Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 14, 1884, Page 4

‘ory “The Chineso must go,” to *‘The 4 THE OMAHA BEE. Omaha Ofce, No, 916 Farnam St. Counocil Bluffs Office, No. 7 Pearl Btreet, Near Broadway. New York Office, Room 65 Tribune Building. Pablished ever wrorning, exceph Sunday. osly Monday morning daily. NS Y AT $10.00 ( Throe Months 5.0V | One Month, . RN WIRKLY BRN, PUCLISUTD NERY WEDNRADAT, FRRYS FOSTPATD, One Year.. ) | Throe Months Six Months. One Month .. . Amerioan Nows Company, Solef;AgontetiNewsdeal- © 1n the United States. CORRESFONDRNOR. A Communioations relating to News and Editorial natters should bo addressed to the Epiton or T Bu, The N 2 BUSINRSS LATTRRS, ATl Business Totters and Romittances ‘shonld bo addrossod to Tin BER PURLIAHING COMPANY, OMAT A Dratts, Chooks and Postoffice orders to be made pay: able to the order of the company. fHE BEE POBLISHING C0,, PROPS, E. ROSEWATER, Editor. Bosrox will not say ‘‘hello” for a week or o, Her central telephone exchange has been burned out. Tae Towa legislature convenes this week. Allison will have a walk-away for a third term in the United States senate. Tur sum of $1,000,000, app »priated by congress for Mississippi river im- provements, is but a starter mere drop in the water. Sexaror Prump's plan of building levees along the Mississippi river, and having the levees traversed by railroads, would prove a rich plum for contractors, No Sunpay work has been done on the Omaha Belt railway for several weeks. Isn't it about time for General Manager Hanlon to extend his line another block or two!? Taxk Pacific const’ delegation in con- greas are endeavoring to solve the Chi- nese problem. They have changed the Chinese must not come. Tur Dakota blizzard which has been sweeping around the head of Governor Ordway is quieting down, and the gov- ernor breathes easier sinco the dismissal of the case against Shaw, charged with bribing him, 1r the Sioux Falls granite agent can afford to pay $200 for a three line local advertisement, how much can he pay for a councilman! The granite men must have made more money in Omaha than the people ever dreamed of. Tar brigadier circle is agitated from center to circumference, General Mer- ritt, superintendent of West Point ac- ademy, is soon to retire, and the col- onels are all rustling to the front with their claims for his old army shoes. GENERAL MANAGER CLARK telographed to Chicago that he was not satisfied with the percentage allowed for his line in the Utah Traffic association. This does not surprise us. Did anybody ever hear of the Union Pacific being satisfied with anything? What does it want—the earth ? Taere are democrats who are yet voting for Andrew Jackson, who was given a grand banquet in Boston the ether day. Ben. Butler represented Old Hickory on this occasion, and the supporters of Andy nominated Ben. for the presidency. It is a frigid day whea Ben. Butler can’t be nominated for gov- ernor or president. We have no objections to railroads being built in Nebraska, but the time has passed for railroads to ask the people to vote bonds to pay for the construction of roads. If any section of the country can not support a railroad by the traflic it can give it, sooner or later, then they cannot afford to vote bonds, If the traffic will prove sufficient to warrant the construction of a railroad, then the pro- jectors can afford to build it without ask- ing aid, ' Tne judiciary committee [of the Texas legislature recommends a bill making fence cutting a felony, and the killing of o fence cutter, while in the act of apply- nippers to a fence, justifiable homicide. That committee is probably compésed of men who have fenced in large ranches on the public domain, and who have become tired of repairing their barb wire fencos. The fence cutters no doubt will regard this as a very offensive measure, ———— Jupoiva from the statements of the state officials, the state reform school at Kearnoy needs reforming, 'Ihey say they do not desire to enter into a news- paper discussion, but should the friends of the late superintendent insist upon full publicity, they will have no hesitancy in complying with the demand. They intimate that the next legislature will make an investigation that will satisfy those most deeply interested, who have no reason for desiring haste. This sounds as if some serious crookedness has been going on in the state reform school, What is it that is so darkly hinted at ! — Cuanres Francis Apams' assault upon ‘Greek will probably be the means of knocking that language out of the Har- vard curriculum, The faculty is now considering ‘‘the gravest question of un- iversity policy which has arisen, or is likely to arise, in this generation,” says the gollege report in referring to the question whether Groek should any longer be absolutely required, If Greek " is abolished it will give the students more time to perfect themselyes in the