Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1884, Page 4

THE OMAXTA BEE.| Omaha Office, No. 916 Farnam St, Council Blaffs Office, No. 7 Pear! Btreet, Near Broadway. New York Office, Room 65 Tribunc Building. ablished every morning, exoopt Sunday. The ©aly Monday morning dafly, M8 BT MATLL Ons Year... 10.00 | Three Months.......$3.00 B x Monens. . + 6,00 | One Month. . 1.00 THH WERKLY BB, PURLISTED NVARY WRDNRADAY, TRRMS FOSTPAID, One Year... $2.00 | Throo Months. 81x Montha, 1.00 | Ono Month .. Amorican News Company, sol:[Aknnb"Na“mhM 78 in the United Staton, CORRRRPONDRNOR. " A Communioations relating to News and Fdl mattors should be addromed to the EDrioR, of a. lm sl Trn BUSINRSS LNTTRRS, peT Bustace Yetters and Remittanoes ‘should be m PULISIING COMPANY, OMANA lmn« Checks and Postoffice ordors to be made pay- able ta the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING C0., PROPS, B. ROSEWATER, Idnm‘ Cumva is still daring France to knock that chip off. S1xon the eleotion of Payno the Ohio democracy is known as the C. O. D. party—the coal oil democracy. Tux low- legmlnture is now grinding in earnest. A good deal of its time will be wasted on the woman suffrage ques- tion. Tur mayor of New Lnredu, Mexico, is under arrest on the charge of train rob- bery. If he had been arrested for rob- bing the city it would have been mora surprising. S—— “‘Ovr VAL” has introduced a bill to bridge the Missouri at Decatur, but we are still waiting for him to introduce a bill to reduce the exorbitant tolls ex- acted by the Omaha bridge. Tar latest ummpc at body-snatching occurred at Wheeling, West Virginia. The grave-robbers were after the remains of & bishop. In vain do the dead cry out, “Give us a rest.” SexaTor VANWyYOK has been heard from again. He put his little veto on the Mexican treaty, and he wanted to let the country know his reason why, if the senate would permit him. Jav Gourp seems hard pushed just now by the decline in stocks but he ex- presses unbounded confidence in the sreat hereafter of this country. In other words Jay Gould has unbounded confi- dence in his ability to bleed the patrons of his railroads and telegraphs in the hereafter to make up the Jlosses of the present. It must be consoling to thy ‘Wall Street king that there is a hereaftur in which he expects to reap his reward. CONGRESSMAN. ANDERSON, of Kansos, has a happy faculty of unearthing the pe- culiar methods by which the Pacific rail- roads evade their charter obligations and defy the laws in the matter of taxation and paying interest on their debts. Last year Mr. Anderson came well nigh secur- ing the passage of a bill compelling tho Pacific roads to pay the taxes on their land grant. This bill he now proposes to push through the present congress. few days ago Mr. Anderson made the discovery that the Union Pacific railroad has never paid a cent in cash to the sink- ing fund, as provides under the Thur- man act, which requires that not a dividend shall be paid upon the stcck of the road until the claim of the sinking fund is satisfied. Over a year ago the seoretary of the in- terior directed suits to be brought against the road to compel it to pay what was due. Soon after Sidney Dillon called upon the attorney general and had along interview with him, It 18 not known what took place at this interview, but no suic was ever brought. A little over a woek ago the Union Pacific brought a suit in the court of claims to recover over $1,000,000 alleged to be due 1t for transportation. The government set up cross-bill, showing that the road was ndebted to it for the sinking fund of the Thurman act over $8,000,000. This is a matter which Congressman Ander- n intends to look into, to see if there not some way to compel the Union Pacific to disgorge what is now long over- due. EESSeTeE———— Yraxs ago, when Omaha had len than 10,000 inhabitants, we had a gas inspoc- tor whose business it was to examine me- tres and inspect the gas works from time to time, with a view of ascertaining the «quality of gas supplied to the city and to ‘private