Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 7, 1884, Page 4

L — THE OMAHA BE Omaha Office, No. 916 Farnam St Council Bluffs Ofice,, No. 7 Pearl Stroet, Near VaYy. New York Office, Room 65 Tribune Building. i Pablished every worning, except Sunday The oaly Mondsy movnbey daily. .88.00 100 ¥R WHNKLY RRR, FURLIENED KVERY WRONWSDAY, TRun FosTRAID, .00 | Three Months. « L l One Month .. Amerlean News Company, SolefAgen ‘em In the United Statos. " CORRRSPONDENOR| A_Oommunioations relating to News and Editorial ‘matters should bo addressed to the Evirow or Tna B WUSINRSS LETTRRA, | All Businems Lottors and Remittances should bo addressed to Tire Ben Puniismyo COMPANY, QMANA- Drafts, Checks and Postoffics orders to bo wmade pay able to the order of the company. PHE BEE PUBLISHING C0,, PROPS, E. ROSEWATER, Editor. A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P. 0. Box 488, Omaha, Neb. Tae New York Herald of Sunday had 3,621 advertisements, while the number printed in all the other papers was only 2,617, ‘M'ue Burlington still prefers to remain out in the cold, notwithstanding the tri- partists are endeavoring to make it warm for that road. CINCINNATI is ‘receiving another bap- tism from the Ohioriver. The present flood , threatens to bo the greatest for eighteen years. Exaraxp is learning how to fail quite as well as the United States. A London firm has just closed out, leaving $4,000,- 000 indebtedness, and no assets. it; they are at the mercy of the police and the socialists, It is hard to say which of these the poople most dread. Tre crops of Australia are reported as in splendid condition, South Australia having 18,000,000 bushels of wheat for export, and Victoria 7,000,000 bushels. Voorugrs had the hardihood to en- dorse the banquet sveech of Henry B. Payne, whereupon the Boston Post calls him” the tall stick-"em-more protectionist M. Rounrr, who has recently died, ‘was one of the men whose perverse con- coption of imperialists made the down- fall of the empire necessary for the wel- fare of France. Tue Mark Lane FExpress, in its weekly review, notes that foreign wheat is lower. It says the decline seemsun- fathomable. Over-production seems likely to continue and increase. 4 " FRELINGHUYSEN, according to the Chi- . cago Tribune, only needs a magnetic in- s , & liver-pad and a daily dose of elec- ~tricity along his spinal column to make good deal of a man of him. e——— Av' St. Paul tho mercury has been protty lively this winter. It has dropped - lower—to 31 degrees below zero—thanin _ any.other January for ten years, and has alsa risen higher, to 45 degrees above. A CORRESPONDENT having asked what . Germany really has to find fault with in the American hog, the New York Herald says that, to tell the truth, it is probably because he doesn't give a lady a seat in a street car. Tuie Chicago Zimes says that the St. Louis people agreed with Matthew Arnold that ‘Emerson was not a great man of lotters, but they stoutly maintain that as 4 song-and-dance artist he has never had & superior in the country. Tz current reports of thy leading rail- _ roads represent them as booming. Bur- lington, for instance, has earned 14 per cent met ou its capital stock: and the . Northwestern and St. Paul are also doing - much better than usual. ~ Sexaton McMiuiax, or Minnesota, - has'abandoned the idea of becoming | Judge McOrary’s successor, It is maid that Senator Sabmn will recommend the appomtment of Genersl Sanborn, and ‘that the entire Minnesota delegation will support that gentleman, 3 SEpees— A BiLL to provide for the allotment of lands in soveralty to Indiaus, of the sev- erni reservations, has beon introduced by . Benator Coke of Texas. The bill comes . from the committee on Indian affairs,and ~ s move in the right direction towards solving the Indian problom. —— A Kuw York lotter oxpresses a doubt ~whother Gen, Grant will scon gecover or the recent accident. Tt is stated it hie does not sleep nighta at all, being p x:lko 0y the pain. The writer ) t he is 1oriously afraid that our distinguished citizen has been soen 4 public for the laat time, 1 —— . Tuw hospital fund scheme has been vived by the Union Pacific. Circulars ing sent outfrom tho headquarterin to the effect that on and after y lst, 1884, sn assessment of per month will be deducted ot the road for the & hospital fund. e Vicror Narorgox Boxaraxre, to the Napoleonic dynasty, will visit lo his cousin, Prince Rolund partner in th ‘h:nu. will