Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 15, 1884, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE--~OMAHA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1 A | i, i T — THE OMAHA BEE. Omaha Office, No. 916 Farnam St. Couneil Bluffs Office, No. 7 Pearl Btreet, Near Broadway. New York Oftice, Rtoom 65 Tribunc Building. e Patlished ovory wrorning, except Sunday, The oaly Monday moraing daily. RS BT HATL 10,00 1 Three Montha, ......88.00 5,00 | One Month......... LOO £UR WAKKLY BYR, PUTLISIIED SVRRY WRDNWDAY, TURMA PN D One Year. 2,00 | Thiree Month Six Months. . 1.00 | One Month... " Amorioan Nows Company, SolefAgente2Newsdosl: v In the United States. CORRESFONDRNOR, A Oommunloations relating to Nows and Edltorial ;\llwu should bo addressed to the Eoiror or Tuw . e 50 20 PUSINRAS LATTRRS, All Business Totters and Remittances “should be addrossed o TR BRR PUBLIAIING COMPANT, ONANA fta, Chooks and Postoffice orders to be made pay Abls to the order of the company. PROPS, THE BEE PUBLISHING (0, E. BEWATER, Editor. Kaxsas Crry is not satisfied with its Union depot. Omaha would like to trade the Union Pacific cowshed for it. Irisa remarkable fact that no pool has been formed for a day or two past. Somcteing strange must be going to hap- e, SR A BOMBSHELL FOR REWITT. As a candidate for the prosidency Mr. Abe Hewitt has ceasod to exist. His taking off has been as sudden as it was unexpected. Mr. Handy, of the editors of the Philadelphia 7ress, says there was a torpedo under the seat of Abe Hewitt, sandidate for the democratic Judging from one presidontial nomination. Handy's card, which has just been pub- lished, we should say that the torpedo was a bombshell, and that it has ex- ploded. Tts explosion is causing con- siderablo sensation in diplomatic and po- litical circles, parti ly among the Irish-Amoricans, whose support Howitt has been for. Mr, Handy chargos that Hewitt has been playing a double Considerable credit was given the Irish to Mr. Hewitt for resolution in behalf of O'Donnell, and his political stock want up several pointa. M., Handy now charges that Mr. Howitt was not only insincore in the introduc- tion of the resolution, but in an under- handed way attempted to defeat its ob- joot. Itis asserted that failing to in- duce cortain ropublican members of con- gress to object to its consideration, he fishing M. disgracoful game, by his o went to the British minister and virtu- ally apologized for his action and that of the houso, claiming that his object in- troducing the resolution was to foreatall one of a more belligerent charcter, which he said would have been passed had he not taken this step. The British minister is said to have communicated this information to the foreign oftice in London, and it naturally had its effect upon the reception of Secretary Froling- huysen’s vequest for O'Donnoll’s respite. It is not unlikely that this damaging Frormoa appeal to congress for an ap- propriation of $25,000 for the Swanee river. We thought it had been sung dry long ago. Tue Chicago Zvibune asks, ‘‘Is Illi- nols a divorce asylum for people of other states?” We should say it was, judging from the number of divorces that are turned out by the Chicago divorce mill, Mavor CommiNes, of Bangor, Maine, i g A Hkh Vitoad wiiliard tine on thé grotnd charge against Hewitt will bo mado the 4Yat. solar /tizas is aocording fo ‘‘one of subject of an investigation. It certainly the inovitable laws of God.” What has has raised a breeze, which is rapidly Mayor Chase to say on this subject? growing into a blizzard, and unless Mr. Hewitt can quiet it his presidential aspirations will be blown away with the wind. He has already attempted an ex- planation. The story, he says, is based partly upon falsehood and partly upon a misrepresentation of the facts, He denies asking any one to oppose his resolution, and says that his only object in showing his reso- lution to republicans was to avoid objec- tions to it. However, he admits the call upon the British minister, and tries to smooth it over by saying that it was merely a social visit. It certainly proved an ill-timed call, as the result shows, Mr. Hewitt says: “Whilo talking ovor the topics of the day, Minister West asked if I objected to stating my reasons inoffering the O'Donnell resolution. I told him, as T had told our secretary of state before the resolution was offered, that if O'Don- nell was