Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 9, 1884, Page 4

THE OMAHA BEE. Omaha Office, No. 016 Farnam St Council Blaffs OMee,. No. 7 Pearl Btrect, Near Broadway. New York Office, Room 65 Tribune Building. L Pabliehed every morning, oaly Monday mornivg daily. RS BT MATI. /8100 1 Thres Months, L. 563 | One Month. ., Per Week, 25 Cents. 1A WRKKLY BRR, PUVL ATND RVARY WRDNESDAY, The RN POSTRALE, 2.00 | Three Months. 8ix Monthia. ... ... 1.00 | One Month Amorioan Nows Company, SoleTAgenteZNewsdeal: 7 1o the United States. D CORRESPONDRNON| A Communioations relating to News and Rditorlal Sabtoryahould be sddtemsed o the Epron_or Trw . 8 50 2 BUSINESS LATTRRA, All Businom Lottors and Remittanoes should be addrossed to iR BES PURLGIING COMPANY, QAUA- Dratts, Cheoks and Postoffico orders to bo made pay ablo t the order of the company, THE BEE PUBLISHING CO0,, PROFS, B, ROSEWATER, Editor. A. IL. Fitch, Managor Daily Oirculation, P. 0. Box 438, Omaha, Neb. Mns. LocAN manages the Logan boom with skill and dexterity. Cerro Gorno retires from the senate along with Gentleman George. For 1884: Pendleton and Wil Forry years ago Mr., James Russell Lowell wrote a sonnet on Wendell Phil- lips, and he now telegraphs from London that he will write another. Epwarp McPuersoN Las decided to accept the secretaryship of the republi- can congressional committee, to which he was elected two weeks ago. A NATIONAL bankruptey bill will no doubt be reported favorably, but it is doubtful whether it will be acted on dur- ing the present term of congress, Josern Cook said an odd thing in his tribute to Wendell Phillips: ‘‘Fifty years hence men will not ask what Bos- ton thought of Wendell Phillips, but what Wendell Phillips thought of Bos- ton.” Frep Doucras writes to newspapers in praise of his moral courage in marry- ing a white woman. We have been of the opinion that the moral courage in that transaction was possessed by the woman, SecreTARY TELLER has rendered a de- cision allowing the Flathead Indians to remain on their lands in the Bitter Root valley, Montana, as they hold patents to the lands. The Flatheads are undoubt- edly level-headed Indians. Morosini, Gould’s private secretary, has made §1,000,000 out ef his position. That is a very modest sum, considering the opportunities that Morosini has had. Some men would have made ten times that amount i the same position. THE revised edition of Ayer's almanac will no doubt containa paragraph to the ef- feot that Miss Ayer, whowas recent- tly married to Commander Pearson, of the navy, was an Ayeress worth capturing, she being a ten million-Ayer. “How 1t feels to be hanged” can now be told by Thomas Durand, who was strung up by the vigilantes of Brown county, Nebraska, on suspicion of being a horse-thief. He managed, however, to cut himself loose and escape, after the vigilantes had left him for dead. Tae Arizons logislature believes in encouraging home industry, 1t offers $2 for every Apache scalp brought in, and it is now stated that an inventive genius has started a scalp factory, Genaral Orook ought to take advantage of the generous offer of the Arizona legislature, TiuE senate postoffice committee will probably report favorably a postal tele- graph bill, which will embrace the best features of the various bills that have been introduced. A majority of the committee, it is belioved, favor the con- struction of telegraph lines rather than the purchase of lines, r— Tax grand jury at Fargo, Dakota, is doing a *‘land office” business, It has indicted the mayor and chief of police for conduct unbecoming thoir positions a8 public functionaries, and it is now in- vestigating charges against other officials, Attorneys and others who have engaged in any questionable land transactions aro nervous and will give a sigh of reliof when the grand jury goes out of buei- ness, Sm—————— Vice-PresipENT BraNciarp, of the Erio reilroad, states that his company _ concurs in one respect with Mr. Me- Henry's obligation in regard to American railroads—his obligation to the payment of drawbacks. Mr, Blanchard says that o | into that province, s e T THE CHINISE MUST ©O. The ory that has been heard from Cal- ifornia for years is now re-echoed by the British Columbians, who say ‘‘the Chi- nese must Go.” The British Columbia government has forwarded a petition to the governor-genoral of Canada request- ing that the dominion government bring in a bill to restrict Chinese immigration The Chinese popula- tion of tho province is placed at 18,000, the majority of whom were brought over by the Canadian Pacific railway contract- ors in a atate of comparative destitution. They