Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 29, 1884, Page 4

AHE OMAHA BEE. Omaha OMoe, No. 916 Farnam St. Connell Blafts OMce, No. 7 Poarl Btreet, Near Broadway. New York OfMoce, Room 65 Tribun Bailding. Pabllshed overy ornin; only Mouday morning daily. NS BY MATL £10.00 | Threo Months £,00 | One Month Per Wook, 25 Conts. WKLY BYW, PUBLISED RVRRY WRDXRSDAY, oxoupt Bunday The TERMS POSTPAID, 82,00 | Three Months +'1.00 | One Month ... Amerioan Nows Company, Solo Agen ©7a1n tho United States. CORRRAFONDRNCN, A Commnioations rolating to News and Edltorial 2“"" should be addrossed fo the Eoiron or Tnx L One Year. . 8ix Montha, st LaTTERe. ] All Basiness Tettors and Reinittances should'be #ddromsod to Tr Ban PURLISITING COMPANY, QMATIA- Dratts, Chooks and Postoffice orders to bo made pay #bla to the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING C0,, PROPS E. ROSEWATER, Editor, A. I1. Fitoh, Managor Dally Circulation, P. 0. Box 483 Omaha, Neb. Newsearers edited by postoffices who are now trying hard to get in a good word for all the presidential candidates. —————— ONE of the Union Pacific bosses in ‘western Nebraska has issued a mandate that no one shall go as a delegate to the republican state convention usless he is for John M. Thurston. Me. WaTERSON, the lesder of the freo trade wing of the democracy, has an- nounced his willingness to support Mr. Randall *high protectionist’ for president. Democratic ' devotion to principles is at all times an edifying and instructive. — GEO RGE ALFRED SEND, whose talents are now absorbed by Mr. Gould's nowspapers, says that the result of the Utica convention is a victory for Blaine. Me. Townsend's well-known reputation for magnificent mendacity will not de- ~ sert him now. ey Tk Kansas City Zimes has taken a fr of opposing candidates because théy are monopolists, and yet time was i long sought, and mush desired Mr. ‘Walsh has at last appeared and promises to tell the whole truth about ex-Senator Kollogg's connection with the star routes, It looks as though the opportunity for vindication which Mr. Kellogg has so long declared hewanted is approaching. It is to be hoped that Walsh will keep his word. A little solid and substantial truth about thess matters would be re- THE CAMPAIGNIN NE Twe republican state convention %I assemblo at Lincoln on next Thur-day to olect four delegates at large to the na- tional convention that meets at Chieago on the third of June to nominate a pre sident, The campnign in Nebraska has been with one solitary exception conduct- od in fairness and without acrimeny. No candidato who is prominently men- tioned for the presidency or yice-prosi- dency has been assailed or traduced. There has been a free, untrammeled and candid discussion concorning their rela. “| tive claims and nowhere has thers been manifested the least disposition to abridge the freedom of choice and exprassion. Leaving out the Omaha Republican, which has exhibited the most wanton digregard of proprioty and fairness in its support of Mr. Blaine, thore is nota prominent republican jeurnal or republi- can leader in the state who is not ready to yield his personal preferenco for the success of the republican party. Theconventions already hold in the first and second districts have set the example of fairness and sound policy by allowing the delegates to go to Chicago untram- meled by instructions or pledges. Judg- ing from the returns of county conven- BEE;~TUESDAY, APRIL 29, (381, t4 are going to leavo it ne in their| piatforin, Lot the repgioans bs aqual- ly wies. This is notgfbing to bo a good year for cuch an isgfle, Tur idea of, @ongrossman Post, that {he defeuliing Pacific railfonds must be treated gently, is somewhat refreshing. Yon would naturally gather the impres- gion frggi it, that these roads are very feebl6 institutions, tottoring upon the ut. most verge of destruction, andliableatthe slightest push to tepple over. Thero may be people in this countey who can