Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1884, Page 4

w THE OMAHA BEE. Omaha Office, No. 916 Farnam St. Connell Blaffs Office, No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. New York Office, Room 65 Tribune Building. Pablished every trornin only Monday morning daily. RMA BT MATL Ons Yoar.. 10.00 | Threo Months, Hux Monens . 65.00 | One Month. .. N WRNKLY BRR, PUDLISIND RYRRY WRDNRSDAT, excopt Sunday, The TRRNA PORTPAID, $2.00 | Throo Months One Month. Al Company, SoleLAgentss erw In the United States. CORRRSFOXDRNCR.' A Commnuneations relating to News and Editorial m \ttorn should bo addrossed to the Epiton,or Tiw Bar, BUSINRSS LNTTRRA. All Bastnoss Totters and Remittanoes “should be addrossed to T Bes PUBLISHING COMPANY, OMAHA Draits, Chooka and Postoffico orders to bo made pay able to the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING C0., PROPS, E. ROSEWATER, Editor. AvrrioNso charges his cabinet about as often as he does his night-shirts—once a week. SNATOR GROOME, who has been retired to the shades of private life, will now sing, “Maryland, My Maryland.” Tue Wilsons are becoming quite nu- merous in the United States senate. Maryland’s new senator is a Wilson. Ax earthquake shock disjointed a few stovepipes at Wilmington, N. C., on Friday. The dispatch doesn’t state whether there were any bricks in those stovepipes. Ir has been about twenty years since Maryland has had a man of brains in the United States senate. Her politicians seem to delight in retiring every man as soon as his term expires, and probably the country suffers no loss thereby. TuE sugar-growers, in national conven- tion assombled, are endeavoring to sweeten everything for themselves. Of course they want to continue the sugar tax to encourage that infant industry in Louisiana, Tue national bankrupt law convention favors the recommendation to congress of the law propared by Judge Lowell, of the United States circuit court. The convention has made about only forty amendments. Cororapo sandsotne has finally got a small wedge inserted in the streets of Omaha. The council has ordered a por- tion of Ninth street to be paved with this material. As the Union Pacific wll have to pay the largest share of the ex- pense, no more appropriate place than Ninth street could have been selected for the sandstone experiment. If it proves a failure the city of course will have to stand the loss - incurred in pav- ing the intersections. STANDARD O1n PAYNE has banqueted the Ohio legislature. He took occasion to give Gentleman George and civil ser- vice reform a stab by saying that civil service reform was like trying to cleanthe Augean stables with a tooth brush. The only remedy, says Mr. Payne, is to elect a democratic president. This is a pretty board hint that Mr. Payne aspires to the presidential nomination. His denuncia- tion of civil service reform is in accord with the sentiments of the majority of democrats, whe have in view a great hunt for spoils. Tae Iowa Farmers’ Protective associa- tion is an organization of earnest deter- mined men whose principal object is to fight the Washburn & Moen barbed wire monopolies. The association is in good financial condition, and thus far it has been quite successful in its efforts to re- sist the tyranny of monopoly. A similar organization is to be formed in Nebraska for the purpose of preventing imposition by land sharks, and protecting the patrons of railroads from extortion and rapacity. This association proposes to -engage some of the most eminent lawyers iu the state and pay them a yearly salary to attend to all litigation in which the members may become involved. The plan is to meet the corporations and monopolies on their own ground. Ttisa plan that is bound to meet with univer- #al approbation, and the farmers, the merchants, thé mechanics and laboring men will co-operate to make it a success, as it is to their interest to do so, —— Ir was an unfortunate day for C, P, Huntington when he refused ‘to settle with Mrs. Colton, preferring to let her bring suit. Had Mr. Huntington fore- seen the result, he would never have allowed Mrs. Colton to go into court for a settlement of her claims, thus giv- ing her an opportunity for the production of the Huntington letters, which have caused a nati>nal sensation, The result, however, will prove beneficial to the pub- lic. Over 14,000,000 acros of land are to be restored to the public domain, There is no doubt that the publicaticn of ‘Huntington's letters has hastened action on the part of congress. It is now stated that several hundred of the letters have not seen’ the light, but are expected to appear in due’ time. They relate to many subjects beside the contest be- tween him and Thomas A. Scott, in re- gard to the Texas Pacific land grant, and cover a wide field, involving a number of prominent persons still on the stage of action, Of course the additional corre- spondence is looked for with a good deal of interest. Huntivgton had prepared to o et g - THE STATUE OF LIBERTY. Bartholdi's statue of ‘“Liberty Fn- lightening the World" is nearing comple- tion, and arrangements are being made to provide for the pedestal, in