are now thrown out of employment and become a charge on the revenue of the country. The influx of this undsir- ablo class of immigrants, it is represent- od, works seriously against the province boing settled by a whito population, owing to the degrading habits and associ- ations of the Chinamen. They are be- yond sanitary control, neglect their sick, and dofeat justice by secrot organizations, Such is the representation made to Lord Lansdowne of the condition of the Chi- nese in British Columbia, and in asking for restriotivo legislation, they request that, as in the case of the provincial gov- ernment and municipal council, they may be excluded from all employment on public works. The provincial government has taken the initiative with the view to driving the Chiness out of the country, but the power to prevent immigration rests alone with the dominicn goyernment. A bill has been introduced by the government in the provincial legislature making it compulsory for every Chinese person over fourteen years of age to take a license, for which $100 will have to be paid annually, failing to do which a fine of 840 will be imposed. Any one em- ploying a Chinaman who has not a license in his possession will be liable to afine of $60. This bill, if passed, will probably be the means of materially reducing the Chinese population of British Columbia, 17 is said that President Arthur is very sensitive to newspaper attack and eriti- cism. Heisa close newspaper reader, and nothing escapes the eye that in any way refers to him. At the White House nearly every important newspaper in the United States is taken and read. A great many papers aro sent with the compli- ments of the publishers, and the presi- dent subscribes for alarge number, From old habit he reads the New York papers through each morning, and glances at the city papers, but for dealing with the great mass of daily newspapers thereis a clerk spocially detailed to look them through and clip out all news relating to the president and his policy, and arrange them for his inspection. Wo venture to say that from now until the Chicago con- vention the president and his clerk will be kept pretty busy with the newspapers of the country. To srEAL a horae in northern Nebraska is sure death for the thief, if caught, but if o man commits a murder he generally goes free. The vigilantes have summa- rily disposed of a dozen horse-thieves within the past three months, The Holt county Banner, in speaking of the oper- ations of the vigilautes, says: *‘We know that a great many people are re- fully 1,000,000 less than a year &o. This fact will explain the recent pore boom. A Sovrn CAmoLISA repnblican, who camo on to attend the funeral of Con- gressman Mackey, says that Robert Smalls, colored, is likely to bo Mackey's successor. Ho says that Mackey's death removes the man who, “since the death of Bowen, has been the brain and arm of what remaine of the republican organiza- tion in South Carolina.’ Tur ambiguity of the following from the Chicago 7ribune is delightful: “Tyibune publication for sale. Repre- sentative American Journalists; 13 heads of managors of leading papers, 22x28 inches.” We were not aware that so many cases of “‘big head” were to be found among American journalists. OTHER LANDS THAN OU RS, The opening of the British patliament which occurred on last Tuesday, was the principal event of the week in Englaud, and one which had been looked forward to with a great deal of interest. The queen, in her speech—which was prepar- ed bofore the receipt of the disaster in the Soudan, and which was a very brief and ordinary document—discussed Egyp- tian affairs at some length, and among other things she stated that the condi- tion of Ireland continues to exhibit those features of substantial improvement which she described on two occasions when she last addressed parliament, She stated that a measure would at once be present- ed which would have for its principal ob- joot the enlargement of the occupation franchise in parliamentary elections throughout the United Kingdom. She admits that a judicious extension of the franchise will result in closer attachment of the nation to the throne, to the law, and to the institutions of the country, and that a like effect will follow from the proaching the vigilantes for keeping men of questionable character in their ranks. We think, however, that they know what they are about and have faith to believe that they will bring everything out_ all right in due season. They cer- tainly deserve the thanks of the people for what they have done and we believe the people approciate their labors.” Coxanress is