Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 5, 1884, Page 4

THE OMAHA BEE. Omaha Office, No. 016 Farnam St Conneil Blaffs Offce, No. 7 Pearl Btroet, Near Broadway. New York Office, oom 65 Tribune Buailding. Pablished evory morning, exoept Sunday The only Monday morning dally. B WAL .$10.00 | Throe Montha +" 500 | Onn Month,... ‘or Week, 25 Conts. WKLY BWE, PURLISHAD RVRRY WEDNWADAY, TRRMA POSTPAID. $2.00 | Three Months 1.00 | One Month Amorioan News Company, Sole Agente Nowsdeal- ort In the United States, CORRRSPONDRNOR, A Communleations relating to News and Editorial {atters should be addressod o the Kviron or T s, FUSTOMS LATTRRS. | All Businom Tottors and Romittances should be addressed to Tin Ben Pusuisuing COMPANY, QMATA- Drafts, Cheoka and Postolfice orders to be made pay Wble to the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING CO., PROPS E. ROSEWATER, Editor. A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily Ciroulation, P. 0. Box 488 Omaha, Neb. Tus belt line anaconda hu“l&ken another swallow. — Tre republican ocouncil electing a greenback president and a democratic clerk 1llustrates the eternal fitness of things, from a strictly prr! TaE senate has cartainly borne off all the honors for work during the present session of congress. While the majority in the house of representatives have wast- ed their time in bickering about their party greivances, the senate has passed a great amount of important legislation, —_— It is now considered a very smart thing for a Democratic paper to refer to the Cincinnati riots and invite Senator Bherman’s committee to investigate thews. When anybody can show that the Cincinnati riots occurred because somebody tried to vote according to his own preferences, this suggestion will be in good taste, Poor Mr. Bliss protests that he has ost money by being in the government's employment. We move for a special a propriation to compensate this self-sacri- ficing patriot. He has nobly disregard- ed his private interests that he might do nothing for the goverument and receive $100 a day for doing it. Tue Chicago election having fastened the grip of a depraved ring on the city for another year the good citizens are be- ginning to regret the result. You will always notice that the good citizen re- grots the rule of the ring after the elec- tion, Before the election, when his re- gret might do some good, he is too busy to think about it. In this way it be- comes a question whether the bad men ‘who misgovern the large cities are any more reeponsible than are the good men who stay at homa on election day and let them do it. THE gentlo Snsan B. Anthony has been interviewed in Washington. Of courso she is very cheerful about the prospects for woman suffrage. Every- thing is going on swimmingly for the cause ! ys, and in a few years woman will have *‘equality” and *‘freedom,” The senate and house committees have decid- ed to print the speeches which she de- livered before them and she canuot im- agine a mind able to reaist such argu- ments. She had to work hard to get them printed but she finally succeeded, and now the greatestpart of the work is done. Ar lcast five offices are about to be taken out of the reach of the politicians and put where they will be filled efficient- 1y and cheaply. The house of repre- mentatives have agreed to the abolition of the five Indian inspectors hitherto a part of the Indian system. Hereafter the in- spection is to be done by five officers of the army, detailed by the secretary of army. This will save $12,600 to the country, removes all opportunity for job- bery and makes it sure that the writ will be well done. Why can't some more re- forms in this way be accomplished? Way should the Union Pacific railroad company, under an assumod name, get for nothing from the city what it would have to pay for if purchasing from pri. vate parties? Is the company a pauper which the city is bound to take care of? If itis bound to have our streots and alleys why not pay for them? Why has not the city exacted certain couditions from the company as to rates, transpor- tation, stations, and taxes? It certainly looks very much like a piece of jobbery for the company to come in at the last hour of the old council to put through a scheme under suspension of the rules, ese———— CANADA is going through a hard but wholesome experionce in subaidizing rail- roads. Some years ago sho undertook to ‘build the Canadian Pacific. The money for the construction of 600 miles was ad- wvanced, the government taking a mort- gage upon the road as security, Since that time there has been a constant drain upon the revenues of the dominion, in ‘one way or another, to