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

OMAHA DAILY BEE,~TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 18¢4, A WORD OF WARNING. The republican state convention assem- bles at Linc)ln on the 1st day of May, to seloct four delegates at large to the na- tional convention. Upon the action of this convention depends to a great extent the success of the party in the impending campaign. 1f the delcgates chosen to represont Nebraska republicans are in any way tainted with the blight of monopoly it will be an avowed admission that the party still continues to be dominated over by the rmlroads, and cannot hope to emancipate itself from their despotic rule. No matter how loyal republican anti-mo- nopolists may be to the cardinal princi- ples of republicanism they will refuso to support its candi lates this fall if itisa foregone conclusion that the party in Ne- braska merely registers the decreo of the railroad bosses. No matter how esrnest- ly wo might desire republican success we could not retoncile republican anti-mo- nopolists to a support of republican candidates while railroad attorneys and lobbyists are its moat honored represent- atives in the councils of the nation. As a sincere friend we would warn republi- cans of Nebraska against committing themsolves again to the disastrous policy that has driven more than 12,000 repub- licans out of the party into the anti-mo- nopoly ranks. WHAT is the use of a fire limit ordi-| The official organ of the Union Pacific nance if tinder boxes within the fire | ilroad asks the republicans of Nebras- limits can bo raised and enlarged? ka to send John M. Thuraton as delegate at large to Chicago. Will the party reck- WouLp it not be just as well for Mayor | lessly defy the known sentiment among Ohaso to appoint & new marshall? Mr, [the masses, by selecting as one of its Guthrio is like his) predecessor, minds us of the cat that won't catch mice, | tion the ohief political attorney and lob- - byist of the giant monopoly? Are there OmARA must have a market, no mat- [ no men of approved ability and integrity tor whereit is, to bring the producer and | to be found in the republican ranks out- consumers together, and to give our work- | side of the corporation employ? Is the ing people a chance to live within their | party so slavish and degraded that it can income. onlydo honor to the men who draw prince- WAl ioior m intends ly ll!ll’lal froml railroad mont{poliel for packing primaries and conventions, brib- to tender his reaignation is discredited at |’ y 0 the city hall. Councilman Murphy will ing and debauching legislatures, and snb- BT & verting juatice in our courts by venal ju- ::‘:nt;:';;":f"b;;‘f:“""“” Belore et Will the republiosns of Nebreska rofuse to profit by the bitter experience of the past two years which was due en- 9 s tirely te the bulldozing and overreaching to lock It f..:;u::;:[: ‘;:; % t;:;‘:;‘. fox th | policy of such railroad bossos as John M. timo being, but the city will have to re. | -tutston? Four years ago the repub- Ay it at the reneral expense, No pave- licans of Nebraska could not vote for Al bo‘;eglrdod 0y llll’)lhnfill and [J8mes A. Garfield without voting for i ‘ . Thuraton and Laird, the one chief lobby- t dation, 1} v R e o N e e 16 PubiAb nad ho otbier s Wiz about tho Farnam streot gradel political attorne; of the Burlington rail- 3Nitho enterbrise’ to bs abandonsd! be- road, who were forced upon the electoral csuse a fow kickers and old moss-backs are | ti0k?¢ by the monopoly bulldozers. against it? If nothing is done this sea- Hasn't this man Thurston been honored sewn, nobody will invest a dollar in im- enough in being made an elector atsthe provements on the atreets, and the kiok- prosidential election of 1880. Is the ers will kick themselves before through. THE OMAHYA BEE. Omaha OfMos, No. 916 Farnam 8t. Oouncil Bluffs OfMce, No. 7 Pearl Pteoet, Near Broadway, New York Office, Room 65 Tribune Building. 