inclined to include the Northern Pacific land grant among the forfeitures, although thero is quite a strong sentiment in both houses that the Northern Pacific ought to be spared, in view of difficulties attending the building of the roud and the fact that there was 1o money subsidy given it as in the case of the Union Pacific. It is believed, however, that when the question comes to a vote that enough membors and sen- ators can not be secured to save the grant from forfeiture. In case of forfeiture the matter will go to the supreme court for decision, as the friends of the Northern Pacific hold that congress cannot take away the grant whilo the company is at work building its road and branches. THERE is & rumor to the effoct that the Hon, Orlando Tofft, of Avoca, who worked against Weeping Water in the county seat fight, recently visited that = village to attend the lecture of *‘Eli Porkins,” and was ‘‘drummed out” of town by some of its citizens as o punishment for the part ne lad taken in the county seat contest. Any man who would cross the street to hear Eli Perkins locture deserves to be “drummed out" of town. Mr. Teflt, hower, proposes to bring suit for §5,000 damages, for being deprived of the pleas- it is to secure the stoppage of that sys- tem that the pools of this country are organized to secure to all their patrons non disoriminating rates and an equa use of all railways on like terms snd ‘conditions, Lorp Worseiey, relative to the de- fost of Baker Pasha in Egypt, expresses - the opinion that no serious results will . belikely to follow from the disaster in Egypt, bryond the immediate loss has taken place. He thinks plans which have been successful issue of the will be entirely unaf- approves of the of Baker Pasha in the engagement e deserved much credit for the retreat in face of an over- the success with ure of hearing the lecture, Ep—————— Tae New York vepublican central committee may tuke the chosing of dele- gatea to Chicago out of the hands of the republicans of the district, but the New York Zimes advises the members of the committee ‘‘to cherish no illusions as to the ultimate results of such a triumph of old-fashioned machine politics. ‘they may prevent the holding of distrist con. ventions, but they cannot make dissatis- fied republicans vote for their maa next November.” That is a fuir warning, to nay theleast. Eness————— Tue pork-packing record of Chicago for January shows that it fell behind that of January, 1883, to the extent of 814,000 hogs, and those killed averaged twenty pounds less per head. The pack- ing for the whole winter will amouat to im0 extension and reform of local gevern- ment. She virtually recommends an al- leviation of burdens by improved arrange- ments and the enlargement of the pow- ers of rate payers through the reprcsen- tative system., Parnell finds fault with that part of the queen’s speech reforring to the govern- ment's policy in Ireland. Its tendency, he says, has not been to tranquillize the people. He especially deplores the wan- ton prohibition of legal and constitution- al meetings, whereby free speech has been practically quenched in Ireland. That part of the queen’s speech refer- ring to Egyptian aflairs was made the subject of considerable criticism. The Marquis of Salisbury, in the house of lords, expreased great surprise—in face of the sinster news received that very day—at the views of Baron Vernon, who trusted that the policy in Egypt would be attended with good results, as the policy was founded on the liberal motto of peace, retrenchment and reform. The Marquis of Salisbury could not listen to such speeches with complacency. He criticised the queen’s speech for contain- ing no allusions to the wrongs suffered in Madagascar. The paragraph respect- ing Egypt was probably intended to cre- ate the impression that the government did not hold itself responsible for the disasterjto Egypt. Salisbury complained that England’s position towards Egypt was not defined. In the house of commons Robert Bourke, conservative, moved an amend- ment, and pointed out the failure of the policy in Egypt. He reviewed the recent ovents, and said that the result of the government’s attempt at reforms was that the patient was dying while the doc- tor was trying experiments. Bourke's amendment, however, was rejected by a largo majority. This was a great victory for the liberals, who were very jubilant over the collapse of the debate, which has placed the conservatives in a some- what ridiculous position. Under the usual arrangemont hetween the government and opposition whips the speakers were to continue a success- ive debate until