Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 6, 1884, Page 4

THE OMAHA BEE. Omaha OfMoe, No. 016 Farnam St Oouneil Bluffs OfMce, No. 7 Pearl Stroet, Near Broadway. New York Office, Room 65 Tribune BuilMding. it Pablished evers morning, except Sunday ©oaly Monday morning daily. RRAA BT MATL. The One Yoar.. Six Monens . Per Week, 25 Cents. FHR WRNRLY BRR, FURLISITRD RYNRY WRDNREDAY, TERMA POSTPAID, Company, SoleLAgentesNewsdeal: € In the Unlted States. ROS: CORARSFONDRNOR.| A Communloations relating to News and Edltorial {gasters hould ba sddrossed to the KDIton, or Tk POBIRAS LATTRRA. All Business Letcors and Romittanoss should bo addressed to Tk BRR PUSLISHING COMPANY, (GWAUA- Drafts, Checks and Postoffice orders to be m: able to the order of the company. HE BER PUBLISHING (0., PROPS, B. ROBEWATER, Editor. A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P, 0. Box 458, Omaha, Neb, o pay Jaxuary proved an unprofitable month for the insurance companies. The aggre- gate loss by fire during the month was £12,000,000. Tue land frauds in Dakota are to be investigated, and a good start has been made by the indictment of a large num- ber of prominent attorneys for frauds in land office cases. Ooroxer, Roserr (. INcEwsonn has had a good deal to say about the ‘‘Mis- takes of Moses,” but Moses never made such a serious mistake as Ingersoll did when he invested a big sum of money in a worthless silver mine. Tae Atlanta Constitution reports that there is no McDonald boom in the south. Now let us hear from the Cowrier-Jour- nal, whether Louisville is in the south— or has it followed Uncle Tom across the Ohio river! TrurH is mighty, and will prevail. Josh Hart, editor of Z'ruth, has obtained a verdiot of §5,000 against George Alfred Townsend for libel. Townsend's reputa- tion for stretching the truth has thus been maintained, 0 FAR a6 tho American hog question ie concerned, the indications are that a mnjority of the house foreign affairs com- mittee is inclined to hold that our govern- ment cannet retaliate upon France and Germany without violating treaty stipu- lations. CnioAGe proposes to take tne iniatitive stepin solving the overhead wire problem. She intends to put the wires of her new fire alarm system under ground, and re- move all the city poles. City electrician Barrett, who has convinced himself of the practicability of the underground system, will have charge of the work. Hox, James Lairv, of Nebraska, who was a soldier in the Fifth corps, com- manded by Porter at the second battle of Bull Run, made a ringing speech on behalf of his old leader—a speech which was greeted with tremendous applause by Porter’s friends, says the Chicago Tribune. GENERAL CROUK, who a few months ago was a much-abused man in Arizona, because he insisted on keeping good faith with the Indians, is now very highly es- teemed in that territory, he having demonstrated that his policy was the cor- rect one to be pursued. A rumor having been started that he was about to be transferred to another department, the Tucson Star declares that no *‘greater calamity could be visited upon Arizona than taking Crook from us.” Mz, WeLLex, the greenback congross- man from lowa, has introduced a resolu- tion authorizing the president to offer a . reward of one hundred thousand stand- ard siler dollars to anybody rescuingand restoring the Greeley party to any port of the United States during this year. It seems rather inconsistent in the Iowa greenbacker to prefer standard silver dol- lars to one dollar greenbacks, E———— Isy'r it about time that Omaha was doing something towards making a con- tribution to the pedestal for Bartholdi's ~statue of liberty? The probability is, however, that nothing will be done until Mayor Chase returns from the national capital. Meantime Linceln is . exerting herself inr this commendable movement. She has held a meeting of her prominent citizens, and appointed a state committee of thirty, with tiovernor Dawes o8 chairman, This committee will probably call on Omaha for a contri- bution, Surr in ejectment has been brought by the Methodist Protestant church exten- sion board of Nebraska against J. D, ‘Johnson, of Lincoln, to recover a lot in Lhat ciky. Itis a test case, and if the plaintiff should win it, it would follow awith other suits, laying claim to about ‘half of the Nebraska capital, The matter ‘has stirred up quite a breeze in Lineoln, and the Jowrnal attempts to quiet the Agitated nerves of the citizens by assur- Jpg them that “‘the titles to the property now claimed by the Methodist Protest. .ant church have been examined by half a ‘of the best lawyers of the state, _aud all ure of the opinion that there is pfldnglnu for the church, Thechurch, being incorporated, could not hold propexty, and the land now claimed