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

1 4 OMAHA DAILY BEE-~MONDAY MAY 5. 18s4. — TRIFLING WITH TRE PARTY. The *‘boys” from one end of the state to the other seemod to wish to forget “anti-monopoly,” and everything that has riren or has been thrast in to disturb the ]vlrt{ for the past eight years, I.nd to hink only that John Thurston is the most genial and best-hearted and clearost headed young fellow in Nebraska, de- serving a generous and enthusiastic sup- port as a man and as a republican,— Republican, The Ropublican party of Nebraska has woll nigh been wrecked by boy leadership. Boy governors, boy congressmen and boy editors are chiefly responsible for much of the dssaster that has overtaken the party iu the last two years, The se- lection of John M. Thurston, the politi- cal attorney of the Union Pacific, as del- egato at-large to the national convention is a boyish prank which will place tho party on the defensive in the fall cam- paign, and put a club in the hands of its endmies which will be used with fatal ef- foct. John M. Thurston may be *the most genial, clear-headed and best; heart- ed young fellow” in Nebraska, but that is not what nominated him by acclamation, It was tho liberal distribu- tion of railroad passes, and promises of Accorpine to the Republican {here patronage on the one hand and L.hu qea are two Arthur men in the Nebraska of] of?lndiinghfl;s ?";“ corpnnt:;n, ::r : " which he is chief lubricator, on the oth- 7 e er. From our standpoint John M. f GuNERAL SHERMAN has refused the of- | Thurston was not objectionable individu- b1 THE OMAHA BEE. Omaha Office, No. 916 Farnam St, Conncil Blaffs Office, 7 Pedrl Btreot, Noar Broadway. i New York Office, Room 65 Tribunc Baotlding. Pabllshed evers morning, exoopt Sunday! The only Monday morniog daily. AR BY MATL WKLY S¥A, PUSLISHED RVNAY WEDNRSDAT, TRRMS POSTPAID, One Year.. 2.00 | Three Mont} Six Months. 1.00 | One Month . 20 Amerioan Nows Company, Sole Agente Newsdeal- orw in tho United States. CORRBAPONDRNCR. A Communieations relating to News and Edltorial sttors should bo addressed to the Enrron o Tnw e | All Business Lotters and Remittanoes should be Adiressed to Tan Ban PUBLISITNG COMPANY, QMARA- Dratts, Cheoks and Postoffice orders to be made pay able to the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING:CO, PROPS B. ROSEWATER, Editor, A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P. 0. Box 488" Omaha, Neb. T Denver lexposition for this year has been knecked higher than the Mount Pisgah boom. fer of the brigadier goneralshipof the Mis- [ally, for he is an able lawyer and clever souri militia, tenderod hiw: some weeks |gentleman, nor washe objected to on ac- William Tecumseh doosn't care to | count of his presidential preference, since we were well satisfied that he was not disposed to die with his boots on for Blaine, but he was docidedly objectionable to that large element the republican party which resents as an vutrage the attempt of rail- P road corporations to control our con- 3 Masor LuewrLLYN—that is what they ventions, nominations and elections, all call him in New Meoxico—got away | The*boys”from one endof thestate to tho with General Atkinsen in the race for|other may wish to forget anti-monopoly, Chicago. Llewellyn has become a regular [ but the people are not disposed to for- scalper since he has been commissioned | get nor will they look upon the selection Indian agent. of Thurston as anything less than anoth- T . |er striking proof that the republican party Groror Butss is charged with loaving | iy Nobraska is under tho absolute con- the loop-hole through which Kellogg 8- | 4101 of the railroad monopolies. The caped. When the government definitely natural consequence of this boyish and gets through its dealings with this incom- | yocklous defiance of a deep-rooted and petent or dishonest pettifoger, the coun- | well.grounded publio sentiment will be a try will feel immensurable relief. revival of the anti-monopoiy revolt, 1 ago. AR play soldier. h" By universal consent Presidont Ar- § turh hasgiven the country the best and purest administration it has had for | many yoears. § turn him ouf Therefore, we are going to S—— - : . Jaues FraNCE has been elected dele- ) mne"! Sl jthelosnti v hich 4 7 prudent republicans ' have sought to gate to Chioago from Wyoming and W. |4v0id, Already the first signs of the H: H. .Llewellyn from New Mexico. coming storm are visible