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

§ { . organa ought to explain why they kept AHA BEE. A . THE Gm Tublished evers worning, excopt Sunday. only Monday morning daily. RRMA RY MATLL ne Year 10,00 1 Three Montha, Bix Monen 5.00 | One Month. .. IR WARKLY BRR, PURLISITND RVARY WRDNRADAT. The .0 1.00 TERMSTOSTPAID, One Year...........$2.00 | Thres Months 460 Six Months, 1.00 | One Month L% American News Company, Sole] Agente i Nowsdeal- or3 In the United States. CORRESPONDRNCR'S A Communieations relating to Nows and Editorial matters should bo addressed o the Eviron or Tun B, SRURINRSY LRTTERS, All Business Letters and Romittances should be addrossed to TR BER PURLISITING COMPANY, OMANA. Drafts, Chooks and Postoffice orders to be made p blo o the order of the company. THE BEE BUBLISHING C0, PROPS: BE. ROSEWATER, Editor. Thanksgiving Proclamation, “In furtherance of the custom of this people at the closing of each year, to engage upon & day sot apart for that purposo in spocial fosti- wal of praiso to the Giver of all Good, therefore, 1, Chester A, Arthur, President of the United States, do heroby designate Thursday, the 20th day of November noxt, as & day of ‘national thanksgiving, for th year that is drawing to an end has boon replote with the ovidonoo of divine goodness the provailanco of health, the fullness of the harvest, the stability of paace and order, the growth of fraternal feelings, the spread ot intelligence and learning, the continued on- joyment of civil and religious liberty—all these and countless other blossings aro cause for reverent rojoicing. I do, therefore, recom- mend that on the day above appointed the people rest from their nccustomad labors, and meeting in their several lflmaen of wnnhll», expross their devout gratitude to God that He has dealt bountifully with this natiom, and pray that His grace and favor abido with it CHpsTRR A. ARTHUR, Lorever. Prosident, By Fren. T. FRELINGHUYSEN, Secrotary of State, Wagee is Chairman Dorsoy with his rovised figures ? — Jupoe SAvVAGE has n to feel proud of his endorsement by nearly 48,- 000 voters. WaERNVER there is & Union Pacific job to be put up, Colonel Frank Hanlon is always on hand—like a wart. Suxpay was a cold day, but it wasn't cold enough to prevent Frank Walters Bkirmishing with the Unien Pacific forces a3 usual, Tue Bek said a good word for Coun- «ilmin Hascall, and he immediately L .round and put through another Union Vacific job for fear he would lose his reputation SAvAGE recei “more votes in tho state than were given to 3turdevant Iast year, which goos to show that anti-monopoly has not been reduced to a mere shadow after all. Last year Sterling Morton polled 28,- 562 votes. This year Savage received 47,813. Does this indicat s that the anti- monopoly republicans have all returned with Hamer and Connor. —_— Now ruar the official ccunt has ‘been published, the Lincoln Jowrnal, Omaha Republican and other *‘leading" up such systematic and persistent lying about the returns on supreme judge. Did they imagine that the deception would nover be discovered. THE other day Mr. William Gentle- aan, tho Sixteenth street grocer, asked the council for leave to occupy four feet of the street adjacent te his place of bus- iness. The council promptly refused to grant his request, But they gave away two streots to the Union Pacific without the slightest hesitanc; Tix coming session of congress prom- ises to be very profitable to jobbers who hold scats in the legislature. What with liberal railroad lobbies, tariff lobbies, Mormon lobbies, and lobbies for all sorts of schemes of spoilation, the congress- man with a weather eye to business will havo a fine chance to feather his nest by making sun while the hay shines. ‘WHo owns the Omaha Belt railway? ‘We do not know, but we_ imagine the owners are very nearly related to the owners pf the Union Pacific. All we know is that Silas H, H. Clark, John M, Thurston, Leavitt Burnham, Edward Nash and Frank Murphy appear on rec- ord as incorporators. Murphy and Nash probably own as much Belt railroad as they do of the Missiouri river bridge, Tax candidacy of Sam en's friend Payne is disposed of by the Philadelphia Record, a leading democratic paper, in ‘the following fashion: ‘‘It isa comfort- able thing to be possessed of clean cash. trouble with Mr. H. B. Payne, of Ohio, lies in the fact that there is a smell of petroleum monopoly about his dol lars. No man connected with the Stan- dard Oil company ca: be politically wholesome until hall be deodorized.” NeBRASKA'S VERDICT, Facts are stubborn things. The offi. cial returns of the Iate election in Ne- braska furnish us figures that are proof of the great revolution wrought in this Throo yoars ago the aggregate vote in this state for president was 87,452, Last yoar the aggregate vote on was 80,068, This year tho aggregate vote forsupremo judge is 100,120, This shows that in an off year, with a com- paratively light vote, we have polled nearly 