1 Amerioan News Company, Sole Agente Newsdes! o8 in the United States. CORRNSFONDENGE A Communioations relating to Nows and Editoria) mstters shonld be addrossed to tho Epirom or Tna B, sustoRs LaTTERs, ] All Basiness Tettors and_Rewittances should"be addressod to TR Br PURLISHING COMPANY, QMAHA- Drafta, Cheokn and Postoffice orders to be mado pay able to bhe order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING CO0,, PROPS B. ROBEWATER, Rditor. A. H. Fitch, Mianager Daily Circulation, P. 0, Box 488" Nmaba Nab, PRINTERS WANTED. At the office of Tur Omama Darny Brr competent printers can find employ- ment at the regular going wages. Perm- anent situations guaranteed to competent ®)n-union men, We don'ttka much stock in laying they got IV B tribate by the Union Pacifio vailroad through Thurston as a delegate to the national convention? Let republican advance last evoning '.“d thai'r demand |10aders who desire to go befgre the peo- being rofused, they quit work in & body. | plg noxt full calmly reflect befors they This will explain any deficiency that may |lend thomselves to this brazen attempt appear in the make-up of the .B“ to-4ay. |40 make the party & mere hewer of We usk our patrons to bear with us for a| w04 and drawer of water for railroads, fow days, until we can obtain a new £0roe | Let, them remember in the language of of men. VanWyok that the ballot box has its Tare retirement of General Sherman |healthy revenges where the mass of the from the genoral army has not prevented | party has been overreached or betrayed. him from adding to his military fame. Heo e has been appointed to the command of| COLORADO, in order to check the rush "the 8t. Louis militis, With such a com- [ of her miners to Cosur d'Alene, in Idaho, mander the 8t. Lonis militia ought to |sprung a boom of her own in the shape achieve glory on the gory dress parade|of a great gold discovery ina gulch, grounds. which had been abandoned for eighteen T T o yoars, It was olaimed thatif the ore Anrnor pAy in New Jorsey, established ! ©oy aa rich throughout as the assays in- by the recent legislature, did not prove a dicate, $8,000 to $15,000 could be pro- wuccess, The schools were ordered to be | qyced per day by every man employed. closod, byt many of them remained open. | ¢ was expected that this would hold the 8o far as learned hut little attention was mineps in Colorado, but unfortunately it paid to the day, although the emaller |now tarns out that the atory is a fiction, towns and country regions may have ob- [,,q consequently the boom has fallen by sorved it the wayside. Mz, Buxcragp, director of the mint, has been interciewod upon the subject of | Qummissioner McFurland, of the gen- the branch mint. Ohicago, St. Louis, |oral land office, rules thatan agreement Omaha and 8t. Louis are the principal “l“,‘"’ l";‘:"' o l»‘““!""“‘lén“i’ i 5’“5’"2":": i claims, mortgage the lands, does no oontestants for it. Mr. Burchard ex-| i, .lidate the olaimaut’s right to prove Ppreesos the opinion that it will not go to [up, The following is the aecision: 8t. Louis, This gives Omaha a betker | There being no othor objection te “hance, one in three, and by a well di. | Proof than agrvements for morigages, the ~ offor i i uestion to be determined 1s their cffeet :;,m ¢ aho might possibly seoure :]m homestead entries, In that regard, ‘the prize. Mortgaging Pre-Emption Olaims, STATE JOTTINGS, PLATTSMOUTH. The Plattsmouth base ball club has been re-organized. The B. & shops have turned out one new locomotive, 99, and two more are on the stocks, The has been put on the road and works as well as any imported one. It was built for £1,200 loss than the estimate. The suit of Mrs. Rounds acainst W, J. Warrick, the druggist, for 1,000 damages in Dbuiug deprived of the support of her husoand througn liquor, which the defendant sold him, resulied in ' verdict of $210 and all costa for her, Warrick will take perscriptiohs in his'n hereafter, lossings brighten ns they take thelr flight.” Deacon Bushuell om the depths of political oblivion, shouta: '“The present_edi- torial mansgement of The Omaha Republican lacks both origiuality and seuse to aven get np « falr roputation as au enterprising liar, 1t is o thin" The city ccuncil has passed an ordinance ing all bosiness houses in the eity from &5 25 per year (the latter for wholesale housos) ensa for doing business, including every ch engaged in the mercautile trade. Non- residout suctioneers, peddlers, dollar store concerns, concerts and other exhibitions, are ouch asgeased $10 per day. Cirouses 850 per day. The tax on the new opera house, $) fur every night opened, is & breach of faith on the part of the authorities, the council havine