more popula: and useful art of base-ball, an ‘examination in which will be one of the requirements for admission into the col- Loge. THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1884, RETALIATION. The preliminary steps taken by con- groas towards retaliation upon Germany and France for their prohibition of the importation of American pork arealready causing & marked effect upon the govern- ments of those countries, - Some of their leading citizens, merchants, manufac- turers and newspapers are bocoming alarmed lest the United States shall adopt striot retalistory moasures which will seriously affect thdr trade with this country, If Germany and France think that prohibition is all on one side, they will soon find out that they have made a grave mistake. Unless the prohibition upon American pork is removed or modified, congress will cer- tainly take decisive action, several bills having already been introduced with that object in view. Germany and Franco are keeping their oyes on the American congress, and are watching with deep in- torest its every movement in this matter. The introductien of retaliatory bills is causing a genoral discussion in those countzi particularly in France. The disting ed French economist, M. Si- wmonin, acting no doult in the interest and upon the suggestion of a large con. stituency, emphatically protests against the present policy of prohibition. In a forcible leader in La ZFrance he de- nounces the bill of Paul Bert as an ab- surd and dangerous measure. The official returns of France show that the value of the imports of pork shrank in the last year from 50,000,000 francs to 150,000 francs. This loss of trade fell upon the ports of Havre, Bordeaux and Marseilles. The peoror classes of people were deprived of cheap and nour- ishing food. So it will be seon that the prohibition effected every class of people in France. The French government has remained obstinate in its position on this question, notwithstanding the protests of the various chambers of commerce throughout that country, the Academy of Medicine, and the council of public health. It is plain that the French people want American pork, but the government does not. The government, however, will probably be forced to back down from its stubborn position, M. Simonin gives a plausible expla- nation of the prohibition movement in France. He asserts that the war against American pork was begun and continued in the interest of a ring of protectionist pork-packers at Nantes, who want to monopolize the home market. In con- cluding his vigorous protest against pro- tection, M. Simonin eays: “‘Now it is high time that the French people should open their oyes to the dan- ger which is now menaced by American reprisals. The reports of the American consuls to their government have direct- ed attention to the alleged adulteration of French wines. The analysis of the municipal laboratories of Paris lend color to this charge, and perhaps give cause for the action of the American congress. If the United States restricts or prohibits the importation of French wines another enormous loss will be in- flicted on French commerce, and this at the very moment when our economic disturbance and diminishing exports are greatost. In the event of such prohibi- tion 37,600,000 francs will be lost, thus making a total of nearly 100,000,000 francs, and thus- paying dearly for the prot;eeziun of afow pork packers of Nan- tos.” ‘What M. Simonin says of the effect of retaliation upon France, can be ap- plied with equal force to Germany. His protest has evidently alarmed France in the interest of her exports, and cable advices now inform us that Leon Chat- teau will sail for Amerioa on Wednesday next, his mission being to prevent, if possible, retalistory measures on the part of the United States. The result of his mission no doubt will be a com- promise in which the American heg will bob up serenely and be given the free- dom of France, Paul Bert's attack on American pork is based on tho fear of disease. The an- awer to this is that competent inspectors at the ports of shipment and delivery can prevent traflic in diseased meats, Uzan legislation promises to occupy a large shave of the attention of congress, and the probability is that a strong effort will be made to pass an effective bill for the suppression of polygamy. Senator Cullom’s bill provides for a special gov- ernment for Utah,to consist of a governor and a council of nine, to be appointed by the president and confirmed by the senate. In speaking upon his bill, Sena- tor Cullom made a scathing review of Mormon affairs and methods. He charged that they have trampled under foot all the laws of the United States, and he as- serted that theyhold thebalance ef power not only in Utah, but in Arizona and Idaho, and perhaps in Wyoming. Sena- tor Cullom maintained that congress has a constitutional right to make rules and regulations to