Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 14, 1884, Page 4

4 THE DAILY BEE--~OM ) N e AHA THURSDAY, FEBRUA e RY 14, 1884, A Ay o [ —————————e s THE OMAHA BEE. Omahn Office, No, 016 Farnam St. Councll Binfis OMee, 7 Pearl Btreet, Near Broad way New York Office, Room 65 Tribune Building. Pablished every worning, exoept Sunday The aly Monday morning daily. RKAS BY MATL. Ons Year ...810.00 | Throo Montha,......83.00 Six Monens. F.00 | One Month L0 Per Wook, 2 N WARKLY BN, FURLISURD RYRRY WRONRADAT. TRENS POSTRATD, Dno Yonr.... ‘Ihiree Months 8 b0 Six Months. One Month 2 Amerioan mpany, Sole:Agente, Newsdeal. o 1 the United Statos CORRSPOXDRNOR.! Communioations relating to Nows and Editorial matters should bo addressod 0 the Epiron o Tns B, A wosivnse LaTTRRe. All Businoss Totvors and Remittances should be addromsed to T B PURLISHING COMPANT, QMATIA- Drafts, Chocks and Postoflice orders to bo made pay able to the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING CO,, PROPS, B. ROBEWATER, Editor. A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P. 0, Box 488, Omaha, b, Geonae C. Miix has made a great hit as “Hamlet,” in Brooklyn, Ox Tuesday, on the Chicago board of trade, May wheat advanced to 1,02, Tuosas Cuen Times for the past seven years, died on DISTRICT DELEGATES T0 THE TIONAL CONVENTION., The national republican convention which met in Chicago in 1880, and which nominated Gen. Garfield for president, gave what appears to Do and what was intended to be a direct and explicit order declaration, but word of command. That order was for district representation, in the convention which should be held in four years. It was no thoughtless proposition; it was a policy fully considere decided. A resolution was offered em- powering the national committees to pre- pare the rules for the election of dele- NA. no mere a specific nd deliberately gates, and to this the following proviso was offered in an amendment, and was we belicve unanimously adopted: *‘Pro- vided, that such methods or rules should include and secure the sional districts in the United States the right to elect their own delegates to the national convention.” No decision, or ordor of any committee, state or national, is 80 high and ro binding as is this specific order. It not merely ordains, but guar- antees to districts everywhere the right of direct representation in the national council of the party. In doing this, moreover, the republi- can national convention struck out no new and untried ground. 1t simply re- turned to the eatly practice of the ro- publican party. The unit rulo is the Tuesday. He wasa distinguished ori- entalist scholar. Mr. Guapstone, having been pre- sentod with a bran-new axe by an admir- ing friend, will probably now hew to the line, let the chips fall where they will. PresioENT ARTHUR no doubt will take pleasure in pasting in his scrap book the unanimous resolution of the Illinois re- publican state central committee endors- ing his administration, A sub-commrrTEE of the senate, com- prising Mossrs. Hoar, Cameron, Frye, Saulsbury and Jones, left Washington ‘Taesday morning for Mississippi, to in- vestigate political affairs in Copiah county. Tue Pennsylvania railrond company will have to pay Mr. Connell, of Omaha, the sum of $15,000 for putting him off a passenger train, There are men in Omaha who would like to be bounced in that fashion every day day in the year. They could stand it as long as the rail- road could. Tuere is a rumor afloat that Henry Watterson, of the Louisville Courier- Journal, will succeed the late Mr. Kin- sella as oditor of the Brooklyn Fagle. Watterson has been in Brooklyn quite recently, and he is credited with an am- bition to edit a leading domocratic paper in the east. Sexaror Liarmam, the successor of Roscoe«Conkling, is said to bo very ab- send-minded at times, He recently atartled his colleagues by loudly whist- ling twice in the senate chamber, and upon being called upon for an explana- tion of his offunse against the dignity of the American house of lords, said he wanted a page and had whistled for him, Tae business of the country is gradu- ally beginning to pick up. An unusual number of large corporations have re- cently been licensed for Chicago, and here in Omaha some very large schemes have lately seen the light. The coun- try’s clearings for the last week passed the billion mark, and were only seven per cont below the dorresponding week of last year. Turre is considerable inquiry concern- ing the Omaha Indian lands, which were appraised with a view of throwing them open to purchase by actual settlers, The exact date when they will be offered for sale has not yet been fixed. In this is- sue of Tug Ber there appesrs a state- ment concerning these lands, from acting ‘Commissioner Harrison, in reply to a let- ter of inquiry from Senator Manderson, and it will be found of interest to all who contemplate purchasing any of these lands. Tae ordinance providing for the change of grade on Farnam streot from Sixteoth street to the city limits has been passed. The contemplated grade will make a wonderful improvement in this street, The first hill will ke again cut down several feet, and there will be a fill boyond, the idea being to make