Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 3, 1884, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1884. - D —— - < TA BEE THE ROOT OF THE EVIL, that ths great majority of out people are THE ()Mé:‘l\ 01 G\ vequives & good dea of Ingebuity to|oppossd b deagging he wohools Omaha Ofos, No. 016 Farnam 8t figure out any connection between the|into politics. They believe that the Council mlr;m- ?mnm No. 7 Pearl (Gincinnati riots and the silver dollar, |8¢’a00ks and the judiciary ought not to be T it v but the talented Mr. Bolford, of Col-|contaminated by political influences and B:fid’l:::rk Rt vt orado, seems to have accomplished the (imtrigwes. o] feat. He tolls the house of representry. tives that the people were beginning to "o realizo and feel that noman by legiti mate 1100 [ industry eould accumulate $20,000,000 in one year, Mr, Belford thinks that the condition of the currency enables TERMS POSTFAID, Threo Mont e 4 0| men to heap up erormeus fortunes, and Hodbe T 9 | doclares that unlese the currency is irept ...‘m%fif::.‘m".‘"" Bole A7 smte Rewsdeal: | vatio with the pupulation, which is con- Pablished evers morning, except Sunday only Monday morning daily. RS BT MATL Trw Omaha Herald says that “no murderer has ever desisted from killing for fear of the hang. man's rope.” The fact is, that owing to the clemency shown t> murderers, and the wase with which they escape just pun- ishment, are mmducements to the commis- jon of murderous crimes. There were 1500 murders committed in this country WKLY W, PURLISIRD NVERY WAT smspay, I standly increasing, the people will rise in Wi it o okly Hisely A Oommunioations relating dwwos and Bditorial | N e year, an ore W . J riot in ever reat city in the country. s M " R e LY . SSTION O | S 7 € L/ | three logal executions. This gives the Belord argues in favor of the full coin- ago of silver as a safeguard against a diminishing currency, and in turn a pro- bection againat popular riote. Of course it is easy ‘enough to prick this bubble, because tho riots in Oincianati were not | directed in any way agninst the men who | have heapoed up$20,000,000a year, nor did DUSINESS LETTT . § murderer about thirteen chances out of tourteen of escaping the full penalty of the law, and hence he cannot be said to have any great fear of wantonly killing a fellow human being. 1f a man is con- victed of a deliberate murder, the //er- ald believes that he should be let off with All Businoss Tatters and Re mifttances ‘should be ‘sddressed to Trn BRR PUBLISH v ‘Ocwraste, QMANA- Drafts, Chookn and Postofice alers 10 bo mado pay blo to tho order of the comp sy, THE BEE PUBLIS' fiG (0., PROPS B. ROSEWAT @R, Editer. A. H. Fitch, Manager ) ailly'Circulation, P. 0. Box; 483 Omaha, Neb, son formerly ably filled the post of min- ister to Austrin. and having determined to abandon his congressional career, in likely to be willing to accept the position should it be offered to him. Tne honorable mayor of the city of Fremont is lying low for the man who wrote what he calls a blank campaign lie, which appeared in this paper, He in- sists upon knowing who this villain is, but we prefer to let him wait until his wrath cools down. We don't want the mayor of Fremont to run against our double-fisted John L. Sullivan, He might get hurt. WEST OF THE MISSOURI. The secretary of state is doing a land office business incorporating railroads. It is & wet day that does not bring a new company or ' the extension of an old one. Oapital seems to be no objoct, the figures ranging from $500,000 away up into the millions. The fashion now runs to cross- life imprisonment, with the hope —~which never deserts the human breast while life remains—of eventual escape or pardon. Such tenderness for the cold-blooded murderer is responsible to a great extent for the numerous lynchings, as people are beginning to despair of justice being done in any other way. Had Berner been convicted of murder in the first de- gree, as the evidence warranted, and sen- tenced to death, there would have been no riot in Cincinnati. How woutb J ahn Sahler like to bo city clerk? they have the slightest connection, near or remote, with the condition of the currency. Everybolly knows they were simply the protest of a portion of the people against the outrages upon justice which the courts commit in justice’s own name. There is, however, the germ of anidea in Mr. Belford's curious remarks that deserves further