assist the company out of its difficulties. A short time ago $7,600,000 were voted from the national treasury to pay off the road's floating debt, This money was squandered or misspplied in some manner, and the mnocessities of the company are now greater than ever, A lobby isai work to induce the government to give another subsidy of 85,000,000, and to relinquish The ministers think that hav- to the end, might have ble if she had only at- of railroad ; sympathy was at one time very sirong THYE BUILDING OUTLOOK, There always have been and there al- ways will bo castles built in the air dur- ing | the winter which are never con. structed in the summer. A great many projects have been aired by real estate boomers, and the impression has gone forth that Omaha is to have an immense building boom this season, which will em- ploy thousands of mechanics mere than we now have in the city, As a matter of fact the outlook is not €0 promising as somo of the real estate men try to make it appear. The only extensive enterprise that we know of so far is the Union stockyards and packing housos, which will be put up by contract, and will employ quite a large number of mechanics, but for a short time only. No extensive enlargoments of factories havo been projected, and whilo there will be quite s number of business buildings erected, we know of no large blocks that are to be built, If we have the usual healthy building growth of the last two or three years we ought to be satisfied, and we believe wo shall have such a growth, if nothing oc- curs to provent the investment of money in building enterprises, But the trouble is that just as the building season gets fairly started, and the proe- peots aro vory encouraging, certain agi- tators, who want to secure_"political in- fluence and leadership among the work- ingmen, give our enterprises a severe check by ill-advised combinations and ex* travagant demands, which are made after the building contracts are arranged. We have always been in favor of good wages, and would like to sce the workingmen of Omaha earn as much as the workingmen in any other city, but when they unite to create a corner in labor they are liable to kill the goose that lays the golden egg. Centractors will not take the risk of making reasonable bids on extensive buildings whilo they are threatoned with strikes, and capitalists will not enter iuto contracts which will make their buildings cost more than they can be disposed of for cash. By prevent- ing building entorprises} the workingmen stand in their own way, by not only los- ng employment but by assistinglin keep- ing tup high rents, of which they justly complain, They are laboring under the delusion that there will be enormous sums of money paid out this year for buildings and factories. 1t is true that there will be considerable money spent for public works, such as paving, grading, and sewerage, butit is also true that there are already more laboring men on our streets to do the work than can be employed. Workingmen should do their own thinking, and not allow blatherskites and agitators to deceive them into believing that they can get any price they may demand. There 15 a limit to all things, Omaha has suffered from this state of of affairs for two cr three years, and we venture to say that at least $1,000,000 worth of buildings would have been con- place soen after his crime, ho would have undoubtedly been acquitted. Even at present ho is not likely to be heavily punished, although Attorney General Browstor expresses the intontion of making him “‘stand the racket,” an ho puts it. 18 A NON-TRIDAL INDIAN A CITIZEN! An interesting oaso, originating in Omaha, is to be argued before the su- preme court of the United States in Washington next Monday, by Messrs. Poppleton and Webster. Tt involves the question whether an Indian who has sev- ored hia tribal relations has the right to vote. John Elk, an Indian who had been a rosident of Omaha for several yoars, and has earned his own living during the timo, attempted to register in the spring of 1880 n order to vote at the city elec- tion, but the registrar, Charles Wilkins, refused to register him, and would not re- ceive his ballot ut the election. Thero- upon suit was brought in behalf of Elk in order to make a test case. His attorneys maintain that under the 14th and 16th constitutional amendment he is & citizen of the United States. They argue that those amendments include constructed in addition to those erected during that period, had not the contract- ors been threatened with strikes. The extent of the building boom this year depends largely upon the cost of labor. Any indication on the part of