Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 3, 1884, Page 4

THE OMAXA BEE. Omaha Office, No, 016 Farnam 8t, Conncil Blaffs OMoce, No. ¥ Pearl Btreet, Near Broadway. New York Office, Room 65 Tribune Building. PRt Cublished every morning, ext Bunday. nly Monday morning daily. o WRMS BY MATL. $10.00 | Three Months 6.00 | One Month VIR WRRKLY ¥R, PUBLISIIED RVAKY WRDNRSDAY, WERMS POSTPAID, #2.00 | Three Months, 00 | One Month Amerioan Nows Company, Sole[AgenteZNewsdoal- or) in the United States. CORRRSFONDRNCRS A Communloations relating to News and Editorial matters should be addrossod to the Eorror or Tra The BURINRSS LNTTRRS, All Businoss Totrors and Romittances should ;b addressed to Tin Brx PURLISITING COMPANY, OMAIA fts, Chooks and Postoffice orders to be made pay #blo to the ordor of the company. fHE BEE PUBLISHING CO0., PROPS, B. ROSEWATER, Editor, “Ex-Govervor” Mortox has a happy faculty of interviewing himself through the Chicago Zimes. VituArp was knocked out by Wall street, and he is now a sick man, They call it “‘nervous prostration.” Has the market house project buen en- tirely froze under! Shall we have to wait until Gabriel blows his horn for it to thaw out? Ir the Boston idea of setting tramps and vagabonds to work sawing wood were adopted in Omaha there would not be so many tramps here AxNA Dickexsox thinks Hamlot was college boy.—Republican. This question ought to be referred to the new pool commissioner. ¢ Jay Gouin has just started on his voyage to the West Indies. We presume that he takes his stocks along with him 80 a8 to keep them well watered. . SexaTor VAx Wyck has made a na- tional reputation through his fearlesa fight against the laud frauds. The arti- ole which we republish from the Chi- cago Z'ribune is well worth reading. S— Nerrner Huntington’s morals nor ;nmmnr is to be commended.—Repub- ioan. . The Republican’s ‘morals may be all right, but we can’t say as much for ifs grammar, Pavpy Ryax after all proves to be a good, obedient boy. He gives as his reason for declining to fight Sullivan his mothes’s request not to do so. Mind your mother, Paddy; she knows what's best for her boy. S—— \ Ou, yes, The Republican is greatly disgusted with the new pool arrange- ment. The bottom has dropped out of the little pot which the Union Pacific made for its organ-grinders out of the freight drippings from its bridge transfor, ——— Last summer it was President Arthur who was to be captured by the cowboys aud held for a ransom of $100,000, and now O'Donovan Rossa’s Invincibles pro- pose to bag the governor-general of Can- ada, The"ransom has not yetbeen fixed. First catch your hare, &c. ResiGNiNG from the benoh has become contagious since McCrary proposos to step down. George Francis Train has resigned from his bench on Madison Square, and has taken his seat in the ed- itorial chair of his new paper, *‘¥ew Bill Tweed,” EEp——— Mx, KassoN was one of those fool friends of the Central Pacific. Hunting- ton says Kasson was ‘‘always our friend in congrass, able to do us much good, never cost us & dollar,” He probably was con- tented, with an lll*ll pass for himself and family, sepm— Tun board of public works of St. Paul opened bids for street paving a few days go, and among the bids were the fol- lowing: 8¢, Cloud granite, 2,68}; Sioux Falls granite, 3,10; extra excavations 43 cents, If the freight charges from Nioux ¥alls to St. Paul is not greater than from Bioux Falls to Omaha we ought to have & reduction on granite. ———— PrestorNr Axrauk on Christmas day made Alexander Powell, his faithful mnegro servant, a present of a gold watch and chain as a token of apprecia- tion for his services. That clinches the ocolored vote—ofj Mr, Powell—for Pres- ident Arthur, The problem now pro- sonts iteelf how many gold watches it will take to make sure of the entire col- ored vote, BexATor Van Wyok is not a protec- tionist, but he strongly supports home . He has introduced a bill to give Nebraska City term of the United States courts at least once a year for the _benefit of home talent on juries. The senator has also introduced a bill for the erection of a government building at Ne- - braska City to relieve Uncle S8am from - paying postoffice rent, Topeks & Sauta Fe railway company, _says that if the salaries of the judges were at all commensurate with their du- | quarter, ! can market. at Evanaville, in 1835. school and academical . THE DAILY BE£ S ~-OMAHA, THURSDAY JANUARY, 3. 