attention. Tt is the fal. lacy that the men who are growing rich 80 rapidly are enabled to do soby the condition of the ourrency. This is dis- tracting the people’s attenticn from the true course, and putting further away than ever the remedy. It is perfectly obvious, as Mr. Belford says, that men cannot heap up $20,000,000 a year by legitimate industry, but they can and they do by stock-watering manipulations, which the people have to pay for. Gould and Vanderbilt would have made their fortunes with almost any kind of a cur- rency, provided they were permitted to issue stock represented only by paper, on which the public must pay dividends. The fact that there is scarcely a railroad in the country whose nominal capital is not enormously in excess of its real value explains the great fortunes of the magnates of Wall Street a great deal better than Mr. Belford's nonsense about the condition of the currency. When a railroad or a telegraph company doubles the ostensible size of its capital by issu- ing paper certificates of stook, and con- tinues to pay the same per cent of divi- dends as before, it is easy enough to see where the high tolls come from, It is also easy enough to see that the people haveto furnish the money to pay those dividends and consequently to pile up those immense fortunes. There may some day come some kind of a re-action against the growing wealth on one side and the growing poverty onthe other, which are the marked features of the age, When it does, no one will be deceived into thinking that the currency has uny- thing to do with the matter, We wonder if it was Barney Shannon who serenaded . Qowncilman Ford ? VOLUNTEE & enlistments in the Ohio militia will? sot be 8o numerous hereafter. Tuk de mooratic horizon in mational politics b gins to be darkened with the shadow of Standard Oil Payne. Roscor CoxkrniNg has taken occasion to brand as a falsehood the statement made by Mr. Dick = Crowley before the Springer committeo that Mr. Conkling had received money as counsel for the government whilo he was United States senator. About everyono who has been mentioned in the course of Springer’s in- vestigation has immediately arisen to call somebody a liar, and the only tangible result of the committee’s labors thus far is a choice assortment of what Mr. Dor- soy calls **picturesque falsehoods.” But there has been a great show of investi- gating something, and of being very zeal- ous in the country’s service, and the democrats are just as well satisfied as though they had really unearthed some- thing. TaE situation of the democrats in con- gress on the tariff question is becoming desperate. Another caucus is talked of by some as the only way to save theparty from final disruption, but it is scarcely probable that such an open confession of weakness will be made. The Morrison men are on the ragged edge of uncertain- ty about the action of the Louisiana rep- resentatives when the bill shall at last come up. They voted for the measure in the caucus, but the violent opposition of their constituents in Louisiana to any action on the tariff is frightening them, and they may turn tail when the vote is reached. The Randall men are quiet and happy. It is ‘said that the house will vote on the bill next week. TaE penple of the ninth Iowa district must view with considerable pride the statesmanlike course of their representa- tive in congress. Thus far he has made two speeches, both remarkable. In one he took an hour or 8o to declare himself neither opposed to norin favor of the bill under consideration, And in the other he eloquently opposed any limita- tion to the coinage of silver dollars. As an orator on the subject of *‘mint beds” Mr. Pusey is a great success. As a rep- resentative of an Towa district in con- gress he is most. conspicuous as a failure. WiITH nine republican members, the city cot incil ought to have no trouble in electin g competent and roputable repub- lican ¢ fficers. Tr & Fourth ward in now represented by t wo members who were unanimously olec god. It is the most unanimous ward in the city. Tue cyclone has gain begun its an- nual pilgrimage. It will have tough work to struggle against a presidential campaign in full blast. Ir there were vine democratic members of the city council, no republicans would be foolhardy enough to become candi- dates for office, especially in a presiden-| tial year. — Wickep Joe Pulitzer, of the New York: World, wants to