b im- posed upon by this kind of nonsense! It 40, wo should like toseo them. It would be entertaining to look upon the most obtuse persons on tho continent. The simplo truth, which overy intelligent school boy knows, is that_these roads are mines of woalth to their owners, and that they are the atrongest and richest corpo- rations in tho world, It is notorious, for instance, that the five men who built the Central Pacific road, have cleared $80,- 000,000 from its operationin sixteen years, At the sawe Lime iz must be remembered that they invested no money of their own in the enterprise, but built and equipped the entire road at the expense of the fed- cral and various state governments. tions the third district will follow the oxample set by tho first and second dis- tricts, Whatever may be the composi- tion of the state convention, and what- ever may be its first choice for president, tha prudent and politic course is to let the delegates at large from Nebraska go to Chicago unhampered by cast iron in- structions, Eight years ago Nebraska wnstructed for Blaine, and Nebraska died with her boots on, Four years ago our delegates went uninstructed, and at the opportune moment changed their votes from Blaine to Garfieid. This placed Garfield under obligations to Nebraska, and had he lived he no doubt would bave generously reciprocated the compliment. In view of the presont situation and the peouliar position which Mr. Blaine occu- pies to-day as a candidate, it would nov be wise even for his most ardent friends to insist that the delegation from Ne- braska should go to Chicago hampered and handicapped by instructions. There should be a generous disposition among Nebraska republicans to send as delegates at large representative men of approved integrity and recognized ability. They should be sont there upon honor to do the best they éan to insure success for the republicdn party, THE TARIFF NOT A PARTY QUESTION., Congressman McCord must be credited with a good deal of sound common aense in protesting against any attempt to make tho tariff question a party issue. freshing. Tue etruggle “etween the railroads and the people in California is becoming exciting. ™ho extra session called to provid=‘ior the present aesperate state of auirs has been in session a montk, and in pite of every effort made by the anti- From the very nature of the caseit is almost impoasible that it should be made such for many years to come. It is un- wise at any time to try to burya plain business problem like the dealing with the tariff, into the domain of partizan politics, It is well enough for conven- monopolists, the railroads have thus far tions, as we have urged, to advise the * suscesded in warding off any kind of log. |P%t Policy to bo pursued in the islation The appropriation has been matter. But there u.nol.hing about it exhausted, and the legislature must soon | P3¢ offrs & fair opportunity ‘adjourn. What the result will bo it is | fOF Partizan issuo. In tho firat place impossible to say. If the railroads win, t.here is no part of the public policy so the people will take the matter in hand, little understood, That there is not one for they are thoroughly aroused and in publio man in a hundred who hass Sarhect: thorough acquaintance with the subject e—— i# plainly shown by the strange blunders It really makes no difference whether | which congressmen make when they at- these roads are prospervus or not. The (tompt to talk onit. If thisis so of fact remains that they owe the govern-|those whose business it is to understand mont, that is, the people—great sums of | guch things, the masses must evidently money; the payment of which thoy have |bo still more uninformed. There triedton_void The Thurman bill, asamend- | i, nothing at all strange or disgraceful ed, provides s way of collecting these | about this. The intricacies of the ques- PUmS, "h"’l" is eany enough for theroads, tion are such as only students of political in all epusciende: The only honest way | goonomy have time to grasp. The mass- to ‘:l" is t0 go right on and APASAUS, the | o5 of the peoplo will, of course, in time policy m“!