New York harbor, upon which the colossal structure is to be erected. The statue 18 a gift from *‘the young republic in the old world to the old ropublic in the new world.” At a banquet in Paris in 1875 it was suggested that this statue should be erected at the cost of the French gov- ernment, in commemoration of the American centennial, the understanding being that America should contribute an equal amount toward the pedestal. In nearly every city in the United contributions are now being rec sums of one dollar, the idea being to give the people of this country an oppor- tunity to becoms personally interested to that extent in the great work. These contributions are to pay for the pedestal. It seoms strange that something has not already beon done in Omaha in this mat- tor, and it is hoped that our city will not be unrepresented in this great enterprise. The pedestal proper will bo 184 foet high, and upon this will be placed the colossal statue, 150 feet in height. Two quadrilles caneasily dance in the head, while the little finger nail is four- teen inches in width. In the hand of THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1884, a patent, Although he asks for one, be cause, where he is not entitled, if a pat- ent is granted ».© i8 simply exposed to expensive litigation if he uses the inven- tion olaimed. The faut is that, unlike any other branch of the go vernment, the patent office is not only melf sustaining, but yields an annual revenue, and for this reason, if for no other, the govern- ment nan well afford to pay liberal salar- ios. — Tue retirement of Mr. Carl Schurz, a fow weeks ago, trom the editorship of one of the leading journals of New York, on the ground that irreconcilable differences of opinion existed between him and his associates with regard to the conflict of the telegraph and railroad men with their employers, has awakened curiosity in no ordinary degree; and hence when he defines his position upon the question at issue, viz: **Corporations, their Employes and the Public,” as he does 1n the North American Review for Fobruary, he is sure to command an at- tentive hearing. Tue house commerce committee has voted almost unanimously in favor of immediate retailiatory measures against France and Germany. the figure is a torch which will be sup- pliod, at the oxpense of tho American government, with an electric light. This statue will be a greater monument of man's handiwork than the Colossus of Rhodes, which in its day was regarded as one of the Seven Wonders of the World. The statne is built in sections of twen- ty-two foot, of ribs ot steel and iron, and is covered with beaten copper. It will be anchored to its pedestal by steel rods, securely enough to bear against wind coming at the rute of one hundred miles to the hour, which is twenty miles more than is allowed for the Brooklyn bridge. The selection of Bedloe's Island, as the site for this testimonial of affection from one liberty loving péople to another, has been deemed a wise one, commanding as it does the view of very many cities, and also being a visible point to incoming vessels from foreign climes. The city of New York and some adja- cent towns have already raised $150,000 The nation at large is asked to contribute toward the remaining $100,000. Up to the present time the bulk of the fund has been in subscriptions of from $100 to $6,000; it is now desired that small sub scriptions of $1 or less, shall come from the hundreds of thousands of people scattered over the land. Considerable work has already been accomplished on the pedestal, which is being erected bv Genoral Charles P. Stone, late of the khedive's army. There are eighty men at work on the pedestal with eight superintendents who inspect every par- ticle «f cement and stone used. When completed, each state of our union will be represented on the pedestal by a memorial stone, and grand ceremonies will attend the transportation and erection of the great statue. The president of the United States, the governors of all the states, the delegates from abroad, as well as other distinguished citizens, will be invited to be present at the celebra- tion, RESIGNATIONS IN THE PATENT OFFICE, The old axiom that ‘‘few die and none resign,” as applied to government ap- pointees, does not hold good in regard to certain employes of the patent office, quite a number of whom have resigned from time to time, to engage in business for themselves as patent practitioners. The resignations have occurred among those receiving the highest salaries, rang ing from $1,400 to $4,600. These men, by their long experience, have become experts in the patent business, and have acquired a practical knowledge of inven- tions and mechanism of all kinds, which they have found would prove of greater value to them as patent lawyers and agents than as employes in the patent office. The salaries paid, while seeming. ly hif, are insufficient to retain the ser- vices of men who have become specialists, In the majority of cases it has been demonstrated that these experts who have established themselves in independ- ent practice are making more money than they could ever hope to earn as gov- ernment