an American citizen it was the duty of the government to seo that he had had a fair trial; and as the time be- tween conviction and execution was too short to enable our government to re- view the case and assure ourselves that the trial had been a perfectly fair one, we were entitled to ask for a delay. This is the position 1 have taken all along in the matter.” Mr. Howitt's explanation will not be accepted. Mr. Handy's charges are couched in language which cannot be mistaken, and his statements are very circumstantial, being based, as he claims, upon information from authentic sources. Mr, Hewitt's vaulting ambition has ever- leaped itself. His peroration to the American eagle, upon his return from Palestine, was a waste of wind. OxE of Llewellyn’s Apaches has set a vrice for blushing treasury maidens, He conhdently told the head of the bureau that he would give twenty-five ponies for one of those squaws. The Apache, how- ever, did not succeed in making the trade, Tae social circus in the metropolis promises to be quite interesting before the scason is over. Mrs, William Astor now proposes to give a ball that will “‘knock the socks off” that Vanderbilt affair. Gould will probably come in on the home stretch and make them all pale with envy. Hexry M. ATKINSON, of Nebraska,who has long been surveyor-general of New Mexico, will have to make a strong fight to retain the position. J. C. Wilson, of Denver, wants the place, and is backed by Mr. Mears, who, we are informed, is “‘on good terms with the interior depart- ment,” otherwise known as Secretary Teller. Roscoe CoNkuiNg has been recently retained by the Union Pacific railroad as general counsellor. It seems a little singular that the land grant railroads are engaging the best legal talent in the country at enormous salaries, just at this time. They must be expecting serious trouble on the day of judgment, which is not far oft, e Ir will no doubt be gratifying news to the host of suckers throughout the coun- try that Fleming and Loring, the Chi- cago grain swindlers, have been conviot- ed. Mossrs. Fleming and Loring are probably willing to spend one year in jail if they can hold on to the hundreds of thousands of dollars which they aecured from their victims through their “Fund W"” scheme. 12 is becoming quite fashionable in the " east for wealthy *‘gentlemen, * to turn their parlors into cock-pits and prize- rings. COock-fighting and pugilism are being thus elevated into refined parlor amusements. It is no wonder that east- ern poople criticise the unrefined west, where cocking-mains take place in the baruyards, and pugilists have to seek some secluded spot in the country in order to evade the vigilance of the of- ficers. — SexaTorR VAN WyeK, in his investiga- tion of the expenses of public prosecutors in the department of justice, has un- earthed such items as theso : “Forty-five cents for drinks, while lis- t;:i':fi to ;l. n_?nvomtinn between sus- CThirty. oents for drinks, whilo in Driver's saloon 1n search of information,” “Fifty cents, for admission to the ‘l'b"t’ar Comique, in search of informa- +One dollar for dinner, while seated in Harvey's restaurant, listening to conver- sation of star route -!mp.thlmn." Ix speaking of the stopping of the cut on Utah rates, the Denver Zribune hita the nail squarely on the head when it says; *‘During its continuance consid- erable harm was done to Denver mer- chants, At the same time it should be remembered that the railrosds stopped the cut because they wanted to do so, They did not care a snap for Denver. Railroad cuts and repairs of cuts are run on principles of pure and unsdulter- ated selfishness. No other motive en- ters.” Tur United Btates senate will this ‘week very likely spend considerable time in the consideration of the Mexican re- ciprocity treaty. Although serious ob. jootions wiil be raised, it is belseved by some that the treaty will be nratified. ‘Others, however, are of the opinion that if the president and senate can estublish free trade with one nation they can with all nations. Some senators intimate ‘ghat war may onsue, and that the an- ox: of Mexico is a possible result. regular army may yet find other oc- n then hunting aud subduing In- Lou1staNa'syouthful congressman, Mr. Blanchard, expects the Mississippi river to float him on to tame. In his maiden speech he eloquently referred to the ‘“grandson of the Father of Waters," whatever