“’d ontin the bill. If this | hogome familiar with its leading princi- man Post is 8o anxious to serve the mo- ples. But even these are not very gen- nopolies, as to work for an opposite pol- | orally undersood. The idea of making a 0y, h!hl.d better get their b"'f collar | great popular issue of a matter which around his neck as soon 'as possible, 80)yoarcely one person in five hundred he can be marked and known, knows much about is absurd. There d | must be popular information before there n be an issuo. There is another reason just as strong, why tho tariff is not a ripe issue for this year, at least that is the divided condi- tion of the parties upon it. It would be Tap issue will ba' squarely made an: will have to be squarely met in the state | °* convention, whether the republicans of Nebrasks will repudiate the dictatorship of the railway bosses or whether thoy will :T::;:?"m%:‘:‘:fih;.mm;: difficult for either party to muster a very in the attempt to eleot Jonn M. Thurston heavy majority in favor of any policy. a8 ono of the dolegates at large to the The best and most earnest advocates o.f national convention, Mr. Thurston ‘was | Te® trade in this country are republi- forced upon the republicans four years | %0 The most duv?ted adherents of g0 o8 & prliidonfl,il elootor, aud that the pnunt_ high tariff are democrats. fact, :souplod with the aggravating and Woere the line very closely drawn on the mk‘hu disregard of the known senti- question, both parties would lose strength ments of the 08 againat corporate that they cannot very well get along dictation has Toon chiefly responsible for without. A tariff campaign with the re- the auti-monopoly uprising in this state. publicans as champions for the present Mo defy this sontiment at this time, tariff would injure the ropublican cause in the west. \gu‘:fi flm‘u‘:’::&:fl‘;:s‘:: Evidences of this are not wauting. T!u tion will simply invite another and more | Fepublicans of the fifth Minnesota dis- ermined uprising this fall against the trict unsnimoualy adopted a resolution dofe blican pariy, endorsing the actton of their representa- S —— tives in voting to bring up the Morrison Ornen factors besides the alleged inva- | bill, 1t is said that the republican con- of the law wre appearing to make | stituents of the other Minnesota congress- Q.uouunl prohibition in Yowa very | men, who voted in the same way, will 1ou For instance, a mew compli- | carly take a similar course, All of the cation has just come up at Des Moines. | republicans of the state seem to be very Mhe tax-payers of that city are not all | well satisfied with the action of the rep- fools, They can tell a hawk from a|resentatives in voting against the major * hand-ssw on a clear day, and they pretty |ty of their in congress. The rea- generally know which side of their bread | son of this is"not because the republicans has butter. They are not slow to discov-|of Minnesota particularly admire the _prohibision in Des Moines is| Morrison bill, but because they aro earn to be s serious matter for them. |estly in favor of a real reducti.n of the the city has realized something | tariff They are heartily in line for reye- 000 trom saloon business, The |nue reform, The restof the west is with 13 »l it is to be earnestly hoped that the that convenient source of | thom. There is no doubt whatever of a Moines, | growing demand here for revenue reform 000 and|and it is wonderful that the three con- cent, is a fact | greasmen from Minnesota and one from are try- | Kansus should have been the only ones In view of theso facts, &' \ind | national republican convention will not , | 41y to force the tariff question as an issue. | eotly east of the depression Toseems almost oertain that the demo- |are extensive deposits of drift about half They now refuse to