in the second Both hail from Nebraska, and both are | gigtriot, as will be seen from out Butler pronounced for Arthur. Nebraska will county correspondence, The *‘boys” may ~cost t"fflv'l votes andthey will be record- | royard this as mere sheet lightning, but €d solid for Arthur after the first ballot. when they hear the thunder roll all Tin presidential horoscope of the Chi- |310ng tl.m lix':o in September and October cago Zvibune has been compiled by Eli they will wish that they had taken heed Porkins. Nebraska is quoted in the lat- of t‘he counsels of Tre Bee and showered et table as ten votes for Blaine, If Ne- | their honors upon some other man than braska is & sample of all the other states [ John M. Thurston. There was plenty of quoted” Blaino. has no better show | Mmaterial from which to choose. ~There for the nomination than Eli Perkins, aro soores of reppblican leadersin the first ————— h district who havedone as much hard work GEN. WeavER, - the greenback leader, | for the party as Mr. Thuraton, and what has gravely assured a Chicago reporter|is more they have scldom, if ever, that Ben Builer could carry Iowa by 16,- | been recognized or honored. It was a 000 majority if nominated. by'the demo- | very serlous blunder to have allowed the ' orats. From the recklessless with whioh | Union Pacific to dictate the choice of the { the general attacks figures, he must be | party, and all the aid which the Union 8 training * for a placo as a Blaine arithme- | Pacific may give in‘return for - the com- tic man, . pliment will not replace the loss of con- Frrzanudrv; fot winalng the aix day fidence and decrease in votes which the walking contest, is to bo presented with republioan. party. will ntor,sinticonss, a house and Lot by has admiring follow- | 19¢1¢0.0f such machinations citizens and given a pleasant position in AR 7 the municipal government. In spite of R0y OF TEA ETRIKE: this significant fact, however, many sour- Tre Bee congatulates ‘the workingmen minded persons will assert that gonius has of the Union Pacific upon the successful no recoguition in this country, termination of their strike against a re- duction of wages. The strike was short, determined and decisive. It was con- ducted with coolness, ability, good order and sobriety. The meetings were calm, the speeches were moderate in tone and the arguments were unanswerablo. The executive ability that was displayed throughout the entire movement reflects great credit upon the intelligence and sound sense of the workingmen. The trike was based on just grounds and hence its success. This strike conveys an important les- son, It shows that labor and capital must go hand in hand, and that capital, which is dependent upon labor, must not squeeze labor beyond the point of endur- ance. It shows also that the good will of the employes to a great oxtent regu- lates the value of the road. There are who was imported from a law office in|two kinds of values, One is the value of Ouster county, has devoted most of his |the track, rolling stock, and other sub- valuable time to packing political conven. | stantial property, The otheris the good tions, and drawing his salary, As an as. | Will of the patrons and employes. The aylum for broken-winded politicians, and [ néws of thedetermined strike flashed over ‘brieficss shysters, the Nebraska Agrloul- | the wires on Friday morning, and imme- tural college farm is & success, mly Union Pacific stock began tum- — . On Thursday Union Pacific stock Tax new Chinose bill proposed by the | was quoted at 63}c, {z the close of the » heuso Saturday is dosigned to increaso | markot, and on Friday it closed at b8fe, tho soverity and eulargo tho scope of the e Boston owners of ‘stock beosme presont law. 1t provides that no person frightened at the strike, and . sold out of Ohinese birkly, nio watter of what coun- (1arge blooks of their stock. There were try he may be a citizon, ahall be allowed | 171 000 shares changed hands, which ata to enter this United Btates without the | dopreciation of 4 cents, caused » decline certificate of the authorities of the port|of $748,125. The Union Pacifio direc. . from which he sails that he comes for ¢ one of the purposes allowod by the 1aw. | vigw of making the workingmen pay div. This is designed to cover the cases of | jdends for the road, made a great mis- + Ohinamen who xuay come from cvuntries| tyca, ~They overresched thewselves, and posseased by British