the street a gradual incline from Sixteenth to Twenty-fourth, so that a person stand- ing at Twenty-fourth street will have an unobstructed view from that point to Ninth street. When the grade is com- pleted a line of streotlamps will be visible at night for a distance of two miles on Farnam street. E——— Tuk flood news from the Ohio con- tinues to be of a very distressing nature, The situation at Cincinnati is more gloomy than ever, the river at that point having risen three feet above the highest stage of last year, Although Cincinnati is taking care of its own people and re- fuses outside assistance, a great deal of aid will be needed for other places, where thousands of people have been driven from their homes, and are with- out shelter and almost without food. All contributions received at Qincinnati will be dustributed smong the sufferers of other cities and towns, Con- tributions are coming in very much - slower than last year, and the Masons of auati have iound it necessary to ap- N the fraternity throughout the N | The government relief z sufferers from the Mississipp outgrowth of vory recent party abuses. The election of delegates by the districts of the state and within the districts was the invariablo rule. It was such, too, by virtue of the fact thereof the repub- lican party was the party of the people. Therein the party was in line with its attitude on other issues which decided and distinguished it from the democratic party, which always wrought mainly to maonify the state machine. The demo- cratic state delegation stood for the state organization. It did not represent and stand for the people. But this party which had its birth as the psople’s party represented the people and nota state wachine. [ts delegates in national con- vention brought their credentials from no state organization; the republicans of the districts gave them their authority and their commission. In 1856 the re- publican party held its frst na- tional convention at Philadelphia. Tt wos composed of delogates who came straight and direct from the feeple. In 1860, the convention which, at Chicago, named Abraham Lincoln as the standard bearer of the party of the people, re- ceived its delegates chosen in like man. ner. The district delegates wero elected by the republicans within tho districts. In 1864, and again in 1868, the samerule prevailed; and in the latter year Mr Don Cameron, of Pennsylvania, was elected as a district delegate from the Dauphin district. That gentlemen went to the national convention as the repre- sentative, and as the champion of the district principle. The state convention period came aftorwards. Under the new rule, or usage, however, the wrongs soon became flagrant and daciui\:o, until in 1880, at Chicago, the national convention called a halt, and deliberately returned to the method under which the party of the people came into power twenty years be- fore, The promise seems to be that the con- vention which meets in June in Chicago may have to raise an emphatic protest against a willful disregard of the injunction laid down four years ago by the national convention which met in that city. A movement appears to be on foot to concentrate the election of delegates at goneral state conventions. To do this is, under the circumstances, to take the choice of delegates out of the hands of the people. The people cannot be expected to look on such a policy with favor. Two alternative resources are open to the republican members of dis- tricts. They can either elect their own delegates, or they can provide that the stato convention shall sifiply be held to ratify their already declared choice, in addition to its chief purpose which is the selection of delegates at large to repre- serft the state. Tur effort of the Philharmonic society to supplement the efforts of the Gleo club by a large mixed chorus, and thereby to add to the variety and heighten the effects of which the art is susceptible, and finally to crown the work with great and sucoessful fostivals whenever possi- ble, is praiseworthy in the highest de- gree. Withal the society has gone about its work in the right way. It has se- cured artists whoso high renown and brilliant execution will not merely secure large houses and a pronounced financial success, but will serve as an education to our people and our pupils in the higher forms of musical art, Work of this character, allied to that of a large home organization, comprising nearly a hundred voices, trained by a careful and conscientious leader, cannot fail to inspire the happiest anticipations regarding the future of music in Omaha, and make us all foel that the interests which conspire to a higher civilization are being rapidly and securely harnessed to the car of our material progress, Art-wise and other- wise Omaha is looking up. e———————— SeNator VAN Wyok, in speaking of his resolution of inquiry as to whether there has been any contract between the Western Union and Baltifore & Ohio looking to .consolidation, said: *“The resolution was, of course, based upon what I believe to be eredible informatien that some arrangement of that kind was in contemplation, and 1 hope that the tcommittee will find it out, as 1 have no | the distributed upon | confidence in the apparent movement to pursu d last year in re- | create a new opposition company. 