vas simply held in twgst by thoso who forred it to the state. The church, ' it in nnderstood, does not question theso but holds that au‘bority was not B by the board for the tsnsfer. As not then incorporated, it was not, sgal sense, in existence, and there- ”“u:? was required to make & b CALLING TH UNION PACIEIC T0 AC- COUNT, Senator ,Van Wyck’s resolution rela- tive to Union Pacific dividends will meet with the hearty approval of the people of the United States. The resolution provides that no dividends shall hereafter be declared by the Union Pacific except from actual net earnings, and nonew stock shall be issued or pledges be made on property ot net earnings of the company without the leave of congress, except for the purpose of fundingand securing debts now existing, or the renewal thereof, and a heavy penalty—fine and imprison- ment—is provided for the violation of any part of the act by any director or of- ficer of the company. The Union Pacific company has for years gone on and declared dividends, without payingany attention to thereduc- tion of its enormous debt. The net earn- ings of the company for 1883 amounted to $11,391,660. The dividends for the year were 7 per cent, which is equal to 14 per cent on the actual capital invested. The dividends of course go into the pock- ets of the stockholders, notwithstanding the company owes the United States nearly £50,000,000. principal and inter- est. Notwithstanding the fact that it is realizing 14 per cont a year on its actual investment, half of the investment being loaned by the government at 6 per cont, it has not had the decency even to pay the interest on ita debt. The debt falls due in 1895,and the company, through the annual report of the government directors, says that it will not be able to meet its obligations, unless the bouds loaned to it at G per cent are refunded at 3 per cent, on the plan of the bill recently introduced by Senator Edmunds, but really drawn up by the federal railroad commissioner. That bill is simply a scheme to present to the railway kings millions of dol- lars in addition to the many millions already donated to them. That bill proposes to postpone for sixty years the payment of a debt which is due in a little over ten years, and besides the extenslon of time it reduces the interest one-half. It would simply be amon- strous robbery of the people for the ben- efit of the railway barons. How such a man fas Senator Edmunds could be in- duced to foster such a bill is beyond our comprehension. That it will pass we have no fears, for it is too transparent on its face. The intention ot Senator Van Wyck's resolution is to put a otop to the declaration of dividends other than from actual net earnings, it having been the game of the directors to declare big dividends mumply for the purpose of robbing the road and the government. They have so handled the accounts of the road that the appar- ent amount of the net earnings has been much less than the real net earnings, tho object being to make their payments to the government much less than they should he. Another object of the reso- lution is to correct this style of book- keeping and compel the company to ap- ply some of its net earnings to the pay- ment of its debt, and to prevent it from creating new debts by issuing new stock or mortgages. CE OF UHIO. Hon. Charles Foster, late governor of Ohio, has declared in a recent interview that Arthur, if nominated fer president, would not carry Ohio. The Cincinnati Cowmercial-Gazette declares that the re- publicans will get the electoral vote of Ohio for their candidate, be his name Ar- thur, or Logan, or Sherman, or Blaine, or Gresham, or Harrison, or Hawley, or Fairchild. The assertion of Foster finds little support also among republican members of congress from Ohio. An authorized report of interviews withmost of the republican congressmen from Ohio fails to sustain Foster's allegations. Judge Taylor, of the Garfield district, expresses confidence that Ohio's vote will be given to the republican nominee. Representa- tive Taylor says that Arthur's administra- tion has given almost universal satisfac- tion, and thinks he would carry the state. Alphonso Hart says that Sherman can carry the state. Logan can carry it, and 80 can Arthur, whose administration has, on the whole, been wise and success- ful. Ak to Arthur's administration, says Hon, John W. McCormick, it began under circumstances of peculiar embarass- ment, and has been, to say the least, skillful, fair and just; and the general welfare and ptusperity of the whole country have been promoted. Gen,J, 8. Robinson gives it as his judgment that Ohio will cast its vote for either Arthur, Sherman, Logan, or any other republican who should be nominated. Of Prosi- dent Arthur's administration, Represen- tative