consumers. As a measure of false economy the position of gas inspec- tor was abolished, and for years we have been subject to impositions by the gas monopoly, In view of the general dis- content among our people. about the quality of the gas and the enormous bills, it is high time that the oflice of gas inspector should be re-establish- | school, | e STATE REPORM SCHQOI There has been nome very bad manage- ment at the Nebraska state reform The legislature has made gener- ous appropriations to supply the inmates with food and raiment, and there should have been no suftering for the want of sufficient clothing and bedding. It ap- poats, however, that the late superinten- dent managed to absorb, within five months, the entire appropriation which was intended to cover the period of two years, What he has done with the money nobody knows, except himself. He has loft ne record of his transactions, nor has he oven seen fit to give his suc cossor a full statement concerning the in- mates, their names, ages, places of rosi dence, and offenses of which they have been convicted. As a consequence of the misappropriation of money, all the boys in the reform school are wrotchedly and insufficiently clad. Their bedding is as wretched and ascant as their clothing, and a number of them are actually bare- footed in midwinter, This is a monstrous outrage, and ought to create general in- dignation throughout the state. Why doos the governor permit such a state of affairs to exist in any public institution? 1f the inmates of the reform school were of the most hardened class—rob- bers and murderers—they would still be entitled to protection against the inclemencies of the scason., Sup- pose the superintendent had stolen all the money for food, would the state offi- cers allow them to starve! The wretched condition of this institution is known to the state board. Why do they not take the responsibility of purchasing the nec- essary clothing and bedding? Another very remarkable condition of affairs at the reform school is the reckless expos- ure of the inmates to fire risks. The building is a mere fire trap, and up in the third story, cut off from all chances of escape, the girls sleep. The forty-two boys aro equally exposed. Although they sleop in one large room in the second story, their only means of escape in case of fire would be jumping from the win- dows. There is no fire ladder and the doors into the hall open inward. There is not & barrel of water on the premises, Such negligence is deserving of the most severe censure. It seems to us that the people of Kearney ought to have enough interest in this institution to have com- pelled reasonable precautions to be pro- vided against fire. Thoe new building, for which the legislature has appropri- ated $50,000, is said to be designed on as much of a fire-trap plan as the old one. As a matter of fact there is more need of a workshop where the boys can learn some trade, than there is of the showy structure for which con- tracts have boen let. The present re- form school building with proper fire- escapes and water supply would accom- modate all the inmates that are liable to be sent there for several years to come. Instead of crecting one large showy building, 1t would have been more sen- sible and practible to have erected sever- al small buildings. This plan would pre- vent a possible disaster by fire or other accidents. In this way the girls and boys would never be compelled to occu- py the same building, and less care and and vigilance would have to be exercised over them. The girls should have their cwn building, with workroom and dcrmi- tory under the supervision of a matron. The boys should be diveded into classes, the more vicious to be kept apart from the more docile and better disposed. Such a division would make reform pract- cal. Asitis now they are herded like cattle, and are not being reformed very much, GOOD NEWS FOR OMAHA, The South Omaha stockyard enterprise is beginning to materialize. As will be scen by our special dispatch Messrs, Pax- ton and McShane have