1 be lieve that it will result as all the others have, and that the people will derive no soveral congres. | T benefit from it.” Mr. Van Wyck claims to be advised that within a yesr a paper of some sort looking to a consolidation betwoen thoso companies was signed by the officials of the Baltimore & road; that it was sent back to Baltimore for some changes, and that the Baltimore company This is the story upon which Senator Van Wyck bases his resolution. 700 MANY BUREAUS. @ongressman Hatch, of Missouri, iu- troduced % bill the other day to creato a bureau of animal industry, the object, it would seem, being to provide a soft place for some veterinary surgeon as 500 a year, bosides providing for a chiof clerk 200 a year, and scveral agents. agents are to collect all possible information respecting disenses of ani- mals and the best means for the proven- tion and cyre of the same, and for this service they aro to receive $10 a day and traveling expenses while engaged in the work, It issafo to say that the agents would put in vouchers for 365 days’ work in the year, and their expenses would not be kept down, Live stock owners are already putting in their protest against the passage of this bill, mainly cn the ground that such a bureau would prove utterly useless, and impose upon the people a vast expense, One of the rea- sons for introducing the bill was the sup- posed existenco of pleuro-pneumonia in American cattle, If that disease prevails anywhere, it is cortainly not in the west, where the vast hords of cattle are raised. o pleuro-pneumonia has yet been dis- covered in any cattle recoived from the wost at the Union stock yards in Chicago. The probability is that the protest that is being made by cattle-owners and stock men generally will be the means of de- feating the bill for the creation of this superfluous burcau, The fact is that we already have too many bureaus, Notwithstanding that we have a bureau of statistics, Sen- ator Blair has introduced bill providing for a ‘‘special” bureau of labor statistics, to be attached to the interior department with a head clerk drawing $2,500 a yoar, and as many sub- ordinate clerks as may be neceded. It will be the duty of this bureau to make an annual report to the secretary of the interior on the general subject of labor. Congressman Hopkins, of vania, has also a scheme for an extea bu- reau, to bo called a department of labor atatistics, the head of which shall be a commissioner appointed by the president, to rank with the commissioner of agri- cuiture and to draw 54,000 a year, with a3 much more for subordinates a3 may be needed. One of the specified duties of Mr, Hopking' body is to investigate the use made of school and church pri leges und the social and moral condition of the workingclasses. It would seem that the same object— the gathering of information and statis- tics—could be accomplished through the general bureau of stntistics and the cen- sus department, and that the creation of new bureaus is entirely wnnecessary. The machinery of our government is now complicated enough, and the creation of sof places for politicians ought to cease. then concluded not to execute it. chief of the bureau at a salary of & Pennsyl- In is clear, says the New York Zimes, that Gen. Logan ‘‘has a good deal of strongth both among the politicians and with the people in Illinois, but it is equally clear that it is due to causes which will not give him great strength bofore the people of the country. If his friends who say thav they will not ask his nomination by the convention unless he can carry Now York be sincere, they may as well begin to mako their choice of some other candidate.” Tue Chicago Daily News, one of the brightest papers in the country, has now an average daily ciroulation of 115,000, and it is constantly increasing. It claims that its circulation is greater than that of all other Chicago papers combined, A combination of hard labor and ability has made the NVews a great success. Tue remark is made in Kentucky that it was the young men who elected Black- burn senator, as they did Clay, Breck- ridge and Beck, and that he will repre- Tite Now York Zimes publishes a po- litical lotter of three columns from In- dianapolis. The writer has this to say concerning the Indiana member of the cabinet: “None of the politicians mention Gresham as agrowingcandidate, although some of them say that he made a great mistake in removing Faul Vandervoort, Grand Army commander, from office, when he might have easily transforred him from his position in the railway mail service to some other place, where his neglect of duty could have beew con- ceated from the public,” To the Kditor of Tur Brk: Wassixarox, D, C., February 9, 1884 —1 am in receipt of numerous letters of inquiry regarding the sale of the lands of the Omaha Indian reservation. As the matter is one of general interest I trans- mit to you the following copy of a letter just received fromthe general land oftice. Respectfully yours, Cuanies F. MaNDERSON, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, | GENERAL LaND Orvick, Wasiisron, D, 0., Feb. 2, 1454, | Hon, Chas, ¥. Manderson, United States Henate: Si—1 have the honor to *acknowledge the receipt by reference from the honorable com. missioner of Iudian affairs of your letter of 29th ult., relative to the Omaha Indian lands in Nebraska, Inreply 1 to state that the exact when that por- tion of the reseryation which — was authorized to be sold, under the provisions of the act of August. 