Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 22, 1884, Page 4

. TR 2wy W ; THE OMAHA BEE. ©Omaha Office, No. 916 Farnam St. Council Bluffs OMoe,;,No. 7 Pearl Street, Noar Broadway. Now York Office, Room 65 Tribune Building. Pablished every morning,” except Sunday oaly Monday morning daily. RN BT MATL. $10.00 | Threo Months, .. £.0 | One Month.... ‘or Weok, 2 Cents., The Ony Year. i Moncns TR WRRKLY KRR, PUBLIAITAD RVERY WRONRADAT. RS FOSTPAID. One Yoar. ..........$2.00 | Threo Months Six Months....."".. 1.00 | One Month Amerioan Nows Company, SololAgente; @ In the United States. CORRRSPONDRXOR] A Oommunioations relating to News and Editorial rantters should be addressed to the Eorron or Trs Ban. wstoss LeTTRRA.Y All Businoss Tettors and Remittanoes should b %0 T Bux PURLISHTNG COMPANT, QWAIIA- Drafte, Chocka and Postofis orders 80 bo made Py abla to the ordor of the company, {HE BEE PUBLISHING C0, PROPS, 1. i, Monngor Dl o, . 0. o ‘We get our share of blizzards, but we aro thankful that so far they have not been accompanied with the cyclone at- tachment, Tas is Goorge Washington's birthday, but we are not aware that Mr. Washing- ton hay any claim on the newspaper men to make them lie idle, Dr. Rapway, the proprietary medicine man, died in New York the other day, but R. R. R.—Radway’s Ready Relief— still survives, and can be had at the usual price at the old stand. SvrreriNG humanity! A Chicago doc- tor factory~-the Rush Medical college— has just turned loose upon the country another installment of dootors—onehun- dred and thirty-six in all, a prosperous state. Her crop irds, who are laboring in the penitentiary, have contributed $50 208 to the state treasury during the past year, bosides earning ‘enough to pay the ex- penses of ruaning the ponitontiary. — New Mexico is blessed with a double- barreled legislature. The democratic faction of the territorial senate is camp- ing in the legislative chambers night and day, while the republicans have organ- ized both houses in the United States ourt-rooms, If the democrats do not surrender the fort, the republicans pro- pose to go on and make laws, although not recogaized by the governor, territorial secretary, or the house, The democrats are equally determined, and proposo to appeal to congress to support them in their position. Presently there will be a call for troops, and ‘tieneral Crook may | tual prohibition, as it requires oo | German chancellor had directed the min- have to prorogue the New Mexican bel- ligorents. e——— Everysopy’s business is nobody’s busie uesa, and that is where the trouble it generally about municipal reform, Every business man and property owner feels and knowa that we ‘meed honest, intel . ligent and faithful councilmen if we want the city affairs administered as they should be, But the people most inter- ested in better government are in the habit of leaving the selection of council- men to ward bummers and irresponsible political hacks, When election day comee the voter merely ratifies the work of the ward strikers and bummera. | If weare|. to have better goverament in this city the business men und property owners must take an uctive interest in the nom- inations, Tax department of the interior is ad. | the matter is maduplain to the Cham- ber it will be in accord with the admin- istration, American salt meats, and Mr. Chotteau vertising for bids for farnishing a large quantity of Indian supplies for Montana, and it has designated the following offi- cials to furnish schedulvs, instructions, i U, B, A., at Chicago, 8t. Louis, 8t. Paul Kunsas Oity, Mo., Bismarek, D. T., and Helena, M, T, .The commissioner of In- disn_affeirs has discriminaved against | to take place nast: fall: if coagress p ro- «Omaha in this matter. He forgets that | vides tho noosssary sppropriation, 1 will probably remowe the Tast of the r(cks furnished supplies to the government for | Which have so Jong olwtructed the u avi- t Com. | gation, acean-going stearsers: to enten and 1 eave ‘Omaha is an' important point, and has ) many, years, It seems to us missioner Price ought to have included | now has the pork question under consid- - | they were voting for when the last bill United States on thi question, and Mr, | . Chotteau i of the epiniom that as soon | ibeulting mandate to retue the resolu- ete ; The commissaries of subsistence, | Po practical plan to adjust the meat