1884, TIME TO RETALIATE. The arbitrary exclusion of American hog products from Germany and France call for prompt and decisive action on the part of congress. President Arthur has suggested the propriety of retaliation against those countries which discrimi- nate against the United States, and he no doubt will cheerfully carry out any measure which congress may deem advis- able. There are many commodities which Americans impoit from Gormany and France that could conveniently be dispensed with, and it will be just and proper that congress should pass an act forbidding their importation. Tt is not at all necessary for this country to seek a pretext for putting certain commodi- ties on the list of forbidden importations. It would bo more manly to proclaim to the world, and sspecially to Germany and France, that we are as able to get along without their products as they are with- out ours. And in selecting that class of commodities to te excluded congress should not confine itself to those that are the least in use. It should strike at the products which Germany and France are most anxious to soll, and which heretofore have been entirely disposed of in the Ameri- We should not only ex- clude their liquors and wines, but put an embargo on their cloths, their carpets, their toys, their jewelry, their musical instruments, their glassware and china. If the American millionaires are com- pelled to have those luxuries let them move to Germany and France. With a stringent embargo on their products in a country that is their best customer, Ger- many and France will soon be brought to torms and be glad enough to give the American hog the freedom of their mar- kets. Moantime the Americans may learn how easy it is to dispense with for- eign luxuries, and howmuch easieritis for Amoerica to supply from her own soil and from her own factories every article that Americans ecat, drink, wear, or other- wise use. JUDGE McCRARY. Hon. George W. McCrary, whose re- signation from the judgeship of the United States circuit court is causing so much surprise throughout the country, is a native of Indiana, having been born 1n 1836 his parents moved to the then territory of Towa, where Mr. McCrary has ever since made his home. After receivinga public education, he entered upon the study of law, and in 1836 he was admitted to practice in Keokuk. He at once began to take an active and prominent part in politics, and was elected to the Iowa state legis- lature in 18567, and in 1861 he was sent to the state senate for four years. His next upward step in the field of political honors was his election to congress in 1868 from the Keokuk district. His course in the national legislature was #o eminently satisfactory to his consti- tuents, that they re-elected him three times, During the eight years that Mr. McCrary sorved in the halls of congress he made a spotless record. He was one of the foremost in the handling and dis- posing of important matters, and ho was ranked as one of the leading congressmen of that time, tion with Judge Lawrence, took a promi- Mr. McCrary, in conjunc- nent part against the land-grabbing rings and the Oredit Mobilier aystems. He was also a member of the electoral com- mission in 1877, and when President Hayes made up his cabinet he appointed Mr. McCrary as attorney-general, and soon afterwards as secretary of war. Mr. MoCrary served two years as secretary of war, when he was appointed United States circuit judge for the eighth judicial district. In this position, as in all ether places of trust held by him, he has in- variably discharged his duties in an hon- est and fearless manner, and the people have regarded him as one of the most efficient and impartial judges. EEE——— Tux resignation of Judge McCrary, which has taken the country by surprise, is said to be held in abeyance for a fow days until certain business matters can be arranged. A dispatch from Keokuk to the 8t, Paul Pioncer Press statesing that he has resigned or is about to resign, is unqestionably true, Coupled with the rumor which has gained circulation in St. Paul, that Senator McMillan, of Minne- sota, is about to resign hiseseat in the United Senate to accept a judicial ap- pointment, the report of Mr. McCrary's resignation has taken very tangible shape. Friends of Senator MoMillan are suthority for the statement that he would gladly accept the judicial position made vacaut, and we presume that the syndicates who have anetwork of rail- roads will not object to it. Itsesms very singulas that the Minnesota politicians should have laid their plads for capturing Judge McCrary's position when nobody suspooted that he intended to resign, EEm——— ConGRressMAN RowiNson's resolution of inquiry as to whether any American officials abroad are holding foreign titles, has proved a successful twister of the British lion's tail. Minister Lowell has concluded to resign the lord rectorship of St. Andrew's college in Edinburgh rather than subject himself to censure and the liability to lose a position worth $17,500 » yoar. eEm—eE— Kxxr it before the people, that Tus Ostaua Bre pays more newspaper postage than is peid by all other daily, weekly and monthly publications in Omaha com- bined. This fact will ba borne out by the postoflice report for the last fiscal 1tis a straw which shows why business men pay moro money to Tue Brx for advertising than they do to all its local cotemporaries. Frvosorer Meprs, of the Chicago Tritwme, In summing up the record of the old year, feels himself compelled to admit that thelwork of the Utah commis- sion has failed to disturb polygamy. Filosofer Medill omits to record, how- ever, that the commissioners are satill drawivg their salary, £5,000 a year. In this respect it has been as much of a succoss as any other commission. THE LIVESTOCK BUSINESS. The growth of the Chicago stockyards has been something marvellous during the last few