that may be. In the course of his speech, which of course was on the Mississippi river appropriation, he called on Mr, Horr, the Michigan wit, to ex- plain the necessity of giving the levee committee charge of the appropriation for the river. Mr, Horr accepted the invitation, but after speaking a fow min- utes upon the necessity for adequate a p propriation for all the rivers and harbors of the country, he said these Mississipp- river men were wild;jthey imagined there wasnoother river or commercial waterway in the country but that one stream which empties into the Gulf of Mexico. Blanch- ard stood it as long as he could, when he suddenly exclaimed: ¢‘Mr. Speaker, I re- fuse to yield the floor longer to the gen- tleman from Michigan, He is making a speech on the wrong side of the ques- tion.” Shouts of laughter followed this outbreak, and none enjoyed the joke more than Horr himself, 1f Horr keeps on he will soon make Sunset Cox take a back seat as a wit in congress, GloverNor SHELDON, of New Mexico, offers a reward of §2,000 for the capture of the four remaining membors of *Billy the Kid's” gang. Their names are Billy Wilson, Pony Williams, Yank Beale and Tom Pickett. At Seven Rivers, Lincoln county, Tuesday last, aftor three days' spree, during which none dared to oppose them in the most trifling particular, this quartette of bloodthirsty ruffians shot down four harmless Mexican laborers on they have been operating in Mexico all this time. This is the first time they have dared to cross the border since the death of their leader, the *“Kid.” e DIVIDED AMONG THE) It is to bo regretted that the two great Irish leaders, Parnelt and Davitt, have had a serious falling out. They seem to have forgotten that in union there is strength, Davitt denounces the proposed policy of the Pamellite parliamentary party and the tendency of its leader to subordinate the land question and other { nationsl matters of importance to simpiy |irritating attacks on the government. Me. Parnell, in reply to Davitt's criti- cisms, is reported to have said that Dayv- itt was aman of one idea as well as a rmed man. This was, indeed, an unkind and eruel cut, and if true it will sorve to widen the breach so that it can never be closed between these two lead- ers. Each has a strong following, and the dissension may prove dis- astrous to the Irish cause for yoars to come. Divided among themselves the reforms and progressive movements, which they have been building up, must either be retarded or fall to the ground, and leave the Irish people hopelessly at sea in their affairs. It is hoped, in be- half of the people of Ireland, that the quarrel will be compromised. Parnell is undoubtedly the most popu- lar leader of the Irish people, and he can afford to be magnanimous towards Davitt in this unpleasantness, and particularly 8o if it will lead to harmonize affairs, and thus result beneficially for the constitu- ency of both. The Parnellite programme is outlined by the English press as follows: Firat, the assimilation of the English anda Irish franchises, to which the whole liberal party is pledged; second, the reform of Irish county government, to which both sides of the house are committed; third, the amendment to the land act so as to meet the views of Ulster; and, fourth, the parliamentary review of the admin- istration of the crimes act. Michael Davitt in a letter, dated De- cember 20th, to the Chicago Zribune— and written before the breach between himself and Parnell had widened to the serious extent announced by cable on Saturday last—says thatin the abstract this programme is unobjectionable, and he adds: Everything will depend upon the way in which 1t is executed, and that in turn will probably depend upon the skill and tact with which an informal modus viv- endi is established between the ministers and the representatives of the Irish pop- ular party. Meantime the Irish repre- sentatives are yet to meet for_the annual election of chairman, or leader, and the discussion of what measures are to be introduced for Ireland or the line of ac- tion to be taken during the session. This meeting is announced for a date near the opening of parliament, and is to be held in the city hall, Dublin. That Mr. Parnell will be re-elected leader goes without saying, but whether the programme which has been given is or is not the one which is to be deliber- ated upon at the coming annual