or other European | ¢peir grasping gaeed has cost them mil- nations, and Chinese adwmittance as citi- | lions of dollars, - They have learned a ‘mons of such countries. Tho possibility | jostly lesaon, and it is hoped thoy will of evading the law in thin way was first| rosver by it. shown last summer, when ship landed| . # Chinaman st Boston who claimed to be| Over in the fourth congressional dis- @ citizen of Hong Kong, a British posses- | trict in Tows the prohibitionists have hit was allowed to enter on that|upon a new schemo for enforcing law. They are goiug to form a joint stock —— compuny with shares placed at $10 each. L ohief engineer | 1t is belioved that men, women and chil- i , ailod with the |dren will rush in frantic mobs to sub- t that is going to [scribe, In that way a fund of §5,000 or utenan’; on Thurs. | $10,000 in each county will be formed, It is too bad that it was not ascer- | by which saloon-keepers who do not AccorpINa to latest advices some of the towa delegates are for Arthur, Ed- munds and Logan, and Blaine will not have tho solid vote of the state, This is exactly what allintelligent abservers had surmised from the incidents of the con- wention. And Iowa is not the only atate where Blaine eggs will not hatch out Blaine chicke ——— Now that Ben Butler has been elected by acclamation to head the Mas- sachusetts delegation to the national democratic convention, we have a curi. osity to learn whether his greenback and anti-monopoly admirers still insist upon making Butler their standard-bearer in the coming campaign. S— ‘Tug new superintendent of agriculture ntiagy bofore he wasibe prosecuted, The dividends on this ho ehasges that have ! stock, which will probably consist of hix are true, such o proud woral satisfaction, may be found t ”"blflm attractive enough to draw the gullibles in el B tors by the reduction of wages, with a | der. Towa, but we doubt it. ments of that kind, bitionists, brace it up in such a manner, ongo, Mr. Pari te its choice. Tun Herald raises its periodical com- plaint about the blunders and stupidity of the untaught multitudes who persist in It is very sad that thejpeople do not know as much It they did, they)might have the pleasure of seeing a valuable citizen like Quinn Bohanan, whose]life Nebraska is soon crying for capital punishment. about these matters as the Herald. to lose, still walking around among us, and pursuing his amusing habit of killing It is strange that people will be absurd enough to UNnNecessary persons. think that murderers shonld bestrangled, even if Dr. Miller's tender sensibilities sare shocked. Jusr before he sailed for Europe, Hen- ry Irving read a letter from a western show concern, offering him a magnificent salary to sppear with the other attrac- tions in the ring. The name of this en- terprising showman is not made public, but there will bean instant suspicion that Buffalo Bill knows something about it. ble substitute for Sitting Bull in the “‘Wild West.” as well as the Indian, but if he would dance a little or even color his face, he Mr. Irving would make an admira- He would notdraw quite would be a good attraction. — Now that the strike is over Hand-bill Sweesy will fall around the necks: of the workingmen with joy over their success, but when the Bk demanded justice to the Union Pacific employes, and de- nounced the reduction as an outrage, Hand-pill Sweesy called the BEE a ranting communist, and tried to smooth over and justify the course of the Union Pacific to- wards its men., For this act of sympathy the Union Pacific managers w_hl open an- other eating house for Hand-bill and give his blackguard offspring a few - thousand dollars worth of job printing. TuERE are strikes and strikes, When workingmen who barely get enough tomake ends meet strike against reduction, they have the public sympathy and support, but when a gang of tramps and bummers whoonly work when they arecompelled to, swike for an advance of wages, when $4.00 per day, the year round, they are entitled to no sympathy and no support. This is especially true when, as in the late printers’ strike, there is no merit to their claime, —— Winniax Warrer Paevrs, the gentle- man who went fooling around Senator Edmunds when the old musket was load- ed for bear, is generally known as the “political dude of New Jersey.” This is perhaps the first case on record of a dude who learned anything, Mr. Phelps has learned to leave Mr. Edmunds alone, H ORIMINALS, A Demogcratic Jury Indicting Murder- ers of Republicans, New ORrLEANS, May 3.