Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 8, 1884, Page 4

o o, THE GMAHXA BEE. Omaha Office, No. 916 Farnam St. “ Council Blaffs Office, No. ¥ Pearl Street, Near Broadway. New York Office, Room 65 Tribune Building. Dublished every worning, excopt Sunday. The #nly Monday morning daily. Y MATL. 0.00 | Three Months, 5.00 | One Month §. AFHR WERKLY RER, PURUISITRD RVRY WRDNRSOAY. TRRMS PORTPAID, e Year . ..$2.00 | Threo Months Wiz Months. 00 | One Month Amorican News Company, Sole[Agents; Newsdeal- 18 in the United States. CORRRSFONDRNOR.'S A Communieations relating to News and Editorial matbers should bo addressed to the Epiron or Trw L USINRES LATTRRS, All Business Lettors and Remittancos should ‘b sddrensed o TiR BRR PUBLISHING COMPANY, OMAIA Cheoks and Postoffice ordors to be made pay #blo to the order of the company. i 3 FOAIN g, o S ————eee Have we the next president among us? Omnio still continues to play a star part in the drama of politics, but the star of Pendleton is on the wane. Junce Love, of Towa, refuses to be- come the successor of McCrary on the circuit bench. Sour grapes. Tuz B. & M. is way shead of the Union Pacific—just twenty-four minutos, 1t has adopted central standard time. Tae condition of Mr, Villard’s health is not quite so important a matter to the public at present as it was a week ago. JANUARY has made a bad break in the vaults of the insurance companies, and they are already shouting, *“Whoa, Jan- uary " Tue Delaware peach crop is badly damaged, but Wilnington oysters are still being served on the half-shell, the usual size at the usual price. ONe thing is certain, and that is that no railroad will ever ask Judge Dundy to step down to accept a position as at- torney. He is too useful where he is. Tar next great combination that is to be formed isa pig-iron pool. After that we shall hear of a pool among the pig- pens, The American pig naturally takes to the pool. Jupae McCORrARY resigns a $5,000 posi- tion on the bench for 835,000 a year at the railroad bar. It was such a tempt- ing offer that even such a good man as George W. McCrary could not decline. AxNorHER commission is projected by congress which will yield $5,000 a year to the commissioners, with incidentals thrown in. This time it is a sampling commission to investigate the liquor traffic. Ir is now announced that Mary Ander- son, instead of having any idea of matri- mony, proposes to work a little longer for her mother's family, and then retire to a convent. In the language of Ham- lot, ““Get thee to a nunnery.” Jungr McCrARY's resignation does not take effect until March 1st. This will give ample time for the host of his would-be successors to put in their claims, The longest pole will knock down the judicial persimmons, Tae title page of George Francis Train’s forthcoming paper will have un- der its head the following note: *Psycho Museum of facts and ready-made Cyclo- pwdia of red-hot ovents of the day. Live ideas in dead age from most sane man in mad world.” THERE is & groat deal of curiosity man- ifested as to what Ex-Cadet Whittaker proposes to do with the 11,000 pages of the resord of the court which tried him. He probably wants to wrap the record around his ears when the thermometer is ranging below zero. —— JANUARY is the month of failures, During the next thirty days the majority of the weak business houses throughout the country will we weeded out, and business will probably start up early in the spring with renewed energy aud on a more solid footing, ¥ Ser—— “Bersy and I are out.” Betsy is at Looust Grove, Virginia, anxious to find the whereabouts of Sergeant Mason. The sergennt is having a grand time in Phila- delphia. He is on exhibition at the dime museum with snakes, bears, pan- thers, stuffed ulligators and other natural curiositics. ¥ | — BULLIVAN has lost caste among the cullege-cultured people of Massachusetts. The Springfield Republican . contemptu- ously remarks: All ‘‘tenderfeet” are alike without honor en the wild frontier, but it must be rather humiliating to Boston pride when a Denver landlord leads Slugger Sullivan out by the ear, with the aid of pistol persuasion, — Mz, Wersex, of Iowa, has struck a lesd. He's the man that the soldiers will want for president of the United - States. Weller has introduced a bill for the relief of the soldiers and sailors of the late war that knocks Logan's soldier boom higher than Gilderoy's kite. He to issue $500,000,000 of green- ¢ 1o equalize the difference in values between the money paid to the soldiers ‘during the war and the bondholders after - thewar. Inothar words Weller proposes - to give each soldier his share of the dif- ference between the money he received snd its equivalent in gold 8 per cent intorest from date sdded. e —,—m,e THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1884. COLLEGE GOVERNMENT. Some of the eastern colleges areadopt- ing the plan of putting the college gov- ernment, to & certain extent, in the hands of the students, This is not by any means a wew system. KFor many years this plan has worked successfully in some of the English ~preparatory schools, hotably Rugby. In the United States Racine college, at Racine, Wis., has been governed in a great measure by the students for nearly twenty years At Racine there are a certain number of prefects solected on account of their pre- eminence in their studies and good be- havior, whose duty it is to sco that cer- tain rules aro observed by the students, and in addition to enforcing these rules, the prefects have general charge, and are bound to put down any wrong which may not come under the general rules. No punishmoen’s are inflicted by them with- eut a vote of the whole body of prefects. A final appeal on all matters of discipline may be made to the warden of the col- lege. This system has been found to work admirably, and we are surprised that it has not long ago been adopted by every college in the land. Amherst col- lege has recently adopted a somewhat similar plan, and has been followed by Bowdoin college and the Tllinois Indus- trial university. The system has met with success also in Phillips' academy, Andover, Mass.,, where it has been in operation’ for some time. The effect of the system is to relieve the faculty of passing judgment upon overy trivial point of discipline, and leaving to them only matters of the ut- most importance. It virtually makes the faculty the supreme or final court of appeal. Tt is simply a republican form of government for colleges. In Amherst a “‘senate” of nine stu- dents passes upon points in college policy in dispute between faculty and students. is our man for anything he wants. | Senator Ingalls as s proper man to take In Bowdoin, a jury with a member elect- ed by each class, by each secret society and the non-society men, passes on the guilt or innoconce of students charged with offonses—willful falsehood being punished with expulsion, and each stu- dent being put on his honor when brought to trial. At Bowdoin, as at Ambherst, the result has been to take all the alleged fun out of college pranks. Conduct which appeared supremely comi- cal when the faculty were to be evaded becomes silly and somewhat ridiculous when it must be justified before a jury of one's mates. Under the new system the villainous practice of hazing will no doubt be abolished. ‘When the great tripartite pool was formed a few days ago, it was regarded as the most powerful and irresistible combination of railway capital that had ever been organized. It was stipulated in the compact that its life should be at least twenty-five years, and by the end of that time it was expected that it would absorb all tho railroads on the conti- nent. The ink has scarcely had time to dry on the paper on which the compact was written, and already the pool has become like a rope of sand, ready to fall to pieces. The flat refusal of the Burling- ton to enter the new pool has almost knocked the bottom out of it. It seems that Mr. Hughitt, president of the Chi- cago & Northwestern system, was only authorized to append the name of that corporation to the compact upon the pre- sumption that all the roads in the old Towa pool would join. It now becomes very questionable whether the Chicago & Northwestern directors will ratify Mr. Hughitt's action or order their road to withdraw. There appears to beno clause in the tripartite agreement which imposes a penalty upon any road that sees fit to withdraw, even if it should do so on a day’s notice. The men who planned this colossal combina- tion have evidently overshot the mark. With all the profound legal talent em- ployed and all the cunning which they are capable of, thoy may find their fabric falling to pieces and in thaend their work all for nuught. Such is life. — SENATOR HARRISON, Omaha takes pleasure in extending a hearty welcome to General Ben, Hairi- son, the foremost republican in Indiana and the representative of that state in the national senate. His mission here is a happy one, He has come to witness the union of his illustrious fathily with that of ex-Senator Alvin Saunders, In- diana and Nebraska may congratulate each other upon the impending marriage of Russell Benjamin Harrison and Miss Mary Saunders, one of Nebrask: irest daughters. Senator Hurrison is the grandson of Benjamin Harrison, one of thesigners of the Declaration of Indepen- dence, member of the first American congress, and governor of Virginia just one hundred years ago. His father, William Henry Harrison, was the ninth president of the United States. Senator Harrison himself has already made a