7, 1882, will be o settlement, hay not yet boen fixed, & A S . 5 M i e | date of No "ember 20, 1883, the honorable sr‘t:rl | retary of the Interior directod this office to prepare the foim of proclamation provided for by the abov emtioned ect, and to submit the samo for depsebment action, on or about the first of April noxt, These Jands will be sold to actual settlors only at the appraised valustion, and on the following terms as to ments, viz: “'One thitd of the price of said fand to become due and payablo one year from the date of entry, | ono third in two years, and one-third in thros yoars from sald date, with interest at the rate of five por contum per annum, Settlement must bo made on these lands be- fore a person is qualified under the law, to make an entry of the a Vory resp tully L. Hanuisoy, Acting Commissioner. WEST OF THE MISSOURI. The legislature of Wyoming and the executive and judicial officers ritory, with a retinuo of lesser lights | from private lifo, are enjoying this week the bracing broezes of the Salt Lake val- ley, at the oxpense of the Unicn Pacific railroad, This s the annual junket which the company tenders to the over- worked oflicials of its dapendency. It is a beautiful and benoficont custom, inau- gurated two years ago when the company secured the defent of a bond bill intended for a rival corporation. Tho present ex- cursion toSalt Lake City and surround- ing attractions was doubtless a Gentile move on the battlements of Mormondom. The countless “‘scals” scattered over the domestic paths of polygamy and the saintliness of tho natives is sight “alone worth the prico of admission.” Besides, there is the famous Utah commission, whose exeausting labors in drawing pay promptly in advance, has given them a boundless fame, is something which no patriot with an eye single to No. 1, should miss. Last but not least, the mo- nogamic Mormon logisiature, the shat- tered tablets of the Edmunds law, and the ruptured remnants of Murray's last message, are historic reminiscences of in- calculable value to statesmen of the plains, All these taken with a mild de- coction of Jordan water and sago tea, will make the excursion of 1884 the peer of its predecessor of Leadville and Seid- litz memory. the ter- | Following closely on tho heels of the collapsed Leadville banks, comes the de- tails of the wholesale swindling opera- tions of a trio of contractors, surpassing the Carbonate cashiers by several degrees. A year or moro ago, when railroad con- tracts were glutting the market and laborer’s wages high, some 300 Italians wore imported by some of their own countrymen, and snmercifully floeced of every dollar thoy earned from the time they set foot on Colorado soil. Nearly all these deluded unforcunates were un- acquainted with the English language, and consequently were unable to make known their condition to authorities, So completely wera they in the clutches of their importers that for eighteen months they were compelled to submit to the meanest species of robbery, and it was only when starvation threatened their lives that their treatment was brought to the attention of the authorities. The story of their wrongs is enough to starta fullfledged neck-tie party. On starting for America_thoy contracted to pay 20 cents a day for every work day to Mossrs. Don Carlos Paladino & Co. They were shipped from place to place where ‘cheap” labor was required. They paid the wily Don first-class fare, while he secured reduced rates or free transporta- tion and pocketed the balance. He secured them work for seven months out of eighteen and left them to rustle the best they could the other eleven. But the last straw that completely wrecked their spirits and landed them penniless at Alamosa, is thus told in a petition to the Italian minister at Washington: At the beginning of this year Don Carlos prom- ised us six months continuous work, if we would pay into his hands the sum of 810 to take us to the place where the work _was to be done, which was at Alamosa, promising us wages from 3175/ to $3.00 per day. Trusting in him, we loft without making any comments or asking any questions. From Denver about ene hundred and iifty left, while from Leadville about two hundred other persons left, employed by one certain Adams and Antonio Pane, by order of Don Carlos Paladino. Those swho left Leadville paid the sum of $1-+ to be taken to Alamosa. On arriving at Alamosa we made arrangements for shelter, belioving the work was cortain, but after being there three days, to our surprise, we found Don Carlos had no work for us, The officials and citizens of Wyoming jealously watch the development of the Yellowstone National Park, and view with considerable pride its growth in the favor of tourists and the seekers of the sublime in nature, unadorned by the hand of man, Though occupying the extreme northwest corner of the territory, and