know whether:Cieneral Howard will be able to find & mnegro in the land of Egypt who was not a depos- itor in the Freedman's bank? ‘WhiLE sage philosophers are devoting solid colums of pure wisdom to the moral of the riots, it seems strange that I'homas J. Brady and Stephen Dorsey are silent. They might say something on courts that fail to punish criminals that would be quite interesting. Masor NIcKERSON'S path, rince he left Omaha, has not been strewn with roses. His crooked matrimonial relations drove him into disgrace, and now he'is under indictment by a Chicago grand jury, charging him with perjury in connection with the divorce which he surreptitiously obtained from his first wife. The council investigation of the charges against Mr. James Creighton, chairman of the board of public works, resulted just as we expected in his complete vin- dication, The special committee, after a thorough investigation, made a unani- mous report exonerating him. No one who knows Mr. James Creighton believed for one moment that there was a word of truth in the charges made against him by an irresponsible and impudent youth who pretends to run & newspaper in this city. The only reason that he had for assault- ing the impregnable character of Mr. Croighton was to gain a little notoriety by the audacity of his attack. He boldly and persistently charged Mr. Creighton with being in cullusion with the Barber Asphalt Paving company. The committee in its report emphatically states that it found the charge to be false Tae city council of Cleveland proposés [in every particular. The most con- to put an end to ‘‘slugging” exhibitions | temptible thing about the whole proceed- in that city, by punishing the audience as | ing was the refusal of the irresponsible well as the contestants, It is proposed | sneak, who made the charge, to do any- to impose upon each person attending any | thing to assist the council in the investi- such exhibition a fine of not less than |gation. Ho did not even appear at the $25, nor more than 850 for the first of- |investigation, nor did he make tke slight- sense, and not more than §$100 fine and | est attempt to substantiate his charge. an imprisonment of not more than thirty | Furthermore, he has not had the decency days for the serond offonse. The ordi- | or manliness to retract any of malici- nance is now under consideration, snd for | ous falsehoods. His conduct in skulking the sake of publio morals it ia lioped that | the investigation and avoiding making it will be passed and enforced. Such an (any explanation is denounced by the ordinance ought to be adopted in O:naha | committee as cowardly and dishonorable. where we have had a superabundande of | Under the provisions of the city char- “sluggers” and “‘slugg ter the chairman of the board of publio . ————— works has no voice in the selection of 'r:;. :.mu.z. :lslgf., although a most paving material, For thirty days after deplorable nt, will have & beneficial | 4 root iy ordered paved, the owners of effect upon the juries and courts of that | y,] gytate along the street have the right :;.' in the trial of oriminals. Already |4, wolect tho material for paving, and if no Judges are arranging to make more | yoloyisy is made within that time, the rapid progress in criminal trials, sud the mayor and council by ordinance designate probabilty is that large number of the | g tuaterial to bo used. Under such cir- forty or more murderers, who were saved oumatances it would be i possible for the from being hung by the mob, will be|ghyirman of the board of public works convioted and legally executed. The RO Mk O s ive 240 /odme 1o the amr to be in collusion with street paving con. i 1 000~ | ¢raotors, and hence the investigation was clusion that politics must be divorced wistually unn from municipal afairs, and that tho best B ool (R must 6l the N X Ve miug majori taket, selasted. without reard to was a fitting rebuke to the loh.mn’- um’l e L AR tricksters who have been making their Tue disgrantied Republican in a|personal grievances and personal ambi. sneaking way insinuates that thore is |tions a pretext for an assault on the pub- ~ something erooked in the transactions of | lic schools, While it is gratifying to the the board of education. 