me- chanios that they intend to take advan- tage of the situation, after the season has somewhat advanced, will make con- tractors very timid about entering into contracts. Tue talk of annexing Canada is being revived in the east as well as in some parts of the Dominion. = The New York Sun is giving the movement all the help it can. It argues that Oanada should come into the union for the sako of its own prosperity and welfare, When the Swun can make the loyal and royalty-lov- ing Canadians believe as it does, annexa- tion will very soon follow. But there is very little hope of that for many years to come. The immense majority of Can- adians are intensely British, They are a8 fond of the British name as though they lived in Old England itself. They are not at all iuclined to love the Yankees, and they would very much pre- fer independence to union with the States. So far as this country is con- cerned, there would be no very great ad- vantsge in poasessing Canada, Only a comparatively swall portion of the terri- tory is fit for habitation. By far the groat part is sterile and unproductive. The people would be unaccustomed to republican ways and hard to manage. Besides all this, the United States already comprise about a3 much territory as it is advieable to have under one government. To make it larger would be to inorease the danger of disruption, There is one thing, how- ever, which we can unite with Canada in, We can have a commercial union with her. There is no reason why we should continue to be at awords’ points with her in business. A treaty of commercial re- ciprocity would be of greater advantage to tho entire northern border of the United States vhan anything that could be given to it. Of course, this would not mean any great alteration of the tariff system. But duties could be 8o arranged that some articles which the states want to export could be set oft againat scme things which they want to import. In this way both countries would be greatly benefitted. —— Mg, ““Biis” Joxes, the gentleman] of poor abilities as & marksman, who tried to shoot Guiteau in Washington two vears ago, is about to be tried for that offense, Bill had nearly slipped out of the public memory, but his trial will re- other Way |vive interest in his fate. Immediately after his attempt upon the assassin’s life, | been oat on beil ever since. Publio ho was arrested, but was bailed aud has; Indians as well as Africans, and will pre- sent to the court several interesting points, sustained by high legal authorities, in favor of the claims of Mr. John Elk, Itis an important case, and the result will be awaited with considerable inter- est. 't will decide whether a non- tribal Indian is @& citizen and has the right of voting and enjoying other rights and privileges inci- denv to citizenship. It the supreme court decides in favor of Mr. Elk, the decision will certainly be of great assist- ance in solving the Indian problem ac. cording to the ideas of such men as Gen. Crook, by whom it is urged that the most practical way to civilizo the Indians is to break up the tribal relations, make them owners of land in severalty—each family living separate and dependent upon its own efforts—and give them the right to vote, in other words make them feel that they are on an equality with the whites whenever they adopt the customs and habits of the whites. Whay is it that the Union Pacific at- torneys have to log-roll the belt-line ex- tension in the back alleys aud dark halls if the enterprise is an honest and deserv- ing one? OTHER LANDS LHAN OURS. Latest advices from Egypt are conflict- ing with regard to Kartoum, and the sit- uation of General Gordon. The reports that Khartoum has fallen into the hands of the Mahdi, after a disastrous sortie by General Gordon, are not confirmed, but it is certain that his situation is very precarious. An expedition for his relief is being organized at Suakim, but it may reach him too late, if it reaches him atall. Inany event the main object of General Gordon's journey to Khartoum has proved a failure. Tho reasons for his failure, are two. The firat is that he was sent out to the Soudan without any definite object. It was to restore peace, without either annexing the country or restoring it to Egyptian rule. At 00 point in his mission has he been able to say what he came for, vnless it were to make Mr. Gladstone’s course in parli- ament easier because less open to cri cism. The other reason for his failure is form biil showa that it was ono of the finestof his parlismentary diecussions. Long practico as chancellor of the ex- chequer has made Mr. Gladstono great in the exposition of complicated mensures liko