Friday, when a division wasto take place, the conservatives ex- pecting disaster to Baker Pasha's troops would contribute to the defeat of the government. The amendment would have been n:fiuivud without division if Northoote had not challenged a division, The speaker allowed the conservatives a long time to marshal their forces, and the WMY scoured the lobbies of the house but could collect only twenty members, The incident is unprecedented in the history of parliament. The conservatives accuse the government of trickery, The members of the cabivet, however, state positively that there was no intention to close the debate. All the cabinet mem- bers wore absent from the division,owing to & special cabinet council on Egyptian affairs. In political clubs and the lobby the conservative collapse was attributed to the imbecility of the leadership and the absence of an efficient whip, At o recent campaign gathering at Bermingham, Mr, Bright and Mr, Chamberlain spoke at length on the pros- pects of the session and the inlentions of the government. They used alwost coarse language in denouncing the tactics of the tory party and their efforts to em- barvass the governtaent, There is no doubt the liberals will force the franchise bill through the kouse of commons, but the tories hope to © such a show of opposition as justify the house of lords in rejecting the measure, Mr, Gladstone would quite prepared to dissolve parliament on such an issue. Mr. Bradlaugh will make an attempt to take his seat on the 11th. He will be opposed by Jhe tories, and it is not unlikely that the matter will bo madea party question, in which case he will be adwitted. The radicals feel that the house is placed in a false position, from which it should be exuricated at once, In Ireland, Lord Spencer's govern- ment, abandoning the uoal-‘l“!m lent it set in defending the nationalist meeting at Dromore, issued proclamation after proclamation forbidding such meet- ings in otber parts of Ulster, As these moetings are unquestionably legal, the government by forbidding them simply confesses its complote inability to defend it citizens in the exercise of their rights, " THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, and sets & might ereate disturbance among their nationalist and Roman Catholic majority. The most extreme and the most foolish of these proceedings was the order which deobarred Mr, Bigger from addressing his own constituerts at Cooteshill. The ac cess which a member of parliament en- joys to those who have elected him by public addresses, in exposition and de- fonco of his own conduct as their repro. sentative, is an integral part of the par. liamentary system, When Mr. Biggar is singled_ outas the only membor to whom it is refused, the world is apt to associate this treatment with the fact that ho is one of the most rough.spoken of the home rule party, and to remember that neither Earl Spencer nor Mr. Glad- stone has escaped his acerbity, Mr, Big- ger went to Cooteshill according to ap- pointment, but was accompanied by a de- tachment of police during the time of his presence in the town; and the most child- ish precautions were taken to prevent his addressing anyone, except in private con- versation, The exciting events of the week in Egypt have been the topic of conversa- tion all over the civilized world. The disastrous defeat of Baker Pasha was certainly unexpected, and, therefore, the news that his army was almost an- nihilated by the Arabs, and that Baker and a fow officers barely escaped with their lives by flying back to the coast of the Red Sea at Trinkitat and embarking on transports, caused the most intense excitoment in England, The details of the disastor have been given in the dis- patches, late advices being to the effect that the total killed near Tokar was 2,260, including 60 officers. Probably no general ever pro:eeded on an expedition with an army less trustworthy and plans less definite than those of Baker Pasha. For this the general is not blamed. No one was more keenly aware than he was of the folly of attempting the reconquest of Berber and Khartoum with the spirit- less troops at his disposal, In consont- ing to assume the chief command he acted solely from a sense of duty and in the hope that in the course of time his little ».emy of incapables might be suffi- ciently recruited from the non-Ezyptian residents of the Delta or the islands of the Levant or the European provinces of Turkey; or, again, that the Abyssinians might bo induced by a territorial con- cession to assist the Egyptian govern- ment. Baker Pasha’ troops consisted of nearly 3,000 men when he arrived at