year. The receipts of the Union stockyards for 1866, the first year the yards were in operation, were 303,007 cattle, 961,746 hogs, and 207,987 sheep, while in 1883 they were 1,880,000 cattle, 5,660,000 hogs, and 756,127 sheep. During a period of seventeen years the valuaticn of the reccipts increased from $42,705,328 to $202,000,000. The num- ber of cattle handled in the Chicago mar- ket is more than double that of any other market in the world, while the number of hogs is more than twice that of the combined receipts of any other two mar- kets in America, These facts and figures are specially suggestive to those of our capitalists who have become interested in the South Omaha stockyards, work upon which is to be begun early in the spring, The above statement shows the immense pos- sibilities which may be attained by stock- yardsat a favorable point. While il may be within the range of possibility it is not probable that the Omaha stockyards will ever do a business anywhere near that of Chicago, yet it is fair to assume that our yards will within a few years be classed among the largest in the country, Omaha now is to Nebraska and the coun- try beyond what Chicago was to Illinois and the great west when that city was the size of Omaha. When Chicago had a population of 50,000 we venture the assertion, without having the facts and figures at hand, that her live stock pros- pects were not any better than those of Omaha are to-day, and probably not as good. This city is advantageously lo- cated to command a large proportion of the live stock business of the traps-Mis- souri country. The vast herds of cattle in Nebraska, Dakota, Wyoming, Idaho, Utah and Montana are naturally tribu. tary to Omaha, provided we have ample accommodations and a market. The same is true of the hogs and sheep in this vast extent of territory. It is a nat- tural law of trade that all this live stock will seek the nearest market,o ther things being equal. We are to have the accom- modations, and it only remains now to make the market. The creation of a market rests in a great degree with the men who have interested themselves in the stock-yards. They must not only have a place to feed cattle, but they must have large slaughter and packing houses in connection with the yards. Such is doubtless their intention, and if they carry out their soheme on a scale com- mensurate with the resources of this re- gion, Omaha will in a few years become one of the largest live stock centers in America, TI;IN 'S NEW R, Among the startling eventa of the new year is the announcement that George Francis Train proposes to re-enter the arena of popular discussion. This time it is not the forum in which his brilliant forensio talents will be displayed, but in the wider and more influential domain of the press. The New York Sun contains the following announcement of Mr. Train’s new venture: George Francis Train of Madison Il}llll'c is about to begin the publication of a newspaper. He sends us the fol. lowing notices, designed for insertion in the advertising columns of the Sun at the regular rates; but we couldn’t think of regarding as a commercial transaction tho announcement of a fact of such in- torest, conveyed in language so terse, chaste, and inimitable: GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN'S PAPER ~(“New Bill Tweed"); b conts (3 to news. boys!); 81 6 months! (‘‘ads' quarter a_line! Al novws staads! Temit oare Abised Home! clty! PRINTERS! sond cash estimate for “‘New Bill Twoed;" first five thousand (size type, Daity Newe) complotal alo oach five thous: and after! GEO, FRANCIS TRAIN, Ashland House! GEO. FRANOIS TRAIN'S PAPER “‘knocks up” *‘Herald news stands!” Com- stock! Carroll Frauds! Carlisle Froo Trade Pirates! and EI{M New Bill Twoed! (Order newsdealers.) *‘Ad: cents lhml( (Two 35 ppees already.) Send business ‘‘ads” Ashland ouse! For a citizen of virile intellect this 1s certainly better work than sitting on a bench waiting for one's psychological in- wardness to grow. Wo dare say that when the evoluting philosopher takes the field with s full-fledged newspaper of his own, the demons who are trying to drag him down will scatter out of Madison square as if snakes were after them, Mr, Teain's recent contribution to the history of the Pacific railway, which ap- peared in Tur Brea month ago, affords ample proof that his active brain is still in condition for work, While he has spent & number of yoars in comparative idloness in Madison square, he has always remained an intelligent observer of pass. ing events and thd parts that men have played on the stage of public life. His new paper will be looked for with a great deal of intereat, and we shall welcome it asa spioy and interesting addition to our exchange list, Wo believe that Citi- zen Train will paint the country red. EE————— WHOEVER else may or may not be in the field for the republican presidentienl nomination next year, it is no longer the least matter of doubt that Gen. John A. Logan and President Chester A. Arthur are actually entered for the race. And it begins tolook as if one of these two wu;\ld be the nominee.