return the capital by which they were enabled to become the richest men in the country. This kind of conduct may deserve gentle treatment in Mr, Post’s opinion, but the peoplo will not agree with him. Tuesouthern papers have found an- other grouud of complaint againat the Blair educational bill. One of the pro- visions of the measure is that no state shall receive a greater amount of the sum appropriated than it at present devotes to educational purposes. Inorder to ro- alize the full benefit of the law, it will be necessary for several southern states to [double tho taxes now levied for schools, Geoorgia, for instance, which now raises about _$600,000 a year, will have to raise more than $1,000,000. This dreadful prospect brings forth the most lugubrious wails from the people of these regions, as thoy contemplate the idea of devoting so much money to the useless purpose of education. To peo- ple not quite benighted, however, to double the appropriations for schools seems like a protty good thing, and the fact that the Blair educational bill will force the southern states to do this, is only another argument in its favor. In Maswachusetts, the greenback lion has taken to singing a very mild tune. Hear it. At the recent convention of the party at Lynn, the platform adopted only declared against convict labor in competion with free labor; in favor of the establishment of courts of arbitration for the settlement of disputes between em- ployer and employed, for eight hours work; and for the national law forbidding the holding of landsby aliens. This is so good a platform that if greenbackers all all over the country hold to these ideas and to none other, they would very soon cease to be popularly regarded as cranks and maniacs. The greentackers of Mas- chusetts, however, were not satisfied with way up the mountain, From near the summit of the granite formation the gisc- ANDREWS’ iers moved down and formed a narrow canyon toward the north. cutting the range in twain, in which flows a creek which I named Antimony. This discloses A voin of quartz about eight feet wide, L~ /DARS NO US| eonsisting of argentiferous antimony. The lode stands almost perpendicular, and this vein I traced on its course about 3,000 feet on each side of the mountain extending to an altitude of 5,000 feet above its lovel. On the left bank T had a 0x8 feot shaft sunk t» a depth of four- teen feet botween wall rocks, and the ore from this yielded from G0 to 80 por cent antimony and from 40 to 60 ounces of silver to the ton. Ruanning in a diagonal course from this lode I found a gold-bearing quartz lead, which s from LVHYINJTJNUIUD.’J\Vk \PEARL BAKING POWDE! 30'to 40 inches wido and traceable on | ki the surfaco for 1,000 feot, whoro| [gi, = it is covered up in_ debris washed from \ the mountains, The ore consists of crystallized quartz intermined with cor- AK‘ %% tain other subs s. Specimens of ore f from this mine yielded 86 12 in gold and el —= 846 in silver per ton. About six miles| PURE CREAM TARTAR. southwest of thislodge 1 found another i Civen depostit, which s about four wnces ean be fonnd foet wide for the outcrop Powder. 18 pos- for 1,400 feet, and stands Dana Hays, Tios. in about the same angle as the others, TR ATy Specimens from this vein yielded £114 i S & 0R. asilver per ton. I have examined the TLWAUKEE, Ceeur d’ Alene, Bitter Root, Calispell |* and Caseade Mountains, and from what I have seen 1 infer thata continuous rich mineral belt exists, running in a anorth- Railway Time Table, casterly direction throughout the whole — U. P. B R, MAIN LINE mountain range. I draw y proof from the fact that in each and every stroam gold is found more or less from their mouths to their headquarters,” Mr. Tierman, who is loud in his praises of this country and its outlook in every re- spect, is now on his way to New York, but will again go to the west in about a month, m, e —— way depot, Want of Faith. Tieavo 0o 1t Schroder & Becht,the druggists,donot suc | ceed it is not for the want of faith. They have such faith in Dr, Bosanko's Cough and” Lung Syrup as a rem for Colds, umption, and Lung affe hat they willgive a bottls free to each and every one who is in need a fo medicine of this kind pm | Linooln Ex. —~BRIDGE DIVISION, 11:00 . I transtor depe ouncil 3 il B! 8 00 8. 