confer- ence is premature to say. * * * The work that is to be performed for Ireland in Westminster will be better performed (by the avoidance of the dangers 1 have just pointed out), in adhering to ortho dox democratic principles and recogniz- ing the existence of national spirit in the constituencies when the time comes for the election of men to represent them. There is not a trace of a disposition to select men for national constituencies who are opposed to Mr. Parnell’s leader- CLVES. one- ship, but the revalence of a to- tally contrary intention to make each candidate promise not only to vote but to sit on the opposite side of the house with Parnell and his party. Where, therefore, is the need of assert- ing a right whieh will not be allowed or rocognized when constituencies, in the exercise of their undoubted right of se- lection, have made up their minds to strengthen Mr. Parnoll's hands by elect- ing only those who will follow his lead 7 Overzeal very often works mischief which it was intended to produce; and if there was the slightest ground for ap- prehending that strangers or persons porsonally obnoxious to constituencies would be thrust forward at the general eloction without consulting the wishes and opinions of the electors and non- electors, there is not a seat which is to be contested in the national interest which could be counted upon as certain to be won. Division would reign everywhore and disaster would be sure to follow. Mr. Parnell will not commit so stupid a blunder. ALy the railroads of Kansas, with one exception, are resisting the payment of the tax assessed for the salarvies and ex- penses of the railroad commissioners, The exception is the Missouri Pacific company, which has decided to sottle. This is a strange and startling fact to the railroad companies all over the country, who never settle anything unless they are compelled to. Perhaps the Missouri Pacific has not yet obtained a high-priced attorney, but retains some cheap lawyer, in whom it had not sufficient confidence to fight the commissioners, People will be slow to believe that the Missouri Pa- cifio acted purely upon principle in this matter, However, lot that road have the bemefit of the doubt, It is hoped that its example will havea good effect. the street, then mounted their horees and made for the Mexican line. Pickett was chief of the merchants’ police of Lus Vegas in 1870, but turned outlaw and joined ““Billy the Kid.” Wilson was the Kid's lieutenant in all his murderous ca- roer, and when Sherifl Pat Garrett cap- tured the *Kid"” at Stinking Springs, Miguel county, in December, 1880, he also took Wilson, Pickett and the noted Dave Rudebaugh. They were brought to Santa Fe and placed in jail until early in 1881, when they broke jail and es- caped. Garrett put a temporary quiotus on the gang when he shot “Billy the Kid", at Pete Maxwell's ranch, July 10, 1881, and it was thought companions of the Kid had followed the example of Rude- baugh and left the country; but it seems Trosk congressmen who have been ex- posed through the publication of Hunt- ington's letters as having been purchased in the interest of the Central Pacific are now kicking themselves because they did not make Huntington come down more liberally, E— ConcressMAN Pusey, of Towa, has in- troduced a bill authorizing the construc- tion of a bridge across the Missouri river between Council Bluffs and Omaha. This is very encouraging, coming from the Towa side of the Big Muddy, Mg, J, H, Tuonas, of Missouri, who is trying to capture the surveyor general- ship of Wyomig nfinds, that he has a hard road to travel, as Colorado influences are working against him. We were under the impression th st Secretary Teller had pro- vided every p slitical friend in the cen- tonnial state wit 1 Some soft place long Dbefors this. It sse M8, however, that one man has been over), ‘0ked. Although a| ¢ little late in presemti, '8 his claims, he may yet be rewarded wit, 1 the Wyoming prize. for the purposs of buying and_shipyi and putting the price up, Creel the bra his room mate, with whom he was walk hoad, and pu Springfield, Sary yoars, is rather old The resignation of Judge ey ™Y to accopt the position of general eowns. ¢!1oT of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe n 'il* road continuos to be the subject of con. siderable comment. TheNew York Worid ) saya: “George W. McCrary, of Iowa, left his seat in