—A Times Dom- ocrat Hazelhurst specisl says : The grand jury of the circuit court for ;Copiah coun- ty, in sossion since the 26th, returned a bifl of murder against Penn for killing R. B. Rials,. The grand jury is com- posed of all democrats, including one ored man. They also found an in- dictment agaivat E, B. Wheeler for mur- . Wheeler in November, 1883, shot and killed J, P. Matthews, a prominent republican, ex-sheriff and deputy revenue collector. The case acquired a national notoriety through a senate inves committee W“‘K:uln was arrosf terday, was not bailable, was also denied, e e———— A Receiver for a Newspaper' CixorsNaty, May 3. ating yeos- Monday, Specie Export, New Youx, May 3, ole for the weok was §3,143, mak] the total since the 1atof Junc 841,100,300, doss not d o ats on the 4ih. of July can fll‘nlt 806,677,987, for the same time b year, Yellow Fover I Hl;llll- . the week endivg Friday, Moral satisfao- tion is good enough as far as it goes, but it buys no bread and butter, ‘nor Jersey oattle, and the lIowa people hage not hithorto been noted for making invest- Besides this, the absurdity of subscribing to a fund to enforce a law which onght to enforce its- self, if it is worth pulting on tho statutes, ia too glaring even for most of the prohi- 1t is a singular evidence of the weak faith which the designers of this scheme have in the strength of pro- hibition, that they think it necessary to Tue report telegraphed to the asso- ciated press concerning tho action of the republican state convention on the reso- lution introduced,by Mr. Parrish, con- veys the impression that the convention voted down re-olutions to instruct the delegates to support Blaine, and the reason assigned is that theconvention was opposed to instructions. As amatberof fact no such resolution was introduced be- cause the temper of the convention was known to be very pronounced against sending an instructed delegation to Chi- h simply introduced a rosolution declaring thatJames G. Blaine was the preference of the republicans of This was the mildest possi- on by which the convention It was voted down by thirteen majority and the only fair inforenco js that Mr. Blaine has no better claims upon the Nebraska delega- tion than any other candidate. Voting down instructions is one thing and voting down an expression of preference is an- other thing altogether. thoy are already earning from $2.50 to The court decided that the case A change of venue —An application for the appointment of a receiver for the News-Journal was made in the superior court, in behalf of John H. Putman, a creditor to the amount of $300, this af- ternoon, The hearing was postponed til| ~—The export of gpe+ CITY WALKS AND TALKS. When I was in New York the other day, maid Charley Greans, who is enlled by hdrde of his friends the Roscow Conkling of Nobrasks, beoauso ha I & great admirer of Lord Roscos, “I went into the supreme court room to listen to Choste and Conk- ling in the Hoyt will case, and while listoning to them, somebody tapped me en the shoulder familiarly, and sald, ‘Hello!' I looked around and thers stood Sam, Donnelly with his hand extonded for a friondly shake, It was great ploasure to me to mest an old acquaintance in wuch a place, and wo far from home, Sam in. vited me to call on him at the Sun office, and to dine with him at the Lotus Club, but I conldn’t acespt the invitation owing to’ other engagomonta. I didn’t seo him again,and now I soo by the BEE that he died on Wednesday from injurios received ot a fire, It seems strange that ono of us two should be killed within a few days after meeting in tho way wo did. Tt shows ug that lifo s upcertain, and that wo can't tell whose turn will come next,” . —Sam, Donnelly was & good newspaper man and ho was doing a good work on the New York Sun. He was building vp an excellent reputation, and ranked among tho best motro. politan reporters, At the time of his death ho was making frouw £35 to 850 & week, Whilo in Omaha ho did some good newspaper work and occasionally got in somo magnificent *'sc0ops,” Ono fn particular was the account of the Thornburg massacro. Tho news of that sad affair reached Oninha & little bofore four o'clock in the morning. Tho Herald had closed composition, aud tho wory typos had gone home, Tho forms wero being locked up rrspnltory to being sent to press, Don- nelly