Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 28, 1883, Page 4

THE DAILY BEg£---OMAHA, FRIAY DECEMBER, 28, 1883, Omaha Office, No. 916 Farnam St. Council Bluffs OMce, No. ¥ Pearl Street, Near Broadway. New York Office, ltoom 63 Tribune Building. Dublished evers womning, except Sunday, The enly Monday mornipg daily. S BT MATL. 10,00 | Three Months,...... 8 5.00 | One Month......... L TR WHSRLT BN, PURLISIED RVARY WRDNRSDAY. TARMS POSTPAID. One Yoar ..82.00 | Three Months. 8ix Months. 1,00 | One Month Amerioan Nows Company, Sole[Agente ra in the United States. CORRRSFONDRNCH, A_ Communleations relating to matters should be addressed to the Eviron or Tis B s LTTRRS, and Romittances should b PURLISIING COMPAXY, OMATA d Postoflico orders to b made pay All Business Lo addressed to Tt Dratts, Cheok: ble bo the order of the company. fEE BEE PUBLISHING C0, PROPS, B. ROSEWATER, Editor. Tute: question now is whether tho tri- partite pool is to become a quartette or a quintette, Susskr Cox, as the builder of our phantom navy, looks a good deal like the Flying Dutchman, Tug brilliant red sunsots are mow at- tributed to reflections from the red-hot angry cheek of Sunset Cox. Sexaron VAN Wk has gone back to Washington where he will be received with open arms by Attorney-General Brewster. Tar: British lion must feel easier now. His tail will probably now be given a rest, as there is not a single tail twister on the foreign committee. Tur next appearance of Sarah Bern- harde in America will be under the man- agement of Barnum, although she eays she is not a Jumbo, Tur Denver mining exposition proved a failure, but when John Longfellow Sul- Tivan “put up his dukes” in the exposi- tion building he drew 56,000 people in one night, Tr is decidedly refreshing to note that The Omaha Republican has just dis- covered that there have been land frauds in Nebraska. Ten years hence that paper may find out that the railroads have prac- ticed extortion and discrimination. Tuere has not been ablizzard this win- ter savage enough to start a first-class set of far Western stories. For a long time « the weather has not given liars half a chance,—Cleveland Leader. Come west young man, and you will got a fair show, Oxe way to distribute the surplus in the treasury would be to do what Eliza- beth Bryant Johnson wants. She asks congress to buy and distribute among libraries 5,000 copies of her *‘Original Portraits of Washington.” Tur tripartite combination are sing- ing: ‘‘Gobble! Gobble! Gobble!” Mr. Clark as Pippo is singing, “I my sheop do love.” His Mascotte Cable is singing, “I my turkeys love.” Merrill joins in the chorus, ‘‘Gobble! Gobble! Gobble!” Sreaker CArLSLE has gone to the North Carolina marshes to hunt ducks with Senators Vance and Beck, who are quite noted sportsmen. If he chances to meet Bill Springer or Sunset Cox any. where in that vicinity, there will be a dead duck carried home on a shutter, S0 rar no member of congress has taken it upon himself to formulate in a bill Mr. Blaine's proposition to distribute the whisky revenue in proportion to population. It would seemas if the damper thrown upon this proposition by the press had effectually disposed of it. Tux Iowa legislature, which convenes next week in Des Moines, will havea a United States senator to elect,but there nppears to be no excitement over the sen- atorahip. Senator Allison seems to have a walk-away. He has served eight years in the house and twelve years in the senate. If he lives to serve another six years, he will be just sixty years of age. Smm——— Tue Cincinnati Springer is a much more useful citizen than Bill Springer, the Illinois congressmen, Mr. Springer, of Cincinnati, has. built and endowed a college of music, has erected fountains, and has bequeathed his art collection to the public museum. Bill Springer is a sort of political sponge, taking in every- thing and giving nothing away unless he is squeezed. EE———— Marquis Tzexo has left Paris and Le had to decline, with the Prince of Wales, Em——— to escape supporting Logav himself. gone to London. He was invited to din. ner by Premier Ferry on Saturday, but Itis said that the will console himself by eating a big steak and & plum' pudding Wik women are not yet allowed to TAE NEXT G. A. R ka have proved very sucoessful, and have cempared favorably with the reunions held in other states. At first the re unions were rather small affairs, as Nebraska was thinly populated. Never- tholess, genuino enthusiasm was not lacking among the veterans. With the increase of population each year the re unions have grown in numbers and in enthusiasm. At Grand Island in 1882 it was claimed that there were over 25,000 .