8o far as Tux [ members who have been so handsomely Ber is concerned, we demand that a[endorsed by the people, the election is also ‘most searching investigation be made of | s popular endorsement of Superintendent : this matter,. We want the board to pub- | James and his management of theschools, lish a full statement of its financial trans- | This election sets forever at rest any at. tempt to displace him so long as ha con- tinues his work in tne eflicient and satis- factory manner which has characterized his course so far in this city, Tha people have the greatest confidence in him, and donot want the schools disturbed by a change of o:llldp:'inund.nu, when such a exoept | change w 2 likely to set the schools Jeepnb- | back for several yeurs Tuasday’s vote #lso demonstrates in an emphatic manner Tue Republican says that “‘the elec- tion, in the manner in which it was in some places carried out, is a disgrace to the honesty and intelligence of the American citizen.” If this refers to the voting of the Italians, not citizens of the United States, we agree with the Re- publican, 1f the remark refers to the overwhelming majority received by the old board of educatiou, it will be taken for what it is worth, and will simply cause a smile at the chagrin of the Re- publican over its own defeat. CHINGS in the south are of com- paratively common occurrence, and it may be only a coincidence that two crim- inals were hanged by mobs in North Carolina immediately after the dreadful scenes in Cincinnati. But even if the mobs in the former locality were not in- fluenced by the Cincinnati riots, their deeds are not the less an sdditional warning to courts and juries. Just as long as notorious criminals continue to escape justice, so long there will be dan- ger of such mob violence in almost every part of the country. — RiGHT on the heels of the report that Bismarck is about to resign the premier- ship of Germany come the details of an extensive plan he has formed for a more perfect consolidation of the German states, This plan is soon to be submit- ted to the reichstag and ombodies exten- sive changes in the German constitution, It certainly looks, as though Bismarck would scarcely resign on the eve of such an important innovation which he him- self planned. — MiNeRs are pouring into the Cwur d'Alene gold regions at the rate of one hundred a day and itis predicted that there will be a magic city of from 50,000 t0 100,000 people there by June. The excitement reca'ls the good old days of “‘Pike's Peak, or bust!” and most cf the adventurers are sure to come back next fall busted. — Mg Lowey W. Goovk, for some time editor of the Des Mo has resigned his position, says he is & true journ and a gentle- man, — Council jllw‘l Nonpareil, Had Mr, Goode remained with the Leader he would probably have been called & blatherskite and a villian, —— Mz, Doksey is said to be getting ready to write another letter on the total de. pravity of the republicans just before the national convention, He labors un- der the delusion that he is going te hurt the republicans in that way. Mr. Dor. soy should be iptroduced to the people of the United States some way. i Conaressuan Joun A. Kassox, of the Seveuth Iowa district, is mentioned as a possible minister to Russia, Mr. Kas-! are open to any one for that pur. We believe, however, that Omaha PR B Ut 4 cut roads or angular concerns, through promising fields and towns with ‘‘great expectations.” The usual preliminaries are as noisy as ever, and local aid is the mainspring “of the boomers. Unfortu- nately the records show a gaping void between words and;actionsin the railroad graveyard. A dozen vigorous steel-clad infants have been ushered into the world with a political hurrah in the last couple of years, and all have perished in their swaddling clothes. Invariably the big fish have swallowed the little fish. And it is better so. The inability of stub roads to do a paying business in this or or any other stale, without the consent of the trunk roads is so well established that none but speculators venture in the field, and then only with the certainty of county aid and eatly sale of charter rights. But even those days are past. A county, town or precinct gullible enough to bond itself for a railroad would pow bo set down asa ‘‘tenderfoot,” where confidence men and mortgage sharks flourish and fatten. Of such there are mighty fow in the state and the number {grows beauti- fully less. R The pevple of & majority of counties have reached that stage of prosperity where their business commands railroads. If a rival road is wanted and the business of a