employes. In some instances men who have gained a reputation for unusual cleverness in some particular branch of the arts and sciences are given an interest in an blished business where the first year's income is three times that paid by the government. Of course the patent office suffers from the loss of some of its bost experts, and their places can only be supplied either by educating subordinate employes to the required standard, or securing the ser- vices of skilled men from the outside. The patent office is one of the most im- portant departments of the government; millions are involved in its transactions, and the matter of salaries should not be allowed to stand in the way of retaining experts of long experi- ence and acknowledged ability, The gov- ernment can well afford to pay salaries that will induce such men to remain in the service. It is a matter of the utmost importance to inventors, manufacturers and others interested in rights secured by patents to have men perform the work committed to the office intelligently and efficiently, The commissioner of patents says if it were taue that larger fees would be necessary in order to make the office self-supporting by the employment of such men, the persons who pay the expenses of the office would not hesitate to pay the increased foes. Money is well expended state of the art that he is not entitled to by an applicant when he is shown by the |, OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. The authority of the khedive in the Soudan is practically at an end. Scarce- lyany of the Arab tribes now remain loyal to Egypt. Khartoum, the metrop- olis of that region, has been evactuated by all non-Mohammedans. It is estimat- ed that there are 11,000 Christians and Europeans who will be the victims of Moselem fanaticism unless they can be immediatly transported to upper Egypt. Itis stated that a large number of the Christian population of El Obeid have been murdered by the followers of the False Prophet. Large caravans of the Coptic populace are on the way from Khartoum to Berber under a guard of troops. Arab mobs are attacking the Copts throughout the provinces of upper Egypt. Everything throughout upper Egypt indicates the immediates spread of the insurrection to lower Egypt. All the European and Coptic merchants have evacuated Berber. At this critical junc- ture Captain Richard Berden, of the British army, the recognized authority in Mohammedan movements, advises the rocall of Arabi Pasha, now in exile at Colombo, Ceylon, and the use of his ser- vices to suppress the Mehdi revolt. Oapt. Burton writes: ““The Soudan once thoroughly aroused, the light of the fire will inflame the whole Moslem world. Arabi Pasha has already proclaimed El Mehdi, of the Soudan, an impostor, urg- ing that the savior of Islam must come fram the Arab triba Koreish, to which Arabi Pasha belongs. Arabi Pasha would proclaim a religious war against the impostor, causing all the Bedouin tribes to forsake El Mehdi.” It is doubtful, however, whether Cap- tain Berden’s advice would be followed, and it is more doubtful whether Arabi Bey would undertake the difficult task of driving back the hordes of El Mahdi. The conservative press of Great Brit- ain express great hopes that there will be a dissolution of parliament before the end of the session. Liberal opinion seems likely to split up on several important points, One of these is the representa- tion of minorities whieh has always been a bone of contention between the whigs and radicals. It isnow believed that the government will introduce a franchise bill only without the redistribution of seats. 1f Mr. Chamberlain should suc- ceed in conferring upon the Irish equal rights with the Scotch and English, the most prolific cauge of discontent in Ire land would forever be removed, Among [rish nationalists a rupture is threatened upon the question of the amount of support that the national league should give to Michael Davitt and Henry George in their land nation- slization campaign in England and Scot- land, Mr. Parnell is opposing the Dav- itt-George combination, and approves of the proposition that the national league should hold aloof therefrom. The United Ireland attacks Mr. George as no real friend of the Irish party, Mr. George's lecture, however, promises 1mmense pe- cuniary return. No league support is wanted, as the public interest in the ques- tion is sufticient to insure success. According to French accounts the sit- uation in Tonquin continues favorable to the French. Admiral Courbet telegraphs to the minister of marine that piracy has very materially decreased since the capture of Sontay. The Black Fl have burned several villages on the left bank of the river. A concerted attack upon Bacninh is expected to be made in a fow days, Meantime China is making extensive preparations for war. A private letter from Canton represents the Chinese sentiment unanimous from the highest to the lowest in favor of a determined fight. The Chinese have one distinguished commander, a certain Tse Lung, wko did great things both against the Taepings, and against the border Tartars, and is described as one lieves in China