succeeded in com- pleting arrangements whereby Omaha will become one of the greatest beef- packing centers in the country. The syndicate, of which Mr. Paxton is presi- . A A o THE DAILY BEF---OMAHA, TUESDAY, .IANCTARY 22, 1884, —— ] compete with eastern manufacturing points, where wagos are low. Meat w the chief article of consumption with our working people, and if they can purchase it cheaper in Omaha than they can in Pitteburg, Cincinnati, Cleveland or Chioago, they can afford to work at the ruling wages paid in those cities. It is therefore obvious that the packing houses and stockyards which are about to be oponed here, are destined to become groat factors in our future commercial and industrial development. The dia- patch which appesrs in Tue Ber is cor- tainly good news for Omaha. RET Senator Van Wyck startlod the ssnate of the United States when that body was about to go into executive session to re- consider the proposed Mexican reciprocity treaty. Senator Van Wyck moved that the rules be suspended and that the dis- cussion be held in open session. This was something unheard of in tho pro- ceedings of the senate, when considering a treaty with a foreign power. It wasa bold move on the part of Senator Van Wyck to propose such an innovation upon a time-honored custom. His motion was promptly declared out of order, and his appeal from the decision of the chair was voted down. The senate then voted to go into secret session, Tho question naturally suggests itself, why should not the people know the reasons which prompt a senator to vote for or against a treaty with a foreign power? That such information should be withheld from the public seems to be a preposterous idea, Why should the doors be closed and a secrecy maintained about a matter which is of a0 profound interest to the public! There seems to be 110 good reason for any such course, Even in France and England the parlia- mentary discussions upon treaties are matters of public notoriety. In this country, however, we are like bourbons —we never learn anything and we never forget anything. Because somebody in the days of Mon- roe and Jofferson promulgated the idea that the treaty-making power of the United Statos senate was a star-chamber prerogative, they have continued to carry out that idea from generation to genera- tion, Even the trcatiea with Indians are discussed within closed doors, and no record is made of the vote of any sena- tor. Why should not the vote of a sen- ator on a question of such great impor- tance become public property, just as well a8 his vote on any hill? In spite of the supposed secrecy, how- over, there has always boen a leakage among the senators, and we have never known an important secret session to bo held without the secrets being divulged by some one in spite of his pledge of honor and oath of office. So it will bo seen that the secrot session is avery fool- ish proceeding. It is a cobweb of the musty past, and ought to.be swept away —the sooner the better. Even the litue whipper-snapper state legislatures imitate the ponderous and pretentious United States senate in this respect, and when a state senate consid- ers the appointment of a saperintendent of an insane asylum, or superintendent of a reform school, or warden of a peni- tentiary, the doors are locked, and the secret session is held. The people are entitled io know what their ropresentatives do and how they vote on every question, There can bo no good reason for secret sessions of the Unit- ed States senate, except perhaps in times of war or some other greab emergency. Gov, m Crirresves, of Missouri, is keeping the wires hot with dispatches in behalf of the reappointment of Gov- ernor Murray, of Utah. His interest in this matter is explained by the fact that the two governors are hali-brothers. Tho efforts of the governor of - Missouri, however, may prove in vain to save the governor of Utah. It is reported that President Arthur has a bome to pick with dent, proposes to slaughter and pack H00 head of cattle per day, snd ship the meat, in refrigerator cars