community, present and prospective, warrants it, it can b had for the asking. The advice of Tne Bee to all still is, *‘Vote no bonds.” Two new roads were added to the prospective list in the past week—the Nebraska Central and the Netawaka, Woodlawn & Northwestern. The for- mer looks like a resurrection of the Salina, Lincoln & Decatur road. prob- ably for the purpose of controlling the charter for a bridge over the Missouri at the latter point which congress is ex- pected to grant. The latter road is a Kansas corporation with a capital of half a million; to build to Pawnee City, Neb. The distance from Netawaka, Kas., to Pawnee City is less than forty miles, and covers a_rich agricultural region. 1t is really a branch of the Union Pacilic sys- tem in Kansas. Pawnee county is ready with open arms to receive the new road, believing it would break the extortionate methods of the B. & M. Reports come from Sarpy county that the B. & M. surveyors ave staking a line from the Platte river below Ashland to Millard, and from there to Omaha, by the straightest practicable route. It is be- lieved by some that this isa game of bulldoze on Wahoo, but the conuection is not apparent to the naked eye. Several good reasons can be stated to give the move a ‘‘local habitation and a name.” The depot facilities of the company in Omaha are hedged in on nearly all sides by the Union Pacific. This is particular- ly true of the passenger depot, which is entirely too cramped for the rapidly in- creasing business of the company. Patrons of the roads are obliged to cross a score of U 15 tracks where trains are con stantly moving. On the other hand if the proposed line should cross the U. P, track say at Millard and come into the city on the mnorth side of the U. P, it would reach a depot unsur- passed by any in the city. The present site of the company's freight house near the foot of Farnam street is most con- venient and eligible for a fine passenger depot, and would be an undiguised bles- sing to both patrons and company. Another very strong argument in favor of the new line is the fact that the present line between Bellevue and this city is a dangerous piece of the road and cannot be reniedied. It runs through a swampy strotch of country between the river and the bluffs. In the latter are hundreds of springs, which keep the road bed soft even in the dryest seagon, and no amount of surtacing or even rock ballast could make it solid and safe for fast trains ides the proposed line would shorten the distance west, and would hardly in crease the distance between Omaha and Plattsmouth. It would, however, take a comfortable fortune to enter the city by the route mentioned, but the company’s quarters are such that some radical change must be made before many years. The Omuha capitalists who have pur- chased the Shoshone Falls in Idaho, are preparing to bring out the attraction the coming season. About $15,000 have already been expended in making roads to and from the falls and improving the surroundings. Accomwodations for towists of a temporary character will be built for the present, to be supplanted at a future day by a more elaborate hotel. The debut of the falls will be made through tourist exoursion tickets, which will include the National park, Shoshone falls and other points of interest in the mountains, “‘This waterfall,” wrote the famous Albert D, Richardson in 1865, ‘‘are unequalled in the world save by Niagara, of which it vividly reminds us. Tt is not all height, like Yosemite, nor all breadth and power like the ureat Falls of the Missouri, nor all strength and volume like the Niagara, but com- bines the three elements. Like most cataracts, it has the horse shoe form and the undying rainbow. The torrent is less than” Niagara and its crescent sum- mit appears less than a thousand feet wide. But the descent, two hundred feet, is une-third greater, while above the ink solemn portals of lava rising for hundreds of feet on each bank supply an eloment of grandeur which the monarch of cataracts '""f,u'" lacks. The fall is of the purest white, interspersed with cataract of snow with an avalanche jewels, mocking and belittling all human splendor. Nature is here in her lace and pearls, her robe of diamonds and tara of rainbow. The world—how far away it seemed, and God, how near!” Some idea of the extent to which the business of fencing public lands has been carried may be gleaned from the follow- ing figures