Hayes' cabinet to accept the honorable life positin of United States circuit judge of the Eichth eircuit. Hin predecessor, Judge John F', Dillon, re- signed from the bench to become the counsel of the Union Pacific railway and other corporations, Now Judgs McCrary follows in his footsteps. ““The object is, of course, pecuniary advantage. ' The judges are drawn into association with the large and wealthy railroad corporations, and when they are offered liberal incomes in the place of the £6,000 salary attached to the judgeship, they forget the dignity and the honor and secure the money. in_sin, is harbored there. “On whix h they were placed. tnn Thw 10 I'ho last faint glow eve was Iy 3t in the distant modern i hts of the anvi the sh each othev red. dust, It was a wild Sinae. afternoons. for corn, and that their trade was being in- jured in consequence of farmers hauling that cereal to sther markets, formed an association ping corn The association has cribs and is buying corn at highest prices, Jarl W, Patten, a viotim of strong drink, suicided on a prominent street of Plum a fow days ago, by shooting himself in His only warning was to_request placed it ngoinst his 5 county, though young in Notwithstandin vho efforts of an Omabia printer to expoun morals, to old and young, & mighty small thief ‘hristmas ove & cou- vl of young folks purchased presents for their \, "others and sisters, but before they reached o, 1 they wero stolon from tho wagon in tl 2i-\+ % North Bend, according to of red-eyed airie, when two Appearsd wp 00 the scono, Well hoeled with fighting whi ky, thoy squared off to paint On the first round the shears Folled 1p sgnins b the anvil and both bit the "The. aeeor round was drawn before tho i1t commenes. ', and the anvil rolled off bwmo, Tho siesrs w,48 kung up by his friends. The David City Rep ublicau is not much of a sport, but it would wa ger a trade doilar that it hasthe fastest printer in the state. The TRepublican bases it elajm on the fact that Mr. Wobb, the allegad f. p. , sot sixteen thou- sand ems leaded brevierin two succossive “The firat afsen.'0on’s work wos CRTRT = STEELE, JOHNSUN& CO,, Wholesale Gaocers Chicago, Man- A Jfull line of ! . H. B. LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) ager of the Tea, Cigar and Tobacco Departments, CORPORATIONS AND THE », "ENCH. | pistol from hia pocket, stock, Prices and samples furnished on application. Op.™ orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & °RAND POWDER €O JOBBER OF Wall Paper and Window § EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATEDY 1118 FARNAM STREET, . OMAHA NEB. C. F. GOODMAN, “It is mot encouraging to learn $hat these influences are 8o frequently success- ful. The thought will force itself into the public mind that there is too close and sympathetic a connection between the corporations and the bench. Of course a judge had better resign than lcant favors from the corporations while on the bench. iut may not some judges who learn of the large incomes secured through these changes be too anxious to gain the friendship of the corporations? “What is the remedy? Ought we to pay United States judges more liberal salaries? That might in some degree lessen the evil. But cau it ever be erad- icated until a judicial life position on the United States bench is regarded as one of the highest honors a citizen can reach, and until only such judges are appoiuted as will be certain to value the honor above money " The Wild Western Editor in Europe. Chicago News. The wild western editor always has an eye on business. There was Dr. Morri- son Munford, proprietor of our esteemed contemporary, The Kansas City Times; he went toEurope to recreate and recupe- rate, and while idling away the golden August hours in Paris he happened to notice in a stray copy of his paper an editorial favoring stone pavements in Kansas City. He sat right down then and there—in one of the gallerios of the Touvre—and penned an_eighty-dollar editorial cablegram to his paper, de- nouncing stone and demanding wood pavements. The night after this editori- al appoared in The Kansas City Times, the cedar and white pine trees all along the Missouri bottoms caught the spirit of the boom and grew ninety feet tall and eight feet thick, while the rocks and blocks of stone in the same neigh- bothood dwindled down to the size of pekbles. And here comes Dr. George L. Miller, proprietor