agreod to exempt it for a term of years, President Smith of the State Spertsman's association publishes a card in which be states that * the Great We:torn shootmg tournament through the bowels of the younger, The wound is not fatal. INSIDE A BASE sALL. How the Popular Toy is Made First to Bounce and Then Not to junce too Much, Now York Sun, In all the toy, game and sporting goods stores the new supply of balls for the game of base ball has been laid in, and the balls, lying in pastsboara compart- ments and rolled up in tinfoil, or having their coverings colured red or blue, are as pretty as so many Easter eggs. The livat-class regulation ball for tzis year is not different from that in use last yoar. It costs 81 50 and sells at wholesale at the rate of §15 a dozen. It weighs about five ounces, and when thrown on a board flosr sounds like a young paving stone It 18 just about ax solid and as heavy as a turnip of the same size, and, though it is perfectly round and smooth and the stitches are almost even with the leather, PERSIDENTIAL PROSPEOTS, How They Appearto One of the Oldest American Edltors. 8t. Louls Globe, Gen, David Atwood, editor of the Mad- ison (Wis ) State Journal, who has been in Louisiana, Florida, Georgia and Ten- nessee for the past two months on a va. cation for his health, reached St Louis yesterday on his way home. The gen. eral is of venorable appearance, long whito beard and sno=y hair, has been connectea with the press for over half a contury in an editorial capacity and always as a staunch republican of the best type. He wasseen by a Giobs Demo- orat reporter yesterday afternoon and questioned as to the coming presidential campaign, what appears $o bo the feel- ing iu the sou h?’ asked the reporter. **Comparatively little either way. The office holders and professional politicians are holding conventions now and then, but among the masses there scems to be itstings the uncalloused hand ot its catcher as if it wero red hot or covered with prickers. Base balls are dear because they are made by hand, and they are made by hand because they must be wound very tightly, carefully and evenly. The basia little enthusiasm,” “Who seems t. be the most popular Republican c¢indidate?” “*That i icult conundrom. There is no unanimus favoriie. Florida re- publicans hope to save that state to the party. As to the candidates, Grant is lit- to be held at Lincoln, May 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 | 0f each one is a little lump of Para rub- | tle thought of; Blaine is considered with next, is entirely separated and apart from the State Tournament, and has nothing to do next president again to be laid under ele with it whatever, as tho state assuciation meets at Plattamouth, June 10, and will lnst four days. Besides the usual routine cf busi. ness by the association, there will be 5,000 live pigeons, alass balls, «1ay pigeons, and ove- ry urrangement made for & grand time.” FREMONT. Sheriff Carran was pulled into court last week aud fined $1 and costs tor starting a row i o saloon. Polor Peterson, son of a farmer near Hoopor, is deud. Ho attotapted to pull his pun, muzzlo and re. | representatives in the national conven- | foremost, from his boat, and was shot full of | the bar-tender puts in lomon to made holes, He lived long enough to tell how it went off, Anton_ Bartoch, living near Dodge postof- fice, in Webater precinct, was victimized the other day by » man Gore, who pretended to give aquit cluim deed for a piece of school Jand, getting §600, when the land was disposed of a fow days proviously to a Mrs. Buch, and he had no interest in it, A vendor of *‘spring” chickens here selected a fing appraing bird from o largo consign- ment the other day, and laid it aside for a family feast. A huge hawk soon pounced upon itand carried it off. Two hours after the hawk returned with a broken bill and four claws gone, put down the spring chicken and utade off with an old rubber bout. An Towa man named Wallence, travelling through Dodge connty to Central City in senrch of land for a home, 18 another victim to tho shotgun policy. He pulled the gun, muz- zle foremost, from his wagon and it went off, the entire charge pmlnr thr ugh his arm just below the shoulder, inflicting a horricle wound. The wound is a very severe one. Wallence was brought to Fremont