| people in attendance, and this year at Hastings it was estimated that there were over 30,000 present. Among the people of Nebraska there are a very large number of soldiers. Nebraska is in a great measure a soldiers’ state, and it is believed that at the next annual reunion there will be 50,000 peo- plo in attondance. The bids for the loca- tion of the reunion are w be based on that number, It will be a grand demonstra- tion, and no doubt there will be consid- erable rivalry among the various cities and towns to secure it. The location will be decided at theseventh annual encamp- ment of tho Grand Army of the Repub: lic, department of Nebraska. John C. Bonnell, department commander, will receive sealed proposals until January 25th, at his headquarters in Lincoln, from the various cities, towns and vil- Iages of the state which desire to com- peto for the location of the reunion. The propositions must guarantee the use of at least 240 acres of land for the reunion, suitable for camping, and it must be fully staked out and pre- pared for the camp, Seventy-five tons of hay, fifty tons of straw, and one hun- dred cords of wood must be furnished, and a guard provided for such property. Water must be furnished in barrels for the use of 50,000 people, and enough stock water for 3,000 teams of horses and mules, for one week, Forty tons of ice must also be delivered. The tents, camp oquipage, munitions of war, must be transported free from any point in the United States, and returned in the same way. They shall be hauled to the camp, and the tents pitched, and when the re- union is over the material shall be re- turned to the railroad company. The re- union must be advertised to the extent of at least $360. All property must be insured. All expenses incident to the reunion in the way of ammunition, and material needed and used in the carrying out of programme of parades, sham battles, amusements, sunrise and sunset guns, caring for the pavillion, lighting same for camp fires, hiring of saddle horses for the commander of camp, and his staff, must be borne by the city, town, or village that shall secure the location of the reunion; and all the rights to main- tain, and rents accruing frem sutler stores, booths, dining hall, and all busi- ness firms, games, piaces of amusement, shows, ete., shall be received by the said city, village, or town. No dance hall, no gambling, or place to vend spirituous liquors, wines, or malt beer, shall be al- lowed on the grounds of the reunion, and all places of business or pleasure shall close at 10 to 11 o’clock p.m. each night, if so ordered by the commander of the camp. In addition to the above, the locality must give a certain sum of money as a cash donation for securing the reunion; said sum to be paid to the department commander by or before August 1, 1884, for use of the department of Nebraska, G. A. R, ‘T'nk only position of any prominence which Nebraska holds in the territories is the surveyor-generalship of New Mex- ico, That position has been held by Henry M. Atkinson for eight years, Mr. Atkinson's grip on federal offices has been steady and persistent. It extends way back to 1861 through a continuous line of lucrative appointments, varying all the way from land-oflice receiver to commissioner of pensions and surveyor- general, Mr. Atkinson belongs to that clasa of political economists of whom Rorsey, Spencer and Kellogg are fair types. In fact, Mr. Dorsey and Mr, Atkinson are fast frionds and are mem- bersof the old ring organized in Washing- ton under the old Grant regime,and trans- planted to New Mexico about the time that Jim Bosler started his ranch, This ring has received a check in the star- route exposures, but its operations are still among the mysteries that remain to be uncovered by congress. 1t is not at all surprising that the two great ring or- guna in Nobraska, The Omaha Republi- can snd Lincoln Journal, are both lay- ishing their praises upon this great Ne- braska statesman in Now Mexico. Both of them on the same day have discovered that Mr, Atkinson does not want to be reappainted to the position of surveyor- general, although they urgeit is emi- nently proper that he should be, There may be good reasons why Mr, Atkinson should not push his claims too hard, The coming investigations into the land frauds in the territories will make it al- together tco disagreeable for him to con- tinue in that office. Spe——— Tur Nebrafka congressional delegation had better inquire into the character of wmen before they recommend them for positions in the public service. The other day they foisted into the railway mail service a scalawag, who is notori- ously dishonest, and who last year ran away from his family in Omaha with another woman. 