quos- and Yankton, and the postmasters at tiou 30 tar as i¥ relates to Finace. AMERICAN SALT MEATS IN FRANCE, Leon Chotteau, the celebrated French economist, is now visiting the principal cities of the United States to get a cor. rect estimato of public opinion on the subject of the prohibition of American pork in France, He has already con- sulted with the leading members of the produce exchanges in New York and Boston, end is now in Chieago for the same purposo, He proposes to embody all the information that he can gain in a paniphlet, which he hopes will influence the French chamber of deputies, which eration. Mr. Chotteau says that what is de- manded by public opinion in France is simply an inspection which will guarantee that the meats are woll salted and thor- oughly cured. The masses know very well that the American salted meats are good and are devoid of trichinm. But the chamber of deputies knew not what was reported. For, in fact, the micros- copic examination of meats which it calls for amounts to practically prohibition and clogs the wheels of commerce, In 1880, before the passage of the decree of prohibition—for it amounted to that— ,428,287 pounds of salt meats were brought into France from America, The law enforcing a microscopic exawination THE DAILY BEE:-~OMAHA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1884, it may not be quite so audacious ‘in put- ting through ita schemes of jobbery. The whisky ring has a wholo army of agents on the floor of the house, Not only are the delegates irom Bourbon, Kentucky, enlisted in its behalf, but it has scores of adheronts from Ohio, Indiana and I1li- nois. 1t is a delusion to think that the house will not extend the bonded period. They are only waiting the proper time. It is pretty safe to say that as soon as the campaign is over the whisky ring will have all the extension it wants. The idea that the democrats, in or out of con- gross, will go back on whisky is as pro- posterous as the zeal of the prohibition- ists to induce a democrati a8 to pass a constitutional amendmen hib- iting the manufacture and sale of liquors in the United States. LESSONS OF THE FLOOD. The unprecedented flood in the Ohio river is liable to a repetition when there is an unusual accumulation of snow in the mountains, subject to be suddenly converted into water by unusually warm and rainy weather. It becomes a serious question with the people living along the banks of the Ohio river whether they can afford to take their chances each year, or take measures that will avert the dangor of the flood. The present flood has taught the people of the Ohio valley some was passed, and in 1882 the figures dropped to 87,218,503 pounds, and in 1883 to 82,156,532, In other words the trade went completely to pieces. 1In 1880, before the decree, 136,- 000 boxes of salted meat were received at Havro from the United States. Twen- ty-five thousand boxes came in January of that year. T> have a microscopic in- spoction of this meat it would require ten men for a period of nine years three months and twenty-five days; wo that trado between the two countries would virtually cease. This decree of prohibi. tion was repealed in November, 1883, by the French minister of commerce. In Docember, 1883, the chamber of depu- ties passed 4 resolution declaring that the minister of commerce had erred in repealing the former decree. This, how- over, was done hastily and without a proper understanding or the subject. Mr, Chotteau is laboring to prevent the passage of the bill now before the chamber, which provides that experts for the inspection of salt meats shall be ippointed by the minister of commerce, who will have the right to prescribe whatever kind of inspection he may deem best. Then, if the minister is a man of liberal views he will make it easy, but should he be prejudiced against the American saltod meats he can order a microscopio inspection, which meane vir- much time, Mr. Chotteau says that American: aalt ments are popular in France, and for the inst ten years the United States: has tion and disoretion ‘the 'whole matter will be adjusted to the thorough satis- faction of both nations. ts, because | teay 5 it would simply ‘imereaso the difficulties | i®/this instance simply shewn its respect | institutions that could be_established in the ‘The Fremch people want s here as the represersimtive of the “peo- He ia pursuing