for treat- ment, LINCOLN, The expenses of the district court for a term runs close on $5,000. The insane asylum is_protty well crowded just now, 307 patients being cared for, with new arrivals every day. A canning factory is the latest schema to boom the city. It is estimntad that $40,000 would put an institution of this kind on a paying basts, Mr. 8. J. Roberts was presented with an ant gold watch and chain, tho gift of ap- e friends, on his retirement from Wells, Fargo & Co's, express office. Dapnf{ Secretary of State Peter Karberg has handed in his’ resignation, to take effect July 1, in order that he may give his undi- vidad attentien to his duties as editor and yublisher of the Nebraska Staats Annlfr. Capt. G. P. Winterctoen, of Geneva, has been appointed his successor. A story is told of an Englishman who lost aroll of £800 at the B. depot here. The money was found by a cou,le uf men who did not know sn English bank note from a wafer and they threw it on the floor, where Harry Ware found it and gave it to Mr. Geo, Bonnell. Ha telegraphed the couductor and the gentloman who lost the pocket-book got off at Greenwood and came back to claimy preci ber, round and weighing an ounce. Wound around this in every direction is worsted yarn,” In some balls, after a thick layer of yarn is wound on, the ball is dipsed in rubber, then more yarn is wound on; then it is dipped again, and finally yet more is wound on, and then the cover is fitted over it. One ball affected by many professionals has a thin skin of concrete midway between the cover and the rubber, Girls make all the balls. The process is something like that of making certain mixed drinks, wherein them sour and sugar to make them sweet. Players want what is called a dead ball, that is, one that won’t bounce much, A stone will bounce more than a base ball ought to. So the rubber is put in to make it bounce just a litte, and the yarn is wound tight and con. crete is added to stop it bounmcing at all. Thus the happy medium is reached. Snn&etimel moulded vulcanized rubber is used, The best balls are covered with horse- skin because it is strong and tough. Many of these are sewed with catgut, but in damp weather the catgut loosens, and therefore at such tiwes those balls are used which are stitched with flax. Professionals have agreed upon the best form of ball and have ruled that it shall accord with those specifiations: The ball must weigh not less than five nor more than five and one-quarter ounces avoirdupois. |t must measure not less than nine nor more than nine and one- quarter inches in circumfererence. It mua?ba composed of woollen yarn, and shalfnot contain more than one ouuce of vulcanized rubber in mould form and shall be covered with leather. Base balls can be purchased for 5, 10, 20, 25 and 50 cents. Many of these are machine made. They are stuffed with odds and ends of leather, would up with cord, pressed into shape and covered with common leather. The second time oneis hit wich a bat it assumes the shape of an ogg. A little later it still resembles an egg—one that has been hit with a club, e ——— A JUMPING CANE, TheSpirit-Rappiog of an Ex-Mayor's Dead Olerk. Saa Francisco Claronicle. The mayor's office has a great curiosit; in a cane thatis reported to be bewitche It is & plain two bit bamboo stick, which | was loft in the office by Andrews, the distrust; there is not much expression one way or the other concernivg Lgan, although, it is needless to add, his name never creates an ecatatic demonstration down there. President Authur, is con- sidered a very govd man. I find this the case everywhere, It is to be attributed, no doubt, to the fact that his administra- tion has been a pleasant surgrise. The peopls looked with distrust upon a vics presidential administration. 1 have lived through three of them myself, and neither was satisfactory to the country. Arthur'’s hds been, aud the agreeabls disappoint- ment has commanded contidence in him everywhere. There has been nothing brilliant in his administration, but there has been nothing bad.” ‘‘How is sentimenr, as you left it, in Wisconsin?” “To loyally support the candidate of the Chicago convention Of course we have our favorite.