13,000 votes than given at the presidential election, and over 11,000 more votes than last year, when we elected a full state ticket, t governor more were ee congrossmen, and a legislature, which elected a United States senator. These figures, above all things, show an extraor- dinary increaso in population. Closely analyzed they show that there has been a great falling off in the republican vote within three years. In 1880, outof a total of 87,000 votes, Garfield received 54,079, Nanco for governor, at the same election, received 65,237, This year, out of a vote of over 100,000, Recse receives 52,307. At the ratio of the vote of 1880 he should have had at loast 64,000 votes. Two years ago, during the judicial off- year, only 75,000 votes were polled, and Maxwoll received 54,802, while his oppo- nent received only 20,633. This year, with the judicial election involving no greator issue, Savage received 47,813 votes, or 27,180 more votes than were cast for the democrati: candidate two years ago. Last year the combined vote of Morton (democrat) and Ingersoll (anti- monopolist) was 45,663, or 2,200 votes less than were given to Savage. Sturde- vant, the fusion candidate for state treas- urer, who ran way ahead of his ticket last year, recoived 46,132 votes, which elected himby over4,000majority. Savage received 1,681 more votesthan Sturdevant, and is still beaten by 4,494, which goes to show that Recse was saved only by the increase of votes and the undue pro portion of republicans among the new voters. Last year thehighost republican candidate for any state office, Roggen, was olectod secretary of state by over 1,200 majority over his combined op- ponents, and yet Roggen only received 44,765 votes, against Savage's 47,813, Reeso polled 7,542 more votes than Rog- gen, and this fact alone accounts for his majority over Savage. Now, it is safe to say, that the demo cratic vote of this state, which was 28,- 623 in the last presidential election, and last yoar only aggregzated 28,562 for governor, does not this year exceed 50,- 000 votes, This would show, by deduct- ing the democratic vote from that cast for Savage, that the latter received nearly 18,000 republican and greenback votes. Computing this greenback vote at 4,000, which was the aggregate given to Weaver for prosidont, aud we have fully 14,000 ropublicans voting for Savage. Of these 2,000 may have been personal friends and admirers, and the remaining 12,000 were anti-monopoly republicans. In the exciting campaign of 1882, Inger- soll, the anti-monopolist candidate for governor received 16,99% votes. This represented the combined vote of green- backers and anti-monopely republicans. Deducting 4,000 for the greenback vote, and we have about 13,000 anti-monopoly republicans, or 1,000 more than the num- ber who voted for Savage this year These 1,000 votes represent the sum to- tal of the falling off in the anti-monopo- ly party of Nebraska. It must be borne in mind, however, that thousands of anti-monopolists, who last year were supplied with tickets, in the contest which involved all the leading anti- monopoly issues, wero this year left un” provided and were compelled to scratch the republican ticket, if they voted at all, This was especially the case in the frontier counties, With the facta and figures above cited, it is plain and palp- able that the anti-monopoly republicans, who have left the party disgusted with corporation misrule, still remain outside, and whi'e Nebraska is as much repub- lican on national issues as she was in 1880, it will be very risky for the repub- lican party to enter the field with candi- dates tainted with corruption or allied with monopoly. ° T'us most effective step toward reform within the party is being taken by the republicans of New York. The reform begins with the fountain head—the pri- mary election. Heretofore the machine —80 called—controlled the conventions by confining the choice of dolegatos to an inside ring anda close corporation known as the district association, The re- enrollment of republican voters of New York City, under the reformed system agreed upon last summer, has been in progress during the past week and will be completed to-morrow. EEEese— Tue Canadian wheat crop has been a failure this year for the first time since 1876, and the Dominion government is wrostling with the bread question. The Judging from the evidenco of numbers and some other circumstances, it may bo state by the anti-monopoly uprising. | 1IHE DALILY BERK may be some of them are practising sn old and familiar political trick in getting inside the enemy's camp; but it will not be a surprising fact at all, if it sheuld prove that of the New York republicans, showing both their vitality and their tendency toward substantial reform, is a streng a‘traction to the large body of the botter class of democrats, who ought to be and doubt- less are tired of the insolent and corrupt this reorganization elose-corporation management of their own party