had gone home and was sound asloop, when soma friend telephonod him and, waking him up, told him briefly about the massacre. Donnelly jumpod tnto Ma clothes and fairly flow to the Herald office, and ordored tho pross stopped, as the printing of tho paper had boen begun, 'Ho then sont messengors for some 'printers to return towork, He next went to tho talaphong offog, and i a fow ninutes ob- tained from Fort Gmaha the substance of the dispatches received at headquarters, giving the particnlars of the massacre. A little after 5 o'clock he sent the Herald_to press with a well written account of the Thornburg massa- cre, two columns long, Tho Herald was the only paper in the country that published the Thornburg massacre that morn- ing. It was glory enough for ono day, Sam. Donnelly had his wholo soul in his business, Ho died like a soldier, in the performaace of his duty, in the front rank facing the foe. ——“ so Touzalin 15 intown. Do you know what ho ‘is hero for? asked a well known business man, “Yes, ho is hero to look after nome of his property interests. Mr. Touzalin, who has unbounded faith in Omaha has considerablo roal estate in this clty, He told me the other day that for some uf his property he has been offered just ten times what ho paid for it Mr. Touzalin was about the first ma to start the boom in out- side property, HisB. & M. addition near Hanscom park is now all built up, and is_ono of the prettiest parts of town. followed his examplo and have mado money. T understand that ho now intends to carry out a similar plan in the northwest part of the city, Helsa pusher. I wish we had more like him interested in o'muh-fi ——“T have boen to many theatrical per- formances,” said an old theatre goer, “‘but I nover attendod any that gave me so much satisfaction as James O. Noill's ‘Monte Chisto.’ The company is a galaxy of stars. It is not made up like most ‘star’ troupes, in which a single star is supported by a lot of sticks 80 that ho may shine pre-eminent by com- ison, Thero is_not ® poor actor in 'Neill's company, It is a thoroughly motro- politan organization, and the scenery is magni- fizent.” P “Young Forrest Robinson of James il ‘Monto Gsiato’ corpany reminds me much of Barrett,” remarked n well- knd ¥m thoatre-goer. ““His voico, gestures and ‘moWgnent are very much like tha: of Barrett. Robifkon, however, scoms moro natural in his voioe and nction tlan Barrett. ‘'hero is noth- ing stilted or strained about bis acting. Hois only twenty-six yoars of age, and is bound to make his mark on the stage.” . o ——“T am sorry to hear that the Union Pacific baso ball has been disbanded,” re- marked an enthusiastic admirer of the game, *'but T suppose it can’t be helped. The club was ono of the best advertisements that the Union Pacific ever had. The club certaiuly afforded the people of Omaha a groat deal of pleasure.e Our citizons will miss the boys this season. T don't know what we xhall do for a little out-door amnsoment, It seems to me that Omaha is large enough and enter- prising enough to organize and maintain a first-class baso ball club, and T beliove that it can be easily done. Some of the Union Fa- cific officials T know would subscribe liberally tu the entorprise, as they are a littlo ‘stuck’ on the game. I don't refer to the new auditor, Mr. Young, who gets the credit of having set down on the Union Pacific base ball club,~ He hails from Boston, whero they handle pennies, and can get the best clerks for 850 or 865 a mouth, and he proposes to introduce Bostonian cheapness and economy in Omaha, He is per- haps only carrying ouc ths i-eas of the direc- tors, who are nearly all Boston men. This may account for the attempted reduction of wages of the Union Pacific employes. The Bostonian directors seem to }nrget that it costs twice as much o live in Omaha and the west s it dovs in Boston and the east, But to return to the natioval game: I hope our peoplo will at once take steps towards the Germany to somo extent down to the present time.” brass pan, with a semi-circle in one side to ad- mit of & man's neck, which was turned ‘‘bot- tor.