1t is currently roported that our delegation recommended for appointment to the North Platte land oftice, in place of Dr. Buck- worth, a man who stole a ten dol- lar counterteit bill from a bible, be- had 4 wife he would have to be | longing to his room mate, and ther paid his board bill with'it, He was com- polled to redeem the bogus note, and the fact was established beyond doubt So far the soldiers’ reunions in Nebras- | through the North Platte papers. HIGH LICENSE IN NEBRASKA. Rev. J. B, Maxfield, of this city, is said to have written a letter to Mr, John B. Finch recently, in which the opinion is expreesed that drunkenness and de- bauchery areon the increase in Nebraska since high license has been substituted for low license, A statement coming from such a source may make capital for Mr. Finch in his debate with Dio Lewis but it is absolutely untrue. No candid per- son will claim that high license has done away entirely with drunkenness, but it stands to reason that the closing of more than one half of the saloons has mater- ially diminished the evils arising from This is nct all. High license has forced many of the lowest dives to close up altogether and thus reduced the number of resorts where thuge, thieves, and vagrants congregate. Here in Omaha, where one hundred and eighty saloons were in full blast four years ago, with a population of thirty thousand, only eighty saloons remain to-day when the population has reached nearly fifty thousand. In other sections of the state the change is even more marked than in Omaha. The high license law of Nebraska does not compel the issue of a liquor license to every applicant whotenders the money to the city or county ofticials, It is en- tirely optional with the board whether license is granted or not, and wherever public sentiment against license predom- inates, no saloons have been licensed. In other words prohibition is enforced in every community that has the moral stamina to sustain it. To attempt pro- hibition where public sentiment will not sustain it would simply be a farce. But if high license has been a partial failure in some localities, the blame must lie with that class of peoplewho preach temperance but lack the courage to put it into prac- tice. How has it been in Omaha? When did our temperance agitators ever make the slightest effort to compel the enforce- ment of the law?! When did any of these people ever present a remonstrance against granting a license to notorious dens? Is it any wonder that the high license law is often violated when the moral element keeps aloof and refuses to take the responsibility of filing a re- monstrance or entering a complaint? Why blame the law for failing to enforce itself? Why prenounce high licénse a failure to become in some localities the standard of morality is lax and public officials do not enforce what the majority of voters are disposed to tolerate. intemperance. AX effort is being made to revive the viaduct scheme. The proposition is to have a viaduct built either on Tenth or Elgventh streets as cheaply as possible, and with as little convenience as the public will submit to. Thereis no doubt that & viaduct ought to be built some- where between Howard aund Pacific streets, across the railroad tracks. But, whether a vinduct is built at the expense of the city, or by the railroads, who by rights should protect the public against accidents, it should be wide enough and substantial enough for all the traflic that passes between the depots and the business center. There should be in the first place double tracks for street railway in the center, and room enough on each side for wagon tracks and pedestrian walks. In other words, the viadnet should be fully fifty feet wide. In our opinion Ninth street would be much better than Tenth or Eleventh streets. It would accommodate all the travel and trafiic that passes down Doug- las, Farnam, Harney and Howard streets, whereas a viaduct on Tenth or Eleventh street would cut off' travel in the lower portions of the city, and to that extent would damage property., Ninth street is already closed at one end by the Union Pacific depot, while Tenth and Eleventh streets are thoroughfares. A viaduct on these two streets would more seriously obstruct travel and traffic than on Ninth street, where it would have to be high enough to pass over the depot, with an extension south of thu depot in the direction of Tenth street. This would cost a great deal more than a via- duct on Eleventh street, but the greater outlay would be justified in view of the advantages of accommodating all the business houses on lower Farnam, Dou- glas, Harnoy and Howard streets, and giving the lower part of the city the ben- efit of the streot railway. It is self-evi- dent that the street railway would aban. Ninth and Tenth streets, if a viaduct wore built on Eleventh. Tukrailroads are going into the banking b\uéneu on an oxtensive scale. The sys- tem of railroad checks has been adopted by several of the leading companies, In- stead of paying their employes in money through their paymasters and pay-cars, they give them checks on their desig- nated depositories, This gives the banks and the railroads the use of the money | until the checks are presented for pay- ment, When it is taken into considera- tion that this involves millions of dollars, to say nothing of the curtailing of ex- penses, it is a big thing, even though the money remains on deposit only for a fow days. Ee————— TuE sincerity of the democrats in favor of tariff reform will soon be tested. One of the most glaring abuses in the high protection system is the duty on sugar. It is believed that the democrats will endeavor to keep up the | high