taken from the report of the public lands commissioner to congress: The Brighton Ranch, Nebraska, has en- closed 125,000 acres; Coe & Carter, Ne- braska, have fifty miles of fence; J. W. Wilson, Nebraska, forty miles; J. W, Bosler, twenty miles; William Humphrey, Nevada, thirty miles; Nelson & Son, Nevada, twenty-two miles; Kennebeck Ranch, Nebraska, 20,000 to 50,000 acres. In Colorado, the Arkansas Valley compa- ny's enclosures embrace upwards of 1,- 000,000 acres; the Prairie Cattle com. pany, (Scotch), upwards of 1,000,000; H. H. Metcalf, River Bend, 300,000 acres; John W. Prowers, 200,000 acres; McDan- iel & Davis, 76,000 acres; Routchard & Lamb, 40,000 acres; J. W. Frank, 40,000 acres; Garnett & Langford, 30,000 acres; E. C. Fane, 50,000 acres; Lewsey Bros., 150,000 acres; Trooman & McF'ife,50,000 acres; Beatty Bros., 40,000 acres; Chick, Brown & Co., 30,000; Reynolds Cattle company, 50,000 acres. Other cases in Colorado embrace from 10,009 to 30,000 acres. In Kansas entire counties are re- ported as fenced. In Wyoming 125 large cattle companies have fenced the public lands, The Union Pacific has for some time been endeavoring to induce the interior departmont to cede to it 900 acres of the Fort Kearnoy reservation, Ths interior department has asked the com- pany to advance some legal rea- son why these valuable lands should be given to the company. It has already secured all the land to which it is entitled for stations on the line of the road. Judge Usher, solicitor of the road, some time sinco requested that the department should permit the road to furnish moral and not legal rea- sons, The moral reasons which are as- signed are that the land is liable to be filled up with a bad class of population, drinking saloons, etc., and that as the railroad company has a great many skilled and eflicient workmen, it does not wish them them corruptep by snch sur- roundings. This is the first time thata railroad company having no legal or other rights to land has asked the government to give lands to them for strictly mission- ary purposes. Senator Van Wyck, who has had his attention called to the matter, said that the road might as well ask a grant of the entire state of Kansas. ——— PERSONLITIES. Bismarck will not weep when Minister Sar- gent leaves, Minister Wallace and the Sultan are on cat and dog terms. Neal Dow, the prohibition apostle, is eighty years old and still vigorous, Henry Villard has lost forty pounds of flesh during the past few months, Joh: Bright is considered by M. Philippe Daryl to be the brizhtest of all living men. “Billy” McGlory will be liberated from the peniteutiary at Blackwell’s Island August 13, Why not send Colonel Ochiltree to Ger- many? He would point Berlin red, white and blue and Prince Bismarck green. Jack Womankiller is the name of a Chero- kee who is to be hanged for killing an old man. Jack Womankiller is probably an Indian dude. Ma. Gatling, of Gatling gun fame is u be- nevolent looking old geutleman with snowy hair and whiskers, Hoe is slightly deaf, wears gold rimmed spectacles, and talks about his wholesalo slaughtering machine as unconcern- edly as though it were merely an improved hay rake. Emile Zola is cf average heiht, rather stout. and has a good natured, though obsti nate look. His head, very like those which are found in many of the old Italian paint ings, without being handsome, shows great power and intelligance. His hair, cut short, stands npright ou a well develojed brow, his noee is straight and cut square, a8 if by a too sharpe streke of the chisel; he wears a rather thick moustache, and the lower portion of his fut but energetic fucs is covered with a beard cut close to the chin, He is short has dark and penetrating eyes, which secem to search you through and through, while a cer- tain movement of the upper lip gives the mouth a peculiar and mocking appearance, Only two of the five full generals of the confederacy are living, These are Joseph E. Johnston, ‘ex-member of congrens, residence, Richmond, Va., and General P, T, G. Beaure- gard, adjutant-general of Louisiana, who lives in New Orleans. Of the twenty-one lieuten- ant generals but eight are living: General Wade Hampton, General Gordon, ex-United States senator; H. D. Hill, president of an Alabama colleze: A, P, Stewart, president of a university of Mississippi; Jubal Early, now living at New Orleans; 8. B. Buckuer, a far- merin Kentucky and a possible governor; Joseph 