— His name is Fair- child—Gen. Fairchild—once state secre- tary, three times governor, and ten years abroad in the diplomatic service The Wisconsin delegates will present his name and vote forit until something better turns up; but at all events, they will be solid for the right man, and stick to him to the end. That's the kind of republicans we are."” “How about Bob Lincoln?” “He is popular everywhere. Princi- pally, however, for sevond place. In the north, he would, I tnink, obtain obtain unanimous favor as candidate for vice-president. In the south the very | name—**Lincoln”—s a tower of atrength. For first place? Woell, that is hard to say. His chances to win, however, would be very strong, I think. But the main question is, who can carry New York state? Many wiseacres in the in the political camp understand that to be a necessity, and that will be the most important problem in the conven- tion. For the rest ¥ may say that, though Fve beem through one or two campaigns, the coming fighu is the mosr. doubtful F have ever seen upon which to make predictions even as to the probable candidates before the: conven- tion,” General Atwood, who is-a gueab of Mr, A. E. @ilbert, will leave for Madison on Tuesday morning. e —— Wel D. Meyer. 1t/1s now undisputed:that Wel: De Mey- er'a-Ustarrh Cure is the only teeatment that wiilabwo utely oure Oatarrh—fresh or chronic ‘‘Very effiuacious, Swm’l. Gould, Weéeping:Water, Neb,” *“One box sured me, Mrs.-Mary Konyon, Bismarck, Dakota*” “Tt restored me to the pulpit, Rev. Geo . Reis, property aud reward the finder, He did not|olerk of Mayor Blake. Andrews died |Cobleville, N. Y.” “On box rad oully cured succeed in finding him, howevor, but he handed Mr, Bounell four of the queen’s shil- lings to bo given Mr. Ware as a reward for bis honesty Tho generous ‘“bloke” from Britain was hurried out of the state by spe- cinl train lest he shonld dis of enlargement of the heart, GRAND ISLASD; Mayor Murphy, 0n his retirement from: of- fice, was prosented with s handsome gold- headed cane. Capt, A. H. Johnson, of Tt Dodgs, Towa, is talking up a street car railway in this city. Some of the business men look favorubly on the scheme. Tifty-six fovelgners took owt of the Hall connty distriot court their first naturalization papers during the months of January, Febru- ary and March. One of the buildings being moved from the B. & M. grounds, collapsed and: seriously in- jured Horwan Sprivg. Oue of the vimbers atruck across the abdomen and: pinned him to the ground, THE BPATE IN GENERaL. The Beatrico treasury containg $5,200 of available funds. The Stauton eounty cresmery expects to stars up about the 16:h of Muy, General Hollman, of Dikota eounty, the **old tickes” and dewmocratie victory. is for two weeks after the present administra- tion went iuto office, and it is supposed that his ghost is responsible for the |y peculiar autics of the eane, A few morn- ings . ago, when Fisher, the mayor's colored' porter, opened the office, he found the cane jumping around in the corner in whickrit had stood ever since Clerk Washington took the first ana only invemtory of the effects of his pred- ecessors. ‘‘For the Lor's sakes,” ex- claimed Fisher, *‘what’s de matter wid dat cane?’ He tried to eatch it, but for his pains 1'\3¢1«i-ud-nnl¥l A BMArt rap over the nose Clerk Washington came soon after and was received by Fusher in the corsidor, where he was told about the *‘hoodoo” by the exocited porter. “You are a ——fool!""said the mayor's clerk. *“What's. the matter with you? Are you crazy?” Sure emough,when Mr..| Washington opened' the heavy walnut doors the cane'stood quistly in the cor. ner, looking as ifi it had never moved Bus he had scarcely taken his seat when he heard something rattle. L wking around he saw the cane jump about in the cormers It was now tbe clerk’s turn to become a little frightened. Calling Fish- er, the porter;,. o ordesed him to tvke the stick away, but that funerionary discreet- Street, Ny Yo me, Rew O, Hi Taylor, 140° Noble street, Brooklyn.”" “‘A perfect cure after 30 years suffering;.J. D MoDanald, 710 Brosdway, N. . e, susands of testimonials are received’ from all' parts of the wwrld, D livered. $1:00. D e Moyer's Hlmatra- ted Treatine, wish statements by: the cure mailed froe. D. B. Dewey & Co., 182 Fulton tu-th& at-m&e-3m CEO. WEBER, Domestic Bakary Cakes and Pies- constantly Al kinle of Bread, Feaey ou hand. TLHTG-EXT Running nmfisfln ! —— cacrsble pocroury 8 The kel thh: The Bauk of North Bend will b ble secretury of the interior in tl he Bauk of North Bend will soon be ) / : Tim o380 0f tho act au- | case of Larson va UWeinoheckor, involving | added to the instéutions of taat lively hitia Y Aoclioad: . Bl a;;u.jr:;.:i.:;nz,p ot Every mmu‘:mn&n of & visduct in |# pre-emption enter (Cipps L. O., vol by Om;!:.K questions have from time to time down like a year old baby. But as soon hat The k shote of Papillisn have o . ¢ . 