tarift on sugar in order to conciliate Louisiana planters. The republicans, as & matter f of policy, will urge that there ahall be some reduction on sugar, It is even pos- sible that the republicans may support a bill to sbolish the sugar duty entirely, aud give a bounty to American pro- ducers. That would probably suit the Louisiana planters just as well as keep- ing ap the present sugar tariff. It is a question, however, whether this policy of giving a bounty on raw products can meet with much favor among the tax- payers. If it is proper to pay a bounty to the sugar planters, why not pay a bounty to thetobacco raisers, or a bouuty on buckwheat, or rice, or sugar-beets, turnips, or any other product that the American farmer might raise. This is one of the problems that is liable to try the sincerity of the democrats in con- gress. ) Ir the democratic_party is true to its principles and traditions, it will be the anti-monopoly party, and on_that y form it will be invincible, —New York Sear, If the republizan party had been true to its principles and lived up to its tradi tions there would have been no need of an anti-monopoly platform, much less of an invinciple anti-monopoly democracy. If the democratic party had the courage to grapple with monopoly in every shape and form it would have been in power years ago. Literary Notes. The North American Review f.r Jan- uarp presents a table of contents pos- sessing in the highest degree the charac- ter of contemporary human interest. First, the opposite sides of the question of *“Ecclesiastical Control in Utah” are set forth by two representative men, whose competence for the peformance of the task undertaken by them respect- ively admits of no doubt, viz,: Presi- dent John Taylor, the ofticial head of the Mormon church, and the Hon. Eli H. Murray, governor of the territory of Utah. Senator John L. Mitchell writes of the “Tribulations of the American Dollar,” recounting the strenuous ef- forts of the people of the United States to extinguish the national debt, and contending that it is our imperative duty to-day to settle dsfinihfl{ the question, whether we shall have dollars of unequal commercial value in circulation. In an article entitled, ‘‘Theological Re-adjustments,” the Rev. Dr. J. H. Rylance insists upon the ne- cessity of eliminating from the formu- laries of belief and from the current teachings of the churches, whether in the pulpit orin the Sunday school all doc- trines and all statements of supposed facts which have been ciscredited by the advance of exegetical scholarship, and by the progress of natural science. Senator Henry W, Blair, taking for his theme, ‘‘Alcohol in Politics,” declares his belief that another irrepressible conflict is at hand, and advocates the submission to the people of an amendment to the United States constitution pro- hibiting the manufacture, sale and im- portation of intoxicating liquors. No one who read in the December Review | H; the first half of “The Day of Judge- ment,” Gail Hamilton's incisive review of the domestic life of Thomas Carlyle, will forego the pleasure of perusing the latter half in the current number. “‘Evils Incident to Immigration,” by Ed- ward Self, is a forcible statement of the mischiefs wrought by the importation into our social and political life of an en- ormous annual contingent from the low- est stratum of the population of Europe. Finally, the s lg';ccc of “Bribery by Rail- way Passes” is discussed by Charles Ald- rich and Judge N. M. Hubbard, Pub- lished at 30 Lafayette Place, New York, and for sale by booksellers generally. The extracts from General Garfield’s journal of a four months’ trip to Europe, made in 1867 wiflthx?’. Garfield, which are to appear in the Jans Century, begin wm\. the emhnk::i?u at Ngv York, July 13, field says: *‘When I entered Williams college, in 1854, I probably knew less of Shakes- pere than anystudent of my age and at- tainments i the country. ’l‘iugh this was a shame to me, yet I had the pleas- ure of bringing to those great poems a mind of some culture and imagination, and my first impressions were very strong and vivid. Something like this may oc- cur in reference to this trip; and, how- ever much ignorance I may exhibit, T shall here speak of what impresses me, whether it be that which has been ad- judged remarkable or not.” Not the least interesting part of the paper is the ocean voyage, which the writer bore without discomfort. July 17, he writes; ‘*He (the captain) says if this day does not make me seasick, none will. Heard from him the story of his life. Very in- teresting, I could almost feel the old passion fer the sea arise in my heart again, Were I not what I am, I should have been a sailor.” The London experiences included visits to parliament, where he heard the debate on the reform bill of August, and which he describes with vigorous pen-portraits of Disracli, Mill, Gladstone, Bright and others; to hear Spurgeon, to whom a page of description is given; and visits to the British and South Kensington