thoroughly, and has for twenty years wielded enormous power, but does not steal a cent, and decapitates everybody whom he suspects of stealing, He is a military commander too of a high order, His chief of the staff is an expert exeoutioner whose presence dur- in‘; councils of war must exert a power- ful influence in producing unanimity, The Mmlui- Taeng intimates that the French will have their bellyful of fight- ing before all is over. The Marquis Tseng declares that the capture both Eouhy and Bac-Ninh will not alter the decision of the Pekin government, and doubts whether China will now accept mediation upon the question from any quarter. French ad- vices from Pekin report thata mob is threatening to burn the Catholic church- ©8 and mission houses, aud that the feel- ing of the Chinese populace is all for war, The movement of the Chinese mili troops are now #fmed with Remington rifles, Strong earthworks and fortifica- tions are being constructed upon the roads leading to Pekin, especially on the road from Chang Hai Kouan, as the Chinese engineers think that invasion by any other route is impossible. The Ger- man government will send Captain Paar- chen to take command of the German naval squadron in China, which com. Ynseu two corvettes, the Slosch and the Jeipsic, and two gunboats, the Wolf and the Iitis. Captain Paarchen is instruct- ed to co-operate with Admiral McDowell, commander of the British squadron, in the protection of commercial interests. The situation in Spain is ominous of trouble for Alfonso’s rule. The coalition between the two factions of the liberal party under the lead of Senor Herrera, by which a working majority in the cortos was secured for the .ainistry, has come to an end. Senor Sagasta shrinks from carrying out the programme of re- form to which the ministry committed themselves in the recent speech from the orces are incessant, and it is calculat that over two hundred thousand Chinese throne, and the republicans refuse to act with Senor Herrera and his advanced liberals, because they are monarchists. As a conmsequence, tho ministry have failed to secure a majority by a coalition with cither the party to the right or that to the left of them, and a dissolution is imminent. In fine, the device of parlia- mentary government, which once was thought a political cure all, - is breaking down at once in England, the country of its invention, and in the continental countries which have adopted it from her. To succeed it requires the exist- ence of two parties only; and the ten- dency to individuality in modern politics has rosulted in giving, not two parties, but half a dozen, to every national legis- lature in Europe. The full text of the treaty between Chili and Peru has at last reached us. Its terms are such as naturally would be set by a power that won the eight by con- quest to impose its own conditions, Tar- apaca is ceded absolutely to Chili, and Tacna and Arica are to be occupied by Chili for ten years, at the end of which period there is to be a vote to ascertain whether the inhabitants desire to become Chilians or to remain Peruvians, and the annexing country is to pay the other $10,000,000. Half tae guano hereafter produced is to go to the creditors of eru, These are the main provisions of the treaty, which is reinforced by an additiona] protocol, giving Chili the right \to maintain an army of occupation until its terms aro ratified, and binding Peru meantime to maintain the occupying forces by the payment of 300,000 a month. These are hard conditions, but there seems no escape from them. They leave Peru a dismembered and bankrupt country. The Duke Calvino, of Trapani, Sicily, who was recently captured and carried off by brigands, has been released after 35 days of arrest, of which the greater part was passed in a hole under the bottom of a cave, while the brigands treated with the 1amily of the prisoner for his ransom, which they fixed at 50,000francs. What was actually paid the Sicilian papers do not say, but the negotiations seem to have been undisturbed by justice or the law, and the duke was released loyally by the brigands on receipt of their ulti- matum, which in Ttalian mercantiletran- sactions is always half the original de- mand. Nothing is likely to be done, for the condition of Sicily is so generally outlawed that no section of the country can be taken in hand soparately. Trav- elers intending to visit those shores may take warning, Rev. Mr. Shaw, the English missionary at Madagascar who was so roughly treat- ed by the French, give a sad account of the methods of civilized nations in deal- ing with the friendly nations of that island. If we may believe him, 10,000 barrels of rum were imported at Tama- tave in a single year. The stuff was so cheap it could be bought for a sixpence aquart. As aresult of its introdution the people, who are fond of it, are be- coming B ol e body. They will no longer work more than enough to supply their pressing wants, and appear to be rapidly approaching the condition of degradation which has supervened upon the introduction of civilized meth- ods into the Sandwich Islands. Mr. Shaw, speaking of the particular respons- ibility