govern teriitories., This proposition, however, was opposed by Mr. Brown, of Georgia, who said that if it can crush out one religious sect why cannot it crush all religious sects, Sen- ator Cullom’s speech attracted marked attention, and will set congress to think- ing upon the subject. The solution of the Mormon problem will prove a most difficult one. Laws may be enacted for the suppreasion of polygamy, but that is but the preiiminary step. The enforce- ment of those laws is what will trouble the government, as much in the future a8 it has in the past. — CoxaressyMaN CaLy, of Florida, has in- troduced a bill for the establishment of a national university of medicine at Wash- ington, for the advancement of science and discovery of improved methods in tho treatment and cure of disease. This is a practical and sensible idea. If there is auy science that deserves support and development at the national expense it is that of medicine, A national university could be made an institution that would far surpass all others in its resources of knowledge and facilities for the thorough and practical education and training of the medical fratornity. Money expended in this cause will be wisely invested, and the expenditure will meet with the ap- proval of the people. The money spoent on useloss arctic expeditions would in itaelf Bo sufficient to establish and main- tain & national university of medicine, —e A NATIONAL DIVORCE LAW. A movement 18 being inaugurated in favor of the passage of a national divorce law, and petitions to congress are being circulated for signatures throughout the country. That such a law is greatly needed there is no doubt. At present nearly every state in the union has a different divorce law. In some states the marriage contract can be easily dis- solved for the most trivial alleged causes in from fifteen minutes to twenty-four hours, and so loose are the laws that a divorce can be obtained by frand without any fear of detection or punishment. In other states it is a difficult matter tosedure a matrimonial disolution, the causes for absolutedivorce being very limited. In two orthree states a separation may be obtain- ed on various grounds, but an absolute di- vorce is not granted except for adultery varying system is to give to those states which have loose laws upon this matter the monopoly of the divorce business. This explains why Chicago has become the great divorce center of the country. People from all parts of the country flock thither for the purpose of freeing them- selves from matrimonial bonds, which are dissolved in that city almost as easily a8 two passenger cars are uncoupled. A national law governing marriage and divorce would prove very beneficial. ‘What constitutes a legal marriage should be explicitly set forth, the causes for divorce should bb enumerated, and the manner of procedure should be plainly expressrd, The widedifferences between. the laws of the several states have led to conflicting judicial decisions, so that a marriage is often treated in one state as dissolved, and at the same time in an- other as existing. Under the present laws cases may arise where a man may be convicted of bigamy or adultery in one jurisdiction upon what would be a lawful marriage in snother. It is a question, however, whother congress has any right to legislate upon the marriage contract. Such a right is not enumerated among the powers grant- ed to congress under the constitution, but congress has the power to regulate commorce between the states, and if the marriage contract assumed between citi- zens of differont states can be construed as meaning inter-state commerce, then congress has undoubtedly the power of legislating upon the subject. Tus Ber respectfully refers the whole matter to John H. Reagan, chairman of the house committee on commerce. Tur Nebraska state board of agricul- ture will hold its annual meeting in Lin- coln next week, and will then determine the location of the next state fair. It is hoped that Omaha will be on hand and offer inducements that will secure the fair in this city not only for one year but for a period of years. As a matter of fact Omaha ought not to be called upon to offer any groat extra inducements, as this is the only city in the state where the fair can be made a financial success. We have the accommodations and the people, and our location is the most con- venient for all parts of the state. These superior advantages ought in themselves to be nufficient inducement to the state board of agricultureto locate the fair in Omaha, Besides, the location in Omaha will be in accordance with the wishes of the great majority of the people of the state, who believe that the fair should be held at the metropolis. However, we advise those of our citizens who are actively in- teresting themselves in this matter to offer every reasonable inducement for the fair to the state board, notwithstanding the