Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 15, 1884, Page 4

L) e ———ee———— THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1884 THE OMAHA BEE. Omaha Office, No, 916 Farnam St. Council Blaffs OfMcejiNo. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway, New York Office, Room 05 Tribune Bailding. Pablished evers orn only Monday morning d [ The except Sunday 00 | Three Month, 5,00 | One Month r Week, 95 Cents. VIR WERKLY RXN, FURLISIED NYNRY WEDNRADAY, THRMA POSTPAID. One Year... 2,00 | Three Montha 050 Six Month 1.0 | One Month Americas apany, SoleLAgents_ Nowsdeal- ‘m In the United States, coRRRAPONDENCA.| Compmunieations rolating to News and Editorial ;:‘n-n WHould bo addreased S o One Yoar. $ix Monens o the Eoiron or Tik USNRSS LXTTRRS, All Business Tettors and_ Remittancos ‘should be addrossed to TR BER PURLISHING COMPANY, QMATIA- Drafta, Chocks and Postoffice orders to be mado pay wbla £ the order of the o m any. THE BEE PUBLISHING CO,, PROPS, E. ROSEWATER, Rditor. A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily Oiroulation, . 0. Box 458, Omaha, Neb. 8r. Louts comes to the front on the tobaceo record, with a manufacture of 23,000,000 pounds lust yoar. THE BUSINESS SITUATION. from his ‘bar’l” in political channels. The mercantile situation of the country | Fle recently gave, unsolicited, 8600 to & does not show any material change of | local democratic organization. The fact late in ity leading features, There is a|is that he is laying his plans for nomina- continuance of the accumnlation of |tion as vice president on the democratic money in the principal cities of the coun. | ticket, with Payne at the head of it. try. The New York banks are said to|These two men, each having a big hold over $21,000,000 raore than they | ‘‘bat’l,” ought to get away with the nom- aro required by law to hold as reserve, |ination, That, however, is as far as they Most commodities are held at low prices, | ever will get in the presidential race. and this reduces the amount required to transact a given amount of business to a much less sum than when values were from ten to twenty-five per cent higher. It now seems probable that the bal ance of trade will be against uf the com- ing spring and summer, There is a large surplus of wheat to sell, but Europe also has a large surplus, and if our foreign customers do not want onr wheat they will not have it. There will probably be a very moderate foreign demand for our breadstufis and provisions the coming six SOMETHING POR THE PARTY OF THE PEOPLE T0 DO, The republican party ought, assuredly, to recognize what is coming to be the one imperative need of the people of this country. The times are hard for the people, who will sooner or later solve tor themselves the question whether they are to'go on indefinitely taxing themselves one hundred million dollars a year be- yond the current needs of the govern- ment. The republican party was nover ing Brown are chronicled bears witness al80 to this—such as the slight seraping of his legs by the overturn of a carriage and his recommendation of whiskey tod- dy to her as a wholesale beverage. Tue Hon. Wayne MacVeagh con- tributes to the March Cenfury n paper on “The Next Presidency,” in which the ideal president is pictured, and the author ventures the upinion that the po- litical party nominating the man who ap- proaches nearest the ideal will be suc- cessful in the coming election. Another important essay in the forthcoming num- ber of the Century discusses methods for “The Suppressien of Pauperism,” Tiowas Kiseina, editor of the Brook- Iyn Eagle, died on tho same day with Thomaa Chenery, editor of the London Times, He was among the first of the northern democrats of influence who strong enough, in ita strongest days, to face a policy which takes two dollars a year from the pockets of every man, wo- man and child throughout the entire land, and piles it up in the treasury vaults at such a rate as that. The peo- months, The surplus of oatton which we have raised will certainly be wanted in Burope, but we have left only 1,350,000 bales to send out during the coming six months, till September. This will be an average of a little over GrapsToNe should lay his new aze at the root of the tree in Egypt. That country needs something more vital than trimming, CasiLe, the novelist, has recovered from his recent illness, Mark Twain, his host, has probably got through read- ing his proof sheets to him MaTHEW ARNOLD proposes to publish his impressions of America. A more in- teresting volume would be America’s im, pressions of Mathew Arnold. Ir is very positively stated that John ©. New resigned in order to work up a spontaneous Logan boom in Indiana, upon which work he is now engaged. Tur great bathing resortot Arkansas ought to hereafter be called Redhot Springs. The numerous shooting scrapes at that place cause many a man to bathe in blood. FrsrvaAry is the fatal month for the Ohio river. February 12, 1883, the ex- treme height was 64 feot 4} inches. In ’32 the extreme height was reached Feb- ruary 18, Kentucky will not Jack oratory in the senate with the pugnacious Bek rein. forced by the equally pugnacious Black burn. The two B's will undoubtedly make things hum, Ir Governor Foster were wise, he would order a padlock for his mouth. Four months from now he may bs shout- ing himself hoarse for Arthur—should Arthur be the nominee. THE opinion is attributed to General Grant that ‘“we neod a candidate who . fully represents the progressive and ag- grossive spirit of our institutions, and [ hope such a selection will be made at Chicago.” . THE present year is proving one of the most calamitous that has been known for a ong time, If it keeps up‘its record for a month or two longer, we shall be- gin to apprehend that a democratic pres- ident may be elected. — On10AGO is to have a new opera house, patterned after the New York Metropoli- tan, The New York World thinks the Ppattern a fortunate one, as.it can be used as a grain elevator when they are not giving entertainmenta, SE——— GLADSTONE has been guilty, says the Now Vork Zimes, of the evasion of his just responsibility in Egypt, and it would be righteous retribution if his govern- ment should be overthrown. But the British tories, like our democrats, lack capacity to do anything for themselves, SE——— RerreseNtative Currin has intro- duced a bill which provides that any per- son disabled during the Iate war ond fur- nished with an artificial Jimb by the war department since 1870 shall e entitled to receive a new limb gvery threo years thereafter, S — THE senate has passed, without debate, a bill for the erectian of a congressional library, The site, east of ‘the capitol, is to .cost $660,000, and the cost of the building is put at $3,000,000. It is not peobable that the bill will get through the house, without & good deal being said aq to the price to be paid for the ground. — Jupar CuabWICK, whose sudden death startled the community, was an exem. plary young man in every respect. In his position of county judge he made for himself & proud record. He was widely known in Omaha, and was highly re. spected by everybody. His death, so . unexpected, has cast a gloom over the' entire community. GrNeran Oroox, says the New Y ork Herald, is putting into practice his theory that even the Apache may be - madoagood Indiau, by sending fifty young members of the tribe to school at Carlisle’ Barracks, That Apaches can and will work was proved last year by the very large quantity of grain and vegetables raised in spite of defective ir- rigation, insufficient tools and difficulty in obtaining seed. They aleo made threo hundred tons of hay, cutting all the rass with knives—afeat never performed Lu equal number of whito people. 1f prove as apt in school as they have! been on the farm sud the war-path they become, iustead of nuisances and der scourges, an invaloable class of 200,000 bales per month, against an av arage of 480,000 bales per month shipped since Septomber, 1883, The difference between $10 000,000 and $24,000,000 in tho aggrogate for the year on cotton ex- ceeds the balance of trade in our favor last year. The present is beyend doubt a good time, when business is struggling against adverso influences, to cut down the amount which is drawn frem the people in excoss of what is roquired by govern- ment for its current expenses and to pro- vide for the fixed appropriations. It will greatly depond upon thy action of con- gress in this matter whother the present tight times shall continue or whether the hsiness of the country shall gradu- ally settle into a more normal condition. The business of the country does not seem to keep up to last year’s volume, while an increase in the amount of breadstuffs transported is seen, there has been a decrease in the amount of cotton, and probably in mer- chandise generally. The railroad earn- ings in January show a much smaller relative business than last year. With an increase in mileage of 3,678 miles, the gross earnings on fifty-one lines of road show a slight dearease, as com- pared with January, 1883, The indication to be drawn from these facts by business men is to go slow, to float with the tide until the indications are partiully favorable. ple will not stand, much farther, such a policy as this, though it be sustained by two such attorneys—one a republican and the other a democrat—as Randall and Hiscock, This is the important ‘question of tho present hour, and it will grow rapidly in importance, Compared with this question, the abstract and theoretical doctrine of protection will have to take a backscat. The people will insist on retaining what istheir own, in their own pockets. Every loyal American s willing, cheerfully, to pay evory cent which the government needs and can justly ask, to meet all its obli- gations of debt incurred by the war for this Union, and its obligations, too, w0 the boys in Blue who fought to save the Union, and to let the government live. But beyond this they have the right, and their necessities will surely compel them to demand that not one dollar of their money shall be drawn from their pockets to be piled up in the treasury of the United States. THE OMAHA INDIAN LANDS. PErsiA, Ia., February 11, 1884, To the Editor of The Bee. Dear Sm: Having been for some time past a subscriber to Tnr Bse, and an interestad reader of its columns, I take the liberty to trouble yeu for a little information respeoting the -Omaha reser- vation in your state, on the following o he land appraised, or is it sold to the highest bidder without apprais- ment? 2. Aro nere stated days apon which such sales are to take place! 