in that city LET THI'M FXPLAIN. By collusion with the jobbers of the city council, reinforced by the mayor, the Union Pacific railway managers have perpetrated another high-handed outrage upon the tax-payers of Omaha. Under the flimsy pretenso of granting to the Omaha Belt railway company the right of way through California and Fifteenth streets the mayor and common council have given the Union Pacific possession of those streots without saying to owners of a foot of property on those streets, by your leave, sir, That the councilmen who voted away the streets and the may- or who approved the ordinance knew that they were parties to an infamous conspiracy is shown by the manner in which the ordinance was passed. Why should a matter of suchgreat mo- ment be rushed through under whip and spur in less than ten minutes? Why should the mayor exhibit such undue haste ? It is notorious that the mayor has held back ordinances of the most trivial character under the plea that he would sign nothing that he had not investigated. 1s it not as plain as the nose on a man’s face that there was a conspiracy to put this job through Satur- day to prevent the property owners and parties interested from appealing to the court for an injunction against the build- ing of the road until its right to build was cloarly establishied and all damages paid? Why should men entrusted with the caro of our property give it away with- out compensation and have it taken by land pirates under cover of the night? If the Union Pacific railroad, which already monopolizes 80 many of our thoroughfares and makes life insecure to everybody who is compelled to cross its tracks, wants more stroets, why don't its managers come forward like honorable men and ask for it in broad daylight? Why do they masquorade behind other corporations to extend and construct their tracks through our streets on Sun- days! We have no interest whatever in any contest between the U. P. and the St Paul & Omaha line, but porations should have some regard for law and the property’ rights of others. We do not ask Messrs. Anderson, Wood- worth and Baker to explain why they voted for the Belt line ordinance. They simply voted for it asthey would for any other job in which their employers have an intorest. An explanation will be in order, however, from Councilmen Kauf- man, Hascall, Behm, Leeder and Mur- phy. Let them rise and tell their con- stituents why they voted to suspead the rules to pass ancordinance of such a pe- caliar character that it was considered necessary to suppress any mention of it by the railroad organs in their published council proceedings Sunday morning. Grorora may be behind states this side of Mason & Dixon's line in some matters but she is way ahead of most of the northern states in dealing with cor- cor- holds railroads liable for in, ployes in case the injured person is not ries to em- | the company. The railroads have sought to evade this provision by requiring the employe and his wife to sign & contract, called by the railroad men a “‘death war- rant,” waiving the right to recover dam- ages. haw now ruled on an appealed case that such a waiver is contrary to public pol- 1y and null and void and suetains the right of the widow of a man killed in the discharge of his duty to-recover, This is good law and sound pelicy. Ever since tho days of Edwin M. Stan- ton there has been more or loss clushing of authority in army matters between the mand of the army. at Washington that General Sheridan proposes at the very outset to have set- tled by President Arthur and his cabinet and if they fail to reach & conclusion, by congreas—tho questionwhether ho or the secretary of war is in command of the army, Sheridan thinks that as general of the army, with over double tho salary received by the secsetary of war, ho should be more than a chief clerk to hira, which is all thathe is, if he recognises cousidered a very greatimprovement over the old *‘district associations,” by whose operation the wanle republican action of the secretary of war as in command, Tue Herald and Republican, which millers’ association asks the government New York city was controlled and ab- | were the only Suadsy morning papers, %o reduce the tax on wheat. American |80rbed by a ridiculously small percentage | suppressed the fack that the council on wheat has always heen imported for of the party's real membership. In the Saturday night rushed through a Union “fancy milling purposes,” but nover be. [1wo days' enrollment there were 14 670 | Pacific job. Had thoy not suppressed it, fore for u;.ubxl:ul the l'n”hlnlu and the | names placed on the lists, and the total | the Union Pacifia would have suppressed laborer. Manitoba wheat, instead of go- | enrollment will probably be about twenty | them. ing to lower Canada now goes to Minne- apolis, a3 our government allows the Minnesots millers to “grind in bond,” and Dominion millers are left. 1In the words of a Toronto paper, the ‘‘situation is