stay .: otly to business. He coea long before the " | at the beginnlng of civil war? Colonel Morrison's bill for the reduc. tion of tariff duties seems bo be a fair and conservative measure. Its basis is a “horigontal” reduction slong the whole line of about twenty por cent, which, however, with the excoptions contem. plated. will reduce to an averago of sov- entoen per cent. Tta foaturo is that it in no case reduces below the rates of the Morrill bill of 1861, Cannot a tariff bill be regarded as ample, and as fair to the manufacturing interests, which is based on tho schedule adopted If it is un- derstood—as it would seem to be fair to assume—that the inequalities and diseriminations have been corrected during the long experience of twenty years, then the proposition to reduce the tariff items in equal proportion would seem to be the most feasible and judi- cious plan possible, That it is 8o, would seem clear from the fact that the ro- duction now proposed does not exceed that contemplated by the ropublican tariff com. commission last year, That commission proposed a reduction of from twenty to twenty-five per cent, although in fact it did not achieve more than from three and one-holf to five per cent. It is thus seen that Colonel Mosrison’s seventeen per cent falls from three to eight per cent short of the limits set by the republican tariff commission. This bill will incur the danger of conceding a greater num- ber of articles in the horizontal list—such as the silk and woolen articles, and Col. Morrison will need to proceed cautiously and firmly in order to carry his work forward to completion. As we said yesterday, Mr, Hewitt ac- cepts the principle of the Morrison bill, and arrangements were made by him and Col. Morrison to have treasury offi- cinls furnish schedules so as to show in parallel columns the present duty on each article and the amount of revenue aerived therefrom; the rate proposed by the Morrison bill; and the rate of the Morrill act of 1861, The protectlonists are in line, and propose to fight the bill in every schedule. Col. Morrison puts jute butts, bitu- minous coal and shale, bristles, sponges, and iron, lead, coffee and nickel on the freo list. He proposes a reduction on chemical products, such as soda-ash and caustic, coal-tar dyes and caustic soda, of about one-fifth; and a reduction on decorated china of twelve per cent, and on plain china, earthenware, etc., of ten per cent, The bill contains apro- viso that no duty on metals shall exceed fifty per cent, ad valorem, or its equiva- lent. The rate on steel rails is is reduced from §17 to £13.60 per ton. The duty on bleached cotton goods is re- duced from three and one-half to two and eight-tenth cents per square yard—no rato to exceed forty per cent ad valorem, or its equivalent. The rate on cotton gooda is reduced from five cents to four cents per yard; on cotton hose, laces, embroideries, etc., from forty to thirty- two per cent; on brown and bleached linens, from thirty-five (the rate fixed Inst year) to twenty-eight per cent; on wool, from ten and twelve cents to eight and nine and six-tenths cents, respect- ively on first and second classes; and woolen goods meet with a similar fate. The rate on sugar is cut down from 140-100 to 112-100 cents per pound, and similarly on molasses and cleaned rice. The duty on rye, barley and pota- toes is similarly reduced, as is also that on silk umbrellas and gloyes. Tue proposed plan that the people shall elect postmasters, revenue collec- torsand United States district attorneys has been set down upon by congress, the house judiciary committee having re- ported adversely on the joint resolution proposing a constitutional amendment providing for such election. It would not do for our senators and congressimen to cut themsolves off from the control of 80 much putronage, thereby weakening theirinfluence and personal following. There was not any more show for such an amendment than there would be for one providing for the election of cabinet officers by the people. A bill fer the election of territorinl governors and sec- retacios by the peoplefo the territories has met the same fate for the same reasons, The conclusion of congress 15 that the people have got enough to say in the matter of elections already, ‘although the poople may not think so. Ar Rockford, 111, the wife of Robert P. Porter has entered suit for a divorce, on the ground of desertion. Porter isa journalist