8. If so, when do such sales occur, and at what place? 4. On what terms are said lands to be sold? b, Where are the lands located? 6. What can be said_with respect to water and timber? And 7. I the land of good quality? Any information on the above points will be thankfully receiyed by many of your readers, and espeoially by JOHN BROWN’S LEGS. Queen Victoria ought to write just one more book. The most interesting passages from her volume are those which refer to John Brown. In regard to John's accident, in which he was in- jured about the legs, the queen says: ““I was much distressed at breakfast to find that poor Brown’s legs had been dreadfully cut at the back of the knees, and he'said nothing about it. But to. day one became so inflamed and swelled s0 much that he could hardly move. The Your R‘.I? e%‘“};{'“' doctor said he must keep it up as much s o and walk very, little, but did ANSWERS, a8 poss not forbid his going out with the car- riage. I did not go out in the morning.” The next day, October 12th, the queen writes: “Brown's leg is muoh better. The doctor thought he could walk over hill to-morrow. " The concluding page of the queen’s book is devoted to the death of John Browns It contains these sentences: “‘His loss to me is irreparable, for he deserved, he possdssed, my confidence. He served me truly, devotedly, uninter- ruptedly. To say he is daily, hourly missed by me, one whose lifa-{on rati- tude he won by constant care and devo- tions, is but a feeble expression of the truth,” That portion of the Omaha reservation which is to be thrown tnto the market at an early day has been appraised. The valuation put upon the lands in forty- acre lots is as followa: Five lots at £4 per acre, 20 lots at $5 per acre, 7 lots at §6 per acre, 101 lots at 87 por acre, 12 lots at §3 per acre, 463 lots at $9 per acre, 3 lots at $10 per acre, 370 lots at $11 per acre, 130 lots at 812 per acre, 161 lots at $13 per acre, 44 lots at $14 per acre, 6 lots at $14 per acre. The average appraisement is $10.26 per acre. These lands will be sold to actual settlers only at the ap- praised valuation, and on the following terms as to payments, viz.: One-third of the price of said land to become due and payable one year from the date of entry, one-third in two years, and one- third in three years from said date, with interest at the rate of five per centum per annum, Settlement must be made on these lands before a person is quali- fied under the law to make an entry of the same. We suppose,of course, that the lands will be sold to the highest bidders, The date and place of sale have not yet been tixed, but thadand commissioner will probably arrange for the sale to take place this spring. This matter will prob- ably pe decided on or about Apfil 1st, The ‘lands are located in the Lugan valley, one of the richest' agricultural sections in Nebraska. These lands pos- soss & beauty of surface, and wonderful fortility. and are conveniently near to market. No better lands can be found anywhere, and it is our opinion that they will all be readily sold to actual settlers at rather high prices, but the terms of payment however, are very easy. e— ConoressMAN Grorae R. Davis, of Illinois, says he does not believe in sending men to the convention tied down by an iron gag to vote for one man firs, last and all the time, He says that “if Senator Logan's friends will let the peo- plo elect delegates who are in 8 measure non-committal, he will receive due con- sideration at their hnnds; but if they want to own absolutely these men sna pledge them indefinitely, then there is upt to be somewhat of a fight.” || It dces not surprise us in the least that ten thousand copies of the first edi- tion were sold on the first day of publi. cation, and that a second edition has boen ordered to be got ready by April Ist. —— OArtco CHARLEY now takes it all back, He says ho was only ‘“‘chaffing” some Arthur men when be aaid * Arthur could not ‘carry Ohio. *‘If I had supposed there were any newspaper men around,” says Governor Fonter, “I should not have expresied myself as I did. Any one with whom I have talked soberly will bear tes imony that I have always given President Arthur credit for a wise and judicious administration, and have the highest respect for him as a man and an official, 1 don't see how he could have done better.” Governor Foster further explains