of The (Omaha Herald, with a telegraphic editorial from Bingen on the Rhine bolstering up Ran- dall and the high protective tarif people —and this, too, in the very face of the fact that The Omaha Herald has been pounding away vigorously in defense of Carlisle and the free-trade gang ever since congress convened. be inconsistencies, but they are the inconsistencies of the papers—not of the editors. The Kansas City Times was in- consistent when it bawled for stone pave- ments, while Dr. Munford was interview- ing ducal palaces and public picture gal- leries abroad; Dr. Munford was consist- ent when he tore aleaf from his guide book and hurled across the briny. ocean an eloquent clamor for wood pavements. And the inconsistency was on the part of the Omaha Herald when it yelled for free trade, and not on the part of Dr. Miller when he lifted up his voice on the nether bank of the Rhine and proclaimed for high tariff or death. But the opportuni- ties for inconsistencies should be pre- cluded before the editors of our wild western exchanges venture abroad. In other words, when Dr. Munford or Dr. Miller or any other western journalist contemplates a visit to foreign lands, he should leave at home an explicit and de- tailed schedule from which his vaper is under no circumstances whatever to de- viate. e STATE JOTTINGS. PLATTSMOUTIL Tho first annual ball of the A. 0. H., Thurs- day eveniug, was n most emjoyable one, The city schools will not reform in the mat- ter of time, and the staudard must ¢o o the wall, Tt is roportad that the lawyers will take the caso of the rapist Richwond to the supreme court, Hae is now in the pen. a canning factory. He proposes to start a stock company of $15,000 to make the venture, Major Wheeler is reported by The Journal s saying that $400,000 would be necessary to take the fuir to Lincoln. The major is heavy on figures, ‘The family, relatives and friends of Mr, I, 8. White gathered at the paternal mansion Thursday evening, and_celebrated that gen- tleman’s birthday anniversary, the sixtioth, THE STATE IN RAL. David City estimates her improvements for Last yoar at $90,000, Lincoln and Columbus are talking loudly for the G, A. R. reunion, The estimate of expenses of Sarpy count; for the coming year Ia 827,605, | B Wolves are fianlw 100 numerous aud bold for comfort in Webster county, The Catholics of Falls City are preparing to build a brick ehurch in the n;y:rlux.‘ oe is talking of bonding to the 85,000 for a new school, The postoffice business of Central City the past yoar amounted to $22,365.54. The 14-year-old son of J. H, Pretts, living near Stella, was killed by a kick from a colt one day last week, Bodey Neligh, of West Puint, received a check for from the Sioux City and Paeific nllmnd“lur the loss of a finger by a railroad During the past year the town of Utica shipped 1,076 car loads of ierchandise and produce, and received 412 carloads. s is » excellent exhibit for a comparatively young W The gallaut sheriff of Otow count; o sented & ghastly spoctala the othes day When ho had to have hix mouth propped open while the doctor pushed down into his stomach a Luone that had lodged in bis throat. Tho county seat question in Antelope is fiaally sottlod in favor of Neligh, The juess tion wus taken into court by Oakdale, and docided against her, The records and officials v on the wove to Neligh, Ix-Judge Cleveland, of Holt county, re- fusos to deliver the hooks, papers and obher matter belonging to bis successor, Judge Roborts. He defends us position Ly sayiog that "M, D, Long, whose duty it was to can: | ¥ vuss the vote, threw out Wyoining precinet.” The business men of Yark, believing that thelr gralu dealers Were uck payiug eaough | completed in a trifle over fom' hours, and it waa not much of a day for seting, either? Give us a good, cool day, #o we a're not com- pellod to-ksep a etream of cold wat °r runming into the opace box, thus avoidieg the steam that necessaril eyes, and Mr. time than we have here recorded.” Valloy county bonsts of a horned hog, the property of Mr, Dave Rtuhle, who lives u fow miles from North Loup. Hson into the compositor's ebb can malte much better 1t seems that the [AND DEALER IN Wholesale Druggist! Paints (il Varnishes and Window Glass Thete may | 1t is said that Parmels is maturing plans for |’ and that an ol brindle cow adopted ling the pig a bleat. Ab the head of the young porker. On closer