this; and in no instance has he ap. peared to botter advantage than the present ono, Amerioans will turn with espocial interost to tho passage 1 which heappeals to the example of tho United Stater, and to the success of our govern- ment in a situation of extreme difficulty, o8 justifying the axtension of tho suffrage in England: “In .the main it is the rep- resentative aystem which is the strength of the modern state in general, and of the state in this country in particular. Sir, I may say as an iliusteation I be- liove that never has this great truth been #0 vividly shown as in tho recent war of the American ropublic. The convulsion of that country between 1861 and 1865 was perhaps the most frightful which ever assailed a national existence. The efforts which were made on both sides were marked. The exertions by which the secesnion movement was put down were not only extraordinary, but they were what would have been called by an- ticipation impossible; and they were only rendered possible by the fact that they proceeded from a nation whero every ca- pable citizen was enfranchised, and had a direct and energotic interest in the unity and weil-being of the state.” HThe passsago rolating to the claims of Ireland to the extension of the suffrage, as even exceeding thoso of England and Scotland, furnished the Irish representa- tives and the Irish press with an oppor- tunity of doing justice to _the only Eng- lish statesman who has risked popularity and power for the sake of deoing what he regardod as justice to Ircland. We are sorry to say that the opportunity was not embraced. We sympathize with the Irish in their resolve to accept no alien rule, however gentle and considerate in its administration. But we also must say that they weaken the confidence of their friends in their own futuro, by their inability to sppreciate Mr. Gladstone's character, 'I'he growing differences between the great Irish leaders, Parnell and Davitt, are causing a great deal of anxicty among the friends of Ireland, The man point of difference between Parnell and Davitt is in their ideas regarding the manner of conducting the coming election campaign. Just at present Mr. Davitt and Mr, Tim- othy Harringlon, M. P., are indulging in a bitter controversy concerning the organ- ization of the campaign. Mr. Davitt urges freedom in the selection of the caudidates by the constituents, while Mr. Harrington insists that it is necessary for the parliamentary party to have a voico in their selection. Still further divergence is disclosed in an article by Mr. Davittwhichappears in the Aprilnum- ber of the socialist magazine. Theeditor of the magazine describes the article as “‘a declaration by an acknowledged cham pion of the Irish people that the quies- cence of the Parnelite party in Parlia- ment will not. prevent the immediate re- opening of agrarian agitation.” Mr. Davitt, proceeds to contend that the land act has done nothing to matisfy the real movers in the land league agitation. He declares that he and his followers will have nothing to do with any extension of the purchase clauses of the act. He will not consent to the eraction of a peas- ant propriotary obtained by government advances for the purpose of buying out the landlords’ interest. Mr. Davitt's plan is to abolish landlordism, root and brauch, by having the tenants continue the processes which have already made the landlords’ property nearly unsaleabld. One of the most remarkable projects for riveting the despotism of imperial rule over the German people has been devised by Bismarck. Ho calls it a pro- ject for & more complete cementing of the German_empire. The chancellor has prepared a bill, which is to be submitied to the reichstag immediately after the easter recess, and which contemplates the the complete change of conditions in the Soudan. A genuine religious fanaticism, like that of the Moslems, is as nearly an incalculable force as can be. A ‘‘war of zeal,” such as El Mahdi is waging, calls out all that is bravest and all that is fiercest in both the Arab and the Berber character. It differs vastly from the huge egotism of the Tao-Ping rebellion in China, by whose suppression Gen. Gordon wou his first laurels. It meets the ele- ments which are strongest in his own character with the resistance of something equally energetic. The war in the Soudan appears, so far as the British are concerned, at an end, for the Arabs refuse to come any longer within fighting distance. They have evi- dently had enough o1 attacking squares withspears. This, doubtless, gives the British their ten miles of coast without much further molestation, but what ef- foct it will have in opening