grade Hereford, weighing 2,100 pounds, the winner of the grand sweepstakes prize in the present show, was the last killed in this class, He was owned by C. M. Culbertson, of this city. In the two and under three years of ago class the following were killed: Wa- terside Jock, Polled Angus, bred and tatted in land for this competition, weight 1,785 pounds, owned by M. N. Corcoran. A, A. Crane & Son's, Here ford, My Maryland, weight 1,695 0unds. Fowler & Van Natta's, grade Hereford, Squire, weight 1,690 pounds; B. Her- shey'’s, grade Hereford, Buffalo, weight 1,600 pounds, and G. 8., Burleigh's Beauty, grade Hereford, weight 1,330 ponnds. The swine slaughtered, one year old and under two, were: Thomas Bennett's Jersey red, 515 pounds; Scheidt & Davis’ Victoria, 448 pounds; Q. J. Stone’s Vie- toria, 400 pounds; J, A. Countryman's China, 360 pounds, Under one year old—J. A. Country. man’s Poland-China, 19 + pounds; Scheidt & Davis’ Victoria, 340 pounds; Harry Davis grade Victoria (tws), 245 pounds and 270 pounds; R, J. Stone’s Victoria, 205 pounds. — After suffering seven years with joint trouble, J. Carr Moody, Esq., Vallejo, Cal., was cured by St.” Jacobs Oil, the great pain cure, Blood on His Horns, The Detroit Free Press says that the carcass of a fine buck deer was lying in front of a place on Michigan Grand ave- nue, and at different times was surround- ed by small crowds of sigh'seers, By and by a wandering arab of a boy came along, and almost the first thing he did was to dig his fingers into the bullet-hole and smear the tips of the horns with blood., ‘‘What's the excitement here?” asked a woman with a basket on her arm, as she came pushing her way in. ““They've finally got him,” answered the boy. “Who?” . ‘Why, them deer who has bin hooking 80 many folks to death.” “‘Lands sake! but did he gore any- body?” “Three men!” swer. **Whereabouts?”, ““Up north.” “Why, my husband and son are up north!” exclaimed the woman, as she dropped her basket and flung up her arms, A man in the crowd prevented her from fainting by pinching her arm with one hand and cuffing the boy with the other, but the boy got even by walk- ing off with the woman's basket. ~ When she had recovered her composure a little, she said: ‘‘L felt sure that I had sustained an overwhelming loss, and you needn’t run after the boy. Tho basket ain’t worth half as much as a husband and son—no, not half!” PR35 R A Connecticut Trade. Hartford Sunday Journal, ““‘What are you paying for potatoes, now?” inquired a sharp-eyed stranger of a Front street grocer. “Well, about 45 cents, T guess.” ““You're satisfied with large profits in- stead of small ones, eh? Potatoes must bring you at retail about ninety cents or $1.” *‘Oh, no; I'm willing to pay 46 cents, and don't want to make more’n 10 cents a bushel on 'em.” " ‘‘Is that so? That makes 55 cents a bushel. Say, you send three bushels to my house this morning, will you? Here's my address,” *-Young man, did you come in here to sell potatoes?” *No, siree; I came in here to buy po- tatoes, and I opened business by asking you what you paid for ’em.” *“Well, you've stuck me this time, and, rather than let this thing get out, you can have 'em for 55 cents, but I'm blowed if I ever give myself away again.” And he went in and marked up sugar 3 cents a pound for two weeks for all customers who paid by the menth. was the solemn an- 1 THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN Relloves and cures RHEUMATISA, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, HEADACKE, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT. JINSY, SW cnse. Q8 AINS, ~ Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, Sold hy s § Deulers Junages. Tha Charles A. Vogelor (¢ (Buosemsos o A, VOUELER & (X ) Wi . M. C.E. MAYNE & CO., 1509 Famam Street, - - Omaha, Neb, WHOLESALE SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN Hard & Soft Coal ~~AND= CONNELSVILLE COKE ! E7" Write for Prices. DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS @ REMO VED TO OMAHA NATIONALBLD United States Depomory.' First National Bank —U¥ OMAHA— Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts. The Oldest Banking Establishment mn Omaha, SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS. Orgauized in 1808, Organized as a National Bank in CAPITAL . + - . - . - $20000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS - $1560,000 OFFICKRS DIRNCTORS. Kouxrzs, President. b N, Vice President. A ousrus Kousrax, 2 Vice President. A, 3. Porrox, F. 1. Davis, Cashies W H. Msaquink, Assistant Cashier, Transecia & genora bauking businces. _Lesuce tim cortificutus bearia Biarest. © Draws. drafts on Sar Francisco and ml\dpfl oities in the United States Also Londe blin, Edinburkh and the princips Gikien of the tuntineat of Buro & » AND JOBBERS IN Engine Trimmings, Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail, AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam St Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUNPS, STEELE, JOHNSON & CO,, Wholesale Grocers ! FLOUR, SALY, SUGARS, CANNED GOOTS, 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 AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittingsy HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH Omaha Neb. RICHARDS & CLARKE, l Proprietors. Omabha Iron U. P. RATLWAY, - - . ODELL ROLLER MILL. Flouring Mill 37 Wspec pose, and estimates made for same. to promptly. Address General MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS [N Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery ! MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated 'Anchor’iBrand Dufour Bolting Cloth! STEAM PUMPS, STEAM, WATER AND GAS PIPE. BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will confract for the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing from Stone to the Roller syste m, il attention given to furnishing Power Plants for W. A. CLARKE, Superintendent. Works' 17TH & 18TH STREETS VTN ¥ATT09 TTECO e s any pur- machinery repairs attended IMPORTERS OF Brigands. SE FOR PRICE L WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES RICHARDS & CLARKE, Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & CO. v HAVANA CIGARS! | AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES ¢ SMORERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $6 to $120 per 1000. AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING F! Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and IVE CENT CIGARS: DEALER IN flice and Yrd, Cor, 13th and California Streets, LY Lumber,Sash, Doors, Blinds,Building Paper LIME, CEMENT, HAIR, ETC, . OMAHA, NEB