—Chicago Jour- nal, Aud we are ready to bet a silk hat againet fifteon ceuts that it will not be Logan. E———————— Hexce the duty of every intelligent person desivous of keeping properly in- formed on the current history of the day is plain: Subscribe for a daily paper. And it is no vanity to add that the Kut in this wide region is the Omaha Daily Herald.—| Herald, One would suppose that Dr. Miller had returned from Europe. Tar Bre advises everybody to subscribe for a daily newspaper, but not for a lot cf stereo- type plates. How Senator Van Wyck, of Nebraska, raised an interesting discussion in the senato the other day by offering a resolution of inquiry about the land grant laws. The United States supron irt, which has been the supreme judicial authority of this country until within a_few yoars, blic Land is Stolen, when the great corporations have taken | to construing the laws for themselves by the help of various departmental officers, decided in 1875 that when congress gave a railroad company every other section of government land for a certain distance from its tracks it gave only the land the United States was the owner of. This was the Leavenworth, Lawrence & Gal- veston railroad case, and in conformity with the decision of the land office re- versed its practice. It had been till then in the habit of ruling that a railroad company was entitled to all the land within the limits of grant or to indem. nity for such of it as had been given to others, such as Indians, no matter if the government had disposed of it be- fore the date of the grant. After this decision indemnity was allowed only for such lands as was given awav or dispesed of by the government after it had made the grant and before the railroad located its line. This decision of the supreme court con- tinued to govern the action of the inter- ior department until in 1880, under the administration of Secretary Schurz, and on his ?plicntiun Attorney-General Dev- ons rendered an opinion contradicting the supreme court. On this the interior de- partment reversed its action and returned to its first rule, which, it is unnecessary to say, was very much more favorable to the roads. It gave them indemnity for the loss of large tracts of land, which, ac- cording to the supreme court, had never been given to them, and for which they were consequently not entitled to any in- demnity. Senator Van Wyck's resolution ‘‘wanted to know” how much land had been lost to the settlers of the country under this rulling, and what were the names of the corporations that had got the land, and it further inquired of the secretary of the interior ‘‘Whether the |} order of his predecessor (Schurz) direct- ing the commissioner of the general land- office to be governed by the opinion of the attorney-general and the alleged de- cision of the United States circuit court for the district of Wisconsin rather than by the decision of the supreme court of the United States, is still in force in his department?” Senator Ingalls, of Kansas, who, it will be remembered, is most kindly mention- ed by Mr. Huntington in his letters, as one of the friends on whom the subsidy railroad robbers can always rely in con- gress, was on his feet in an instant ob- jecting to the passage of the resolution offered by Senator Van Wyck. In the spicy debate that followed it was obrerv- able that such faint demonstrations as one of the Iowa senetors made were on the railroad senator’s side. Senator Ingalls denied that the decision of the supreme court had the meaning Senator Van Wyck gave it. But he had an opponent who was too thoroughly versed in the facts of the case and too ready in debate to be bluffed off by any such corporation- lawyer tactics. It was only necessary to oint out, as Mr. Van Wyck did, that the ind oftice reversed its action the moment the decision was announced, and that Judge Field, who, in behalf of the sub- sidy corporations, dissented from the opinion of the majority, put his dissent on the very point in question, ‘‘very nat- urally expressing his grief that the rail- road compln“hould suffer to the ex- tent of losing land to which the majority olf dthe court said they were not enti- tlod."” Senator Van Wyck made some telling hits, The reference of the question to the attorney general was, he said, the favorite way of disposting of such mat- ters. ‘“‘We have the supreme court fol- lowed when it is convenient to do so, and when that will not exactly meet the case, for the departments, it is convenient to have an nttm-noy general to reverse the supreme court,” hen Secretary Schurz referred the matter to Attorney General Devens, he said the decision of the supreme court, “‘geomed to hold,” and so forth. = And General Devens described the decision as ‘‘remarks made in that case.” ‘‘That,"” says the senator, ‘‘is a very pleasant way for an attorney general to speak of a de- cision of the supreme court—‘the re- marks made in that case. No- body but an Attorney General coming from the corporation-ridden state of Massachusetts perhaps would have dared to say a thing of that kind.” One to the decision of the supreme court was that Justice Harlan had in the circuit court of Wisconsin four years later taken a different position. 