who has achieved quite a ropu- tation for his discussion of the tarift ques- uion, He has lived away from his wife and his two children for three or four years, and has doune nothing for their support. A member of the tariff com. mission, he has more recently been in Earope, where he has written tariff lot- ters to the New York Zribune and the Chicago ITnter-@cean, He is u talented, but insincore writer, and it is more than intimatod that his private lifo has been of such charaster as to awsken jealousy in his wife. Mrs, Porter has the est.em aud sympathy of the people of Rockford, ] { ITuk retirement of Robert Harris, vice president of the Erie road, has opened the way to tho promotion to that office of one of the ablest men in the professiov, President Jewett announces that Mr. B. 8, Bowen *‘will act for the president in all mattors connected with the raadway and structures, real estate, and the op- erations of the transportation depari- ment, and in the discharge of such other duties as the preaident may from time to ! time assign him.” Mr. Bowen is a thor- ough railroad man, and knows overy foot of the Erio and its branches. He went i A 1 ————— THE DAILY BEE---OMAHA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1884, E TARIFPF REDUCTION IN THE F.OUSE.|to the Erie some eight or ten years ago, . having been for some years previous the superintendent of the Kansas Paciffe. The wost has never sent east a more thorough railroad man, or one better ex- hibiting, in office or out, the characteris- tics of the true gentleman. SENATOR-ELECT BLACKBURN, The democratic senatorial caucus of the Kentucky legislature met again Monday evening. The name of Carlisle was with- drawn, ho refusing to be a candidate, and the contest lay between Senator Williams and Mr. Joseph C. 8. Blackburn. Mr. Blackburn was nominated on the first ballot, receiving (3 votes, against 57 for Williams, Mr. Blackburn, who has sorved Kentucky in the house of repro- sontatives for eight years, and has just entered on his fifth term, was born in Woodford county, Ky., Oct. 1, 1838, and is 46 years old. Ho was educated in Kentucky inatitutions, graduating at Center college, Danville, He studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1858, and practised until 18G1. In that year he entered the Con- foderate army, in which he served throughout the war. At the close he re- sumed his law practice—in 1865, He was a member of the state legislature in 1871 and '73. Since that time he has served continuously in congress. His record in congress has been that of a working member. Ho is, under tho speaker, chairman of the committee on rules, in the present house, and is fourth on the committee on ways and means, of which Morrison is chairman. Owixa to the operations of El Mahdi the supply of gum arabic from the Sou- dan has been shut off, and the probabil- ity is that our postage stamps and envol- opes will hereaftor bo very poor stickers. The coucern that has the contract for making the envelopes for the government uses a ton of gum arabic every week, and the factories that make commercial en- velopes no doubt use it in equally large quoantities. The confectioners also will suffer from the scarcity of gum arabic which is largely used by them. Already the article has advanced about 100 per cent. Tur matter of Utah rates is the Chi. nese puzzle of railroad tariff tinkers, One day they say they have got it all right, and the next day they are obliged to begin over again. The general mana- gera tried their hands at the puzzle, and becoming disgusted, they turned it over to the general freight aSents and ad- journed. The freight agents, although assisted by the astute and scholarly Vin- ing, also gave it up and adjourned. Meantime, the Burlington holds the key to the situation and coolly stands on the outside, and laughs at the fruitless efforts of its rivals to adjust Utah rates. THERE is a tricky political scheme, the obvious purpoge of which is, by the nomi- nation of colored candidates for president and vico president, to withdraw the colored vote from the support of the re- publican ticket. It is safe to say thatthe colored republican citizens of the country will not be hoodwinked in this way. They will not lend themselves to helping their old taskmasters into power. Tae sum of ten million dollars is the limit which the majority of the house committee are willing to appropriate for rivers and harbors, The estimates of the engineers