0. 0, 10:40 p. m. ~Arrive Transfor depot, 10 min: “ No. bl " No. 1... THE MERCHAKTS Nailonal Bauk | OF OM.AZEIA. Authorized Capital, - $1,000,060 Paid-up Capital, - - 100,000 Surplus Fund, = =~ - 70,000. BANKING OFFICE | N. W. Cor, Farnam ano 13t/ S 0 13 24 minutes fastor than local timie. B. & M. RAILROAD TIME TABLE C DENYER EXPRESS, WEST BOUND. LEAVE. pm 840 am pm 11:11 am Omaha.... 7: Ashland OFFICFRS: e e FRANK Moreny, Prealdent. | SAM LE. Roanzs, V-P ‘E.0. . B.— Ba. B, Woob, Casbler. | Loraea Dastv,A O | sai auie o Cpriaa s | & DIRECTORS: Expross, Frank Murphy, Samuel E. Rogers, Bon. B. Wood, | §x00pt Safur: Charles C, Housel, Alf. D. Jones, Luther Drako. A Transact & General Banking' Businees, All whe haveany Banking business te transact aro invited to call. No matter how large or smoll the transaction, 1t will recoive our careful attontion, and we promise always courteous treatment. Pays particular attention to busincss for parties reeiding outside the city, Exohange on all the prin. olpal cities of the United States at vory lowost ratoe. ‘Accounta of Banks and Bankers recéived on favor- able terms. Tssues Cértificate of Deposit bearlug 6 per cent inferost. Buys and sells Forelgn Exchange, County, City and Government securition UNITED STATES National b 0., 8t P. M. & 0.—STANDARD TIME. (Depot 14th and Webster Sta. 50 1 lail. %0 p m r Depot, Council Blufls.) R.—STANDARD TIME. Expro Mall*, pm “Sundays excopted. *Sundays excepted adopting & good platform. They must needs do something to make it ridiculous in the eyes of the world. So they put Ben Butler, the prince of alldemagogues, on it, as their presidential candidate. Tax kind of econcmy which the dem- ocrats in congress are displaying is rather peculiar. The appropriations for diple- matic service have been cut down $367,- 326, which is more than one fourth of the total estimates To do this, salaries have been cut down, items of necessary expense left unprovided for, and indis- pensible clerkships abolished. At the same time that this important branch of the public service is being crippled, un- necessary sums are being devoted to all kinds of purposes of a private mnature. Creoks, inlets and buildings, needless pensions and useless levees are receiving the money that should be applied to the national service abroad, When the elo- quent democratic orators get upon the stump, with their showings on public economy this year, the facts will be worth while remembering, forgotten how an election can be moat effoctively manipulated. At the recent election there, in the city of New Or- loans, a majority of 15,000 for the inde- pendent candidate was changed into a majority of 16,000 for the democratic candidate by the simple though useful prooess of repeating votes. §In this way & man who really had but 5,000 ballots in his favor was counted in over ohe who had, 20,000, The democrats are evidently Retting their hands in for the great work of the year, Louiviana may safely be counted on for the usual majority for the grand old shot-gun and tissue-ballot cause. — Mg, OaNNoN, of Stillwater, Minn,, is #sid to be the most promising candidate for the comptrollership of the currency. Mr. Cannon is identified as a friend of Benator Sabin, Otherwise he is un- known, CE—————— A Mifferalogist on)Omur D'Aleue, [Frowm the Clevelaud Herald] Prof, James M, Tierman, who for the last thi'ny yoars has bhuu one of thc‘tm- most of vestigators ogy and min- eralogy on the Pacific nln‘;:.l and in many sections of the United States, and who for the past six years has been the official mn"inlar:l:gén of the Northern Pacific ilro: lom) , is at present stoppis with uhflvu‘;:zntyh- oity. H put': I:)‘( the Coeur'd Alene mines as tollo ““The mines are twenty-eight miles east of the military t, and are aecessibly either by the Mullen road or the naviga. ble waters of the Coeur'd Alene Lake and river. Un the northern slope of th striking remains of glacial , Dir- Wessuers Peak are to be fo the most jon thuy formed OF OMAHA. C.