-up” and scrved the purpose of the modern chair cloth, Tho knight went on to tell about the ed Diseasos of the Blood, of Hair, are positively ciired the blood and perspiration of impuritios and polson: ous cloments, and thus removes the cause, Cuticur ing and Tnfl hexls the Ulo Tollet Requisite,” prepated from Cuticura, is inc por kin Blemishes, and Rough, Chapped, et Oil Cutioura Rumedies are absolutoly pure, and the only real Blood Purifiers and Skin Besutifiers, 7, 2 u =1 7] o7 ARSI CURES A Positive Cure for Every Form Skin and Blood Diseases, from Pimples to Serofula, Blood Purifiers and 8kin Beautifiers, ISFIGURING HUMORS, Ttching and_Burning Eruptions, Salt Rheum or Id Head, Infantile or Birth of Itch ng, Scaly taglous and Copper- 1n ard Sealp, wit d by Cuticura Remedies. ply, Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood purifier, cleauses , while th Itch: reat Skin Cure, instantly mation, clears the Skin s and Sores, and Res orestl Cutloura Soap, an_exquisite Skin Beautiflor ™ meable in treating Skin Diseases, Baby Humors, Skin, L Chaa. Houghton, Esq., lawyer, 23Stato stroet, Bos. ton, reports a case'of Salt Rheum under his obsor. vation for ten years. which covered the patient's body and Himbe, treatment had.| was complotely cured solely by the Cutioura’ Reme- dies, leaving a clean and heal to which all known methods of en applied without benefit, which 1y skin, F. I1. Drake, Esq., Dotroit Mich., suffored untold tortures from h 8KIn Disease, which appoared '0p his hands, head and face, and ncarly destroyed his eyes. After the most caretul dootoring and a_consultation of physicians failed to relieve him, ho used the Cu ticura Romedies, and was cured, and has remained 50 to dato. Chas. Eayre Hinklo, Jorsey City Heights, N. J., a Iad of 12 years, who, for eight years, was one mass of Soabs and Humors, and upon ywhom all known remedies and cures were tried in vain, was completo- ly cured by Cuticura Remedies. Sold by all druggists, Cuticura, 60 cents; Resol vent, $1; Soap, %5 cents” POTTRR DRUG AND CHmxie oaw Co., Boston, Mass. Send for *‘How to Cure SkinD es.” Others have | /s rangements for all the “Monthl) Drgl‘ll'nql of the Louisiana State Lotte and in thes ves, and that the same are conducted wnth hoeaty, fairness. and in good faith toward all par. 2ies, G tificate, with fac-similes of our signatures attacked inits admn{mnu . wie mado adopted Deco: The only Lottery ever voted on and en- Fifth Grand Drawing emy of i Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, May organization of a first-class base ball club, I am confident that we can_get up a crack club, Messrs, Clark, Kimball, Shelby, Morse, Stebbins, Goble, Taylor, Brown, Dickey, Bechel, Korty, and other Union Faific offi- cials, together with the B. & M. officers, and & hoat of prominent men will subscribe liberal- ly for stock in such a club,” —~—**Auditor Young s a Boston ideal,” re- marked a Union Pacific employe, who was considerably elated over the restoration of the old wages, ““Someof those Boston brown-bread and bean eaters have the quoerest notions about western pooplo. Thoy thifik We eat hay out hero, and uso corncobs for fuel.” ‘Why is it that" we never soo a sign reading ‘Barber shop’ instead of the tradition- al striped pole?” asked a man the other dey while his face was being scraped. “I do not remember ever to have seen & sign-board with that Inscription upon it, and I' have noticed that thie striped pole is all that is necessary to apprise all nationalities of men where they can get a shave,” *‘Well T will tell you,” said the knight of the razor, “Itis a question I have answered quite often. You seo in Ger- many in olden times,—in the Fourteenth cen- tury—there was » trade, or profession you might say, of barber-surgeons whose business it was to carry their medicine-boxes and razor- straps trom house to house, minsf to the sick, shaving the lords and shampooing the ladies, They were required to hold a diploma, setting forth™ that they had served the seven ears’ apprenticeship and were duly qualified 35 extract. toeth, prescribe for the bilions, and especially do all mauner of blood-letting, \ii\luh was at that time considered the cure-all for all ailments. 1t was the custom to bandsge the member before bleeding, which was done with strips of cloth in a manner not unllhuwvlnpylnghul ® May-pole. From the prevaleuce of custom, o significance was given the woven strips, and so we have down to us the striped pole, or vari- ous-colored bars to siguity our business,” *“But you don't mean to say that you are a barber- Sarkeon! Would it not. b dam fng to" your Dusiness to. put out & shingle: <G 1, Koo, Tonsorial Burgeon?'” Ve, to be sure it would, It has been a long, the two ‘professions’ dlv\fie d_ugainst selves—in the time of Edward I, of Bogland, * 1 think, He is eaid to have issued » decree i | separating the two trades. I'ut there are two i barbera in Ousha torday who Havaxa, May 3.