1In other words, the attorney-general puts the decision of a circuit court above that of the supreme court, and on his opinion the interior de- gmmont makes a change in its rulings y which millions of acres are given to the railroad cormorants to which they had no right whatever in law. The language in which Senator Van Wyck closed his remarks in favor of his resolution was none too strong. He said: 1 do not know whether the gentleman Allison) means to concede that Justice arlan had a right to overrule the supreme court, or whether he means by his question that Justice Harlan did not understand what the supreme court had decided, or differed with it. Strange things are taking place as well in the supreme court as in the land department in regard this matter of land grants, 1 think my friend from lowa will concede that very strange and mysterious doings in the supreme court and the circuit courts and in the land department of this government have taken place. 1 think my friend has abundant evidence in his own state that such is the fact. He knows it by the sufterings of his own peo- ple from the administration of the law of railroad grants, and by the decisions of courts. He knows that in his own state some of his own pecple have suffered to the deprivation of their property, and some of them to the deprivation of their reason becauso of the treatment accorded to them, The supreme court in 18756 made a decision apparently in the inter- ests of the people, and when that had been done this department gets to work to ignore ity fto defy it, and then when that fact is stated hero—a fact directly within our acknowledge—then gentlomen seek to get beside it as the department has done, and to make excuses for those companies getting millions of scres to which had been followed for threo years, |} of Devens’ reasons for his opinion adverse | g which they are not entitled under this decision of the supreme court. — TE JOTTINGS, STA FLATTSMOUTH, igm Ciuthmann is -dangeronsly ill of Twentytwo marriage liconses wore issued oy the counsy court during Decembar. James Cinnamon, one of the yard men here, lost a finger and thimb whilo conpling cars in the yard, It s reported that Dr. Black has given np all hopes of recovery and bas made his will, He is suffering from a tumor which started in the neck, the potson of whick is spreading throughont his system. The telegraph boys at the depot have fixed up a little surprise for visitors. Underneath a cushioned chair they have placad an alarm holl that is rung by elect; a8 800N A8 any lown on the cosh THE STATE IN 6R O'Neill improvements for 1 670, Alnsworth wants the land office located at Valentine. W, Dalziel, of Wymore, was thrown from his horse and seriously injured. The horse fell on him and dislocated his hip. Odell is a lively town at present. Fitz- gerald's grading corps are in that vicinity pushing the B. & M. branch to Salina, Kansas, The village of Doniphan_is soon to become a village legally as the citizens are now circu- lating a potition to incorporate it into a village government. A freight train_crew, while maxing a “fly- ing switch” at Alexandria, sent one of the cars through Greggs' elovator, and spilled £1,500 worth of grain. Mum sociables are becoming immensely popular in the southern part of the state, A oung lady is said to have heroically passed in ficr checks atone of those near the Kansas line, O'Neil will soon experience an industrial revival, The Frontier says: ‘“The Metho- dists will have to go to work mannfacturing ‘members, There are only three on the list at present.” The ‘‘vale of tears” has at last been dis- covered, It is said there are eleven widows domiciled on Dry creek, in the southern sec- tion of the state. The widows’ might—*but then again they mightent.” Phantom parties are the prevailing style at Hebron, At a recent party s skeptical young farmer attempted to smuggle a smack from a fleeting phantom, but he collided with a sub- stantial female fist that eclipsed an optic in a few hours. Richardson county is becoming noted for its criminals and blood-thirsty outlaws. The Standard says never in the history of that county was there a more bloody chapter of crime spread upon the docket than at the late session of court held in Richardson county. It is said that Daniel ILee, who eloped re- cently from Sutton with the wife of George H. Sporl, has a wife living at Joplin, Mo., vo other wives, more or less, in Penn- ia; that he left Las Vegas, N. the dark, 8500 in debt, and serter from the regular arm; e —— POLITICAL NOTES. Ex-Mayor_ Stokley, of Philadelphia, will accept a nomination for that office again. oot up $43,, ho s a de- There are only twelve lawyers among the 273 members of the incoming legislature of Connecticut. Goyernor Robio says the farmers of Maine pay three-fifths of the taxes, though the farms do not represent three-fifths of the property of Maine. The Tancaster (0.) Gazetts enumerates among the eclipses of the ensuing_year, that of the democratic party on November 4, which willbe total, and visible all over the United States, According to state and national regulations, therepublican state convention