to New York for European export. The packing houses are to bo erected early in the spring, the waterial for the buildings having already been purchased. This will be gratifying news to the citizens of Omaha, ¥ means permanent growth and insures for Omaha the establishment of an industry which i# almost unlimited in its future develop- ment. Nebraska can flourish better by condensing her products into meat than by competing in grain raising with other sections, which are nearer to the mar- ket, The greater half of the state is bot- ter adapted to stock yaising than to farming, end it is more profitable for our farmers to feed their corn to live stock than to ship it east and pay half its value for its transportation, Cattle and hogs will not stop to question ed. A competent and relisble man | whether corn is graded as No, 1, 2, 8, or should be appointed to this position, | rejected. They will eat rejected corn as and he should be made to report | readily as they will eat the highost grade, to the mayor and council, any violation [and probably fatten just as rapidly, of the contract between the city and the | With great stock yards and packing gas company, and any imposition that | houses, Omaha is destined to become one may be practiced upon private consumm- | of the principal live stock markets in the ors. The gas company can have no valid | west. The packing of beef is bound to objections to such an inspection. It will | bring other enterprises wore or less de- yeassure parties whose metres are in | pendent upon that industry. Wewillscon proper condition and relieve the com- [ be able to make beef cauning a success, pany from controversies with consumers | and we shall have tanneries, rendoring - where the service is good and the meas- | establishments and other concerns that * wroment correct. On the other hand, a | give permanent employment to laboring it he does his duty, will [ men. Above all things the packing in- the consumers und the | dustry will supply the poor in Omaha in any attempt at imposi- | with cheap and wholesome food. Where part of the latter by means | such large numbers of cattle ave slaugh- of inflated bills. If the gas is subjected | tered an immense quantity of waste o the proper tests from day to day the | meats will be at the disposal of dealers at ‘ompany will not likely furnish an infe- [ very low rates, The whole problom of quality of gas, and if the meters are | making Omaba » manufacturing contre there will be do chance for in- | dopends upon our ability to reduce the bills. cost of living to workingmen 8o they can Governor Mutray for having claimed the authorship of that portion of the presi- dent's message relating to polygamy. It appears that Murray, who was a specta- tor in one of the galleries of congress when the. message was read last December, indiscreetly remarked that the passages touching upon polyg- amy in Utah were contributed by him- self. This remark found its way to the president's ears, and when certain per- sons called upon tho president to urge the reappointment of Murray he spoke of the remark made by Murray, and exx pressed his displeaswre that any one should hawe claimed the authorship of an important part of the annual message of the executivo of the nation. It is not |/ uulikely that the governor of Missouri is now attempting to explain away whab was eaid by the governor of Utah, Asa matter of fact, Governor Murray is some- what of a conceited coxcomb, who iwag- ines that he is the handsomest man in the Unitod Statos as well as the wost » | profound thinker, in other words a sort of combination of Conkling and Ed- munds. A GrEAT mlny men hlve hcun hung from telegraph poles within the last ten years in Wyoming, but the first man to swing from sn orthodox scaffold under duo process of law was executed last Sat- urday at Rawlins, eE———— Last winter the county ecommissioners gave a half ton of coal per month to each destitute family, This winter they have cut down the allowance to a quarter of u ton per month, It strikes us that this is altogether too