1. Wheelor, member of cougress from Alabama, and General Longstreet, United tates marshal for the State of Georgia, e —— The Missounri *Split." Globe Demporat. We beg the newspapers outside of this state not to be led into the nonsense of talking about ‘‘the split in the republican party in Missouri,” The *‘spht” amounts to just this: 150,000 republican voters on one side and fifteen hoodlumoffice-hunters on the other, ——— What Porter Has Had to Overcome, Clucinuati News Journal, But ignorance, foolishness, demagogy and honest but ignorant loyalty, deceived by blatant ignorance, are the elements that have sustained this terrible injustice on a distinguished officer, and have ::mud this inadequate measure of jus- ce, CATARRH Sanford’s Radical Cure. ahe Great Balsamio Distillation of Witch Hazel, American Pioe, Canadian Fir, Marigold Clover Blossom Ete., For the Immediate Relief and Permanent Cure of every form of . atarrh, from & Simple Head Cold or Influenza to tho L of rmell, Taste, and earing, sough, Hronchitls, aud Inoipieut Consumption. Re lief in five minutes in any and every case: Nothing likeit. Grteful fragr ut, wholesous. Oure be m fire application, had is repid, 1 adical, per- and never failis fe, une box O tarchal Sol. d Santord's Inhalet aill one Packags, fo'- wivg & omplety treatuwent, of .1l Aruggists for B, Aricor Bandiord's Nadical Gure. Fottas Drug and Shewmical 0., Bostou. Colling’ Voltal Eleotrlo Plaster instantly affects the Nervous st mand bauishes Paln 4 oot Electrio Battery com- with 8 Porous Fiaster for myinds of gitering, ooy e STEELE, JOENSON & CO,, Wholesale Grocers ! H. B. LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicago, Man« ager of the Tea, Cigar and Tobacco Departments. A full line of all grades of above; also pipes and smokers' articles carried in stock. Prices and samples furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed, AGENTS FOR BENWO0OD NAILS AND LAFLIN & ‘RAND POWDER €O Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery,} Belting, Hoso, Brass and Iron Fittln, Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. PERF.?}?TIQN’ Heating and Baking Tn only attained by using CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, Ui wiE ot o o MILTONROGERS & SONS ~ OMAHA J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lamber, Lath, Shingles, Piekets SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Union Pacific Depot, - SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Cround Oil Cake. 1t isthe bost and cheapest food ror stook ot auy kind. Gae pound {s equal to throe pounds of ocorn stock 1ed with Ground Ol Cako 14 the Fall and Wiatar, insiead of rinaing down, will inorexso in welght and be in g markef le conc..tion in the spring. rymen, u# woli a8 others, who use it can testify to its merita. Try (6 and juioa for yourseives. - Prico §25,00 o for packs, | A il W r rge for gacks. Addresa N AIT AAURANY Omaha Neb. 0. M. LEIGHTON. H. T. CLARKE, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, BUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS. & C0.) Wholesale Druggists ! —DEALERS ;IN-~ Paints- Oils. Brushez. OMAH - Ciaszr. A C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist! AND DEALER IN Paints Oils Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. MAX MEYER & GO, IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO GIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES § SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $6 to $120 per 1000. AND (HE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE OENT CIGARS: Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming ar ¢ Brigands. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES, T INGGQ ~ NS o Bl Bt I N S A EL. DATILETS, MANUFACIURER OF FINE Bugaies Carriaoes and Soring Wagons My Eaposttory oumtently flled with & seleoh ook, Besd Workmansblp gasmusosd. Oftice #ocree W, Corner 16th and Cans! avanua Gwivha Neb WAL TIANAARNITID THE BEST THREAD ron SEWING MACHINES YWILLIIVIKRINTIUD Willinmnticasfvml ( otton is entirely the product of Home Industry, and is pronounced by experts to be the hest sewing wmuchine thread in the l—l IS THE CRY 25000ts It anuinla‘es Pan, 3 ora” vitalises weak aud wora oui | orld. FULL ASSOLTMENT CONSTANILY ON HAND, and SUFFEKIM BESWE Parts, stroos thens Tired Mu - | fOr Sl y HENLEY, HAYNES & VAN ARSDEL, glow, proveat usotae. 40 s’ iware 1o o o vaif {“01 N ' Omupa, Il{“ub. everwhare o