that his statement that Logan was the Ohio candidate, was also & joke. ‘*‘When Ohandler asked me who would carry Ohio,” says Mr. Fos. ter, “I put my hand on Logan's knee and said, ‘Here's the wan.' " Mr, Foster a8 a joker is a great success, but 1n this instance he seews to have become con- vinced that there is sucha thing as carry- ing a joke too far, » E—————— Tux New York Zimes Cincinnati cor- respondent says that New York is again the ever-rising stumbling block that gets in the way of candidates and throws them out, Whatever there is of hope for Ar- thur's candidacy lies in the ability of his friends to show the rest of the country that New York wants him and will give him its electoral vote. All reasoning for other candidates will go down if, after 5 the district conventions in New York are| Tus New York Herald says that the bald, it can bo satisfactorily known that | Victoria's new volume is instructive as a largo majority of them desire to pre-|showing that the life of the Queen of sent Arthur'r name, England does not differ much from that — of any other worthy woman whose Ex-Coxorkssman Frower, of New |circlo of friends is restricted by the mis- York, having been convinced tlat he [ fortune of circumstances, and who, be- stands no show of being elected Umted ing limited to her famiiy and servants for States senator, has refused to be & candi- | the expenditure of her aflection, seems date for that position, but he is, never. |selfish in their narrowness. The minute- theless, spending o good deal of coin | ness with which petty hudmuoonurml came out boldly tor “a tariff for revenue only,” and it was while in Washington working for Carlisle as speaker on that issue that he contracted the illness from which he died, Tus editor of the Republican while on his way to Washington mot Schuyler Colfax, and in a letter to the Republi- can he rofers to Mr. Colfax “as a man forgotten, uninfluential, the merest ‘looker-on in Venice’.” *Looker-on in Venice” is good. The editor of the Ze- publican, while revising his Shakes- peare, might just as well have called Mr. Colfax a “‘looker-on in Cincinnati.” Tue latest proposition in regard to Cameron instantly followed with one from citizens of Wisconsin. It began to be evident that many membera had been loaded with such petitions and were ready to fire them off, Mr. Miller rose at once with a prayer to the same effect from citizens of California. No sooner had he sat down than Mr, Col- quitt was at hand with a like re- quest from citizens of Georgin, Mr. Logan immediately added an equivalent suggestion from 1,207 citizens of 1li- nois, and Mr, Van Wyck capped it with a presentation of the wishes of citizens of Nebraska, Then Mr, Sewell showed that_a like aspiration posscased citizens of New Jersey. Mr. hnwh\y, from the Nutmeg state, contributed a document of the same flavor, and Mr, Wilson contin- ued the ezcitement with one from “the best elements of lowa, fairly represent- ing the dominant element of that state.” Michigan kept the ball rolling with a pe- tition of 807 persons, offered by Mr. Con- ger, and the extraordinary rush was not complete until others had been handed in by Mr. Frye, from Maine, and by Mr, MecMillan, from Minnesota. The Grant of Muanicipal Franchises. $t. Louls Ropublican, 1f municipal affairs could be managed with the same carefulness and economy that are ordinarily exercised in connec- tion with personal and private business, city finances would flourish much better than they do, The difficulty seems to be, that, the individuals composing the city government, although it may be shrewd and vigilant in their own affairs, appear to deal with public interests in a much more liberal and negligont spirit. In past years this has been not unirequently \llustrated in the grant of railroad and 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 ns shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN &*RAND POWDER €O 'HENRY LEHMANN Wall Paper Wi Shades EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED) OMAHA NEB, C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist ! |[AND DEALER IN other franchises. Parties associated under a corporate name, without even a genuine corporate existence, without ascertained menns of any kind and re- presenting merely a speculative purpose, have been successful in obtaining valuable wolving the Mormon problem is to secure the passage of a bill providing that the voter, beforo registration, shall bo re- quired to take an onth that ho does not belong to the church of the ““Latter Day Saints,” or any other secret organizatlon upholding polygamy. Assurances have been given by congressmen that such a bill would be passed. Tue congressional republican commit- tee mot on yesterday to perfect organ- iration, and decide upon headquarters, Secretary McPherson has arrived at the capital, where ho will spend most of the time from now until November. The committee will plan a systematic and aggressive campaign under the personal supervision of