ex- growing. calf. doveloped pig. Pass the lyre. Southern Pacific Camels Sold. From thte Denver News. It will be remembered that the press concerning the camels which were im- qoods and freight across the dry wastes of Arizona, and which were, after the completion of the Southern Pacific road, turned loose and allowed to roam away as being of no further use. Among the passengers on last evening's train was Mr. John Shirley, one of the wealthiest land-ownexs and largest sheep farmers in Australia, He has just pur- chased from the company which imperted them the entire lot of camels, which now, by natural increase, number about 400, and he is going to New York on a brief business trip, after whish he will return to Arizona and arrange for the recapture and shipment of the animals, which will be a big job and requirs a good deal of time, It is proposed to use them in the unsettled and barren portions of the smallest of the five continents, and n transporting freight across the portions which are barren and dostitute of water, but contain soms rich mines. The entire drove was] purchased for 810,000, which is:much less than the same number could be purchased 1n their na- tive country and be carried acrossthe two oceans for. BERMAw REr FOIR PATXIN. RES ey Hheuma(ism,cl‘l'euralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Dackache, Headache, Toothache, nine, Brulses, ten, AND ACMES. Fifty Ceata s boltia BARKER & MAYNE, N, . Cor.[3th & Farnam Sts,Omaha,Neb, WHOLESALE SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN Hard & Soft Coal —AND— CONENLSVILLE COKE ! UNITED STATES Natial B OF OMAHA, Capital, - $100,000.00 G. W. HAMILTON, Pres't. 8.8.CALDWELL, V. Pres’t. M. T. BARLOW, Oashier, DIRECTORS : 8. 8. CaLbweLL, B. F. Sarn, C. W. Hawmiron, M. T, Barvow, C. WiL Hamvroy, Accounts solicited and kept sub- Ject to sight check. Certificates of Deposit | od pay ablein 3, 6 and 12 months, bearing Interest, or on demand without in- torest. Advances made to customers on approved securities at market rate of Interest. The Interests of Customers are closely gua d and every facility compatible with principles of sound banking freely extended. Draw sight drafts on England,lre land, Scotland, and all parts of Eu- "l"oll‘luronoan Passage Tickets Collections Promptly Mace, young porken was turned loose in the corral, Mr. Ruhlo soon discovered that tho cow was suck- whose squeal was changing into hout four weeks ago ho thought he oticed a couplo of slight protuberances on amination ho found o distinct pair of horns Sinco then the horns have con. tinued to grow, until now they are fully two inclies long, and tho pig has improved its bleat until it bellows exactly like a yearling In overy other respect it is & perfectly has of late contained numerous articles ported and used for some time in carrying OMAHA. NEBRASKA. J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESASE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lmber, Lah, Skimgles, Piekets SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLESTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Union Pacific Depot, Double and Single Acting. Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMEPS, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery,! Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Pittingal 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 SAEES, VAULTS, LOCKS, & 1020 Farnam Streeoet. Omalh |SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Cround Oil Cake. the bewd and cheapest food for stock of any fkind. One pound iseanal o three pounds of o with G-ound Ol ake in the Fall and Crrdine st e e e n god mrkotabls condition in the spring. Dairymen, a8 well as obkors, who uso it can testity ‘ry 1t and judge for yourselves. ,, Price $25.00 per ton; no charge for sacks. Address WOODMAN LINSEED OIL COMPANY Omaha MAX MEYER & GO LMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO CIGARS, TOBACOOS, 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 ®'OR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES, e b W Sl A s L ING GODDSU e T. SITINEITOI.,D, MANUFACTURER{OF Galvanized lionComices, Window CapsFinials . Skylightalso ;' Thirteonth Streot L0maha,INeb 0. M, LEIGATON, H.7, CLA[;-K LEIGHTON & CLARKE, BUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS, & C0.) Wholesale Drugpists ! —DEALERS IN~— Oils, Brushes. Class, piiia . = = NEBRASEA Paints, OMAHA,