of his own countrymen, says: “The British nation with one hand sends the Bible and missionaries to teach these people and with the other pours into the country that which washes out at one sweep both the moral and religious life ot the natives, and conducts thepn to an early and certain grave. It is to the disgrace of those speaking the English tongue that it was their voice which was uplifted to prevent the native govern- ment from imposing a higher duty upon this importation, and 8o restricting in some measure the evil effects upon their people.” The Austrian government has con- cluded to foster more intimate commer- cial relations with the United States by a now steamship line. The minister of commerce has approved the scheme for a regular monthly line of steamers between Trieste and New York. The steamers begin running the 1st of February, Rail- way and shipping rates on goods from Buda-Pesth and Vienna to New York via Trieste will b exceptionally cheap. The Southern Pacific railway company has also taken initial steps for a direct line of steamers from Trieste to New Or- leans via Havana, and proposes making preparations for larger imports of Amer- ican cotton, owing to the unsettled state of affairs in Egypt, One of our prominent business men said to us the other day: *‘In the spring my wife got all run down and could not ent anything; passing your store I saw a pile of Hood's Sarsaparilla in the window, and I got a bottle. After she had taken it & week she had a rousing appetite, and did her everything, She took three bot- tles, and it was the best three dollars 1 ever invested.” O, 1. Hoo» & Co., Low- ell, Mass, —— PERSONALITIES, Barnum once tried to hire Arabi Pasha, Secretary Lincoln looks careworn and thin. “‘Brick” Pomeroy is a bald as an egg and looks like & granger. Mr. Gould, it is said in the street, has or- dered a new variety of mouse trap. There is no Indian blood in General John A Lqfi-n, if The New York Herald state- ment that his parents were Irish is eorvect, Senator James F. Wilson, of Yowa, wears the national colors with grace and dignity. He has & red beard, white hair and blue oyes, o — Horstord's Acd Phosphate sickness. ¥ 1 TT, New York, says: 1used it for seasickness, during an ©ocean passage. In 1nost of the cases, the violent symptoms which characterize that disease yielded, and gave way to a health- ful action of the functions impaired.” o —— A GREAT REVIVAL. Netraska Clty Wakes Up with the Few Year, And Starts in ' Whh Plans for Great and Small Improvements, 8pecial correspondence of The Bee Nepraska Crry, Janurry 17.—Ne- braska City, the tamous old town on the “Big Muddy” is waking ap from her Rip Van Winkle sleep of nearly twenty years and may be said to havo started in with the new year on the top of a little boom, whict, with the inflatus ot capi- tal and outerprise will reach enormous proportions before 1884 shall have closed. The new year ushered in many im- provements and new enterprises which reflects credit on our city and I will ry and enumerate a fow for the benefit of the readers of Tir Brk. The “sun shines by day” but dark nights; our pathway is illuminated with gas, Our city council have entered into a six year's contract with the gas com- pany to light our principal streots. No more does the stranger to the city from the late trains have to stalk up from the depot enveloped in stygian darkness and his other clothes, but rather he walks our stroets with as much confidence as he would do so in broad day light. The Morton house, our naw hotel, and the finest in the state excepting the Pax- ton of Omaha, was opened to the travel- ing public last week. It is run by that prince of landlords, Joo O'Pelt, formerly of the principal hotels of ~Lincoln, Brownsville, Falls City and elsewhere. The Morton is_furnished throughout_in elogant style, is heated by steam, has electric bells and fire alarm in each ro.m, glevator, etc., and under Joe's watchful Care it cannot fail becoraing ono of the leading resorts of the state. Our new B. & M. depots were used for the first time to-day, and hereafter all business—both passenger and freight— will be done at the new buildings. Conspicuous among the enterprises which have started is the Nebraska City Barb Wire company, which was incor- porated last week, with a capital stock of 840,000 ' E. 8. Hawley, R. F. Mc- Comas, C._ B. Bickel and Geo. M. Fish constitute the company, and are all men of means, who will push things lively. The company will erect buildings to the amount of $20,000 at once, and proceed a8 soon as samo are finished, with the manufacture of barbed wire in immense quantities. The Nebraska City Turbine Wind Mill company has also commenced operations. The company is composed of F. C. Lam. both, G W. Svoab, D. T. Hayden, J. F. Welch and A. H. Southwick, the paten- teo. They manufacture the celebrated California Turbine wind mill, and calcu- late to supply the entire northwest from their factory in this city. Our second pork packing establish- ment, which has been the subject of much notice from the state press, is still in the prospective—and a splendid pro- spective, too, Our citizens have already