9, page 00) that & motgage "'“”ld by Hizadn Run club, with Jutngs Onmpbell at the | ws:Mayor Bacelett aame it was quist. The | pre-emption entryman prior to tinal proof, FIRECS mayor was of courso told ab wt the ocour- 7 by disgruntled contractars | o secure monoy loanod him to: pay tho |, Butler, of Pawneo county, | ronce. Being rabhex skeptical aud ““\?.da‘.\ utu, mors, a8 to the logality | government price of the “"“f'- “" . [ Wi g gy ".m“ ‘Ohloago luat | believer imapiricualiatio demonar 4 " .xd of public works. The ouly |& Sonveyanco OF agresmient woek, valued as.$28,001, De answered with a broad + | date his entry under the law. By a Hastings boasts of fifty street lamps that which they could vase this ogy the same-principle applies to the case | are |?;h:51-.w night, e the act suthorizing the | oi°commuted homestesd entrios, and it | large chunk of daylight wo find thaw, and went to his private office; but it was. only for a short tiwe; he was. soom disturbed by the voices of his clerk and porter, in the 'ante.room, Both declared that the cane had again been jumping about. The mayor wanted to see the phenomanon repeated, but strangely enough the cane would not dance in his presence, but in- dulged in its pranks as s0ow us he turned his back, Fiually he tooks the stick with hua inte hia private office. There it New Wosdwnrk ! Warranted 5 Years. SULD ON EASY PAYMENTS, OVEIOY O nahaNeb F. L 1268 16h Htr SEGER & TONER MANUFACTUBERS AND DEALERS IN HARNESS, SADDLES to, WuIPs, Erc, d there it is kept now,| we make aveny n{‘n. 1 ht harness, and have al- ¥2,50 | gxoopt when it s lkrought out to ewm- aron band ol of Horse Clothiog, Curry E———— d Vow of an Oulo Romeo, i torial as affecting enteries that af Sneak thievss and bu raided soveral ot is supposed to hea I'nt'ltmz: l;‘: muuu; b(urEowvd is applied [residences und stores in Crete lust weok. of the city chaster, | FRH O e R ehiablo. the olaimant 4o | piuador vecused uid uot smouns to wuch. -d, Now itis i f the| Itis estimated that the Sioux City & Pa. comply with the requireménts of the oA aated i dhe Blous Qlee & & 've construe| ),y “a,d for the betterment of the claim, :‘::'l:;’. fihl?m?fl.‘“lfl‘:'fi:\ -'lmm“l"{uri g ‘ntent, of | as well as pay the government price for | v tive. nerson | the land. * Thereforo, the proof of the | * 4 fyr named Andrew Backland, living in. | Question submitted in support of the re~ |, J Stromaburg, had his barn struck by B | Spective applications to o mmute should | lightng sud_ bimed to the grouud. Ths he acoepted and final certiicates issued | twtal luss wus 82,000, stood quisdly in the corngr all day until areon, and the sawe is herewith re-| The U. P. surveyors are eng: Io ranniog | p o™ i o “loft in the evening, Then, lue from Valparaiso to Red Cloud, striking /Ly S 4 Seward, Exeter, Geneva, sud Edgar, leaviug when Fuher enter the office ouRo || Fairmont about six wiles to the west. the cane traveling abous once more. Fi- Th suit of Mrs Spellman againet the town [ Dally Clork Washington was sompelied of Yokt 800, ':rbdaluuuu;‘ suskabued fn | 0 ook 1t up in tho vault o keop it frow ¥ od the | beiug throwa from w bugyy while crossing a | doing d. d':f,“:’m\,glfi.m e d.lsgu;. ‘Waik, resulted in & vordict of doing Aamog & in ber fuvor, * young statesman f gl ALY vince doubting callers of s jumping “ht, *‘promise me | , The exploston cf a gun in nds o powers. 1t should be added thai so far| | N B2 e Dowinationfor };::".'_,D 'fl?fldfflhfi;‘fiflh’}::hb:f; the ou;' has 1efused to jump in the pres- .