superior advantages of Omaha. Lin- coln will make extraordinary efforts to capture it, and if she succeeds it will be by guaranteeing to make up any financial deficit that may occur, and besides this offering inducements equal to those of Omaha in every respect, but she will be unable to carry out hor promises if she makes such an offer. The Pawnee ZRepublican, a leading South Platte paper, says: The state board of agriculture is con- sidering the matter of removing the state fair next year to Lincoln, There can be no material benefit dorived from such a course, Omaha is eqnally accessible to the south and west partof the state as Lincoln; besides it has hotel accommo- dations sufficient for all who may desire to attend, and is a place of natural importance. Omaha a powerful metropolitan pross that will advertise the fair for all who go, and keep all g‘nlk\d‘in i'.lns pro?eulin;lw?m Qo not go, he fair is & bigger institution than Lincoln is, and the past features on the part of the capital ought to teach the managers to let the fair wisely remain where it now BeNxator Van W continues to make himself heard. The Washington correspondent of the St. Paul Pioneer Press says: Tt is & very tame day in the senate when Ingalls and Van Wyck cannot have a tilt on the railro land grant question, To-day the Nebraska senator called ug his resolution to direct the s retary of the interior to abstain from is- suing certificates or patents to the New Orleans & Pacific Railway company. M, Ingalls thought it would be better to **re- quest” the action than to *direct” it, This brought out Van Wyck in his strougest stylo, He declared that the supreme court of the United States had | discovered that only the constitution and the desire of a land grant railroad was the inevitable and irressistible law of the country, He proposed to o o 1 s T A s i and perhaps for two or three other almost Wbt il l"f" ko) UL 2 ?']“’ as serious ohatges, The result of this entered the complaint and who received question the right of the roads to su- prome authority. As usual after the customary pyrotechnics theresolution was adopted, amended as Mr. Ingalls sug- gested, ABUSES OF THE FPEE SYSTEM. Ccngressmen Herbert, of Alabama, is making a move in the right direction, His investigation of abuses of the feo system by federal officers opens a big field for reform. It is a notorious fact that federal officials who depend upon fees as compensation work the system for all there is in it, and in many instances they thug make for themselves a much largor salary than they are entitled to. It will be remembered that two years ago it came out that Middleton, clerk of the supreme court at Washington, had been for years making twenty thousand dollars per annum, or twice as much as the salary received by the chief justice. It will net be denied that United States marshals and their deputies concoct all norts of schemes to work up fees, Con- gressman Herbert, among the numerous abuses referred to in his own state, cited the case of a man who was brought 100 miles beforo a United States court charged with having cut timber on land belonging to The the government. witness fees and travelling expenses. When placed upon the stand, he swore to the facts in the case and also testified that he knew that the cutting took place 80 long before that the case wasoutlawed. It was dismissed, but the United States had to pay a considerable sum, Such cases are not confined to Alabama alone, but can be found in almost every state and territory. 1t is not at all un- likely that congress will abolish the fee system, and fix salaries for federal officers, and hold them accountable for every cent received as fees. It is high time also that the fee system should be done away with among county officials in the various states. Every county office should be made a salaried office, and the officials should not be allowed to have the benefit of one cent of the fees. Under our present system several of the most important county officials in No- braska receive salaries and at the same time have the privilege of disbursing the fees of their office. Every fee should be jturned into the treasury, and a strict fee account kept by the different officials. There is no telling how much certain county officials pocket over and above their fixed salaries. Tue irrepressible and voluminous Jim \ Brisbin is again rehashing histories and encyclopedias. In Saturday's Chicago Tribune he occupies two columns and a half in telling about ‘““The war's begin- ning.” The valiant major, who was not in the war at its beginning, believes that the pen is mightier than the sword, in acquiring notoriety through the news- papers. Brisbinisa wind mill—a ma- chine to fill space, at a certain price per yard. CITY WALKS ;D»ELKS. ——‘‘While at the Harrison-Saunders wedding, at Trinity Cathedral,” said ex- Senator Paddock, I was reminded of the first marriage in a church