communica- tion with Kbartum by way of Berber and what it will do by way of rescuing the remaining Egyptian garrisons remains to be seen. The chances are, however, that it will lead to some sort of negotia- tion and settlement with the principal sheikhs, if not with Osman Digna. As the British proposal is to leave the Soudan, except s small district around Khartum, wholly to the Soudanese, which is what the Soudanese want, there is apparently nothing left for any- body but religious fanatics to fight about. entire recasting of the federal council, or upper house of the German parlisment, on thoroughly autocratic lines. That council, or bundesrath, as it is officially termed, is now composed of sixty-two members, appointed by the diets or other representative bodies of the four king- doms, six grand duchies, five duchies and soven principalities composing, the Ger- man empire, It is consequently a strictly rapresentative body, because its members derive their powers from deputies elected directly by the people, while it is purely federal, inasmuch as they represent their respective states, and not individual con- stituencies. The new project of the ehancellor does not interfers with the number of the members of the bundes- rath, nor with the functions of that body, but it aims to revolutionize its character by putting tho solo appointing power practically in the handa of the sovereigns of the various states, Inits text the new bill, which, it is understood, is to be ressed to passage with all the power of imperial influence, gives to the respective sovereigns only the right of nomination, nd gives the various diets merely con- firmatory powers, butit is evident that any sovereign, in the event of a refusal by the diet to confirm his nominations, can refuse to make others, and thua force the diet to confirmation under the penal- ty of leaving the state unrepresented in the chief councils of the empire. While prensing this and similsr measwres the The fandamental principal of thie mmmont syatem is that those who fisve shall eontribute to the support of those who havs Karl Marx and his wchool proposed to resch the charitable onds conteraplated by Bismarck by ex- tensive combinations of trades unious and other voluntery organizations of workingmen. But the atm of the social- ists is to extingnish, i possible, social Bismarck is to maintain thew in their ut- most rigor,with tho state as the sovereign master and director of all the operations of socioty. By this daring stroke of statesmanship Bismarck proposes to lead the socialistic forces of the German empire, after find- ing that all his efforts to suppress them were in vain. In order to lead into harmless channels the dangercus tenden- cies of m he becomen s socialist himsoli and converts Germany into a socialist empire. The chamber of commerce of Rotter- lam has forwarded a petition to the Duteh government authorities asking them to provent the consummation of the Congo troaty betweon Grent Britain and Portu- gal. The Petit Journal, of Paris, says that numerous protests have been re. cvived from various parts of Portugal, Holland, and even from the United States, setting forth the danger and im- propriety of intervention on the part of Great Britain in the matter of the Congo treaty, and the Fronch government has: instructed M. Waddington the French ambassador in London, to make repro- sentations on the sublect to foreign secre- tary Granvillo, The latest advices from Merv indicato that considerable disaffection prevails among a_portion of the Turcomaus of the district recently annexed by Russia, On March 34 a collision occurred be- tween tho maloontents and Russian troops. The details of the affair are so far unknowa. 1t affords clear evidence, howevor, of much dissatisfaction on the part of the natives with the new arrange- ment, and makes it certain that Russia will be compelled tomaintain a large gar- rison in the newly acquired territory than she had intended. England has mado a treaty with Portu- gal, the terms of which have not yet been made public, but which is supposed to grant the latter certain rights on the upper, or at least on the middle Congo. France has already announced her inten- tion of contesting. this treaty, whatever it may be. What rights England has on any part of the Congo uo one knows. The late voyages of Stanley have all been made in his own interest and that of the king of Belgium, and if the rights of dis- covery and conquest werenow what they were two or three hundred years ago the whole busin of the river would be yielded to him without question. But first knowledge and the nominal subjugation of savage tribes no longer pass as