brilliant record both asa soldier and statesman. Heis still comparatively a young man, with a future that is full of great promise, He will find Omaha a growing aud prosperous city, with an in- telligent,enterprising and hospitable pop- ulation, and Nebraska a state that will at no distant day rival his own state, Indi- ana, Ee———— Ms, Busmarck will presenily begin to respect the American hog. Bills have been introduced in congress to prohibit the importation of products from coun- tries unjustly discriminating against the United States, and to empower the presi- dent to retaliate on countries which un. Justly prohibit the importation of Ameri- can live stock and meats. —— A Numsek of Kansas papers mention the place of Judge McCrary on the cir- cuit bench. Mr. Ingalls is the brilliant senatorof whom Huntington speaks,in his Colton correspanaence, as “‘always our friend,” President Arthur may feel clever towards Mr. Ingalls, but he can hardly afford to elevate a man to the bench who has been smirched by his con- nection with the Pacific railroad rings. THE CIRCUIT JUDGESHIP, When it was announced that Hon. (George McCrary had resigned his seat on the circuit bench to accept the position of general attorney of the Atchison, To- peka & Santa Fo railroad, we expressed the opinion that this was a change which the people of this section would deeply doplore. While paying a just tribute to Judge McCrary, whose career in con- gress, m the cabinet, and on the bench had been free from every taint of cor- ruption, Tie Ber took occasion to review the methogls by which the great corpora- tions secure the services of judges and congressmen. Our comments have been reproduced by some of the leading papers of the east, which would indicate that we have struck a key note to one of the great problems of the day. When our special correspondent at ‘Washington telegraphed that the Nebras- ka delegation were about to unite on Judge Dundy for the vacant circuit judgeship, we very promptly entered an earnest protest on behalf of the people of this state. We were impelled to this step by the sole desire to prevent our dele- gation from making a serious mistake in urging for this appointment a man who had shown his partiality to the great railroad monopolies on various occasions in rulings and de- cisions as district judge. The Union Pa- cific organ very naturally rushes to the defense of Judge Dundy and extols him to the skies. Not content with denying what is notorious, it goes out of its way to lampoon Sonator Van Wyck and be- little Judge McCrary. We are told by that corporation mouth-piece that*“‘Judge Dundy has done some things which have made his name memorable—and which will be remembered with gratitude long after judge McCrary is dead and buried, and his legal racord has become part of the forgotten past.” This, says the Union Pacific mouth-organ, is said with no spirit of undue portiality. Indeed! This will astonish the natives, who have never known what a great man Mr. Dundy was until he was placed by the side of Judge McCrary. As usual the Republican can see no higher motive in our position in the cir- cuit judgship than political factionism and personal revenge. It is the old story, says tho astute organist of the Union Pacific. “‘Judge Dundy has never been a Rose- water wan, He has always hated the editor and his paper, and so far as his politleal influence could be exerted, has worked agamnst him, He has received small courtesies from the railroads, but has never solicited them,” As usual it is the old story of bungling and falsehood. ‘Judge Dundy was the first officer who gave federal pat- ronage to Tur Bek by ordering it placed on the official list for advertising. His kindness has beenremembered and appre- ciated, but this paper has never been in- finenced by patronage, whether it came from Uncle Sam or the Omaha city coun- cil. There is not patronage encugh among all the office-holders in Nebraska to swerve Tk BEk a hair's breadth from what it believes to be its duty in defense of public interests, There has been no personal quarrel between Judge Dundy and the editor of this paper, nor have they crossed swords in any political con- test. So much for the insinuation that our opposition to Mr, Dundy’s promotion is inspired Dby political differences or personal hatred. Our objections to Mr, Dundy have been based upon much higher grounds. We desire to see no man elevated to the circuit bench who is under obligations to great corporations for favors accepted, whether they were asked for by him or were tendered without his asking. We regard the bench as one of the most sacred of trusts, and the accept- ance of gifts by any judge from clients whose causes are pending before him, or from attorneys who practice in his court, is, to use tho