in charge of river and har- bor improvementsamount to §35,000,000, The committee will probably recommend an average appropriation of about one fourth of the estimates, and will proceed as rapidly as possible to prepare the bill, which ithopes to have ready before[the 1st of May. We welcome Senator Logan to the rank of journalists. In his specch to the Illinois juurnlligm in Washington he stated that he was a member of their body, having once a newspaper for a fow day. In illustration of the power of the press ho quoted Napoleon's remark that he would rather have four newspapers than an army csrps. And, said the sen. ator, four good newspapers are more powerful than the best army corps in the best organized army in the world, Mp, CHAMBERLAIN, in a rocent speech, made a vigorous defense of the parlia: wentary caucus, in response to an ex- pression of tory honor. Ho likened ic to an Armstrong gun, by which force is started and transmitted, and brought to bear with precision and irresistible force at the time and at the place whers it is wanted. The machine does not make the force; «it only prevents its being wasted, Tue Central American dispatches as- sign an origin to the latest Europesn fashion in dressing-gowns which sur- passos the froaks thus far of the fickle goddess. Tho mode! of them is painted on a pot dug un at Nicaraugua, which a eredulous archeologist believes to be just fifty thousand years old, 1t is not said, however, whether it may not have been a pickle-jar thrown away by some of the California Argonsuts of '49, e e SexNAToR ALuisox has introduced a bill to suthorizo the location of & branch houie for volunteer disabled soldiers either in JArkansas, Colorado, Kansas, lowa, Minnesota or Nebraska. If the bill passes the chances are in favor of lows or Nebraska, and it is hoped our delegation will exert themselyes to the utmost to secure this branch home for Nebraska. . e———— . Wourp not be without Redding’s Russia ;s'd‘v*n’.l:mu verdict of all who n-“fih WEST OF THE MISSOURI. The present year promises to be pro- lific in coal holes, and the results more satisfactory and profitable than ever be- fore. The discovery of a vein of good conl in this state would be as good asa gold mine to the owner, and an invalua- ble boon to the manufacturing interests and the people generally. This fact has stimulated the energies of many individ- uals and companies to spend time and money in experiments. The state has encouraged these efforts by offering large rewards to the first discoverer, but the last legislature repealed the Jaw and pro- vided in its stead that the state purchase a complete plant for boring for coal and loan it free of charge to any person desir- ing to test the bowels of thoe earth. So far the returns have not boen as flattering as could be wished. There are at pres- ent three bores in progress in the south- eastern portion of the state, and one pro- posed in Seward county. The mine opened by an Omaha company in_Rich- ardson yields a fair quality of coal but the quantity is not sufficient_to supply local emand. Favorable coal indications are also reported at Omio, in the recently opened Otoe reservation, which will be thoroughly tested the present year. The Intest find is reported on Klk Creek, Johnson county. A firm of well diggers, working on the premises of Dr. M. Per: Leadville of northern Idaho—the Coeurd’ Alene mountains, From New Mexico to the Black Hills and from the heart of Colorado to the petered camps of Nevada, hundreds are preparing and hundreds are on the way to the the new diggings. Holders of claims and owners of town sites there are industriously spreading the most wonderful stories of the wealth of the region and every effort is being made to induce an immence stampede in the spring. Despite all the rosy reports it is reasonably certain that out of every 1,000 men that will go there in the spring 099 will return disgusted and broke. There is no ““wash” in Pritchard gulch and if there is any gold there it will be found only on bed-rock and will be ob- tainable only by the rich operators No poor man should go to the Coeurd’ Alenes excopt to work for wages and prospect for quartz. The railroad may boom the mines, but that is no evidence of anything axcept that stampeders will be expected to pay their fare. 1t will tike at least 6 months to tell whether there is enough gold in the Coeur d'Alene placers to justify any sort of a stampede and in the meantime