M‘Kinley adopts the language of the Ohio republican platform of last year, it **has been wise, conservative and patriotic. It has done much to destroy the factions within the party, to banish discord from its ranks, and to bring all the elements into better and'more har- monious relations.” THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1884, P il i libel upon her character—in which she received a verdict for 12,000, but which was reversed by the court of appeal—has been the cause of a bill being introduced in the New York legislature providing that no newsdealor shall be held respon- sible for any libelous article in the news- papors which he may sell unless it be proved that he was aware of the charac- ter of such article. This bill will proba- bly be passed, and will put an end to wich unjust suits as that of Miss Pros- cott. REFORM 'IN OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Prof. Tousley, who has charge of the public schools of Minneapolis, recom- mends changes in the system of instruc- tion which point in the direction which Tue Bee has again and again recom- mended, He leaves out, for the present, the matter of industrial education, which we have lately considered, and taking the public school as it is, has sought out and exposed its weakest points. This he affirms to be the scattering of forces, resulting in a vast deal of so-called in- struction without thoroughness in any- thing. On one point the professor takes radical and advanced ground, and that is the prominence of the text book method over oral instruction, which has long been one of the most objectionable fontures of our public school system. One ronson, perhaps, why few educa- tional directors have thus far favored this problem has been because it is com- plicated by the necessity of securing teachers of a high grade of effi- ciency as woll as of scholarship. Prof. Tousley, however, speaks squarely and plainly in regard to this matter, He characterizes very much of the work imposed upon pupils at present as ‘‘a mental debauch,” and expresses a determination to ‘‘knock the bottom out of the text-books.” The substance of the charge which he proposes is thus given, approvingly, by the St. Paul Press: To impart life, vigor, and the influence of personality to the education of the young; to make the subjects taught a natural part of the experience even of a child, instead of a mere frag- ment of text-book rote; to teach gram- mar by actual use of the language instead of by set rules and formulas, such as have tortured unhappy youth from time immemorial; to make reading a matter of intelligence instead of a comical attack upon the selections which fantastic wits have incorporated in most of the reading books in use; in a word, to make veach- ing a work of intelligent communication between a mind informed and one strug- gling to inform itself, and learning a part of every-day experience instead of an ex- cursion into some twilight realm, to which only the teacher and the text-book maker have actual right of entrance. It is in such movoments as these that Tur BEE sees promise of a reform that will ultimately adapt our public schools to the practical affuirs of life, and cease to conform them to a not merely anti- quated but a radically defective ideal. THE RIVER CONVENTION, Tho Mississippi river convention, now in session at Washington, is being at- tended by over five hundred delegates, among whom are many influential men from tho states in the Mississippt and Missouri valleys. The convention has been called in the interest of the Miss- issippi and Missouri rivers and their nay- igable tributaries, and it has an impor- tant work to perform. Its recommend- ations will be acted uponby congress,and the amount of money needed forjthe im- provement of our western water ways will in a great measure be determined by this body, representing at least one half of the population u}’ the United States,and, as has been said bya contem- porary, region that produces three fourths of the staples of export and pays more than half of the national tax. What we need is cheap transportation to || the seaboard for our vast products of grain and provisions, and this can be ob- taingd by means of our water routes if they are suffioiently improved. The water routes will afford competition with the railways, and thus cheapen trans- portation, Of course attempts will be made to secure appropriations for rivers that are not worthy of im- provement, but all efforts in this direc- tion will probably fail. The precaution has been taken by the government to ascertain the number of rivers and har- bors that are worth improving and whother the contemplated improvement is a public necessity. The local engineers have made a pre- liminary examination of