Suakim. The majority of them had_ been them- selves in revolt against the Egyptian gov- ernment under Arabi last year. Many of the soldiers were forced at the point of the bayonet to join the ranks or were brought in chains to Suakim. The black troops which Zobehr Pasha had recruited were well known to be poor fighters, and wore believed to ba in sympathy with the False Prophot. However, Gieneral Baker, with this force, joined by about 500 moro men dragged from different parts of Egypt, attempted to carry out his indefinite plans of campaign. The condition of Sinkatis reported critical, and it is liable to be captured at any hour. At Suakim Baker Pasha has only 3,500 men, and one-third of them are not armed. It would seem that Suakim, too, is liable to fall into the hands of the rebels, but the correspondent of The London Times at Suakim sags: “The port of Suakim it- solf is safe. Not if all the Mahdi’s forces were outside, and General Baker’s army annihilated, would the place be in dan- ger, 8o long as our own vessels of war stand guard. Two gun-boats lie an- chored, one on either side of the cause- way, and an enemy attempting to enter the town would be decimated by their fire. Flushed with victory the Arabs will probably push righton and with reinforce- ments will gan fresh victories. Their recent success is causing revolts among the various tribes, who have up to this time, remained quiet, and their ranks are constantly increasing, The threat- ening aspeot of affairs will atir up Ling- land to her utmost to put down the fol- Towers of the FalselProphet. This will now require moré meney and more troops than England had any idea of, when the trouble began. The Soudan proper is w00 valuable an adjunct of Egypt proper to be lost to Lngland, and she has no idea of letting go her hold on that country. A large portion of the Soudan north of the Blue Nile, isa splendid cotton region, and wheat can be grown in enormous quantities, . also sor- ghum and flax, TFears aro entertained for the safety of General Ciordon, The story ofhis capture isdiscredited, Gen. Gordon,upon starting out upon his mission to endeavor to pacify the rebels and straighten out Egyptian affairs, is reported to have said that it would cost $10,000,000 to stamp out re- bellion in the Soudan and effectually gar- rison the principal points. Since tho disastrous defeat of Baker, General Gor- don will pro\mblr double his estimate. General Gordon left Assouan a few days ago for Khartoum, with a fortnight's journey before him, He took only a small escort, and his journéy lies through & country not only full of political rebel- lion, but maddened with religious fanati- cism, for El Mahdi appears to its people not only as the predicted Messiah but as or who is te release them from Ezyptian bondage. It he should ever resch Khartoum alive he will be likely to find it in the possession of El Mahdi ond its garrison slaughterod by his fanatical Bedouins, There is hope for his success in the rare combination of qualities which go to make up the man. Few men combine courage and judgment in such an equal degree as he, This was shown by his | 1984 ocedent for forbidding | may have more effect in England than imectings in the other provinces whic," |did the masaacre of Hicks and his army. Baker's operations represent somewhat wore distinotly the English endeavor to Though forces not Englih, yet both stood for the British systom o8 known in Mohammedan coun- tries—that is, the fighting of Lnrbarians with barborians plus British organization Hicks' defeat had, a8 in already kuvown, a great effect on the Baker's will have a_still for tYough he fought with a smaller foroe it wae with moro preparss civoumstances where the victory against lam tolla more for the sty vighten things out in Egypt. he, like Hicks, commande: and British awms. Moslem mind. greater, tion, and in mettle of the Arabs, John Bull may yet deliberately conclud that his prestige in all the East requires a victory in the “oudan Tho denth of M. Realier removes the last of the really prominent figares of the Third Empire. There is nobody leftnow who really stood by the throne of the last Napoleon and answered for him. Rouher in his Iator years was known as the “Vico-Emperor,” so faithfully and fully did ho represent his master's senti- ments. His value lay mainly in his power and brass as a debater, which be- camo very important after 1860, when the corps legislatif began to get from un- der control, and large liberal majorities began to come in at every election. opinions were worth but little, and hie advice was always wrong. But ho fig- ured prominently in some historie