conservative and sensible men will or should stay where they are. The Bozeman tunnel, the second great bore on the Northern Pacific in Montana, was completed and opened to traflic Jan- uary 22, Work was first commenced on the tunnel February 11, 1882, so that neatly two years were consumed in its ry, on reaching a depth of 72 feet, struck a strata of black substance resembling coal, It contained carbon, and burned freely in tho fire, leaving light white ashes, Itis generally believed thata good vein of better coal will be found at a greater distance, and 8o strong is this conviction that a company has been organized to prosecute the search, - The result will be watched with much in- terest. Thus far this winter has been a most favorable one for the cattle men on the plains. Very few complaints have been heard from any quarter. The weather has been cold and dry, and free from se- vere snow storms. In fact the anow fall has been comparatively licht. Strange as it may seem northern Wy ming has fared better than the southern portion and Colorado. Reports from these dis: tricts and from northern and western Nebraska agree that the present winter has been unusually favorable for young and old cattle. The condition of stock at present is excellent and all expect to pull through the remainder of the winter with very little loss. The Black Hills Zimes eays it isan open secret that the Sioux City & Pacific intend to build to Fort Fetterman by next September. The Central Pacific has surveyed two lines during the past season throughout Wyoming from Ogden along the Sweetwater valley to near old Fort Caspar. No explanation could be had from the engineors, but it is surmised that they were seeking connection with some castern road, probably the Sioux |2 City & Pacific. During the past season the 8. C. & P. has surveyeda line up the Cheyenne river to the hoad of Shawnee croek, where the road will strike the first valuable coal beds west of the Missouri river. Thonce tho road is along the Platte river to Fort Fetterman and west- ward. Cattle were shipped from this section last fall, 1t is the general opinion of Burt coun- ty people; that the appraisement of the Omaha Indian lands is entirely too high for home-seekers of average means. The News says the prices ‘‘range from four up to fourteen dollars per acre, the larger portion of it being valued at from ten to fourteen dollars. The total number of acresis 50,157.17; and the valuation cn the whole amounts to $512,670.24. It is at once seen that for a poor man it will be next to impossible for him to buy land | on this reservation. He can purchase to a better advantage just outside of the re- serve. It has been predicted by many that there would be a great rush when the land came into market, bul as the facts become known this is found to be a grand mistake. It is very evident that it will take some time after it is opened before all is turned over to settlers. The fact is that the people who want land to live on, have, as a general thing, very little money to purchaso with; and, as speculators cannot buy this land, it will have to wait until the monied men come along who happen to want land to make ahome on. Appraising the land so high will probably be a beneiit to the country in one way. It will bring in more monied men and keep out the poorer and less energetic class.” The Oregon short Jine has about com- pleted the tuunel through the divide at the head of Ham’s Fork in Wyoming. This will give trains a straight pull from Ham's Fork to Cokerville and dispense with the slow and laborious runs on the monntain grades, The company an- nounces its intention of pushing the road through to the Orogon boundary the pres- ent year, and connect with the Oregon navigation company's line. In the mean- time the company’s agents are booming up tho country and rapidly disposiyg of town lots and other property. Here is A specimen from the Butte /nter-Moun tain: The territory of Idaho is in a bad box, Bob Strahorn, the od and hungry liar of the Union Pacilic, is get- ting in his foll work on our sister de- pendency, Inone of his latest attacks ho asys: ‘The Oregon Short Lino is opening & region capable of supporting 5,000,000 cattle and 10,000,000 sheep, which, when it shall be fully occupied, can export yearly 600,000 cattlo, and 1, 500,000 sheep, besides 10,000,000 pounds of wool.” This is simply atrocious, but the reason is found in the fact that Stra- horn has invested a fow