&N. W, i, m—sgn\mnnnu% S, W, Cor, Farnam and 12th Sts, Capital, - - $100,000.00 s i *Sundays exco ted. Opening and Cloning of Mailu. ormx. cLoon. am. p.m. am. pm. b, | C. W.HAMILTON, Pres’'t. 8.8.CALDWELL, V. Pres't. M. T. BARLOW, Cashier. DIRECTORS : 8. 8. CALDWELL, B. F. Smira, 0. W. Hamirror, M. T. BarLow, 0. WLy Hamruron, Accounts sollclted ana kept sub Ject to sight chock. Certificates of Deposit Issued pay able in 3, 6 and 12 months, bearing Interest, or on demand without In- terest. Advances made to customers on approved securitios at markot rate of Interest. The Intorests of Customers are closoly guarded and every facllity compatible with principles of sound banking freely extended. . TH N’ ' Draw sight drafts on England,ire | 8 “‘(“ o land, Scotland, anc all parts of Eu- ubmitted in szparate envelopes,) rope. or Transportation, &, Rell Guropesn Passage Tickets | 4 divected to the Commni COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE, B, &), for . Bend, Ashland and Lincola.11: Office open Sundays from 1 2:60 C.K COUTA! PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUP- AND TRANSPORTATION. United States Lepository |row hids Corie First National Bank |5 Bread, 48,000 pounds Hominy, 18,010 rels mess pork, 180,00 pounds ~—UF OMAHA— Oor. 13th and Farnam Sts. 60 pounds Tobaceo, undsSosp, 6,000 pounds Suger, and 40,000 pouads Woolen and_Cottun Goods, (cou- g In part of Tickiog, 20000 yards; Standard Calico, 186,000 yaids %, 9,000 vard; Iree trom all Deniwe, 17,000 entuoky ' Jeans, Brown Sheeting 16,000 yare Oalico Shirting, iusey, 1,600 Clothing, Gro- Harware, Medical Suoplies, Hohool a long list ‘ot miscellanious artcks, ke, Forks, &c., aud 0,000 yard 000 yards; 176,000 yards: Bloached Hickory * Shirting, 10,000 yi The Oldest Banking Establishment n Omaha, s . SUOCESSORS TO Organised in 1888, Organized as a National Bank in CAPITAL - . o - ivrs . 3200000 SURPLUS AND PROVITS . 000 Hnayax Kouwrax, Prosident. ‘Joun A. Camiairox, Vios President. 4" everus Kousvas, M Vice Presidest. A, J. Porruamow, ¥. H. Davis, Oushies W . Maoquina, Assistant Ossbler, jacts & goneral bankiey business. Issues fime oortifiates boarir i Iaberest, . Draws. drafta on Bar Prancisco and priscipal Gities in the United ftater Dublia, Edisbureh aad the privoh sl Shluand of BR pe UNTAS BROTSERI, 1 ci lity, and dloux Caty. et d 0 gona as may be required, adapted to the climato of the Pueific Coast, with G Brakes, delivered at fan Francisco, Also, transportation for such «{ the articles, goods, at may nob be coutracted for to A at the Agsncies. BIDA MUNT N MADE OCT OX GOVERNMENT BLAXKS. owing the kinds and quaiitios of upplies required for each Agency, avd the kinds and quautities in wroes, of all o her goods and articles, tozether with blank proposals, conditions 40 bo obuersed by badors tine sad place of dellvery, e ofjoontract auy t, transportation routes, and all Gther ecematy ibruations Wil be fardished upon application to the Indian Office in Washinton, or Nos. 66 and 67 Wooster Stre: Wi H. Commis. , A eyoune Chi- worth, Omahs, afut Louls, Saint Paul, and Yu ki the Postmastor at the following sin Kaneas: Arkaneas City, Rurliogton, Dodge City, Emporis, kureks, Great loward. Hutoninson, Larncd, Mo Pherson, Lo« ge, Newt: Sedan, Sterling, Topeks, Welllugton, Wichita and Winfleld, Bids wi | be openeu at the nour and day above stated, and biddois are lovited to be preseat © the opening. Also London i¥las of tha (0! OMAHA SAVINGS BANK ! Cor. 18th and Donglas Sts, Capital Stock, - - - 81560,000 Liability of Stockholders, 300,000 Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE . Officers o Directors Prestiant verldent il £ WILBUI, “Cashler | s CHAS F. MANDERSON, THOS. L. KIMBALL, GANNETT, MAX MEXEX, !l FUNDE, RKTIED cumcK. “.:‘:]. bids mll‘r‘“b"lr)lnplnlrfl by l‘lflllln(' &wkll rome ited States Depowitor the First National Bauk af Los Ageles, Cales for a6 lo Per cent of bho AmOUNL of 1ho proporal, M. I'lfl':}‘, Cuwmissioner. [JNIEED STATES AND GERMAN MAIL—SENI: WEEKLY STEAuEhS—amburg-American P:bcl(»l Uol.m Line for PLYMOUTH (London) Chierbourg, (Parly) aad HAMBUKG. Saturday steam- e to Haniburg direct. LESSING, April 16: BUHE" MIA, April 19, GELLERT, Apris 24; WESTPHALIA, April 98; - 'AWTIA, Why % WIELAND, May & I Fist O 70 wud 850, Bites “Tour st Gazstte N, The Largest Stnci:j" 1 Omaha_andi:Makes the Lowest Price F a1t ra b urnivure: DRAPERIES ANY MIRRORS, CEEANMBEIIR SEITE ¢ Just received an assortment fur surpassing anything in this market, comprising the latest and most tasty designs manufactured for this spring's trade and covering & rango of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive. Parlor Goods Draperies. Now ready for theinspection of cus-f Complete stock of all the latest tomers, the newest rovelti s in stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Suits and 0dd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. Elexant Passenger Elovator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, - - - - OMAHA, NEB' " 0. M LEIGRTON, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, SUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS, & C0.) Wholesale Druggists ! —DEALEES IN ~ Oils. Brushes. Ciasx. fEaT LARE A STEELE, JOENSON & CO.,, Wholesale Grocers ! H. B. LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicago, sar- r of the Tea, Cigur 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 (uaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & *RAND POWDER €0 Paints. OMAH S Double and Single Aci;ng Power and Hand PUMES, STEAM PIMPY _ Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery,! Belting, Flose, Brass and Iron Fitting Steam Packing at wholesalo and rejail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHUROR AND SCHOOL BELLS Corner 10th Farnam St., Omaha Neh C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist ' AND DEALER IN Paimts Oils Varnishes and Window Glas OMAHA NEBRASKA. LA GER FRANZ FALK BREWING CO. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. B E E R «3"A, GUNTHER & CO, Sole Bottlers,.=s HALLET AND DAVIS GO'S PIANOS [ENDORSED BY FRANZ LISZT.] EMERSON PIANOS, BOSTON, March lst, 181, EMERON PIANO €0.—Grxtuexes—Your Instramente, Grand, Square and Instruments and unrivalled for beauty of tone and tinith. Allow we to congratulate you on vour sterling procress. GUSTAVE SATTER, HIMIBALI. ORGAN RECOMMENDS ITSELF. A FELCOSTPEHD, 1619 Doico sieens, e, N M. HELLMAN & CO,, Wholesale Clothiers! 1307 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 COR. 13Th Jpright, aro roally noble b OMARA 4 G. H WOo0OD & CO, SUOCESSORS TO WESTERN STEAM HEATING €O., / =), 2156 North 16th Street, bet. Capitol Ave. and STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, Darepport Street. Telephone No. 495, MIAHA, MEB. WITLTINAANITIO YWILLIIVIRINTIU Willimantic S8pool Cotton is entirely the product of Home industry, and is pronouneed by experts to be the best sewing machine thread in the world. FULL ASSOKTMENT CONSTANTLY ON HAND, and for sals by HENLEY, HAYNES & VAN ARSDEL, mée Omuna. Neb. OMAHA NATIONAL BANK U. S. DEPOSITORY. J. H. MILLARD, President. WM. WALLACE Cashier. Capital and Surplus, $450.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS! Fire and Burelar Proof Bafes for Rent at from 85 to $50 per annum. INEW MARKHAN HOTEL The Palace Hot:lof Denver. Cor. Seventeenth and Lawrence 8:: Rooms 76¢ 40 $2.00 per day. Special Rates by iho Month. THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST. Conducted on the ?l:‘::l“;:l‘ and En{opem Plane. Day L 19 per week, messmmm P, §, OONDON, - % PROPRIETOR.