scenes. It was he who under- took to reply to M. Thiers’ fam- ous opigram, “You have mot left yourselves another blunder to com- mit.”” It was he, too, who when the ter- rible news of the formation of the new German Band in 1866 came out, in 1867, threw Italy into the German alliance, by almost shouting in the senate, that *‘never should she go to Rome—nover.” It made one more dramatic appearance in the new chamber after the fall of the empire, when he was baited mercilessly by the Duke d’Audiffret-Pasquier, in the presence of a crowded house, some of whom would have liked to assault him, and had almost to cry for mercy in his humiliation, He was the last of a tribe, who brought almost in delible disgrace, not simply on French politics but on the French character. The honest citizens of Vienna aro cer- tainly in an unhappy condition. On the one hand the anarchists are threatening to blow things sky-high, especially &nd first of all tho royal family and overy- body connected with them. On tho other hand the government has taken fright and proclaimed a state of seige. Troops are kept under arms and the polico are compiling extensive black lists of suspected persons. Of course the government will come out ahead in the end, but it would not be surprising if more than one gloomy tragedy should oceur before the end comes. ! President Solomon has just succeeded in injuring sariously the backbone of the sharp and formidable revolt begun last year in the republic of Hayti. Salomon is the first Haytion president in many years who has maintained himself against revolt, and the fact is promdsing for the growth of stability. Hayti has hada succession of ephemeral presidents, kings and emperors, and any number of bloody revolutions. The present president, Sal- omon, is himself the product of a revolu- tion = Hayti has been u very wrotchodly misgoverned country, and had not the natural resources of her 10,000 square miles been very great there would be to- day nothing but desolaticn. The gov- ernment is burdened with a large debt and the revenue system is_so.loosely op- erated that half the collections are stolen by the revenue oflicers. Good financial management would give the Black Re- public a yery fine inceme, but every bright, intelligent leader has, heretcfore, subordinated financial and other reforms to personal ambition for power. The Russian budget was never known to show a surplus, 'That of 1862, just made public, shows a deficit of nearly £4,000,000, which is, however, an im- provement over former years. The ex- penditure for railroads during the year was about $12,000,000,. incurred by the pushing of the system of Russia proper, to the Russian posseseions in Turkes- tan. OF the total expenditures of $26,- 580,000 the army and navy consumed about $117,000,000, which, considering the vastness of the forces kopt up, is lower than the cost of our own military and naval forces, The Russian finances were very much disordered by the war with Turkey, which cost $600,000,000 or $700,000,000, and was accompanied by vast issues of papor currency which de- preciated: rapidly. The public- dept of Russia is believed to be about §2,000,- 000,000. Immigration is a prominent topic of conversation in the Argentine Republic, for which it promises to do much. Last Novemder close upon nine thousand im- migrants and passougers landed ab Buenos Ayres, and the arrivals of the eleven months then ended footed up sixty-five thousand, while for the whole year seventy-five thousand were prom- ised. Thisis the largest number ever known to arrive, ‘‘Half Ttaly.” says a correspondent, “is emigrating to the Plata, and the class of emigrants is muah superior to those of former years. About thirty per cent of the new aeniv- alg-are young women—a healthy festure in dmmigration,” Humor in the Stomach, Much of the distress and sicknass at- mibuted to dyspopsia, chronic diarrhoes splendid management of the Taiping re- the strongholds of the Soudan slave- dealers, ‘Fhere are some men who carry everything before them hy the sheav forco'of their magnetic personality and.te whem the fates are propitious, whatever dauger they may confrout. He wenbinto Soochow and into the very nest of the slave-dealesrs comparatively alone, and he is now repeating the samo nt!:g:gc in tho Soudan deserts. It is a splendid ex- hibition of personal courage and resolu- tion, but it remains to be seen whether it is not reckless. Gen.'Gordon./hes al- ready served as governor of the Soulan rovinee under the auspices of the khe- |~ ive. He knows the lending chiefs, and he has had great influence with them in times past, and he probably counts