museums, Hnmrmn court, the tower, Westminster hall and abbey, Madame Toussaud’s, etc. The trip included also Scotland, Holland, the Rhine, Switzer- land, Italy and France. In his first entry Gar- e Pacific Rallway Rogulations, Pittsbuwg Dispatch. A new member of congress from Cali- fornia, named Sumner, shows his disposi- tion to strike at existing and great evils Ly proposin; thn:govumnont authority shall be to reduce the excessive pas- senger charges on the Central and Union Pacific roads to a par with the cl s which are deemed sufficient on_ all the larger roads east of Omaha. His bill provides that the fare for a first-class pas- senger per mile shall not exceed three cents,. Why some relief on freight charges should not also be granted is an | sasby. important question, 1f, as is claimed on good grounds, the authority of con- gress to late the Pacific roads is established is no reason why the companies who have been paid immense fortunes for building them should not be forced to give as reasonable rates as those who have put their own capital, with only a slight proportien of water, into the unsubsidized railways. But the proposition to regulste passenger rates is & step in the right direction, The aver- age rate per mile on the eastern roads is less than what the Pacific roads are cl ng. A reduction to 3 cents a mile would cut down the fare between San Francisco and Omaha from §100 to 857, Il&hnun bc‘;l-lu by con reu“i]:wiu make a splendid start toward regulati ht rates and abolishing the -p:m contract infamy. A man suffering frem debility and loss of appetite ; tooktwo bottles of Hood's H:rfin illa, gained ten pounds and got well, STATE JOTTINGS, Harlington had its first lawsuit on the 21st. Wymore has organized a building associa- tion, The paper mill at West Point has been sold by the sheriff. Hubbellians are talking of organizing a creamery company. The dreadful scarlet fever is Clellly Creek, Gage county, A £1.400 bridge over the river at McCook has been completed. Saline connty proposes to test the constitu. tionality of the township organization act. There is much excitement south of Hardy ver the discovery of coal in unlimited quant- Y. The residence of Benjamin Drake at Hum- boldt was destroyed by fire last weok, 1t was valued at 1,000, raging in Another coal mine has been discovered in Dixon_county, in close prosimity to the de. funct ‘Voleano.” The vein i reported to be eight inches thick. A little son of John Myer, living six miles east of Elm creek, was bitten hy a mad dog, and was taken to Humboldt and afterwards to Towa for treatment. i The Commercial hotel, of Lincoln, planted & Christmas tree and loaded it with 81500 worth of presents, which were distributed among the sixty-nine attaches of the house The morning following Christmas was & scarlet one_ in the sanctum of The Lincoln Journal, It succeeded in ‘‘scooping” tho Omaha dailies, the first time in the year, by issuing o paper. J. W. Taylor, whoso farm is in that fertile region where Bellwood is situated, raised the past seagon 2,700 bushels of corn of excellent quality on 45 acres, and 1,264 bushels of oats on 19} acres, O1d Mr. Bishop, who was shot up on Dry creek some time ago by one Brot and son, died last week from the effects of the wound. Sheriff Thompson, of Hebron, has the shoot- ing parties again under arrest. Tt i reported The Lincoln Democrat will branch out about the 1st of January as o met: ropolitan daily, with a new dress, change of management, telegraph reports, etc. ete. ; also that it will be made a joint stock concern with a pald up capital of $10,000, The battle of the saloons at Stromsburg was warm one and ns usual ended ina_victory for liconse, Two of the three commissioners signed the petitions to themsclves to grant license, nm! are now compelled to face the united abuse of the temperance people The Crete Standard says Mrs, Lucinda Tin. ker will, in a few weeks, celebrate her 93d birthday. She was born in the year 1791 and lived under the administration of George \ththum. The old lady is still hearty and bids fair to celebrate her centennial fnirth» ay, Tecumseh * boasts of a young man who is scarcely twenty-one years old, and stands six feet six inches and a half in his elippers, The scissors artist of; Tk BEE measured seven foet two in his boots when old St. Nick wrapped him up in a new overcoat on Christ- mas eve, One of the lady orators at a temperance cel- ebration,in rounding off an ‘‘eloquent period,” claimed there was no anguish equal to that “of a mother who follows her boy from the first glass down.” Few mothers,or even fath. ers, could follow their boy on an annual “rounder” such as Christmas eve or New Years. The bhoy would lay both of them out in three squares and not feel that the “gpirit” had moved him, About fifteen_fifers and drummers held a convention in Lincoln, Monday, the 24th, ranized a state association and elected the officers: President, J. Smith of anson; vice president, J. W. Brush; secre- tary, 8. L. Hawley of Plattsmouth; trensurer, 7. Dillon