title without question. What of the world’s territory remains undiscovered has be- come too valuable to be parted with on such slight grounds. The most that can be said of this question is that Stanley and his patron have prior rights, but theso are insufficient to permit them to take full posscssion of aregion larger than the United States of Anierica ani having unknown possibilities of deve'op- ment. The Itelian government has consented to except the American college in Rome from sale along with tha real estate ba- longing to the College of the Propaganda, of which it is a part. This decision is due to the interference of our govern- ment in behalf of American Catholics, whose contributions hage *established this college for the ingtrué¥ibh of Ameri- can priests. The condemnation of the propaganda property to. sale by the Italian government is tho-latest in the series of acts by which the popes have been stripped of the princely tempo- ral patrunony once held: by the head of the church—a diversiture whieh they have never ceased to denounce robbery, and the undoing of whicl they Al aveiirascintely inaistad’ ‘onWaa necessary to the independence of the church. = The propaganda. is a special in- stitution for propagating the faith, and has charge of missions. Xt is the most comprehensive and elaborately. organized agency in the church, and the grounds and buildings belonging to it in Rome constitute a valuable estate. Under the Italian law of 1867, all this property is to be sold, and the proceeds invested in government bonds for the benefit of the church; but as it will probably bring but a fraction of its real value, aud the gov- ernment bonds in which the proceeds are to be invested will be of uncertain value, the Vatican denounoes thie proceeding as little better than confisestion; and it is this menace to the liberty of the pope that explains the recent rumors of his design to abandon Rome and seek an asylum under & more tolerant govern- mout, n i 5 1l 5 T GHEFTSHIN CURES A Positive Cure for Every Form Skin and Bloed Diseases, from _Pimples to. Scrofula. rTHoUsANDS OF LETTERS IN OUR POSSE- slon ropeat this story: I bave heen ot sufforer for years witn Blood and skin Hu. 1 obliged to shun public places by o b ; have had the best currently reported withdrawal of Bis- marck from the imperial cabinet is in- credible. It has been hastily assumed that the socialist schemes of Karl Marx und La- eallo ure the ultimate reductions of the dooirines of radical democracy. But it has been left to the genius of Bismarck to show practically how repugnant so- cialism is to the That che Mahdt is disposed to live in peace and keep what ho has got, may fairly be inforred from bis recont quies- conce, He has apparently settled down at El Obeid, and is concerning himself with the troubles further north, As we have several times maintained in these columns, the Mussulman fanaticism of our day is enormously overrated. Noth- ing of the old kind which built up Mo- hammedanism is anywhere discoverable. Turks, Tarcomans, Arabs, Persians, Egyptians, all talk very fiercely and threaten dreadful things, till they have actually had some experience of infidel arms: then it becomes rapidly apparent that Pavadise is not the near and attaina- ble prize which it was in the early ages of the faith, Wherever the Christian powers have come in contact with the Musselman world during the last 150 years the rapid moral decsy of Islam has been increasingly clear. The full report of Mr, Gladstone's upou bis sido, wnd had bis trial taken | grent speech on introducing his new B A racy, and how eniry it can be made to adapt iteelf to iwperialism. The bill which the German chancellor has again brought before the reichatag, to provide government accident insurance for work- ingmen, i3 an extensive scheme of s0- i Under the provisions of this bill the workingmen in all occupations d pursuits are obliged to eontribute & share of their earnings to his insurance fund. Employers are also compelled to contribute to the support of the fund, and the whole system is to be under the superintendence of the imperial gov- ernment. (n addition $o this measure for & government accident insurance for workingmen, Bismarck preposes to es- tablish similar state institutions for in- suranee in case of sickness or old age. is is one feature of Bismarck’s plan It comprehends the reor- zation of private corporations under control of the ewpire, the establishment of boards of conciliation and arbitration in all departments of business, and gov- ernment absorption of rairoads and means of transportation, Over all 0 extonsive system of protection, by which the aim of the