in Omaha. It was twenty-four years ago.” ‘‘Whose marriage was it, governor?” asked the Bege's Man About Town. “Myown. It took place in Trinity church, a small brick structure yet standing,at the south- west corner of Farnam and Ninth streets, and is now called the Tivoli. It has long been used as a beer hall. When we cele- brate our silver wedding mnext vear, I shall have to rent the old church for a day,and hold a sort of quarter-centennial there as one of the incidental events of the occasion,” ¥x ——*'1 wish I was an editor,’remarked alady as she was sitting in the Paxton hotel elevator, on her way to the Harri- son-Saunders wedding reception. ‘‘Edi- tors are such favored personsat weddings. I suppose they have seen the presents, and the trousseau, and have learned all particulars in advance of everybody else.” *There are more favored persons than editors,” remarked a gentleman, are thoy?"” asked the lady. ters, of course.” ‘‘Please explain,” said she. “The minister kisses the bride,” replied he, “‘and the editor only takes the cake,” ““Who **The minis- **x —~*If there is anything I detestitis the habit of grown-up persons, and particu- larly of men, kissing little children,” said alady in a street car the other day after & young man, whose breath smelled of whisky, had kissed her pretty littly child good-bye, and left the car. *‘Just think of men with breath made foul by whisky, beer and tobacco, and other vile stuff, kissing innocent little children in the mouth and tainting their sweet lips and breath with poison. I Lelieve that dis- ©aso is often communicated to children in this way, and although it might seem rudo 1 think mothers would be perfectly Justified in putting a stop to the’ prom- iscuous kissing of their children.’ ** ~——*‘I goo that the man who was in the Custer massacre and survived the scalping process has turned up again in the eastern papers, and is getting consid- erable notoriety,” remarked an ex-con- ductor of the Union Pacific to the Bek Man About Town. “‘I know of two or three cases of men being scalped and sur- viving the operation, There's Tom Cahoon, who has been conductor on the Union Pacific almost since it started, and who is yet on the west end, where he has been for years, One day, 1n the summer of 1808, Tom Cahoon and Wilkes FEd- monson went out fishing in Lodge Pole creck, near Siduey, and they were ocor- ralled by a small party of Sioux Indians, Edwmonson was pierced with three arrows and fell to the ground., The Indians rushed u})on Cahoon, and, scalping him, left him for dead with Edmonson. Why they didn't scalp Edmonson, I never learned. He may have been bald-headed, tor all that 1 know, 1know that Cahoon | Was bald-headed after the Indiaus left | him, Both Cahoon and Edmonson re- | covered from their injuries, but Cahoon never recovered his scalp, Edmonson is now o the Central Pacifio, The effect of e 10 the scalping was to make Cahoon rather nervous and irritable, and he doesn’t like to have anybody ask him about his exper- ience, The train mon sometimes tell the passengers about Cahoon having been scalped, and when he comes through the train and some traveler attempta to draw him out on the subject, he feels more like punching the passenger than his ticket. For some years after the occurrence he was bothered almost to death in this way. About the same time that he was scalped near Sidney, an Englishman, who was working on the track near Over- ton, was scalped and left for dead, to- gother with iwo or three others, who died. The Englishman, whose name I forget, survived, This fellow had better luck than Cahoon, for he recovered his scalp. He found it a short distance near the place where the Indian had downed Lim, the «ealner having dropped it. The fellow canie w Omaha for treatment. I thiuk that he afterwards became parti- ally insane. He was in Omaha for quite a while. Dr. Peck treated him, and if you'll ask the doctor he will probably tell you more about the case.” The Ber man accordingly interviewed Dr. Peck on the subje: nd learned some additional facts, ~The KEnglishman's name was Thompson, and he was a large robust man, He was brought into Omaha and he had his scalp with him. He hadit ina bucket of water, and thought the doctor could sew it on again, 1t was a strip about ten inches long, and at one end five inches wide, it havizg been cut from the center of the head, from the fore- head to the neck. The wound was a terrible one, the knife having pene- trated clear to the bone. The victim was sick for a long time, owing toa high fever. He was considerably disap- pointed when informed by Dr. Peck that the scalp could not be “replaced. The doctor stretched the scalp on a piece of board and tanned it for him, and when Thompson recovered he took it away with him as a ‘“‘souvenir.” **x ———*“The principal subject for con- sideration at our next meeting will be cold weather,” said one of Omaha's old