raised the $6,000 necessary to secure the grounds as a bonus to the new enterprise. Cupid, that little winged dairy, with no clothes but a bow and arrow, is Tush- ing things lively now a days, no less than ten weddings per week being the out- stock. STEELE, JOHNSON& CO., Wholesale Grocers ! H. B. LOCEWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicago, Mane ager of the Tea, Cigar and Tobacco Departments. I ling all grades of above; also pipes and smokers' articles carried in Prices and samples furnished on application. ( orders intrusted to ns shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. JOBBER OF ~3 A full line of Open AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER €O Wl Paper and Window Shates. EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED) 1118 FARNAM STREET, . . OMAHA NEB. C. F. GOODMAN, IAND DEALER IN OMAHA, NEBRASKA. ‘Wholesale Druggist! Paints Oils Varnishes and Window Glass J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lmber, Lath, dlingles, Piekets SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Uniron Pacific Depot, - Stoam Packing at wholesale and rejail. AND SCHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam St., Omaha Neb. Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS, Engino Trimmings, Mining Machinery,} Belting, Hose, Brass.and Iron. Fittinga\ HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH come of his labors, Since the opening of the new hotel a spirit of rivalry has taken hold of our up- town business men, and many are the schemes advanced to head off the busi- ness to the new hotel. One of these is said to- be a solemn compact entered into by the west end merehants to buy no goods of a drummer who steps in the east end. A more commendable scheme is that a syndicate of ‘‘Up-town Dutch,” so-called, has been formed for the pur- pose of purchasing the Grand Cental, the west ond hotel, and converting it into the finest hostelry in the stato. @ The great demand of Nebraska City is now ‘‘more tenement houses,” and the capitalist who will invest his means in 20 to 50 tenements is on the sure road to wealth. A scheme is on foot to purchase the arnum house, and remodel it into a strictly first class opera house. The loca- tion is ono of the best for the purpose in the city, and that we need a good opera house is patent to all. Several capitalists have settled among us, snd are preparing to invest their means in Nebraska City. One gentleman has already signified his intention of starting a canning factory of large capacity, providing he can secure a part- ner in the enterprise. One of our saloon-keepers advertises two glasses of beer for a nickel and three whiskies for a quarter, and still some folks are not satistied. While your readers ave smacking their lips and pondering on the last-mentioned item I will close, promismg to let you know more about our city in the future, “EvE Sex.” sw‘n'u" A SPECIFIC FOR Epilepsy, Spasms, Convul- ’ sions, Falling l“ Sickness, St. Vitus ism, Opium Eat- Scrofula, Kings v Dunce, Alcohol- Diseases, Dyspep« sia, Nervousness, Rheumatism, Nevvous Weakness, Brain Worry, Blood Sonz, Biliousness, Costivenass, Neryous Prostration, Kidney Troudles and Trreqularitics. $1.50, Rowmple Tea i “Samaritan Nervine 16 Dr. J. O. McLemoin, s nln. wondors." Xander City, Ala, 1 feel it my duty to recommend | r. D, ¥, Langhll e, Kansas, 1t cured where physiciaus faj ev. J. A. Beaver, Pa. aa Corvespoudence freely muswered. “68 ¥ 0r testimonials ana circulars send stamp. The Or. 8.A. Richmond Med. Co., St. luupb.m nt Gl ( Coal. BARKER & MAYNE, N, £, CorI3th & Farsam Sts,0maha,Neb, WHOLESALE SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN Hard & Soft Coal —AND— CONENLSVILLE DEALERS IN FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF P. BOYER & CO.. Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y SAFES, VAULTY, LOCKS, &, 1020 Farnam Streeot. Omalh T, (SPECIAL NOTICE TO WE CALL YOUR ATT™NTION TO WOOD! Growers of Live Stock and Others. Our Ground Oil Cake. bost and cheapest food for stock of any [kind. One pound is equal to thrse pounds of with Ground Ofl Cako in the Fall and Winter, nstead of running down, wil incrase. i w marketable condition in tho spring. Dairymen, as well s othors, 'who use it can tes y 16 and judge for yourselves. . Price $26.00 per on; no charge for sacks. Address LINSEED OIL COMPANY Omaha MAX MEYER & G IMPORTERS OF AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC to $120 per 1000. Brigands. SEND FOR PR HAVANA CIGARS! IGABS, TOBACCOS, PIPES: SHOKERS ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Vietorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $6 AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE GENT CIGARS: Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES LIST AND SAMPL®GS, MANUFACTURER]OF Bkylightad&o ;" Thirteenth StraedYOmalia,*Neb T SITNEIOI.D, balvanized bonComices, Window Caps,Finials, Paints. COKE !|oMAHA 0. M, LEIGHTON, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, (BUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS, & 0.) —DEALERS IN— Oils, Brushes. H. T, CLARKE, Wholesale Druggists! Class. NEBRASKA AN