government is ‘to compensate the wanufacturers for what they are compelled to (he acoident and other insurances for the working- S yum— t of true democ: |! b e new Bood Puritier, internaily, Cuticura the Great Skin Cures and Ski A nally, which bave cured me, and 16 Wy, d blood s puressa chi A'most Increditle, akin distinetions and privileges, while that of et e s o~ STEELE, JOHNSON & CO,, Wholesale Grocers H. B. LOCKWOOD (formerly of Liockwood & Draper) Chiengo, i ager of the Tea, Cigar and Tobacco Departments. A full line o all grades of above; also pipes and smokers’ articles carried in stock. Prices and samples furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us ghall receive our eareful attention Satisfaction Guarsnteed. ASENTS FOR RENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RANG POWDER a0 " Double and Sir&/e A;hn_q Power and Hand PUMPY, STEAM PUMP! Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery,| Bolting, Hloss. Brasy and Tron £ ifs Stoam Packing at wholesale and renail, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHUS AND S§CHOOL BFLLS = Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neh PERF%GT.EON Heating and Rakin 1= only attained by weiny —"rchARTEW DA Stoves and Ranges, IF WITH WIRE CMUIE OVER 8003 e Forealo by 2 ‘3\ MILTON ROGERS & 30N J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEARKR IN Lmier, Lath Stingles, Piekes SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Union Pacific Depot, SPEGIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION T0O OQur CGround Qil Cake. 1t {8 the. bewt and cheapest food for took «r any kind, Gae pound 4 equal to three pounds of vos stock fod with Ground Oil Cake fu the Fallana Winter, insvead of running down, will inarease in welght and bo 1n good marketabls cour,tion in the sprng. Dairymen, s well as others, who usw it cun bestify ity morits.” Tev (6 and fudon v vourealven. - Prico $95.00 pwe F-u: b ehargo fur backs, Address AR o, T VDAY Omal Nl O. M. EEIGHTON. H.T, COLARKE, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, BUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS, & CO.) Wholesale Druggists! —DEALERS;IN-— Oila. Brusnes. Ciasg. CAT L AIVA Paints- OMAu C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist ! AND DEALER IN Paints Oils Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA. NEBRASKA MAX MEYER & CO. IMPORTERS OF , | HAVANA CICGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES 5 SMOKERS' ARFICLES' PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Roina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 fizes from $6 to $120 per 1000. AND {HE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE ORNT CISARS: Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyeming ava Brigands. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES ahrdson, Custo u House, New Orlosns, f1 In. 1670 Serofulous Uleers broke oul til 1 was_amass of co ruption. E < tried in vain d not 1t m; on my bod thing known 10 the medical facnlr, becama & 1 1o wreek. At times I o 1 aln, and.Jooked wpon life a8 0. or cure in ton years Iu 1880 I heard of i nd & Com 4 Styl: |More So Will McDonald, 2642 vearborn Sureet, Chicagoy E or Bult " 10F Ul ysar; 2 ho'p wyself for tried hundiois of remedics; dootc rs pronounced his case hopeloss, permsnently cured by the Cutiours Remedios. More Wonderful Yet, H. E Osrpenter, Henderson, cored of Peor tnsis or Leprosy, of twenty years' standing, by Outl- cura Remedies, ' The most wandorful oucs a record. ‘A dustpan full of scales fell ¥om him daily. Physl- oclans and his friends mo:im he must die. Cure sworn to before & justice of the peace and Header- won's wiost prominent cltizens T Dont Wait e80 tostimonials fu fw) or send direct to tho parties. All are absolutely true and &l en withoui our sowledge or solicitstion. Dot wait. Now la the tane to cire clos of 1tch- o, B Pluply, Sor nbe ited, P qfl-cr‘ml wod Diseasos of the Biood, Snd Scalp with Lows of cowr Rold by all drazgista Price: Outiours, Beots; iasolvent 81 Hoav, 36 ok Poreek DAUG AXDCHRN: I0AL G0 o Bnabon. Masa, nd for “tiow o Oure Skin Disoses™ BE.‘LUTY Py Rangh, Chagned aud Oity Kiin, Blackheads, sad Skin Blear Lalte a0 Gt 15 Srap, Write to us for Wiilimantie %{mul Cotbon is entarely the product of Home Industry, and is pronounced by «x ts to he the best sewing muchine thread in the Street, Omaha, on Strect IS, W . DX CINT, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, \Lunber, Lime, Lat, Doors, Windows. Eie. Grrdos and iieas as good gad Jow sv any moAbe gity, ™ aes v e, Car Line, (A -— orld. FULL ASSOLTMENT CONSTANTLY ON HAND, and for sale by HENLEY, HAYNES & VAN ARSDEL, ke Omuba, Neh. > »