set- tlers to Tur Bee's Man About Town. “The modern population of this city seem to think that the recent cold snap was the coldest weather ever known in Omaha, and they appear anxious to snatch from' the pioneers somo of the glory of having lived through the coldest period ever known. The oldest inhabi- tant proposes to dispute this claim. In the winter of 1806-57 we had three months of weather that would knock the recent cold snap silly, and make it ap- pear by comparison merely a January thaw. Twenty-seven years ago my ther- mometer went clear down to the bottom of the well early in the winter, and it never came up again until late in the uPring, and then it came up in a bucket. The Missouri river and all wells froze solid. We had to melt snow for our water, and we didn’t dare go out doors to get the snow.” ‘“How did you get it then,” the venerable liar was then asked. ““We had a shovel attached to along pole, which we ran out of a small-hole in the wall, and thus scooped in the snow, which was five or six feet deep. Tun{ nels under the snow were scooped out from house to house, so that we could crawl around once ina while to our neighbors and make calls or borrow pro- visions. The tunnel to the old Apex sa- loon was the most traveled, as hot drinks were in demand. When we didn’t feel liko crawling to a grocery, we would blow our breath through a hole in the roof towards the grocery, and in less than a “minute we would have anicicle between our house and the grocery store, which was locatedon an ele- vated spot. The groceryman tied up our packages of groceries and slid them down to us on the icicles. It generally required the time of four persons to keep the fire going in each house, night and day. Three of them were kept busy sawing wood, and the fourth piled it into the stove. People nowadays can hardly believe all this, and I would not believe it myself had [ not passed through that winter in Omaha. I hope iou will attend our next meeting, and ear other old timers relate their exper- ience and compare notes. A.D. Jones will publish a call for the meeting ina day or two.” *#*x ——That Omaha woman who marched a thief up to the police court undeg cover of a reyolver and delivered him to the authorities, exhibited more pluck and presence of mind thanninety-nine women ont of a possible hundred, would have shown, ost women would either have fainted at the sight of a thief going through the bureau, or blown a police whistle, in either case allowing the villain to escape. This plucky wo- man, however, neither fainted nor blew a police whiatle, but drawing a revolver she threatened to blow the fellows brains out, unless ho obeyed her command to march as she directed. The fact that three revolvers were found upon the thief, when he was searched in the jail, adds to the glory of the capture. This brave woman wot only merits the thanks of the entire community, but de* serves a life position on the Omaha police force BERMAN REMEDY PO P.AIN. Rheumallsm,cfieluli';lgia, Sciatica, Lumb; B Hy he, Toothache, N LER 00. - R v Coal. BARKER & MAYNE, N, £, Cor.3th & Farnam $ts,0maha,Neb. WHOLESALE SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN Hard & Soft Coal ~—~AND— CONENLSVILLE COKE | STEELE, JOHNSON& CO,, Wholesale Grocers ! H. B, LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicazo, 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 & SRAND POWDER €O HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF Wil Paner and Window Shaes, EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED) 1118 FARNAM STREET, . . OMAHA NEB. Wholesale Druggist! |[AND DEALER IN Paints Oils Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. i3 J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AYD RETAIL DEALER IN Lmber, Lath, Shingles, Pi 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 Fittin; Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam St., Omaha Neb, P.BOYER & CO.. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTY, LOCKS, &, 10820 Farnam Street. Omah {SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground Oil Cake. the best and chespest food for etock of any [kind. One pound Is equal to three pounds of oor o with Ground Oil Cake in the Fall and Winter, inatead of running down, will incroase in welgh n good markotablo condition in the spring. Dairymen, as well as othors, who use it can teetity Try 1t and judge for yourselves. mPrico $25.00 per ton: no charge for saoks. _Addross i WOODMAN LINSEED OIL COMPANY Omaha MAX MEYER & CO., IMPORTERS OF 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, T. SINEOLD, ‘ MANUFACTURER] OF Galvanized lionCornices, Window ~ Caps,Finfals Bkylighted&o 17" Thirteenth StroetYOmaha, *Neb O, M, LEIGHTON, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, KSUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS. & €0.) Wholesale Druggists ! —DEALERS IN— Paints, Oils, Brushes. Class. AT - - NEBRASEA