of Dorchester; M, L. Pembleton, drum major in chief; 8, L. Hawley, fife major in chief; Z. Dillon. first assistant fife major, and R, Morrow, second assistant fife major. o following —— Although Pozzoni's medicated complexion powder ie perfectly harmless and non-explo- ivo, still it goos off and makes & good report. Sold by all druggists. Control of the Senate. The terms of twenty-five senators will expire on March 3, 1885, and their suc- cessors will be chosen during the winter of 1884 by ldgislatures in part to be elected at the same time with the next president and congress. Of these, four- teen are now democrats and eleven re- publicans. The democratic seats to be vacated are from Alabama, Arkansas, California, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Lousians, Maryland, Missouri, North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon, and South Carolina, The republicans are from Colorado, Connecticut, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Nevada, New Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania, Vermont and Wis- consin. Not many changes are apparently possible in these states, and not enough, even making the largest allowances, to change the political predominance in the senate. Some republicans beliove that California, Florida, Indiana, North Caro- lina and Oregon, now having democrat: may send republican senatora. republican states some democrats believe that Connecticut, Illinois, New York and ‘Wisconsin may send democratic senators, These nine are the only states which can be called doubtful,” even by the most make a clean gain of five senators. That in to say, they must carry five states now having republican senators, and hold all they now have in order to have a majority of the senate. If they should lose Cali- fornia and Oregon, which are really doubtful states, they would have to um—i two more The republicans could affore to lose New York and Connecticut, their only really doubtful states, and if they gained no senators elsewhere they would still retain control of the senate. c ulll Rhe X ’la Sclatics; umlt'lsm. “?Il 'al Y SoreThroat. Swelliugs, Npray s, Brulses, AND ALL OTIER BODILY PAINS AND ACHRS. “""“'p'f.‘-u":.";'.u'l..""' Ceates beitla, THE CHAGLES A. VOSKLER 09, G b0 A VO 0 Coal. C.E. MAYNE & CO., 1509 Famam $treet, - - Omaha, Neb, WHOLESALE SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN Hard & Soft Coal —AND— OONENLSVILLE COKE ! LT Of the sanguine politicians. The democrats must | OMAH. - STEELE, JOHNSON& CO,, Wholesale Grocers ! H. B. LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicago, Man- ager of the Tea, Cigar and Tobacto Departments. A full line of all grades of above; also pipes and smokers’ articles carried in stock. Prices and samples furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & *RAND POWDER €O 7 I"R:i’:'.lSfli; OXSTER 9 Booth’s ‘Oval’ Brand AND FRESH FISH AT WHOLESALE. D. B. BEEMER, Agent,Omaha, JOBBER[OF Wall Paer and Window Shades. EASTERA [PRICES DUPLICATED) 1118 FARNAM STREET, . : OMAHA NEB. C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist ! RIS W |[AND DEALER IN Paints Oils Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA. NEBRASKA. J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lmber, Lath, Shingles, i SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Union Pacific Depot, - Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMES, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery,{ Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings} AY UROH Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail. HALLAD. AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. P. BOYER & CO.. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock-Oomp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAILTY, LOGKS, &, 1020 Farnam Streoet. Om alh WIND-MILLS, CH [SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others, WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our CGround Oil Cake. It 15 the best and cheapest f00d for ‘stock of any [kind. One pound is equal to three pounds of co tock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the Fall and Winter, instead of running down, will increase in weigh nd bo fu good marketable condition {n tho wpring. Dairymen, a4 well e others, 'who use it can tostty . Tey it and Judge for yourselves s Prioa 825,00 per fon; no chargo for backs, Addross i WOODMAN LINSEED OIL COMPANY Omaha 0. M. LEIGHTON. H. T. CLARKE, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, \(SUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS. & C0.) Wholesale Druggists ! —DEALERS IN— Paints, Oils, Brushes, Class. S N fimi vy NEBRASK# MEYER & LMPORTERS OF MAX AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES § SMOKERS' ARTIOLES 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, Pll;o es:iaNebruka, ‘Wyoming and gands. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRI SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES, EYER= [0 “SPORTING GOODS Y y; esnoesd ,;.‘.w HAVANA CIGARS! 1