upon thas influence now., 1t does not bede well dor his safety, however, that Gea. Stone, who has been on the khedive's staff and s well posted in Egyptian affairs, wnd Sir Samuel Baker, who ia even move intimately as- uainted with the Soudanese than Ger- on, express their doutts whether he will ever return, the latter even milirsing R—————— that his position—alono and abslutely unprotecied in the Soudandeserta—is not only extremely dangerous, but & direct chalienge to disaster, and other cadses is_oocasioned by humor bellion aud by his intropid conduct in | the stomach, Sevaral cases, with all tho characteristics of these complaints, haye been cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Other cures effected by this medicine are 50 wonderfal that tha simpless statement of them affords the Lest proof shat it com- bines raro curative agents and when once used secures the coafidence of the people. VanWyck Wants (o Know- Chicages Tribune, Senator Van Wyck is one of those who ave always **wanting to know,” and the best of it is, that the thiags he wants to know are what the people are most anx- ious.to find o, but wuuld never discover if it were not for the yarious resolutions of wquiry ha.springs, on congress from time to time, e ghould never have known, for instan s, what Bliss' expenses were per &ay for bay rum, and boot blacks, znd faes to palace-car porters during the sta r-route thief trials it not beea for "VanWyck's pestiferous habit of asking qaestions, A great deal of what we know about the land-grant frauds hes been brought out by his in- quiries, aemepe— ¥rom Syracuse,N, Y, T felt weak and languid; had r:«lpltflduu of the heart, and numbaess of the lmbs, Bur STR.SLE, JOENSON& CO., 9 b Wholesaio H. B. LOCKWOOD (fermerly of Lockwyod & Draper) and samples furvished on applieation, Open sted to s shall receive our eareful attention Sa stion Guaranteed, stock, Pric orders intrr JOBBER OF I Pager and Window S EASTERN PRICES BUPLICATED' 1118 FARNAM STREET, . ‘ Girocers ! (‘,hivnzp, Man- ager of the Tea, Cigar and Tobaceo Departments, A full line of all grades of above; alo pipes and smolkers’ articles carried in ABENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & *RAND POWDER O "HENRY LEHMANN OMAHA NEB. {AND DEALER IN OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paimts Oils Varnishes and Window Glass e J. A. WAKEFIELD, WIHOLESALE AND RETA% DEALER IN STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY Union Pacific Depot, - Lmier, Lal, Stmgtes, Piekets SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT. RLASTER, &C- P. BOXER d CO. DEALERS IN FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF LORO Farnam Sitreot. Oxmral Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y SAFES, VAULTS, LOCKS, &, SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and O WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO and be in good marketable condition in the epring. its merits. Try it and judgo for yourselves. Price §25.00 per ton; no oharge for eacks. _Addvess Our CGround Oil Cake. It isthe best and cheapest food for stook of any kind, Ome pound is equal to threo pounds of corn stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the Fall and Wintor, instead of running down, will inorwwe in weight , Dairymen, aa well a8 others, who uss-itcan testity to WOODMAN LINSEED OIL COMPANY Omahs, Nab. Double and Single Acting Power and Hand Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail. AND SCHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam St., Omaha Neh. PUMES, STEAM PUNEES, Engine Trimmings, Mining Mashinery,” Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH . SEINEXOE 10, MANUFAGTURER OF alvanized lronCornices, Window © Bkvlightsdn = phoanthy Rtwat 1+ IMPORTERS OF AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC PROPRIETCGRS OF THE FOLLOWING to $120 per 1000. AND THS FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT G1GALS: Combination, Grapes, Frogress, Nebzaska, Wyoming andy Brigands. WE DUPLICATE EABTERN PRICES SEND FOR FRIOCE LIST AND SAMPLSS, 0, M, LEIGHTON, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, SUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS, & 00.) Wholesale Drug —DEALERS IN— . AR dock Blood Jitters have certainly relioved me, Paints. . Qils. Brushes, Qiass. Baker Pasha's overwielming dofeat | They aro most excellent.” Mr, J, AL Wright. OMAHA Sla vty 4 o ,,ml, IT———— ot i) HAVANA CIGARS! CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES £ SHOKERS' ABTICLES CELEBRATED BRAMDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizos from $6 H. T, CEARKK, sis | THRAYYA o