—Thirieen deaths! i thres German y from yellow fover ooeurred hore during ! il booro Rulh th and bleed ple i the, bers, you see Lga old customprevalls in 1907 Prisos, amountizg to address. Make P. address or M. A, DAUPITIN, { ADAMS’ PATENT LIGHTNING CONDUCTOR COMBINED WITH RESERVOIR. A Good Article sold on Bus- iness Phinciples. In use upon the houses of the best men in Omaha, who unhesi- tatingly recommend it. Endorsed by reliable scientific men in other {;Laoes. Manufactured from the 8t cofipar—thxs metal has eight times the conductive power of iron —having a double scroll so ar- T ranged that it conveys water from ifthe roof to a reservoir placed in he ground below the reach of dfrost. It is pronounced by good authorities the bestrod ever brought before the public. The Adamsrod is manufactured and for sale by 1), H. BALDVIN & MILLER, il 15th and Jackson Sts. MAHA, - - - NEB. Send for eight page circular, jillgtving description of rod and rec 'ommendations by the best men in the country. s CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000 s Tickets only 85, Shares in Proportionss Louisiaza Stite Lottery Compa s deray sy, gt o s, e 20 ‘Company, erson manage and control the Drawingi e authorize the company to use this cor CoMMIBBIONNRY Lacarparated In 1809 for 26 years by tho leglalasurs for educational ead charitabld purposes— xith o eaj ‘?'ul of $1,00,000—t0 5 " which o reserve fund of over By an overwhelmin, tof the comber 2, A. popular vote its franchis Jeaont state consitutioe dorsed by 11ie poople of any State. Tt Dover oales or postpones. Its grand single number drawings take placo monthly. A splendid opportunity to win a Fortune, lass E, in the Acad- th, 1884—..165th Monthly drawing, CAPITAL PRIZE, 75,000, 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each, Frac tions, in Fifths in gm[gorflan. APPROXIMATION PRIz, 9 Approximation prizes of §760 0 do do 500, 9 do do J Application for rates to ciubs shoulc office to the Company in New Orleans, For turther nlormation write clearly giving full 0, Money Orders payablo an¢ Reglstored Leitors to EW OBLEANS NATIONAL BANK, Now Orloans, La. Postal Notes and ordinary letters by Mall or Ex. pross (all sums of 5 and upwards by Express st our expense) 1o » M A DAUPHIN, Now Orleans, La. 607" Boveuth Bt., Washinyton, D. 0 NG S IMPROVED SOFT LT AR Tt ¥ s ST i i : OM JOSEP) " L. _u‘unnw-.nu- umfi.-fl'un_dunuo. ) w0 JOHN H. F. LEHMANN & CO U. P. BAKERY, long tlfl:‘&':fiflfil& Webster St., Omaha, Neb., (Successcrs to the old U. P. Baery,10th St.,) ALL KINDS OF BREAD, FANCY CAKES AND PIES Constantly on hand, Orlers will b ded 1. W e prowot'y stten AGNER BiW'S, Proprivtors, sprigom S ——————— T ——— -, Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM - PUMPS Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Tron Fitting DAY WIND-MILLS, ORUROR at wholesale and rejail, Corner 10th Farnam 8i., Omaha Neb. C. F. GOODMAN, :\Wholesale Druggist! AND DEALER IN :(Paints 0ds Varnishes and Window Glas OMAHA NEBRASKA. L AG.ER‘FRANZ FALK BREWING CO. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, I]EE’"A. GONTHER & CO0,, Sole Bottlers..e=a BEER. M. HELLMAN & CO, Wholesale Clothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 COR. 13Th {NEW MARKHAM HOTEL The Palace Hot:1 of Denver. Cor. Seventeenth and Lawrence Sts, Special Rates by iho Month. THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST. ucted on the American and European Plans. Day Board $7 per week. PROPRIETOR. LA Rooms 76 to §2.00 per day. W] FHHEES] . ittt Cond i P. 8; OONDON. John X.. Wrillsie, PROPRIETOR UMAAA. PAPER BOX FACTORY, 106 and 108 South 14th Street, Omaha, Nebraska, ~ “Correspondence Solicited.” RICHARDS & CLARKE, W. A. CLARKE, Superinendert. Omaha Iron Works 17TH & 18TH STREETS U. P. RAILWAY R MANUFACIURERS OF AND DEALERS IN teamEngines, Boilers WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting OCloth STEAM PUMPS, STEAM - WATER AND}GAS PIPE, . BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. "We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, aud will contraot 1ox the orection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing { Flouring Mills, trom Stoue to the Ro| rnishing Power Plants for any pur- Ueneral machinery repairs attended RICHLRDE & CLARKE, Om ba, Neb