____n' ”6“ ‘mh g . Qmfl?fl)(’ old ani y, and had loug waited » favor- | ence of auy reporters. i H PH I LLl P'S ointment | able opportunity w go uff, - % 2 hanish- | Maude A., the 14 year old davghter of J, Spring dly: | W. Maynard, of Falls City, dicd suddecly | Ts to many, the most besutiful seasen of the " | lust woek. She was w great fav.rite i that | year, but to others it briags tr.wble in the clty;hum hz‘lll:cl ;duuol:nrl“hiund- in nhipow 0 m:-hlblauih:, n..l‘]n-. ::Mum. N . i oV wes. ote, ‘0 offur such the ouly purely veg- u:hn.bru‘r'fl: who ridded Calmelet's jowelry | otable, reliabls, and aafe remedy o f wree vut 'u‘l:"l:"g:l! *u Nebraska ity aud oarried off ‘a lurge | ®1 this powslon. Tt iy nature's *yemedy, pre- | 4 gavi 1t cus aueed b +f goods. was captured in Chicago,and | pared from the roots of thy foresta, and noth- | S8 0 R0 Te mminga. MY PRICE: ARE LUWER !‘Nund-v recovered. The burglar | V8 In its composition comes from the apothe- | Gl w0y Merchaut Telloriu t e isy. 1004 Farnaw Tohn MoLain, an €x-couvict, cary or cb:nlr'- -hop' Im-t Mjfe:i;fv Buect, tres l cow ! or aid out by the rallroad enm | i ¥ UM BENEY 0L SO e Rl et | e B Vethatisitos | R, KALISH, s Grand Taland, bue boou | loy T chovugh sha pures of the skin. » | Tida o the unly ttatiou & Mr. B. W, Coliior, ludian Springs, Ga., e oebwesn the bwo lyces: 08 |says. * Hor ton or wslva years T hud a0 sy el disgan! y been entire Saig 0 soutri hutes ous to the list of ao.i. fi;fixu‘ffi'fifi ok evea ?u»h-a H ed & ful ine of importe | Fancy Sult havdling. “u ddoaded” Tevolver. | sour to maark the piace”™ L P tals b uf the Intuut otylos - Alo A, p. Ligs wad P & god four and saven, sons of P, U, | “Treative on Blood and Skia Diseases mailed Wavraneeal ¢ it e ud no Sehnmings. Q\ were fooling with | fres, 3 Lowes: Frice. Alwo Cleaniug Dis lug "“‘\% Tue Swirr Sexoirie Co., Drawer 3, At~ sud Bejalring 8. K. Coruer 16t P %% 8, Gay . +nd . aveuport Htreeld \ b . b Iy BN A - B e —— e | STEELE, JOHNSON & CO, Wholesale Grocers ! H. B. LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicago, mlans ager of the Tea, Cigur and Tobacco Departments. A full line of all grades of above; also pipes and smokers’ articler earried in stock. Prices and samples furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our carefui attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & "RAND FDWDEI"I_I‘i sy Double and Smg/e diz.:iimg Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Bravs and Iron Fisting Steam Packing At’fihn‘esnlo and rejail. ' HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURUE AND SCHOOL BRELLS Coraer 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. PEEF%?‘I‘ION Heating and Baking Tn only at®ined by using = CHARTER OAF =5, 8toves and: Ranges, o it WIRE GAUE O4ED - 0003 7 I 2 Fer sale by TR MILTON ROGERE & BONS J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIG DRALER IN Lamber, 1 10, Shingles, Piskets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, HOULDINGS, LIME, CEXENT, P.UASTER, &G STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMERT CON IPAIFY, Union Pacific Depot, - ¥ "HENRY LEHMAINN JOBBER OF Wall Paper and Window Shades. EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED. FARNAM STREE - S 11 OMAEL (A NEK 0. M. LEIGBTON. H. T. CL ARXER,. LEIGHTON & CLAREE, SUGCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS, &00%:) Wholesale Druggists! —DEALERS_IN— Paints. Oils. Brushes. OM Al Ciask. TaAAT AT C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggisit.! AND DEALER IN Paints Oils Varnishes and Window Glas OMAHA NEBRASKA MAX MEYER & ., IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF. DOMESTIO OIGARS, TGBACCOS, PIPES & SMOKERS' ARYIBLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Vicorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Hizes from. $6 to $120 per 1000, AND. $HE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE OLNT CIGARE: Cembination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyorsing Brigands. Hew Atectments | WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND FOR PRICE. LIST AND SAMPLES, 1 — WANUFACTDRER OF FINE Buggies Carriazes and Spring Wagens Mv Hopostsor 1s 0uesntly filo) with & avlesd #task. Eost Workmarshi® yoan nteed Qffice and Factory S, W. Cor. 16th and Capito} Av nue, Omaho,Neb, YWIIT T IRAARNITIO THE BEST THREAD ron SEWING MACHINES YWWILLIIVIAIN TG ‘Wiilimantic Spool Cotton is enhrel{mthe product of Home Industry, and is pronounced by e f)erm to be the best sewiny wochive thyead in the Agso (TMENT CONSTANTLY ON HAND, and world. FULL A T for rale by HENLEY, HAYNES & VAN ARSDEL, mée Omuba, Neh, e amcnres