al- most inaccessible from the south at pres- sent, they are anxious for a new defini- tion of the northern boundary and a re- aflirmation of the fact that the éntire park lios within the boundary of the territory, A memorial has also been prepaved by by the legislature asking congress that the territory be given police and judicial control of the park in order to prevent or curb the scandalous rapacity of the Hatch Hotel company. To avoid disputes as to the question of jurisdiction the fol- lowing changes are urged: The northern boundary line should be made coincident with the northexn boun- dary of Wyoming. This would loave the Mammoth~ hot springs still within tho pork, as they are two wiles south of the 45th degree parallel, The castern boun- dary should be placed either on the meri- | dian of 110 degrees west. of (reenwich, | or, better still, on the meridian 33 de- groes west of Washington, a change in the first place of one mile west, and in the second, two and one-half miles west, without atfecting the park as a wonder- land, as in either case the Line traverses a heavy, rugged mountain range. The southern boundary should be piaced upon the parallel of 44 degrees and 10 minutes, giving definiteness to position. This would move the line to the north less than two miles. The western boundary should be made coincident with the west ern boundary of Wyoming. ~ All these boundaries traverse rugged, heavily tim- bored land, utterly valueless except for timber, If these changes are made, all question will be avoided. The proposed lines ave definite, and to the north and west are already surveyed, The area at present is 3,312 (not 8,675) 8quaro milos—its length north and seuth being sixty-one and eight-tenths (instead of sixty-five as usually stated) and its wean broadth fifty-three and six-tenths (instoad of fifty-five) miles. By the pro- posed change ita longth would be fifty- reven and five-tenthe, al its mean breadth forty-nine and five-tenths miles, or an aren of 2,846 square miles, The of Montana making strong appeals in favor of reducing the Indian ressrvations in the territory, The fact that congress has appropriated $1,- 000,000 to feed the destitute Flatheads, Crows and others, is a steong point in favor of the desired legislation, There is no sound reason for allowing tribes un- limited control over vast areas of coun- try, and at th pross are ame time provide them with food and clothing. ‘The policy of Secretary ier, if diligently and hon- estly followed would bring about the de- sired result in a few years. His plan ia to ot land wveralty and teach them the rudunents of agrienlture and stock sl and to soll the balance of the res. ervation to actunl settlers, the proceeds to be used as a permanent fund to help members of the tribe when in want, & provide them wich machinery and at at the start. This policy, theugh in its infancy in the northwest has been sue- cessful whenever it has been put vigor ously in practice, and the experience of semi-civilized tribes is its best commen- dation, The growth of Montana in the next five years will force most of the reser- vations into the market. As usual, the Indians hold some of the best agricul- tural and mineral land in tho territory, ard as long as the government provides them with food and clothing them will not volnntarily consent to a reduction of their domains. The Crows, whose desti- tuto condition appealed 8o effectively to congress, enjoy unlimited control over 4,000,000 acres, no white man being al- lowed to settle on it. Their reservation embraces hundreds of thousands of acres of land and well water, admirably adapted for agriculture and grazing, and capable of affording homes to and sustaining twengy-five white families for cvery soul there is in the Crow tribe. A meeting of the stockholders of the Greeley, Salt Lake & Pacific railroad will be held in Denver to-day to inflate the stock of the company from £500,000 to 3,000,000, This proposed increase is intended to cover the cost ol extend- ing and completing the road as originally mapped out. The certainty that railroad construction will be resumed in the Poudre canyon the coming spring, is cheering to the people of Northern Colo- rado. 'The opening of the canyon, one of the most valuable in the state in a railroad sense, has been long looked for, and it was a matter of much speculation whether the Burlington & Missouri would contest the Union Pacific's right to it or not, as the former has a right of way claim from ihe government. There is much gratification felt that work will be begun on the canyon as soon as the weather allows, for it was a great disappointment when the Greeley, Salt Lake & Pacific stopped work. The country between Fort Collins and North Park and the park itself, which the road will open up, is a most valuable grazing and agricultural country, and rich in coal and other minerals. The Union Pacific has surveyed a por- tion of the branch line to be built to the Yellowstone National Park. The en- trance will be made from the Montana side, a short distance from Madison. The main line of the survey now made runs from China Point on the Utah & North- ern across Henry's Fork of Snake river to apoint on the Madison, and thence down_that