m very sensible and S — Tix big blast at Hell Gate, which is nd rendbr it. safe for the lar gest the commissary of subsistence at Omaha | New York harbor by waey of the %0 und, in Omaha and vicinity quite a l‘lfll‘l’tnnlwanlnt‘ men in every <city who oppose public improvements at step and bar the way to, progross 1 do(,’n’—::omc‘r nger polioy. St Louis | ,has bpd more i tflh‘.uflht growth has been re-| A twelye months injunction * taxesunderthe so-called granite paving or- ‘smong the officiala’ /'who are to furnish | thus sborteningsthe passage to Buro pe in - achedules, eto,, to. bidders, as there are |actual distance and preveniing fv rther ‘number of | necessity for the delsgys whick fre( juent- | ly oceur thro: . sitallownass ¢ f the wator at Sandy Hools The smo unt of explosives to ke+fivediis sumething ; enor. mous ;221,000 poundch, and grav o fears are expressod in. some quaviers ¢ hat the shook will db serieus domage to the buildings in Naw Work., Similir foare w;'f’ -nuhd 1870, but ne. evil on. than her share of such | sued, in fact the adair passed of I without o ‘beiag at all felt and hardly hea'rd i/ the | family 1 tarded. . materially by, them, For the|city. Thistime the mine, or rathen se. [ minister of the Wited States, resident N oo suits have|ries of mines, are 30 mueh mvore exten, [t the capital of the German empire, n pending to restrain the colletion of | sive that it s quite possible some ingon- veniouce way result in placias, but Glen. lessons which may be of profit to them hereafter. The Cincinnati Commercial-t7azetle, in commenting on this subject, says that ‘‘the experience of the past should teach wisdom in the future. That wisdom shiguld manifest itself in prompt and de- liborato preparation for the flood when the alarm strikes. Much of the loss and the suffering, the hunger and the cold, that have been felt was unnecessary, and simply the result of a want of foresight or intelligent comprehension of the situation. That business will be done, and that people will' cootinue to dwell in the botioms that are subject to overflow, aro certain. The schems to change the topography of the town, be- gbtten in the foar and excitement of she time, requires the one-mam power, the Napoleonic method of improvement, to bring it toa successful issue. Floods of Rreater or lesa proportions will occur, though it is improbable that there will be a repetition of the phenumenal one of Fobruary, 1884, within the lifesime of any who witnessed its desolation,.and the best practical wisdom to be gathered from the experience of the past is to be prepared for them im the future.” BISMARCK 5 DISCOURTESY. When the cable' announced that she ister of the German empire at Washirg- ton to return to congress the resolutions of oundolence on the death of Herr La3- ker, we were disposesh to regard the ro- practioally controlled the market. He|port asa canard. It scemed to us increds | 4 fasal accident bappenad’ at: Plattsmouth axprosses the opinion that with modera-[iible that the prime mimister of a grea) Monday.ni empire like Germany could earry beyonc y, the grave his resentmexnt toward a polit- ical opponent who was ab the time of his |/ He desires to have resolutions passed |death an honored membeo of his own na- |/ Tho teachers of Hall county: feel jubilant in Chicago asking for a practical and pro- | tional leginlature, It scemed more than |bver a recent raise of testing against » microscopic examination | incredible that Prince Bismarek ocould so of salted meats, and he would regret to | Gemean himself as to besome guilty of | she cash-drawer. such @ gress breach of infarnational cour- wands a friondly nadion, which had forra.man whom Germany: had honored tisns which he was to forward to the reinhstag, and the Amemeon congress will hardly be disposed te excuse the bratish conduct of the chancellor on the ground that he labored under an attack of delirium tremous. The ex- planation, which comes to us through the offeial organ of the chancellor, affords proof positive that it wasam outburst of intense malico and autocrakic passion, It shows Bismarck up in the light in which ‘Thinworst enemies have paimted the “‘Iron lights in trampling under his iron heel all who do mnot conform to his dictates, ‘Bhe resolution to whish the German choneollor has taken exceptions was uuanimously passed by.she lower house hof gongross on the 9th of