McPherson, CrxorsNatt is indulging in the opera during high flood. The illumination Monday evening, says the Commercial. Gazslte, was, upon the whole, effective, though thero were some *‘misty places” in the hall. However, the librettos could be read, though the gas-light on the stage had an old-fashioned look. Frep Doveras cares mob what the world says about his marriage, now that Private Dalzell has written him a letter of congratulation, wishing him and his bride long life, and great happiness and prosperity. Mr. Douglas, in roplying to Dalzell, says: ‘‘The newspapers disregard all my protests against being considered a great man, so I have come to the conclusion to let them have their way without further contradiction. I think the material upon which they base my claim to greatness will soon be exhausted, and that they will perforce be compelled to own that T am but an ordinary man, and have done but an - ordinary thing, and that they haye been fools to make so much of me and it, I think this is about the last sensation of which I can p#sibly be the causo. I donot know what Ican do next to gain so boundless attention as the fact of my marriage has gained me, and already, like Woolsey, I am bidding fare- well to all my greatness,” . Ir is a significant fact that of the house committee on commerce, voting on the advisability of providing by con- gressional logislation for the rogulation of inter-state commerce, nine of the fifteen members present favored the commissioner plan.— Republican, It in n significant fact that in favoring the commissioner plan nine of the fifteen mombers of the house committee on com- merce have been captured by the rail- roads. Vanderbiit and Cable, Says the Chicago Tribune of Tucsday: That Vanderbilt and Gould are getting desperate is best shown by the extraor- dinary means they take to down Mr, Ca- ble, of the Rock Tsland, because the lat- ter will not aid them in their scheme to bull stocks and fleeco thelambs, A ru- mor gained credence in New York yes- torday that Vanderbilt had obtained con- trol of the Rock Island. But the true inwardness of the canard was soon re- vealed. Vanderbilt could not get con- trol of the road under any circumstances until two years from next June, as the directors are elected in three installments and the present board is solid against Vanderbilt. A majoritv of the stock is locked up in the safes of its present owners, and Vanderbilt cannot got it for love or money. In regard to Mr, Vanderbilt's attack on President Cable, and the intimation that he would be deposed, one of the largest holders of Rock Ieland stock said yesterday: *‘Such talk is all nonsense.” Mr. Riddle re- signed on account of ill-health, Ho is back of Mr. Cable in ever, thing the lat- ter has dome, Vanderbilt had 6,000 shares of Rock lsland stock, which in- creased to 12,000 shares when the stock was doubled, Two of us will take that stock to-day if Mr. Vanderbilt wants to sell it. He might as well try to move the Rocky Mountains into Pennsylvania a3 to depose Mr. Cable with his preseut holdings of stock and the immense back- ing ho has among the most powerful friends of the company.” Nebraska Heard From- New York Sun., Wasuisuroy, Fobruary 8.—If con- mu faily to become & total abstmence y the fault will not be that bf want ot publis memorials on the subject The other day a petition was presented in the senate, from citizens of ‘ermont, asking for the prohibition of the “‘sale, manu- aoture or use” of intoxicating liquors in the District of Columbus, Promptly Mr. Harrison was on his feet with & Tika Ppetition from citizens of Indiana, Mr- and irrevocable franchises to trade and barter in. The provisions of the present aity charter regarding the grant of rail- road and other franchises were intended to prevent this sort of thing and to base the city’s action in such matters on plain principles of business, But no matter how wise may bo these provitions they are useless if evaded or disregarded by the legislative branch of our government. What we insist upon in reference to grants to private parties by the city is, that they shall not be made except for strong and urgent reasons and for full and sufficient value. But in the matter of “‘consideration” very great care should be taken, because even the color of ac- ceptance gives rise to contractual claims exceedingly difficult to get rid of after- wards, The city need not be in a hurry to bite at every illusive proposition sub- mitted to persons solely actuated by sel- fish motives. Indeed, it might be a good thing if no extensive and permanent franchise could be granted except within fixed and specified limitatons. These remarks are suggested by the rumors current respecting the omnibus bill granting *‘priviliges and franchises” to the new gas, fuel and power company. The parties interested in it are reported to be quite confident that the assembly and mayor will favor their plansand grant them all the g)rivilegon they desire. On what this confidence is based we