dollars in_an un- finished hotel in Hailey and is desirous of introducing immigration in order to sellit.” Wyoming is tender on the subject of water. The average citizon fully appre ciatos its value as & commercial commod- ity, and particularly as & soothing com- panion of bottled alkali, Hence when the governor in his aanual messagze as- serted thero wera only forty squaro miles |2 of water in the territory, a breczo started up and soon developad mto a matured blizzard, anding only " with a fall retrac- tion of the alander.” Statistics were pro- duced to show that Wyoming has 315 square wiles of water against 280 in Col- orado aud 10 in the District of Columbia, 1 construction, The length is 3,610 feet and the height of the mountain over the roof of the tunnel is 236 feet. The highest point on the entire road is in the center of this tunnel, 5,565 feet above sea level, or 17 feet higher than Mullan pass tunnel. The cost was about one million dollars. - —m— POPULAR SCIENCE, 1t is reported that defective hearing is on the increase in this country, and that it is largely owing to defective teeth. An attempt is making in California to irri- gate some 30,000,000 acres of land, by water fed from Kings river, The water will be con- veyed in a canal, and is expected to be five feet deep, with a fall of eighteen inches to the mile, In putting on a new belt or tnkin;iI up an old one great care should be taken to have the ends perfectly square, and the lace or hook loles exactly opposite each other. Many fail in these respects, and in consequence have crooked belts. In aletter to Woods and Forests (London) an “‘Old Forester” tesiifies to the wonderful efficacy of creosote oil in preserving wood, It effectually prevents all growth of fungus, etc, The timber must be thoroughly dry before be- ing creosoted. The extra cost of steel nails has been re- duced to one cent per pound. They are com- ing more and more into use, and can be driven into the hardest woods as easily as ordinary nails into pine. They have been driven into a white oale knot without bending. A single pieco of perforated zinc about a foot square, suspended over a_gas jet, is said to retain the noxious emanations from burn- 4s, which, it is well known, destroys the ¢ of books, tarnishes the gilding and Vitiates the atmosphere for breathing. An improved wind mill has been patented in Austria by O. Wenzel. The ancient ver- tical cross of the mill is replaced by double ontal crosses, between the beams of which the sails are spread. 'The inventor claims an increase of available power and easier manipulation of the sails for his mill, A German technical journal says that the signatures, letters, numbers, etc., upon por- celain vessels may be removed without injury to the glazing by protracted polishing with a piece of pumice stone moistened with concen- tratad hydrochloric acid. The removal is fa- cilitatod by previously exposing the signatures to the vapors of hydrochloric acid. Alate improvement consists in tempering and straightening saws atone operation, This is done by heating the saws to a proper de- gree, and then pressing them by a sudden and powerful stroke between two surfaces of cold iron—a drop press beiog employed for the purpose. The use of this mechanism effects & very considerable economy in the manufac- ture of the article. A common trouble in countr; shopa 1 the going out of the fire while the smith is doing work away from it. This an- noyance can be prevented by keeping at hand a box containing sawdust. When the fire seems to be out throw a handful of sawdust on the coals, and a good blaze will quickly follow. This may seem a small matter, but there are many who will find the suggestion a useful ing b blacksmith ne. An officer of the Britich army has patented a waterproof match, specimens of which have ignited readily afier having been wrapped 1n & damp rag for twenty-four hours, This is ne- complished by coating the phosphorized end of the match with parstfine, which, while it pro- tects from slow oxidation, being imperfectly imporvious to water, does not in the slightest degree interforo with the ready inflammability of the match. The Pharmaceutical Journal says that in Canada honoy is extracted from the comb by a centrifugal machino and the comb replaced; the bees, when in good condition, will fill it again in'four days. After two scasons use the comb is melted into “foundation comb,” upon which the bees quickly put the