stream to Wigwam, crossing the Madison divide near Virginia City, and following the Ruby and Jefferson rivers to Gallatin City. The dis- tance is but httle greater by this route than down the Madison, and there will be fower engineering obstacles to b en- countered. Work on the road will begin early in the spring in order to put it in operation the present year. The Union Pacific company is said to have purchased a ¢ ntrolling interest in two or more of the coal beds recently discovered in Gallatin Valley, Montana, Referring to this and other transactions of the company, The Livingston Eater- prise says: *‘The reported negotiations for the purchase of the Trail Creek mines are significart. The pass over the divide at Trail creck is comparatively easy and would appear to be preferable to that by way of Rocky canyon, now occupied by the Northern Pac The croesing at Trail creck wounld also closely tap the two coal mines mow being de- veloped and would bring the road in the immediate region of numerous other such mines on the upper Yellowstone, as well as the great gold and silver resources of that country. This done an extonsion to -Livingston would be certain, and thence up Shield's and Swith vivers to White Sulphur Springs and on to Benton, would bo the next move. The Union Pueific is not insensi- ble to the desirability of Montana as a riilroad territory. Lts narrow gaugo sys- tem upon which the Utah & Northern has been operated has proven itself well adupted to the physioal features as well as the commercial needs of Mon- tana, and is built and operated 8o inex- pensively as to Jeave a large margin of profit. The people of Bozeman expecu to hear the whistle of the Union Pacific hefore Juno next. That is, perhaps, a little t00 soon, but we believe tho resi- donts of Livingston may expect a like w{ulcomn sound before very long theve- a CATARR Sanford’s Radical Cure! The Great Balsamio Distillation of Witoh Hazel, Amorican Piue, Canadian Fir, Marigold Clover Blossom Kté., ¥or the Immediate Rellet overy form of ¢ atarrh, fro Intlienzs to the Loss of cough, Brouchitis, lef in five minutes in like it. Grateful, frag: wios from firs applicati ianent, and never miliug. ‘One bottle Kadical Cure, ome hox Crtarrha) Sol- d Permanent Cure of Simyd Head Cold or 11, Taste, aud Hearing, Incipient Coneumption. Ke- and oxery case. Nothing t, whelesows, Cure be nd b rapid, adical, yer- or, oll In one Package, for wning & owmplets treatament, of all diuggists or 3L for Sandl! Hadicl Cure. Potter Diwug and Ax Chemical €., Boston | Colling’ Voltale Electrlc Plaster % iustantly affocis the Nervous System and banishes Paia, A portect Kloctlo Mmsary, oo Fhined with o Parous Fiaster 100 I8 TAE GBY 25 ceots it anuintiates Fain or i vitalizes Woak and Wom (o1 SUFEMINA NERVE Farta, streapthon 'Niewl 2w K T Tovent siAisoase, a0 * 28 4O I GO-LAI Kie Sl "han su¥ Gi06s" Dat e fword. oo avery whare et ——— ey STEELE, JOHNSON& CO., Wholesale Grocers ! H. B. LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lotkwood & Draper) Chicago, Man- ager of the Tea, Cigar and Tobacco Departments. A full line of all grades of above; als® pipes and smokers’ articles carried in stock. Prices and samples furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to »s shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER C0 { ll el Wi S EASTERM FPRICES SUPLICATED, OMAHA NEB C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist! JAND DEALER IN Paints Oils Varmishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA.. J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER [N Lmber, Lath, Shingles, Py SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &0- 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 SAFES, VAULTY, LOCAS, &. L1OR0 Farnam Sircot. Omal ? (SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. Wi CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our CGround Oil Cake. It isthe bost and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound 13 equal %o threo pounds of stock fod with Ground Ofl Cake in the Fall and Winter, instead of running down, will' increase ln weight +, and b in good marketable condition in the spring. Dairy: a8 well a8 ofthers, who use it can teetiy to its morits, Try It and judge for yourselves. = Price £25.00 per ton; no chargo for sacks. Address WOODMAN LIN: OIL COMPANY Omahs, Nab. m Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery,? Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings Steam Packing ab wholesale and rejail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam St., Omaha Neb. T SINEOLD, MANUFACTURER OF alvanized fronComices, Window Caps,Finiels, © Skylights &n 10 rtoantl Rtraat’ s wen HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPESS SHOKERS' ARTICLES - PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Vistorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $6 to $120 per 1000. AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wycming and Brigands. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES, 0. M. LEIGHTON, H. T. CLARKE, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, SUCCESSORS TO KE'WNARD BROS, & 00.) Wholesale Druggists ! ~—DEALERS IN—~ Paints. 1 Qils. || 8rushes. Ciass. . . g A { k