desperately unplessant.” To lower the wheat tax would arouse the farmers, and to abolish the duties also only revives the ever present question of the breaking down' of the whole system of protection. The bread question has always boen a dangerous subject for & government to doal with. France found it so in the revolution, and England also at the time of the ooin laws, thousand, The number already 18 about twice as great as the membership in the old associations, and it can hardly be doubted that a greatly incroased interest has been awakened by the new proce- dure. Inmany of the districts there was a noticeably large enrollment of young men who had just come of age, and in eeveral there were numerous democrats who an- nounced their intention of acting here- after with the republican organization, As to the good fruits of the assurances given by these recruits, time will bo re- . Cannot Enforce Itself. Chicago Teibune. It is odd that some of the Lowa papers strongest in demanding prohubition should also be urging the legislature to do something to reduce the burden of court costs in eriminal cases, Penniless defendants, destitute of wny real defense, and without sympathy in the jury-box, are yot able to put the people to great exponse i reschwg their convickion by duo process of law. It is easy to predict the result of putking on the public the prosecution of & new class of cases against defendants supported by a strong defense fund and sure of having “friends on the jury,' quired for satisfactory testimouy, and it i Tn Dea Moines the sisty saloonkeepers But the supreme eourt of Goorgia | socretary of war and the general in com. | It is now given out | M now pay £60,000 per annum license tax A prohibitory law would relieve them of this tax at once, and by putting the money into a common defense fund they would be able to ‘‘law the public” beyond Tt is the endurance of the taxpayers, estimated in Towa that it costs th ten times as much to prosecute a criminal cnse as it does the person accused to de |fend against it. Saloonkeopers band together fer common defense. They make themselves ‘‘execution proof” against the collection of fines and costs. They can evade imprisonment under the provisions of the Poor-Debtors law. They entor the contest against a prohibitory law armed at every point, and are soon ablo to prove that a community which taxes itself to support the liquor traflic will not long suffer an additional tax in a vain effort at prohibition. When a prohibitory law is adopted the saloon-keepers do not shut up their shops. They band together and prepare for a contest in the courts, They aim to break the law down, or, failing in that,to make its attempted enforcement as difti- cult and as costly as possible, The chanceg favor them ten to one, and when any cBhsiderablo local sentiment aids thom they can make a_prohibitory law a dead letter, as a prohibition jury cannot be obtained. The people find it & burden to enforco the laws in ordinary cases where witnesses are willing to tell the truth, jurors are unprejudiced, and local sentiment is practically unanimous in calling for the enforcement of the statute. Vastly more difficult wiil it be in cases where witnesses will prove evasive,jurors prejudiced, and _the defendants able to get the best legal talent for contest in the courts and skilled in evading the penalty that my be pronounced. Prohibition enforces itself in a commu- nity of total abstainers. In a state’s prisan it can bo enforced by arbitrary power. But with the criminal laws that provail among English-speaking people it cannot be unfnrcefi where a considerable number of men tipple and local sentiment is hostile to it in any considerable degree. Juries are to be drawn from the vicinity under regulatons intended to secure a ropresentation of all classes. One juror's vote will defeat a conviction. All doubts must be construed in favor of the prison- er. The burden of proof and the burden of expense rest on the prosecution, Where the defendants are banded together in a defensive league and have sympathizers on the witness-stana and in the jury-box the enforcement of the law is impossible. It takes despotic power to enforce a law contrary to the will of the people, and under our system there is no such authority. The majority does not rule in the jury-box, where the votes have to be unanimous, Outside major ties may decree anything, but only unan- imous juries can enforco it. It is the defense and not the prosecu- tion that is supposed to bo able to secure ‘buticn without money and without price. nder the most favorable circumstances the enforcement of criminal laws is a great burden to the people. But in the en- forcement of sumptuary laws, where the defondants are banded in a powerful league and are supported by unwilling witnesses and prejudicial jurymen, it be- comes impossible. The one thing possi- ble in such a case is to increase court costs boyond the ability of the people to pay them. It was this