much economy. In these cold winter months no family can keep warm on 500 pounds of coal per month, which is an allowance of only about 16 pounds & day, The county can well sfford to take care of the destitute, if they guard against iapostors and pro- fessional begaars, FORFEITED LAND (/RANTS, The forfeiture of the uneamed land grants is now almost a foregone conclu- wion so far as congress is concyrned. The house eommittee has unanimeusly voted to report a bill that will declare forfeited ali the wnearned public lands granted to railroads, and it is almost certai thet she action of the house will be concurred in by the senate. The following state- ment shows the amount of grant, miles of rond constructed within the time specit fied in the granting acts, the portion of the grant earned, and the amount that is forfeited ““Texas Pacific — Grant, acres; miles of road built, no earned, none; forfeitable, ali. *‘Oregon Central — Grant, acres; miles of road built, 197; land earned, 2,000,000 acres; forfeitable, 1,901,700 acres. “Ontonagon and State Lino—Graut, 232,000 acres; miles of road, constructed, none; land earned, none: forfeitable, all. “California & Oregon and Oregon & California—Grant, 2,126,526 acres; miles of road constructed. 197; land earned, 1,454,600 acres; forfeitable, 661,- 926 acres. “Northern Paciic—Grant, 48,215,040 acres; miles of road of road constructed, at 20 sections per mile, 228, at 40 sec- tions per mile, 197 miles; land earned, 10,676,200 acves; forfeitable, 37,535,840 acres, *“Atlantic & Pacific—€irant, 40,690,560 | g, acres; miles of road ccnstrueted, at 20 sections per wile, 89; at 40 sections, 36 miles; land earned, 2,660,800; forfeit- able, 50,029,760 acres. “Southern Pacitic, of California Grant 5,611,264 acres; miles of road con- structed, 232; land earned, 2,449,450 acres; forfeitable, 2,061,814 acres. “Now Orleans Pacific—rant roported at 903,218 acres, but found to contain about 1,600,000 acres; miles of road con- structed, none; land earned, none. for- eitable, all, *‘Atlantic, Gulf & West India Transit —Grant, L, 200 acres; miles of road constructed, 105; land earned, 600,000 acres; forfeitable, 571,200 acres. “*Pensacola & Georgia—Grant, 1,178, - 880 acres; no road constructed; no lands earned; all forfeited. “Florida, Atlantic & Guli Central— Grant, 226,565-acres; no noad construct- ed; no lands earned; all forfeited “Mobile & Giirard—Grant, 858,644 acres; mo road constructed; no land earned; all forfeited, +Selma, Rome & Dalton-Grant, 641, 281 acres; miles of road constructed,100; land earned, 400,000 acres; forfeited, 241,281 acres. “Vicksburg, Shreveport & Téxas— Grant, 725,760 acres; milos of road con- structed, 94; land earned. 560,000 acres; forfeitable, 365,760 acres. *‘Sioux City & St. Paul—Grant, 240 acres; miles road cunatructod lands carned, $16,700" acres;. forfeitable, 170,540 acres. *‘There are 121,000,000 acres of land granted—21,000,000 acres earned and 100,000,000 forfeitable.” 487, Weeping Water Stone Quarries, Waerping Water Republican, While it is nothing new to our citizens that all about and underlying our city are extensive stratas of a superior quality of stone, in fact the solfsame stone that is being quarried at Seuth Bend, and'used in the erection of our state house, it is comparatively new to the country at large, from the fact that up to within a little loss than two yoars our town was an inland village, with no railroad outlet, and but little known outside of its own county. The fact of our endless rock supply. and the ease with which this rock is-quarried, is becoming noised abroad: and parties from neighboring cities are already begin~ ning to interest themaelves in the matter, Yosterday Mt. Mock, of Omaha,a brother to the gentleman of that name who has an extensive contract for paving certain streets in Omaha, waa in our city examin- ing the rock, with a view of contracting for a supply to be used in paving the strects of our motropolis. He drove to the different pognts.where quarrying is in progress, Mnlxpncemed favorably im- pressed with