of Pennsyl- vania to elect six delegates-at-large to the na- tional conventionImust be held not later than May 4. Tllinois, Missouri, Towa, Wisconsin, Ken- tucky, Tennessee and Texas are the states that Mr Morrison’s friends claim as solid for his nomination for the presidency. How much evidence they have that these states favor him is illustrated in the case of Texas, which, Congressman Reagan says he “bo- lieves” approves the shoice of Morrison. Governor-elect Hoadly, of Ohio, having been asked whether he still insists upon omit- %ing the usual inauguration display, re- plied: “I am opposed to it on principle, T me it appears utterly undemocratic. There is no tenable reason why the civil gouernor of a state should be inducted into office with military pomp. It may be admissiblo in the onse of the president of the United States, but that is open to debate.” Thurman’s chances to go back to the United States sonate, whatever his son may think about it, are not good Thurman has capacity of a high order, is vastly superior to the aver- age democrat, but when in the senate he an- tagonized the great corporate interests, par- ticularly the Pacific railroads, For this un- pardonable political sin, in & democrat, he must be kept in retirement. The corporations and their tools, the grogshops and their vic- tims, now control the democratic machine in Ohio and elsewhere, Payne, of Cleveland, is the choicr of the Ohlo wfihky-se]len' lengue, aud of the monopolists and” the syndicates. ‘Thess worthies could not use Thurman, There is story that Congressman Willis, of Kentucky, 7ot hix first nomination in his district in a peculiar way. There were two prominent candidates for the democratic nom- ination, which was equivalent to an election. Their strefigth in the nominating convention was exactly equal. Mr. Willis proposed to his competitor that Shere should be no quarrel about the matter, and that the readiest, fair- est, and most amicable way to settle it would be to toss pennies, The competitor agreed, and Mr. Willis wou the toss, tl‘m nomiunation, and the seat in congress. Somebody asked Mr, Willis the other day, if the story was true “‘Certainly,” said he, “but I have not :‘I:“‘ to toss pennies for the nowination since en. 5 STEELE, JOHNSON& CO,, Whiolesale Grocers ! H. B, LOCKW®O0D (tormerly of Lockwocd & Draper) Clicago, Man- ager of the Tea, Cigat and Tobacco 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 intrusled to s shall receive our careful attention Sutisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENWOSBD NAILS AND LAFLIN & *RAVD POWDER CO Booth's ‘Oval’ Brand AND FRESH FISH AT WHOLESALE. D. B. BEEMER, Agent,Omaha. W&HMRNN " Wall Paper and Window dMades, EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED) 1118 FARNAM STREET, - . C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist! |AND DEALER IN Paints Oils Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA. NEBRASKA. J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lmber, L, Shingles, Piekes, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULBINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C. STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Union Pacific Depot,’ OMAHA NEB. Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMES, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings! Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, OHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. P. BOYER £ CO.. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAEES, VAULTS, LOCKS, &, 1020 Farnam Street. Omakh {SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our CGround Oil Cake. It 1a the best and choapest food for stock of any fkind. One pound is equal to three pounds of cor ook fed with Ground Oil Cake in the Fall and Winter, inetaad of running down, will incronso ln weigh e in good marketable condition in the spring. Duirymon, as wollas others, Who uso it can testi(y merita -~ Try I and judge for yourselvee. » Price $25.00 per fon; no cnarge for sacks. Addres od-meg-. WOODMAN LINSERD OIL COMPANY Omaha MAX MEYER & G0. IMPORTERS OF , HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC NMAN REME FOR PAIN. CURES Rheumatism, r‘l'euralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache. Headache, Toothache, Bers Tyssht upstlines Mpsint;ration AND AL OTARR BODILY PAINS AND ACHEA. *sad rerywhere. Vily Osaiea bottas Aeldby Drueslte SiC S0 T Tangungess o THE CHARLES A,V s b 4. V1 ' Coal. C.E. MAYNE & CO., 1509 Farmam Street, - - Omaha, Neb WHOLESALE BHIPPERS AND DEALELS IN Hard & Soft Coal ~~AND— CONENILSVILLE COKE ! LER 00, Haltimore, M., U b A OIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES ¢ SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $6 to $120 per 1000. AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Combination, Grapes, Progress Nebraska, Wyoming and Brigands, WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES, 0. M, LEIGHTON, H. T, CLARKE, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, KSUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS, & £0.) Wholesale Drugeists ! ~DEALE Oils, 5 IN—~ Brushes. Paints, OMAILA, Class. : - - NEBRASEA