January, and reads as follows: | Repolvedy, That this house has heard) with deep regret of the death of the Lasker. That his loss. s not alone to be Imowrned by the people of his native land: (where his firm and constant exposition jof and devotion to free and ] idoas. |have materially advanced the al, po- litiea), and economiasl condition of those pooples, but by the lovers of liberty throughout the world, That a_copp of of the deceased, as well as to the o }w _l:',y h flhwmx:uia:;:d through the mate channel to presiding of- e’:‘o( the logislative body of whighvb court of Misseuri | Nowton expresses hitaself as. confident [ was o member. R the property tax under the constitution of the state means such lovy that the revenue aris- county, city, or town for gen- ment against g":w- foot, is also held to bo valid. decision is of dinance. supremo has jm,z.nh validity of this or- | that no real injury will bo causedi Rre-| Thia resolutiom, eannot, as the Gomuan dinance, holding that » special tax for | viding all goes well it will take a yearor | ehancellor protends, cannot be. construed streot | improvements sasessed ogainst | two more to remove the debris from the | into an attempt on the part of a.foreign benefited is not un-|chanuel, but when that is onee [aocem. | mation to meddle with the political affair constitutional for the reason that a|plished the work will be over and: all will then be smooth sailing. EEs—p—— therefrom into the treas of| Tux New York Sun calls attention to e i) i the marked difference betwsen cougwress when the republicans had comtrol of property benefited by an | both houses and now when the demo. is mots tax on the prop-|crats control the popular braach, We perty, but on the benehts derived from |are told by the great democratio lumin. the improvement; and the ‘front.foot |ary that the lobby bas departed in do- xule,” by which the lots laying along the | spair of carrying out any of ids proposed are assessed 80 much | jobs. The whisky ving mustered in force the utmost inportance | now disheartened and demoralized, from | the term, Mr, Dana is decidedly visiouary. ‘The lobby at Washington is as active and and internali policy of the Gurman emper- or. Itis menely an expression of re. grota oves flie death of o wan who had boen resogaised as & papulay echampion of liberal ideas, and as such eceoupied & seatin the German pasliament 40 which he had been repeatedly elected. The transmission of the resolution to Miaister Surgent ) Berlin, and through » mere matter of formality. It was not intended for Bismarck, but he was simply expected to transmit it to presiding ofticer of the raich on{the two year' extension of the bonded | legitimate claimed through which %0 much asit has some i the resolution had to pass, just as the stato department is the logitimate chan- numerous as it ever has bean, although {nel through which foreign nations com. | ' Capt. Jordan carelesmly. left: his: rafe un- Puke,” a natural born tyrant, who de- | leminent German statesman, Edward | resolutions be forwarded to. the | Jecper. him to the chancelor of the empire, wan municate with our congress. To con- strue the resolution in tne light of glori- fying a political enemy is puerile and preposterous. Suppose that Parnell, while visiting America, should have died here, would Gladstone have resented the passage by congress of resolutions of condolence as an affront to himself and the queen of Great Britain! Would not a refusal to transmit the resolution to patlisment have aroused a storm of indignation in America? Can congress or the administration submit to insult at the hands of the Ger- man chancellor, which they would resent at the hands of Mexico or Spain? There is cortainly a much better explanation due to this government than has yet reached us through the medium of Bis- marck's official organ. If the relations of America and Germany had not already been strained through Bismarck’s edict againat the importation of American hog products, we might be inclined to accept {he assurance that nothing unfriendly was intended. We cannot view it as an unintentional affront, but rather as a coarse and offen- sive taunt which America must resent. ble enemy, ing of the convention at Chicago; in the third, we are running the blue pencil of doom throngh the name of every candi- date who allows his boom to crack the shell and chiry. The enthusiasm