which caused the St. John prohibitory law in Kansas to be disregarded, and the old prohibitory law in Iowa to be dropped as a dead letter, and the same will be the effect with any more rigorons measure. L Party Prospects for 1851, New York Evening Post. Unless there ia a great change of some sort during the next six months the two great parties of the country will enter upon the next presidential contest with very evenly balanced chances of sucoess, The slections of this year, as we have had occasion to say, resulted in giving neither party any decided advantage for next ear. This fact is made clearly apparent fiy an examination of the states in refer- ence to their votes in the electoral col- lege. Under the new apportionment there will be 401 electoral votes in 1884, against 369 in 1880, and 201 will be | necessary for an election. If the states were to vote next year aas they did in 1880 the republican candidate would receive 228 votes and the democratic 173. But it is extremely porate monopoly. The law of Georgia|doubtiul if they will vote i that way. The total of 228 includes: the votes of New York, Indiana and Connecticut, all of which have been carried by the demo- a contributory purty end suffers from the | crats since 1880, and all of w neglect or act of fellow-employes or of [ doubtful states in every election. In-| iana is more likely to go democratic in | Ch sidential election than republican, |€ve L are In- dian ap and New York is as likely to 2o one way us tho other, Taking out tho 57 electoral votes of these three states, the ‘*‘sure” ropublican states remuining have an ag- gregato of 171 votes. on the other hand ean reckon surely upon the solid south with 163 votes, and upon Now Jersey with nine, givin, a8 u atarting force 162 votes. lows: Republiean. Domocratic. Votes. Votes. Colorado 3 Alabama, . 10 Lllinois. 22 Arkausos 7 WA, 18 Delaware o ) Kausas 9 Florida Gl Maine. .. 6 Georgin, ... 2 Massachusetts Kentucky .| 13 5 Louisisan. ... ] Nebraska. ippi .9 Now Hum| Missorsi........ .0 16 Ohio. New Jorsey. e Oregon.., "1 North Garoliua. .. 11 Pounsylvinia South Carolina... A Rhode Island Touncasee L Vormont. ........ 4 Texap s Wisconsin. ..., « 11 Virginia i West Virginia. . Total, ) This leaves the republicans 30 voses short of a majority aud the democrats 59 votes short, with the following doubsful states to fight for: Califoruda ... Novada. Conunecticut . i New Yo Tndisua ... 5 Total.,..........08 The important paré which New York's 856 votes will Thy in the problam is brought out clearly by this showing. With New York the republicans can elect their candidates and have six wotes to spare, Without New York they must carry Indiana, Connecticut, California and Nevads or be defeated. The demo- crats can win by carying New York and Nevada, or New York and sny one of tho other doubtful states, but all the doubtiul states excopt New York come bined woula leave them seven votes sheat of & majority. Indiana and Califernis are more likely to go democratic than re- publican, while Connecticut and Newada are more likely to go wvepublican than democratic. The chief object of both parties will thorefore be to camy New York, as the candidate who loses it will stand extromely small chance of slection, There are many obvious adventages in having this state as the deciding factor in o presidential clection, lts Votors are moro iatelligent and fearless fn thoir in- dopendence than those of any ofher state, sud can be trusted more implicitly The democrats, | jvescher, is described as a brown-skinned, low- stout, of short, bristli g them | tache closely trimmed, wearing u “Prince Al- The di- | bert cont andl black cravat, with nothing cleri- vision of ‘‘sure” states will stand as fol- | eal in his appearance, but looking for all the ~OMAH \, TUE¢DAY, NOVIMBLER 27, 1883, e ————— et Cares Scrofula, Erysipelas, Pimples and Face Grabs, Blotches, Boils, Tamors, Tet- ter, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Sores, Mercurial Diseases, Femalo Weakness and Irregularities, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Juandice, Affections of the Liver, Indi- gestion, Biliousness, Dyspep- sia and General Debility. A course of Hurdock flood Biters will sataty the he Greatest 8lo0d ron T everywh guages. FRICK, t.oo. FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop's, Buffalo, N.Y. to decide a national contest on its mer- its than those of any other. Neither party, as we have repeatedly pointed out, can hope to carry Now York unless it has a candidate and ropresents princi- ples which will command the sup- l:nrt of the independent voters. The knowledge of this fact will have an_ important influence upon the deliberation of both national conventions, and make them more careful in their work than they would otherwise be. Ma- hone's overthrow has had one good effect at least, in removing all possibility of a contest in any southern state next year. nobody wants to see another presid entinl election end in that way; and fow of us care to see a ‘“‘money campaign” in In- diana made the turning point again. With New York as the battle-ground there would be a chance for a rational campaign in_which important public questions would be discussed in a sane way. It would mot need to be a cam.