nearly all the rivors and harbors and have in sixty-six cases reported that the localities are not worthy of improvement and that the proposed work is not a necessity, and they have reported in eleven cases that localities are worthy of improvement, but that the improvement is not a public necessity, These preliminary examin; These expressions of sentiment and opinion are manly and timely, and will havo their due weight within Ohio, and well s beyond its confines. — Wukraer John C. New has resigned is yet an open question. Secretary Folger says that he has no knowledge of his revignation other than that acquired from reading the newspapers. He has received no motice that Mr., New does not intend to return to his duties as assistant scoretary of the treasury, Mr. Folger has informed the numerous appli- cants for Mr. New's shoes that he does not propose to think about a successor to Mr. Now until he is informed officially that that gentleman transmitted his resig- nation to the president. Tup suit of Marie A-‘ruwn, the actress, against the American Nowa company for | and cireulating a nowspaper contsiping s |Philadelphian declares that the Western tions will save the government hundreds of thousands of dollars, for in the face of these reports of the ¢ngineers the river and harbor committee will not ven- ture to appropriate money for these pro- posed new works in response to the urg- ent demands of congressmen, who in the firat instance asked the surveys to g made. The weeding out of all the unworthy rivers leaves to the Mississippi and its tributaries a much better show of secur- ing an appropriation that will ke com- mensurate with the importance of these greut waterways. —— — Tuk war on wires is assuming & mew and practical phase in the large eastern cities, Private property owaers are cut- ting the wires loose from theix buildings, and demanding arental. A prominent Union must pay 8500 a year for the privilege of running its wires over his roof, or he will have every wire cut within a week. Others threaten a simi- Iar course. As the private property owners have rights which the law recog- nizes wnd the telegraph companies must rospect, it is likely that if they pursue this plan they will force the wires un- derground. e REPRESENTATINE MORRISON, it in re ported, will introduce his long anticipat- ed tariff bill in the house this week. It will provide for a horizontal reduction of the tariff of 15 or 20 per cent, provided that in no case shall duties be reduced beyond the tigures of the Morrill tarift of 1961, There will be quite a number of important additions to the free list, care being taken not to make free articles whish, in the manufacture thereof, give omployment to many men. The pro- vision that duties shall not fall below those of the Morrill tariff of 1861, will, it is said, meet the views of Mr. Hewitt. GALLMAYER, the actress who died the other day at Berlin, said: *‘I can now admit my ago in the evidence of my cer- tificate of baptism.” This document, which she showed to Prof Albert, made her 45 yoars of age. If American ac- trossos follow this example, some strange developmonts will take place one of theso days. Wk The rebate on the tobacco tax was worth £5,000 to Gheyenne dealers, The logislature is wrestling with liquor license, gambling and maverick bills, A new vein of copper has been struck in the Copper King mine, which is said will assay ninety-five per cent. pure ore. The Michigan copper mine in Rawhide Butted, at the mouth of Muskrat canyon, has been sold to an English company for $125,000, Fred Collins killed a mountain lion on his ranch last weelk, which measured eight feet from cil. to tip, and weighed probably between 500 and 600 pounds. Frank Nolson, for some time past a clerk in tho quartermaster’s department at Camp Car- lin, recently arrested on the charge of obtais ing $80 on a fraudulent check, attempted cide with a pistol and is not expected to live. Sloans Lake is the Saratoga of Cheynne. There was a grand ball given there the other evening and an inventory of the result next day produced the following: I'wo stoves and several chairs badly demolished, a carpet spoiled and a score or more of badly bunged ayes and bloody noses testified to the enthu- siam and talents of the actors. One fellow was handsomely licked and then robbed of 840, and while the festivities were at their hight two men held a woman upside down and extracted $20 from mysterious recesses where she had put it away. DAKOTA, Crow Dog has returned to his tribo, Tho new hotel at Steele cost $30,000. The liquor license in Deadwood yield $3,400 a yoar, The total amount of the city indebtedness of Deadwood is §2,051. Dr. J. T. McGillicuddy has been re-ap- pointed Indian agent at Pino Ridge. The total indehtedness of Lawrence