what he saw. If suitable rates can be secured there is. little doubt but that Weeping Water will furnish: the stone, or & part of it, to be used in the future improvement of Omaha's. strests. Senutor VanWyck.. Fremout Horald, Senator VanWyck is unquestionably the most_offective worker Nebraska has over had in congreas. His forosight and shrowdness in matters pertaining to the needs of the country have never been equaled by. any reprosentative from thia |~ state, His reputation is as.wide as the nation itself, and. even though. a decree has gone forth from tho political bonses that he shall not succeed himself he will receive the gratitude of his constisuency. Specimens ofi Rallroad:Robbery. hunuy Journal. gantlennn living in. Kearney has a friend in Missouri, who sent & barrel of apples to him by frieght. The charges on the barrel of apples from St. Joseph to.Omaha was. 24 cents, The charges from Omahas to Kearney was $277. This makes $3.0L for the baorel of apples which ha could buy in the markeét of Kearney for from 82:10:to $3 00, 'l)nl is nothing but a regalized robbery. robs a Fom man because he cannot hulp (himaelf, This is one of: the most outrage- | ous charges on record, e AMARI Tz, A SPECIFIC FOR ‘l:nv Epilepsy, Spasms, Convul- sions, #alling Sickness, St. Vitus Dance, dlcohol fsm, Opium Eate CXTHE GRERT X Lo, supnitiis, Serofula, Kings ) Evil, Ugly Blood Discascs, Dyspepe sia, Nervousness, Dfl IEl D §ick Jieadache, Lo 1™ Rheumatism, Braln Worry, Jlood Sove, Nen ous l‘mn\nlflun. Nervous Weakness, Hiliousneas, Con A “amartan N o oo o oaders. p toia DS Lomoln, A exundercn,, ol it iy duty 1o rcommend . ¥, Langhlin, o “Ih ured whers physsiana falleh Pht{u J. A, Edic, Beaver, Pa. & Corresponionce frocly nus ) ¥or IAllllnunlnlnulm circulars sond stanp. . 8.4, Juse, J. L. MARBLE, Employment Agent. Al Kinds of help, wupyl Sower and Grading hjyr @8 WORPLY. Ballroad SUPPLIED FREE OF (HARGE. TIR N, 16th Stroct, OMAIIA, NEY BARKER & MAYNE, WHOLESALL: SHIPPERS AND DEA UERS 1IN ~~AND— CONNELSVILLE COKE! United Btates Depbsmot_y First National Bak —UF OMAHA— The Oldest Banking Establishment n Omeha, SUOCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BRUTHERS. Organized in 1808, Orgmimd as & National Banik in $200,000 SUBPI:I:S AND P“Om $150,000 omnoaRs premcrons Huwnyax Kouwrzx, President, Joux A. Crutouron, Vico Prestdent. A ousTus KouNtzn, 24 Vice Presidens. A, J. POPPLETON, F. H. Davis; Casbhlor. W H. Mroquiss, Assistant Cashier: Transacts a genors hanking busiress. Tamos sime cortificates bearin nterest. Draws drefta on San Francisco and principal cities in the Unitbd Stades Also London. Dublin, Edinburgh and the princips ition of the continent of Buro UNITED STATES Natomal - Bak OF OMAHA. Capital, €. W. HAMILTON, Pres’t. S. 8. CALDWELL, V. Pres’ti- M. T. BARLOW, Cashier. DIRECTORS : 8. 8. CALDWELL, B. F. Svira; C. W. Haxirrox, M. T. Barrow; C. WiLL Haxrzon: Accounts scolicited and kept sub~ Ject to sight check. Certificates of Deposit Issued pay able in 3, 6 and 12 months, bearing Interest, or on demand withoutin- torest. Advances made to customers on approved securities at'market rate of interest. The interests of Customers are |’ closely guarded and every facility compatible with principles of sound banking freely extended. DPraw sightdrafts on England,ire- land, Scotland, and all parts of Eu- rope. 8ell European Passage Tickets Collections Promotly. Mace. ~ THE MERCHANTS Natioel bank! OF OIMAEIA. Awthorized Capital, - $1,000,000 Paid-up Capital, 100,000, Surplus Fund, - 70,000, BANKING OFFIOE N. W. Cor, Farnam ana 13th St. OFFICrRS: it. l SaM LE. Roaus, V-Pros, Lumiek DrAKE, A, Cash, 'ORS: 2. Rogers, Ben. B. Wood, Fones, 1 n!h«,r Drake. pking Business, All who to transact are nvited to e or small the transaction, receive our careful rétention, and we promiss always courteous treatmen b, ) particular vesiding outsido & Franx Mureav, Pre: Brs. B. Woov, Cash DI Prank Murphy, Samu Chales O. Housel, Al D have a S very lowest rates. Aumunb of Banks and Bnnkv.m received on favor- bl terms. Tneucs Cortificate