finishing touches, Canadian waxis _practically out of 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 samples furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & SRAND POWDER €3 NRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF Wall Paper and Window Shades 1118 FARNAM STREET, . . EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED) OMAHA NEB C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist ! [AND DEALER IN Paints Ol Vaitisiies and Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. " J. A, WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lumber, Lad, Shingles, Piekets SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE OCEMENT COMPANY. Union Pacific Depot, - 2. BOTER & CO.. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF MFES, VAULTS, LOCKS, &, 1080 ' Farnam Streot,. Omah. {SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. 7 Our Itisthe best and cheapest f0od for stook of any kind. stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in tho Fall and Winter, and be in good markstablo condition in the spring. Dairymen, a8 woll a8 others, Who use it can te its merits. Tty 1t and Judge for yourselvas. Prico 825.00 per ton: WOODMAN L ‘WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Ground Qil Cake. K ©One pound 1s equal to three pounds of corn instead of running down, will increaso in weight .. y to 0 charge for sacks. 0P Address SELD OIL C NY Omah: Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUNPS, STEAM PUMPS Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery,? Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings Steam Packin AND SCHOQ:! at wholesalo and rejail. ' HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CH BELLS, 7 Al Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. . STINEIOX 1D, alvanized ronCornices, Window MANUFACTURER OF LapsFiiels Skylights2%a Th rtaanth Rtreatt the market; the supply is principally cbtained from Africa. Tho following directions are for putting on japan and gilding on iron work T to be japanned are cleaned of oil, the use of turpeatine, and the japan applied, when the articles are placed oven to'dry, To gild japanned miticles, the part tobe gilded is covered with oil size, thinned with turpentine, and gold powder pu on with a pyff. This is then varuished, and moderately heated in the oven. Leaf gold | may also be applied in the usual wa; The transmission of power by wire ropes now nolonger a question of experimens found practicablo and advant:geous f miseion, that furnished zerland, nt the Falls of th table, There som diagonally across ¢ 1 | ments of changl has been increasingly p wire rope transmission coming into point where a belt or line of shafting of too great length to be employed profitably, in point of economy Leing much cheaper than its equivalent either 1n sha g or_belting. ] COMPLETE TREATMENT, 81, A single dose of Sanford’s Radical Cure in. stantly rolievesthe most vic Colds, clears the head as by charges from the Nose and E Noises in the head, Cures subdues Chills 3 # the head, throat and ‘matter, sweetens and pu the cough axd armvests ke prog wards C a the breath, stops of Catarrh to ian. lLadical Cure, one box Catarrhal 8ol ufond's Iuhaler, sl in one package, of al gxists for 81, Ask Lo & HADICAL 'CuRk. sk Deve axp Cussicas Co., " )5 Cclling’ Voltaic Eloctric Plaster 4 ¥ instantly affeets the Nervous ¥ = B System and bauishes Paia 4 Fohu% [ereet Electrio Batuary ‘oo v emy Dided with & Porons isster ror IS THE CBY 25 conts 1t avnililates ¥aia, ‘There is not a mining camp inall the tat the preseat time but basits band of prospectors ready to start for the o vitelizes Wonk and Worn Gt SUTFERISE KERVE Farts, strongthene Yired s cle, revent sslsease, and Gon B0re 1 oue Al L time than swy other pltster o Lo yword. Nais evesy W MAX MEYER & GO, IXIPORTERS OF 'HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMFSTIO ' CIGARS, TOBACCCS, PIPESS SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: AND : Beina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $6 to $120 per 1000. THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: = | Combination, Gmpe_s, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and Brigands, 7| WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES, 0. M. LEIGHTON, . H.T, CLAZKE, LEICHTON & CLARKE, BUCCESZORS TO KENNARD BROS, & C0.) Wholesale Druggists! Paints. . Oils OMABA o e A - —DEALERS IN— Brushes. Gilass, . . 7 ’ JABRAST A e f Y