for Mr. Logan throughout this great and glorious country is about 212 degrees below the boiling point. In certam quarters the comment upon Mr, Legan's canvass would probably e in the inspiring words of Theodore Winthrop's Mormon elder: ‘“‘Saul may plant and Apollyon may water, but we sir going %o get the cider off'n his apple trees,” —— Taxing Westorn i, Chicago Tribune. An attempt has been made iw the Washinuwon dispatches %0 defend he actton of one of the house committees in agreeing to recommend the extension 'of the steam.shovel patent monopoly. The only value of tho dofenso is that it shows that the objections to this extraordinary decision have struck home, It is stated that the owners of the patent have nob iut made large enough- fortunes, They ave made fortunes, but not as big ones as they would like. There is no reason for the extension of the monopoly, which has already lnsted seventeen years, for the United States does not guarantee by giving a patent thagthe patentee shall make a princely fortune out of the public. Ta®r sham prize fights, which are sup- pressed by the police, with an under- standing with Jack Nugent, for the sake of an advertisement, are not only an im- position upon the sporting fraternity, but a very questionable enterprise for the |men of Buffalo do not oppose the exten- The | 8ion- tolice authoritics to engage in. best way to suppress prize fighting, both sham and real, is to run the gladiators|give them an interest in it. and their pals into jail. Our police are | reasons why the patentees at first failed altogether too familiar with men who habitually violate law. STATE JOTTINGS. LINCOLN, There ara in the city more than fifty Sky- | steam shovel, these same elevator cormo- lock shops—regular pawn shops. The Democrat declares that scissor tail coats{and try to menipulate through congress is the propah capah in the capital just now, fia bill to make over to them the profits espocially for editors, Heary 8. Lombert, of Fairbury, and Miss Tiaura S. Hobson, of this city, were married here Tuesday evening. They will make Fair- bury their home, Mr. Sarah_Lauer, mother of Dan Lauer and Mrs, H. D. Hathaway, died in_this city Monday, at the age of 72. 'She had been an nvalid for many years, “The Agricultural college kas been furnished with a complete set of standard weights and measures, of polised: brass, by the national government, under resolution of congress. There Js talk of rotunding the county in- dobtedr e in new six per cent bonds, The county owss $35,000 . bionds which now draw ten per cent, and by reducing the rate of in- Serost a laroe saving conld be effcted. Immigration Agent Randall, of the B. & 1n), suys thero are 63,000 bustieh of the crop 03 1882 and AL,000 busbels of tho crop of 1883, still in the cribs along the line of the road. "Tle company propose to transpos. seed corn at & raduced rate, CLATTSMOUTH: T%e authorities are making the tewn » little hot for gamblers and other gradesof crimi- nals The ladies of Plattsmouth have corn socials. Theyaro doubtless lively a¥airs for those who get onto them, Tho: Perkins howse has been transferred from Hrans Fred Guthmann and srife 4o Frans R. Gutbmann for §19,000. ht. A 1aan named Hart, a B, & fit;” was run ovor by'an.engioe and s cut oft above the knees Ho o effect of his injusies.: M. machini ad both 1 died from GRANDA ISLAND, wages, lgcked 1ast Sunday eveming and lost §216. from The committee appointed by the: bosed of {xade of the city to ropest on a cresmery, have decided that it is ono of the most important town, and urge that immediate stops be taken tobuild one. THE STATE [3-ORNKRAL There awe six flouring mills in Knoxcounty. };l;ho Cntholic church at.Creigiton. is fin- o, Niobrars is fast becsming a favorite hog ‘market, ‘The Tutherans are raising funds-so. build a church at Wayne. Ponga Methodists contemplate building a Iarge chuch in the springc. The Boatrice street: y corapany has been incorporated with a al of i $50,000, "Phe-Wahoo achool distriet voted: 37,000 in bonds - tor help build a new-school house. 