are at a loss to understand. The demand of the company is for permission to tear up the streets all over the citiy so that pipes may be laid for selling a new kind of gas. Without discussing the merits of water- gas, or other Jquestions connected there. with, we think the mere question of the protection of the streets should dispose of this absurd proposal. We have gas pipes laid all over the city—the city is bound by contracts as to its gas supply that it cannot escape for some years yot. A valuable franchise, one vitally affecting our street system, and particularly the new and expensive pave- menta recently paid for by private pro- perty-owners, is asked for, and without any approximate return in value to the city. All the provisions in the bill as to guarantees and taxes, etc., are simply so many vague promises. All of them are based on contingencies. If the com- peny succeeds, if by some means it makes money, if the speculation turns out well, then such vhings will be done, We object to a grant of this kind being made in this manner. We objeci to in- terference with our streets at present in the way proposed, There does not ap- pear a single valid reason for conferring such a franchise on a private corporation for the purpose stated. We object to this ordinance on public grounds only, because it is unnecesary, injurious to the streots, and because, the situation of the city at present, in connection with the gas entanglement, forbids its passage. e — Nebraska and Iowa Patents, Elizabeth F. McCartney, Omaha, Neb., sewing thimble, Byron Clark, assignor of one half to 0. Hull, Greenwood, Neb.. harrow for cultivating listed corn, Charles H Hopkins, De Soto, assignor of one-hali to H, 8. Butler, Des Moines, Ia., attaching plant shields to cultiva- tora. Cornelius Collins, Ormanville, assigrbr of two-thirds to J. B. and W. W, Ennis, Ottumwa, In, Chauucey G. Dibble; Farmington, Ia.. assignor of one-half to F. K. Bangs, New Haven, Cqnn,, bridge. Theodore M. Flenniken, deceased gw. MecGregor, administrator), Rock- ford, I1l.,, and T. W. Graham, Dubuge, Towa, water-wheel, Joseph B, Neff, Burlington, Ia., wheel, B The Methodists of Kearney are wrestli successfully with satan’s subordinates in th vicivity. Some fifty or sixty sinners have been taken in, but that is only a drop in the bucket. The suit brought by the B, & M. railroad against F, O, Bell, lumber merchant at .Y ork, for demurrage foes, of whichmention has been made before in this paper, has been decided by the York county court against the railroad company, s‘“‘mm" A g;eelf}!fl FOR B epsy, E Sy, G Sickness, 8t. Vitus Dance, Alcohol- i, Opium Eate ing, Syphillis, Scrofuls, Kinge Evil, Ugly Blood Discases, Dyspep- sia, Nervousuess, ick Headach, hd heumatism, Nervous Weakness, Brain Worry, Blood % Billousness, Costivencss, Nervous Prostration, Kidney Trgu es and Frronularit $L50. “Samaritan ineis GREAT, Wouders. xander City, Ala. Rev. J. A. Edi¢, Beaver, Pa. @ Correspondonce froely wuswered. ¢ ¥ or testimonials aud circulars send vt The tr. 8. A. Richmond Med. Co., St Joseph, Mo, Sold by all Drugwists. “n Lord, Stouteaburgh & Ca., Agents, Chicago, Il Paints OUs Variishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lamber, L, Shingles, Piekets SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C. STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Union Pacific Depot, 5 P. BOYER & CO.. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFED, VAULTS, LOCKS, & ‘1020 Farnam Stroot. Omakh (SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground Oil Cake. Itisthe best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound Is equal to three pounds of ocorn stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the Fall and Wintor, Instead of running down, will incroase in weight, and be in good marketable condition In tho spring. Dairymen, as well as others,'Who use it can toetily to ° its merits.” Try it and judge for yourselves. ~Price $26.00 r ton; no charge for sacks. Address WOOD! N LINSEED OIL COMPANY Omahs, Nob. Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUNPS, STEAM PUAPS, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery,? Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fit; N Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail.” HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. T. SINEOI.D, MANUFACTURER OF alvanized lionComices, Window ~ CapsiFinials, 3 Bkylights &a MAX MEYER & CO., ! IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES$ SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $6 to $120 per 1000. AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and Brigands,® WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND FOR PRICE L!S’l:AND SLEB. - — Ep— T rtoanth Straekho) o o N-h 0. M, LEIGHTON, H. T. CLARKE, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, SUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS, & 00.) Wholesale Druggists ! —DEALERS IN— _ Paints. B.Oils. || Brusnes. Gioss. OMAHA - - ' JLIRASTA