mildest phrase, decidedly inappropriate. Theso gifts hdve the tend- ency, with any grateful man, to make him lean more or less towards the giver, In some countries judges who ccept gifts are called bribe-takers. In this country several have been unseated for offenses that have been condoned in Ne- braska, It is not for us to go into par- ticulars. The real friends of Judge Dundy prefer that we should not, The fool friends, who ‘‘crack the pregnant hinges of the knee, that thrift may fol- low fawning," are doing the judge more harm than gend by trying to got up a controversy over an appointment which is not likely to be made from Nebraska. Tur Nebraska delegation in congress have united in requesting the appoint- ment of John M. Butler as chief head clerk railway mail service at Omaha, Thompson, who is a er man” than Postmaster-General G m, 8says no Nebraska man shall be appointed.— Republican, Where did the Republican get its in- foxmation? When did the delegation agree on Butler or any other man for Mr. Stacy's place! The underground grapevine of eur enterprising contempo- rary, as usual, does not connect. esee———— Tary have organized an Indian rights association down in New England, to carry ovt General Orook's views., A good Indian is & dead Iudian. messes——— Mussourr republicans have already called & convention to elect delegates-at- large to the national republican conven- tion. Ttisthe early bird that catehes the worm. General Sherman lives in Missouri. ATORIAL ELECTIONS, Senatorial contests are already actively THE 8) in progress in a number of states. Sena- tors are to be chosen in Ohio, Kentucky, Maryland and Towa. The Ohio legisla- ture has begun to wrestle with the sena- torship, and the contest attracts more at- tention than in any other. The choice secoms to have narrowed down between Pendleton and Payne. gling desperately, but ne enters the race with a decided advantage. Pendle- the dele- where he Few men Both are strug- ton comes handicapped becaus gation from Hamilton county resides, is solid against him. have ever been re-elected to the senate when their homo delegations have op posed them. There are 50 many ins and outs, fouds and factions, in Ohio demo- cratic politics that no man knows what the day may bring forth, but experience shows that in fights of this kind,with two leading candidates somewhere nearly evenly balanced, victory is likely to perch on the banners of the dark horse. Sev- eral of these animals already express a hope, among them Durbin Ward and Congressmen Converse, Geddes and Seney. Governor Hoadley is also reck- oned a possibility, as is ex-Senator Thur- man, In Kentucky Senator Williams ap- pears to have a fair chance of re-election, notwithstanding the fact that Congress- man Blackburn and a number of other democratic leaders are bitterly opposed to him. Down in Maryland there is a scattering but formidable opposition to the re-eloction of Senator Groome. It is very much such a fight as we had in Nebraska last winter, with a large number of candidates, none of whomhad any great strength to start with, The balloting will beginnext Tuesday, and the plan is to try a fight in the open field in joint convention, and then if no decision is reached to fight it out ina democratic caucus. In Iowa Scnator Allison appears to have as much of a walk-away as he had six years ago. This will be Mr. Allison’s third term in the senate, and he is the first Towa senator upon whom such an honor will be bestowed. It is very sin- gular that Towa, with so many strong men within the republican party, allows one man to remain in the senate for eighteen years without even a struggle for the place. F—— Specimens of Railroad Robbery. Fairmont Signal. Canyon City coal sells for $9 a ton in Fairmont. The same kind of coal is hauled through Fairmont, 50 miles fur- ther to Lincoln, sold at retail, delivered in any part of the city, for $7.75 a ton. This is a sample outrage perpetrated upon the people by a railroad which has a monopoly of the coal trade of this sec- tion. 1t is an evil that may in time be remedied by congressional legislation. In our present helpless condition we can only feel the injury and wait for a chance to get even. When the Union Pacific road had a monopoly of the carrying trade to and from the mountains its treatment of non- competitive points was exactly the same as is that of the B. & M. When other roads were completed, so a8 to make competition possible, people remembered the injustice that had been practiced upon them when they could not help themselves, and threw every thing possible to the other roads—even at the same rates. On_ the same principal, our people would welcome with open arms any rail- road that would relieve us from our de- pendence upon the B. & M, 1f the Union Pacitic would