1t is oxpocted the new building willicost $12,- 000, » The Columbus school board have called o special wlection to vote on the proposision to Bond the precinct in 825,000 for s new: school hvasa. The Blue Hill Times I been sued by par- ties ofithat town for libel, the damages being Taid 26:810,000. The suit: has boen instituted in thie district court. Gorner lots in the businoss portion of Kenr- ney are valued at from eo,oo(m SHH00. Ac: ordingly residence lots are stoady ag from S75 40 5900, with » tendenay to raise in price. It rumored that certain partios have been ‘quietly picking up & lasge number of lots in [Covington besides soveral tracte.of land ad- hosnt to tho city, Thero are rumors of & \bridge across the river,at that.peins. Tho B, & M. branch from Odsl} south into [Kamsan is- procressing rapidly. It ia now lgradod to Hanover, — Contract Bave bean lot fow building as far as-Joncordla. The work is to-be pushed ahands fast s possible. | Auburn s teying.to form. . stock eow) fox the purpose of wospecting for coal. proposed o uso & diamond: dehil_ and bore to the depth of at loast five hundred foet, and i% (aoal 1s not found in that distance to go stisl ’l‘he‘B. & M. land: commiksioner says of tie yecont statement.of the commissfoner of tie general land office that.tlie Above company vad secured 274,000 more acaes than it was entitled | | to, that instead of havipg: received more land than it‘was entitled to.the B. & M. lacks sev- eralt housand acres of having its full quoi. A xow soclety baa baou formed at Talmage, Otoe counts, and & anmber of the baldbeads aud sinners of that village bave joined i Tho name of the soclety is the “Youvg M u- tual Aid Socety,™and overy one that ecomes| & memben signs & plodige that he will not agaiu frequent sal k imtoxicatiog hvlnrm profaus Yot | It only guarantees that for seventeen years he shall have a chance to make his pile. If he doesn’t succeed as well as he had hoped, that i« his and not the gov- ernment’s lookout. 1t is further stated that the elevator- But that is for the very good reason, as we aro informed, that they have forced the owners of the patent to One of the to make as much as they had hoped was, that the Buffalo elevator-men formed a combination against wsing it and refused to introdwee the new invention. Now, havingsucceeded in possessing themselves of a large alice, if not the control, of the rants have the effrontery to come forward they deprived the first owners of Ly stock. Prices and ¥anples furnished on applicaton. orders intrusted to uy shall receive our careful atten Satisfaction Guaranteed. JOBBER OF EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED) 1118 FARNAM STREET, STEELE, J OHNBON&: Co,, Wholesale Grocers ! H. B. LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicago, Man~ ager of the Tea, Cigur and Tobacco Departments, A full live of all grades of above:also pipes and emokers’ articles carried in AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN &*RAND POWDER €O . HENRY LEHMANN Wall Paper and Window Shadss. OMAHA IMNEB >, / Open tion e @ C. F. GOODIWAN, |JAND DEALER IN OMAMHA, NEBRASKA Wholesale Druggist ! Paints Oils Varnishes and Window Glass 2 J. A, WAKEFIELD, WHOLESAL® AND RETAIL DEALER IN' Limber, Ll Shingles P Itheir seltish opposition: to this improve- ment, The bill to eatend this patent should be entitled *‘A: bill to furtlher enrich the elevator men of Buffalo for their success in preventing for several years the intro- duction of this new improvement, and in compelling the original owners to give them » large part of the property as a condition precedent to its introduction at any time.” It isfinally stated that the SASH, DOGRS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMIRY, PLA ‘Union Pacific Depot, STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE OEMENT COMPANY. hAEE STER, 8¢- DEALBRS IN steam sdovel is-used only at Bufelo and one or two other lake ports,. and not at Chicago and other equally imgportant points. Thisis true, but the inference that the monopoly proposed! would not affect the grain trade of Chicago is not true. The steam shovel 18 usedionly for taking grain out of vessels,.hence it is employed-only at places like Bufillo, but the grain is almost all of it Chisago in, gfl\'ery few people outsider of the trade have ever heard of the ateam shovel, snd its name is not at first suggestiva of 4 great moral jssne, but the importance: of this proposed to extend the-patent needs no further argument than the mere state- ment that last year 67 milliox bushels. of grain were reecived at Buffalo in vessels, practically ali of which was handled by the steam shovel. The ostensibls change for the use of the steam shovel 18 but &0 to §2.50 on every thousand bushels. The present periodof short crops amd: shovt prices is a time for taking chexyes-offithe movement ofi our products to market— not putting them on. The patentin question means-the levy of a tax on allithe western grain that goss. east to Buffaloy. Erie, and Midland, in Canada, b{ vessel. The patent is now in the control of & greedy syndicate that for many years deaied to (is grain move: ment the benofits of this labor seving and time saving déwice in order to getposses. sion of it for their own profit,. T8 extond the patent woald be to put the crowning stroke to their machinations. o westemn. representative- or senator cam.affordlbo help the consummation of suok a jobs4o fleece his constituants, e —— Now What Is the Master? Richmond Wi/ ahene}. It took a war to free the coldred peanit of the souths It may take another war to fully free the southern white people. 1f need be—let it come. Give.us Libenty, orggive us decih. THE MERCHANTS National Bank OF OM.ATELA. Authorized Capital, - $1,080,000 Paid-up, Capital, - - 160,000, 76,000 Surplus Pand, - BANKING OF7IOE 1 Ne W: Csr, Farnam. ano: 184 St. OFFICFIa: ANk Mynpuy, President. | Gy L E. Roanas, W-Prea. D, B Weom, Casbior. | LUTMAR Brdss, A Caab. DIRECTORS: Frank Miawrphy, Samug , Ben. B. Wood, Charles Cz Housel, Al S B B Traussch & General have Banking business te ball, wamattor how largp.or smalivthe it will reseive our careful 3ttention,.nnd/we promise N:lyluumollli:rfil:(“‘d b |;. Pays particular attent® sl partie residing outside the cif y.‘l!x:hwa:fl the prio. cipal cibies of the Unite # States ud very 1swest rates. Assounts of Banks a:u Bankevs on favor- Lomas IswaesOertificate of Deposit bearing 6 por ocent " Riyaand sells Fomign Exchauge, County, Olty DT s - Dnited States Vepository, loops, l)hy poal or billlands, swear or uee nnguage, noo associale with anyg one wlo. freq saloons, places, or who awears, A big brother is one the best l»vlnxuihhr ean b couutry a fow dored 1 Windhadhar thario to mawry dake the eoutenta of the have settled down but the around 4o see that the kuot, New York Opposition to Logan. Rochester (N. ¥.) Bxproes. We cannot say that we have éver be- come unduly exeited over the boom, or that it has im; ua nearl Tepubli Y 'o?m fnr-h publican contem) i inui foverigh mt.’mll‘:.t'h' first ) M. Logan is not_over th —UF OMAHA— Oor. 185h and Farnam 8ts. O‘L"l'l'lh o 00 SURPLUS AND PROWITS . B, Cumanton: Vi m‘“‘ e ) Kdiubu) reform slemont; in the second, he has ab | e o s waiacat of B cents for every: thousand bushels, bu it fsteck is the mediunvef charges amouating to 2| fs mi w| Reloa Victorias, Bspeciales, Roses in 7 FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULT 1020 ' Farnam Strest. Omakh 3 P. BOYER & CO.. Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y| {SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stcek and Others: WE CALL YOUR' ATTENTION TO Our CGround Oil Cake. 1t isthe bost and nheanast food for ‘stock of any kind One pound is equale three pounds of corn od with GrourdAi Cako In the Fall and W.iter, instaadob smoing down, wil. irersase. i Weighti. spring.. Dairymen, as woll 8 othors, who use it can teetiy to Prie $26.00 pes fon: o ararge for maks. Add LINSEED OIL COMPANY be in good markeisble condition in the erits, Try it and judge tor yourselves. ‘WOOD! ross. Omahe, . Nzb. Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM P Engine Trimmings, Mining ; Machinery,} Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fi .ot witolesale and reil. HALLADAY WIND-BHELS, CHURCH | Steam Packi) AND SCHOOZIBELLS, Corner 10 th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. By, . ESINEIOILD, GepsFinils, MANUFACTURER OF alvanized: konC ornices, Window 8¥ vlights & ' rloanth'Sermar’ MAX M IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO 01G:ARS, T0BACGOS, PIPER SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROFRIBTORS OF THE FOLLOWING GELEBRATED BRAN t0 $120 per 1000. < e 0. M LEIGHTON, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, SUCCESSORS W0 KENNARD BROS. & 00.) ~—DEALERS IN— 'Paints. Oils. OMARA EYER & (0., AND (HE FRLLOWING LZADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: (hmtion, Guapes, P;ts:;:{!flebruka, Wyoming and, 'WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES Go //58. H. T.0LARKR, Wholesale Druggists ! Brushes, Giasg. DS: from $6 AIRAREY