- puign of money. The recent election demonstrated that money is of little real influence here. For the first time in many years no assessments were made, and only a small fund, raised by voluntary contributions, was expend- ed. The old ‘‘workers” were ver sarcastic before election about the feeble contributions, and spoke contemptuously of the ‘“‘gilt-edged reformers,” who were unwilling the office-holders should pay anything, and equally unwilling to pay anything themeelves. Since election nothing of this kind has been heard. The politicians themselves have discov- cred that a good cause is a far more pow- erful influence than a big campaign fund. s The Chinese Must Go And_so must neuralgin and rhenmatism, when Dr. Thomas' Lelectyic il attacks them. This medicine is n marvelons pro’uct of inge- nious thought. Buy it and try it. Vandervoort Vanquished. Troy, N. Y., Telegram, It has not been forgotton that a few months ago Paul Vanderdvoort, chief clerk of the railway mail service west of the Missouri river and ex-commander of the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, was removed from the former position by reason of repeated and protracted absences from his post of duty. His attention was called to his remissness but upon his promise fto do better in the future he was permitted to retain his place. Feeling assured, how- every that he was “solid” with the au- thorities at Washington, he immediately fovgot or ignored his promise and again wandered all over the country from Dan to Beersheba untill he was incontinently bounced for his foelishness. Now we are informéd that Custer post of Omaha, of which he was a member, has pasged resolutions severly mpbraiding the sol- diers in grand army reunion lately at Hastings, Neb , for trying to shield Van dervoort from the consequences of hia folly. Too many freo railroad passes are what killed Vandervaort, e —— Served Him Right, YT have used Durdock Blood Bitters and am linppy to say they have done me 1more good “han anything yet. Send a further quantity atonce,” This man was sufferer from dys- popsia for twenty years, His name is Alexan- der Lough, and he lives ut 4lpena, Mich, e Railway Vietmlis, Nowruriern, Vt.,Novamber 24.—The wgo express demolished a wagon last ¢ at_ Lanesivllo, and William Me- Tntosh and wife, and the daughter of IRev. Joseph House were killed. —— Mr, Spurgeon, the famons London Baptist rowed, ' big-choeked, rugsed-framed man, i medinm height, with irongray hair, and unparted, beard and mous- world like a village blacksmith with his “Sun- 3 " ol THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY | rOR PAIN Relloves and eures n_uLUn F Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, NDACHACUE, STEELE, JOHNSON & CO, Wholesale Grocers ! AND JODPERS IN r———t A FULL LINE OF THE BEST BRANDS oF Cigars and Manufactured Tobacco, AGENTS ,“OR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & ‘RAND POWDER 0 A. CLARKEF Supe W. RICHARDS & CLARKE, | Propriet. 'Ts. ntendent, Omana Iron Works' U. P. RATL'WAY, - - - 17TH & 18TH STREETS MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN - Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth? STEAM PUMPS, STEAM, WATER AND GAS PIPE. BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. ODELL ROLLER MILL. We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for the erection of Flouring Mills and Giain Elevators, or for changing Flowring Mills, from Stone to the Roler system. §=87~ Especial attention given to furnishing Power Plants for any pur- pose, and estimates made for same. General machinery repairs-attended to promptly, Address RICHARDE & CLARKE, Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & £0., HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC GIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES : SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Pi8a |Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $6 to $120 per 1009. AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: ACHR, | TN 3 FiFy? it C.E. MAYNE & €O., 1508 Farnam $¥eet, - - Omaha, Neb. WIHOLESALE SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN Hard & Soft Coal ~—~AND-- CONWFELSVITLE COKE | Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and Briganas. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES AND SAMPLES, e B LS eepors | -%‘g 3 H ° ufivfi (:)!L:u%m FOL THE —: - OMAHA DRY HOP YEAST Z g WARRANTED NEVER TO FAIL. = = |Manufactured by the Omaha Dry Hop Yoast Co .l & 118 BURT STREET, OMAHA, NEG " J.H. CIZBSON, CARRIAGE AND WAGON MANDL ACTORY CORNER TWELFTH AND UOWARD "I {EFES, ONIAELN, - - - I Y23 | B3 Write for Prices. Particular attention tven $o e alria -3\ ¥ ‘ A A { 1