build a branch to this point, it would deliver nine-tenths of the traflic of all kinds from the B. & M. We have in this office two receipts for freight paid within the past two weeks upon goods of a similar character. One is for 100 1hs, $1.15; the other for 6020 1hs, 2869.30. In the case of the small bill “the shipper had been thoughtful enough to secure a bill of lading whereby the road agreed to deliver the goods at 65 cents; in the other case we had no bill of lading. When we asked o have the matter made right, we were coolly informed that they would rectify the mis- take which wronged us to the extent of 50 conts, but the $30 overcharge could not be refunded. This is a sample of railroad economy. In the one case, we had their coatract and could compel them to make the mat- ter right. In the other case, we were at their mercy. 1f we want fair treatment from railroad corporations we must be in a condition to enforce it by — BOARD OF EDUCATION, REGULAR MEETING LAST NIGHT, A moeting of the board of education took place last night. The reading of the minutes of the last meeting consumed about twenty-five minutes of the time of the members, The president then called on the various committees. CLAIMS, The committee on claims read their account for December expenses, which on motion was approved. Also reported in favor of paying Miss Villa H. Case $45.97 salary due her un- der verbal contract made by Superin- tendgnt James. Approved after discuss- ion, and the treasurer in- structed to draw a warrant for the amount in Miss Case's favor. Bill from A. P, Nicholas and others for services rendered as judges, &c., was, on 1aotion, returned for the appendation of aftidavit, Carried, Committee on teachers and text books reported in favor of fixing the salaries of Misses Harris and Street at $1,000 per year, which was approved by the board. Mr., Conoyer moved that the salary of Miss McCague be placed at $70 per month, which was approved, Committee on estimates reported, after which the meeting was adjourned. e — Deaih of an Old Settler of Umaha, On Sunday Mr, O. P, Ingalls died in Washington, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Gannett. Mrs, Flemon Drake, who is his daughter, left Omaha for Washington on Saturday in hopes of reaching there in time to see her father before he died Mr. Ingalls had been in failing health for about two years, He was in Omaha six weeka ago on a visit, and left here for Washington in hopes that a warmer climate would prove beneficial. His wife was with him at the time of his death. The deceased was an old citizen of Omaha, and for many years was en- gaged in the boot and shoe business on Douglas street. He will be remembered by many of our citizens. From Omaha he moved to St. Joc — The City One of those bitter cold days of last week, a number of tho members of the Detective. polic force were congregated around Jailor Gorman's red hot stove in the sta- tion house, thawing out after a trip over their beats. City Detective Knight had been out the greater part of the previous night and was fast asleep upon the bed in an adjoining room, The sonorous tones which came from his nasal organ, filled the place to overflowing. His feet, and while speaking of feet Knight has them, protruded from under the blanket, sim- ply because there has never been a blan- ket made large enough to cover them. To pass away the time the boys deter- mined to hold a little mock funeral over Knight, and accordingly passed in, oneat a time, and gazed upon his calm and placid features. As they looked upon him each one gave vent to some little ex- pression of sympathy. Officer Ruane, the wild Irishman, was the last man to ex- press an opinion, and after looking at him steadily for a few minutes he re- marked, *‘he looks naturalibut he smells bad.” That settled it and the detective arose from his comatose condition and the atmosphere in that room assumed a blueish hue. THE OITY POOR. A Large Nunmber of Poor People in This City Deserving of Help. There are in this city probably one hundred families who have suffered to a greater or less extent during the extreme cold weather of the past week. Many of them are deserving of better things, but cruel fate has decreed that they must thus struggle through life, met upon every hand by the jeers and sncers of a cold and heartless world. On Friday last the office of the poor commissioner was a queer study and one could not but feel touched to see some of the applicants for help. Moest of them are women, and while there is no doubt that some of them are net really worthy of assistance, yet it is very certain that the Jlarge majority are unfortunates and are entitled to all the help they receive. ‘While the poor commissioners do what they can to alleviate the sufferings and distress of the