of Daposit bearing b por ceat inturest. Buys and sells Forelgn Exchange, County, City and Gov nnmmnz e Ill ICE TOOLS OF EVERY,DESCRIPTION-' T havo secwred the agency of Wn. T. Wood & Co., To sell thelr tools. They are making the best Joe Tools, and are the cidest firm in the United Stadew Auy Tco Company véshing to buy tools will receive thopromptest attension by addrossing F. W, BLUMVE, 1 Sherman Avanna. Omaha Nah JAS. H. PEABODY M, 2, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Pes'dence, No. 207 Jones 8t., Office, No, 1780 Far- nam street. Ol hours, 121atol &l m., and 8 )iv“ln. to ., 7, Resddenge, John D. Peabody, M. D., PHYSJICIAN & SURGEON, OFFICE ROOMS, 8 and § 1504 FARNAM. _Residence, f114 Douglas Btrget. lophone to3oflice, oal. N, £, Cor.Jath & Farnam Sts, Amaha,n'eb: Hard & Soft Coal Cor. 13th and Farnam 8ts. |- - - $100,000.00} STEELE, JOHNSON& CO,, Wholesale Grocers ! 1L B. LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicags, Maas ager of the Tea, Cigar and Tobacco Departnients, A full line or all grades of above; also pipes and smokers’ articles carried in stock. Prices and samples futnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us ghall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. NCGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN &RAND POWDER €0 HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF Wall Paper and Window pha EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED) 1118 FARNAM STREET, " C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist! [AND DEALER IN Paimts Ofls Varnistes and Window Glass OMAHA NEB, OMAHA, NEBSASKA. J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESAULY: AND DETAIL DRALER IN Lmber, Lal, Singles, Piekets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CSMEN?, PLASTER, 8- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKZEE CEMENT COMPANY. Union Pacific Depot, . BOYER d’a CO DEALERS IN ;‘Ha.ll’s Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE £3ND BURGLAR PROOT SAFES, VAULTS, LOCKS, &e. 1020 Farnam s(root. Oy ai {SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock aud Others. Wi CALL YOUR' ATTENTION TO Our Ground O# Cake. bost and cheapost food for stook of any [kind, One pound.is equal to thres poueds of with Ground Ol Cake in tho Fall and Wnter, Instoad of running. dowm, will {ncroase fn w #0od marketable condition in the pringy Dairymen, a9 well po. others, who tte it can taw ey it and fudgo for yoursslves. Pricy $13,00 poe fon: no choare dor sacks, _Addvoss DMAN H\BEIJI OIL COMPAX Omaha MAX MEYER & 00, LMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMES¥TIO CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIFESS SMOKERS' ABTICLES 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, Frogress, Nebraska, Wyeming and Brigands. (WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES. Double and Sin_q/.f; Acting Power and Head PUMPS, STEAM PUMES, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery,i Beltisy, Hose, Brass and Tron Fittin Steaw Packing at wholesalo and rejail. HALZADAY W1ND-MIL LS, CH SUBO(‘)SL i esalo and re ¥, " Ul\g\ DR. I, MATTICE Graduata, of MeGIll Urinersity, Mot eal, nxd o Royal Cofuye of Phyalcans, Luidors Fog, Tats o Londou wd Edinburgh-general hosyitals, of 1ouden Thront Ssospital and Dsb Hospitadhor womer: Oftiaw-cpposite P. 0. "I5th street. Rowideni 2324 St Many's avenue.” Thurs 9 to 13 w.,1 todsad 7 togp Ol oo 145 BOARD $3.50. —AL— Bostop Restamrant!) 1414 DOUGLAS STREET. G00D SQUABE MEAL, 2 | CENT . '®5 "DUNCAN & WALLAGE lTumber: GAS AND AM FITT Ll{s Steam Heating a Specialty. Agouts { twperial Gasolice ‘Gas Machines. Onders for i il reealvo prompt sttcation. 215 4 10k a Omaka, Dol Tuly Loue Do, 414, Gorner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb o, SINHOLD MANUFAUTURER] O alvanized lronComices, Wmdqw Eaps,Fmai& Blaylightsasa 4" Thirteanth Stre 0. M. LEIGHTON, H. 7. CRARKR. _ LEIGHTON & CLARKE, YSUCCESSORS TO KENNARS KOS, & €O.) \Wholesale Druggists ! —DREALYERS IN— Qils, Brushes. Class, S wm:.\sx:.\ Paints. 0MAUA \'c > ‘