county is 881,014,206, The over issue of warrants for 1888 amounted to $ 4 The Grand Forks chamber of commerce is wmemoralizing congress to pormit the county and tho several townships to issue bonds in aid of additional railroads. The Deadwood Times says that James Bridger was the first_ white man who discov- ered gold in the Black Hills, and this was in 1825, nearly sixty years ago. The board of commissioners of Lawrence county have declared that telephones are an unprofitable investment and ordered the re- moval of those used by the county. Thore were 205 deaths in _Lawrence county in 1883, Korty-four were tha result of acci- dents: five were murdered; four committed self murder and the remainder died from nat- ural causes. COLORADO. Greeley has foreclosed the faro bauks of the town, The new St. Anne's Catholic church, near the (irant smelter, Denver, wasjopened and dedicated on the 28th, The Buena Vista city council passed an or- dinance raising the saloon license to 2400 a year, The license heretofore was $200. During the past nine mouths Leadville has expended $45,000 in excess of receipts. The total indebtedness of tho city reaches $220,- 000, Two young murderors were lynched at Ro- sita on the 2th inst., before tha body of their victim was cold. No chance for petitions or prayers there. Allen L, Johnson, a miner at Alicaute, at- tomptad to thaw out’ & stick of giant powder. It thawed, but Johnson did not care anything wbout it second later. He will never aguin ‘monkey with giant powder. A man nwmed Sutter, attemped to blow up a Leadville variety actress, because she would not live with him, He placed some giant powder in a stick of wood, aud when it was placed in the stove a_terrific explosion followed, completely demolishing the furni- ture, and setting the gas on fire, MONTANA, A thirteen foot body of rich silver ore has been struck at Neth urt. A Cawr d'Alene quartz ledge was sold a fow days ago for 880,000, Eastern Montana will in the spring receive 34,000 head of cattle from Texas, An eight foot vein of coal has been discov- orod on the head of Shiold's river, near the White Sulphur Springs and Livingston road. The Mullan and Bozeman tunnels, on the Nothern Pacific railroad, aggregating » length of nearly one mile and & half of tun- nel, cost loss than §1,000,000, Monsiour Ober, mansger of the Marquis da Mores’ Montana stock and beef business, has located at Brainerd, the eastorn hoadquarters of their concern, "Fwo great buildings will be erccted at once—one for ice storage, and one at refrigerator bouse, This Will be tho opot of eastern supply for dressed Montana beef, for which the warquis’ 'fieut has engaged the line of the Nurthern Paci ocars that are manufactured there, CALIFORNIA, French prunes are belng set out at Santa osas. The ticket speculators of San Francisco got left badly on Sullivan and his sluggers. They bought up nearly all seats, the first night, and Eut the prices 5o high thet the house waus not all filled, Strawberry culture liy(snlnk to be quite an important industry js Pajaro valley, The ber- rios grown in thav'sdction are said to be ver nn;. Several Bundred acres will be plante: 0 vines tho prosent season, 1 INERAL, By olchum, Idaho, was recoutly sold. for 000, Negotiatio) ooy e 185005 D408 1 e A company has bee) » capltal stk of $1000 e v s omisng miving property in the l‘Prumflnl istrict southwest of wing, N, M. Some g ore s b Lrought n i there, o town of Caldwell, Tdaho, four” montha old Tho' it reisiesmnt #7th of Soptember. Although town, and there iy mmmww‘hu will make it a hustling city fid refrigerator hths interest in the Park mine at | ¥ Just About the Size of it, Otoe Optio. Omaha_and Council Bluffs are strug- gling with the question of building & wagon bridge across the Missouri_river between the two cities. As usual, the Union Pacific railroad comes to the front smiling and promises to stranglo the in. fant enterprise if it is carried any further, The people up there are trying to find how they can avoid dancing whenever the U. P. whistles. — No Ohio Ideas W Baffalo Courrer (Dem.). To organize victory in the nation the party must first repudiate Ohio ideas about the currency, repudiate Ohio ideas about the tariff and repudiate Ohio ideas about the civil service. With these ideas success is impossible, They simply mean disagreement and defeat. nted. ul m AXD_INF n I cuniva "En “Efil,ilepm Fits, vl Spasm, Falling Sickness, Convul- slons, 8t. Vitus Dance, Alcoholism, Optam Fating, Seminal Weakness, Im- potency, Syphills, Scrofula, and all Nervous and Blood Diseases. §3To Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary Men, Merchants, Bankers, Ladies and all ‘whose sedentary employment causes Nervous Pros- tration, Trregulatities of the blood, stomach, bowels or kidneys, or who require a nerve tonic, appetizer or stimulent, Samaritan Ner- vine s invaluabie. proclaim it the most wonderful I igror- ant that ever & ed a sinking $1.50, at Druggists. Bt Ao GONOUERDR, nretors, St 4 L e Yo tasti ANG SAFCNIRK senr inmn. (18) Lord, Stoutenburgh & Co , Agents, Chicago, TIl. Nebraska Cornice —AND— Oroamental Works WMANUFACTURERS OF e GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windovws, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, Ilron Fencing! Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Officoand Baok Railings, Window and Cellar Guards, Eto. £OB. 0, ANDEto STRI INCOLN NEB, GAISKR. Manager. ST, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper C 217 and 219 North Main 8t., St. Louls. 'WHOLESALE DEALERS IN |PAPERS, (Wil XNVELOPES,JCARD BOARD AND PRINTER’S STOCK &@rCash it CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. KLRVOUS 1| Cures zmf8isa’s Debilly \ GrNITAL LOSS Y OF MANLY VIGOR, Spermatorr heea, ete., when all other reme ldies fail. A oure /2% 81,60 & bottle, larg / times the quflntllf. press to any address. Soid by all druggists. ENGLISH MEDI CAL INSTITUTE, Proprictors, 718 Olive Street, St. Louts, Mo. “I have sold Sir Astley Cooper’s Vital Restorative or yoars, Every customer speaks highly of it. onnesitatinglycndorse it as a remedy of true merit. HC, F. GoonuaN, Drugglst. Omaha Fel. i 1883 vi8-m&e eadly ROOK, NEWS, for Rags of all waranteed o, fous . By ox- 8 Days’ , Who_are suffer- ITALIT ing from NERVOUS DEnmrry., LOST VITALITY, WASTING WEAKNESSES, and all those diseases of & PERSONAL NATURE, resulting from ABUsEs and OTHER CAUSES. Bpeedy rellef and complete restoration to’ HEALTH, VIGOR and MaNioon GQuARANTEED. Send at once for Ilustrated Pamphlet frée. Address T Mich. $30.000 for $2. REGULARMONTHLY DRAW- ing will take place in Covington, 6t Ky., Thursday February 28th, 1884. ALawful Lottery & Fair Drawings, ot DA E N i od logad by the highest court fu t o State Bond givon b Henry County in the sum of £100,000 for the prompt payment of ail STEELE, JOHNSON& CO., Wholesale Grocers ! H. B. LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicago, Man~ ager of the Tea, Cigar and Tobacco Departments. A full line of all grades of above; also pipes and smokers’ articles carried in stock. Prices and snmp‘vs furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN &*RAND POWDER €O HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF Wall Paper and Window Shaies EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED) . 1118 FARNAM STREET, . . OMAHA NEB C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist ! |[AND DEALER IN Paints Oils Varmisies aud Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lamber, Lath, Shimgles, Piekets SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Union Pacific Depot, - P. BOYER & CO.. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE, VAULTY, LOCKS, &. 1O20 Farnam Streot. Omal {SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground QOil Cake. Tt isthe best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound s equal to three pounds of corn stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the Fall and Winter, instoad of running down, will increas in weight, and be in good marketablo condition in the spring. Dairymen, as woll as others, who use it can teetity to its merits. Try 18 and judge for yoursolves. - Price $25.00 per fon; no charge for sacks. Addross WOODMAN LINSEED OIL COMPANY Omahs, Neb. Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMES, STEAN PUMPS, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery,? Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. . SINETOI..D, CapsFinials, alvanized lronComnices, Window # Bkylightedkn - MAX MEYER & CO., IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO % rboanthISkraab LA 1 10 SV _|CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES s SMOKERS ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: % |Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 8izes from $6 Remit maney or Postal Noto Eank Lottor orsend by Egpress. Orders of 85 and upward expross, can Ve wen at our expunte. Aderess orders to DOUGLAS, Covinglon, Ky. d-wed 18t Swom-w 2d w em. DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Oculist [and Auris b v_‘. anem Bireet, opposite Paxton Hotel, Omahs o HENNINGS IMPROVED SOFT ELASTIC SECTION CORSET A A, BT ke, i ‘mas -‘ ;"'x""“."F‘.‘i.-‘:_‘r 3 T N ) o B e b JOHN H F. LEHMANN, to $120 per 1000. AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and A Brigands. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES. UNS = 5 [ING GOODSC . 0. M. LEIGHTON. H, T, CLARKE, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, Wholesale Drugeists ~—DEALERS IN— OMABA Brushes. Class. JZBRAIVA