poor people of this city, yet they canmot do all, and i it is left alone to them, large numbers of human beings m our midst will suffer. How many people there are in this city, who, like the father of the prodigal son, ‘*have bread enough and to spare,” while many a poor woman and child almost under the very drop- pings of their eaves are in nearly a stary- ing condition. If all who are abundantly able to do something toward helping the needy ones through this severe winter weather, would do their part there would be no suffering in Omaha, on the con- trary, many a heart, now sad would be made to leap for very joy, and they would rise up to bless their “benefactors. Remember the good book says, **Though I speak with the tongues of men and of angels, and have not charity, I am be- come as a sounding brass, or a tinkling cymbal”’ Exercise a little charity, just at this time. You may not have to go far, for ‘“‘charity begins at home,” and you may find an opportunity just at your door. e —— Real Estate Transfers, The following deeds were filed for record in the county clerk’s office Janu- ary 6, reported for Tor Bee by Ames’ real estate agency: Ezra Millard and wife to School Dis- trict, No. 17, w d, lots 10, 11, 12, block 8, Millard, 890, Henry O. Jones and wife to John Reimer and John Greggerson, w d, s 22 feet lot 3, block 5, Elkhorn, §50. George W, Smith to William Mergell and Herman Rosenweig, lease, e § of lot 3, block 113, Omaha, $225. Augustus’ Kountze and wife et al to Henry Nelson, w d, lot 30, A, Kountze's add, Omaha, §1,130, Adelia B. Slaughter, widow, to Ambros H. Lee, w d, lot 2, block 2, West Omaha, $1,600, James Neill and wife to John A, Me- Shane, w d, part lot 9, Capitol addition, £6,000, John H, Sullivan and wife to Bell H. Pollack, w d, part lots 19 and 3, Capitol addition, $3,500 THE GREAT GERMAR REMEDY FOR PAIN Tielleves A cures RHEUMATIS A, Neuralgla, STEELE, JOHNSON& CO., Wholesale Grocers ! H. B. LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicago, Man« ager of the Tea, Cigar 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 intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN &*RAND POWDER €O ' HENRY LEHMANN Wl Paer ad Widow St EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED) 1118 FARNAM STREET, . . - C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist! JAND DEALER IN Paints Oils Varaisies and Window Flass OMAHA. NEBRASKA. J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lmber, Lath, Shingles, P 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, STEAN PUMPS, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery,} Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings} Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail.” HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. P. BOYER & CO.. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTS, LOCKS, &, 1020 Farnam Streot. Omakh Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACKHE, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHR SORE THROAT. QUINSY, 5W wau.n, oot SPRAINS, Soreness, Culs, Bruises, FROSTBITES, BURNS, NCALDS, And ull other bodily achies and pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTI oo “Direetiii 1A% i Inoguages. The Cha A. Vogeler (¢ Gt A, YOUELER &K ) Nallmarn. M. 0 . b Coal. C.E. MAYNE & CO., 1509 Famam Street, - - Omaha, Neb, WHOLESALE SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN Hard & Soft Coal —AND— {SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground Qil Cake. the best and choeapest food for stock of any fkind. One pound s equal to three pounds of cor ed with Ground Oil Cake in the Fall and Winter, Inetead of running down, will increase in welgh n good marketablo condition in the spring. Dairymon, as woll as others, who use it can bostity Tey 16 and judgo for yourselves.uPrice $25.00 per fon; no charge for sacks. Addross WOODMAN LINSEED OIL COMPANY Omuba MAX MEYER & CO., IMPORTERS (7 HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES § SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $6) to $120 per 1000. AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and Brigands, WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES, H. PHILLIPS) Merchant Tailor! 1504 Farnam 8t., Next Door to Wabash Ticket Ofice.5=1 ". | n E. 'ARoquests an examination of his fine stock oi WOOLENS. A speclalty mad FINE BUITS A s D OVERCOATS. Also & full line of Busincss Suitivgs and Trowserings. Al garmen! 40 bo made in the latest styles and with the best trimwiogs. CALL AND SEE ME, 3 C. M, LEIGHTON. H. T, CLARKE, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, KSUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS. & 00.) Wholesale Druggists ! —DEALERS IN— Paints, Oils, Brushes. Class. OONENLSVILLE COKE !lOMAHA, - - - . = - NEBRASEA N