Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1884, Page 4

S YAY, JUNE 4. 1884 OMAHA DAILY BEE--WEDNESI THE OMAHA BEE Om',u- OMoe, No. 916 Farnam 8t. Office, No. ear Streot, Near Broadway. New Yotk Office, Room 65 Tribuno Baiding. Pablisbed avery worning, excopt Sunday' The only Mowday morniog daily. XS BY MATL 10,00 | Throo Months + K00 | One Month. Por Weok, 25 Conta. | WKLY BRR, PURLISUND NVERY WRNNRAD / Ons Yaar.... 8 x Monena... TRRMS POSTPAID, One Yosr Six Moriths, 1.00 . 0 Amorjoan News Company, Solo Agente Newsdeal- 1o in the United States., CORRRSPONPENOR. A Oommunieations rolating to Nows and Editorial natters should be addrowsed 4o the Evrron or Tie B BORINRSS LATTRRS, | All Bubtiiess Lotvers and Remittancos should be addroastd to TiR BRR PULISHING COMPANY, QMATIA- Drafts, Chooks and Postorfice ordors to be mado pay able to the order of the company., 1HE BEE PUBLISHING CO,, PROPS E. ROSEWATER, Editor. A. T.Fitoh, Manager Daily Giroulation ,P, 0. Bo 483 Orgabs. Nob, PR R T Tuw hational republican convention is being ‘temporarily governed by Lynch law. Turre are some people who think that the dark horse at Chicago will ba White, the president of Cornell college, which would_indeod be & horse of another color. THE city council expects Mayor Chase to sendin his appointments this evening, but it/is safe tv say that he will give the council another ‘‘stand-off.” It looks THE MODERN BANK ROBRER. Tt used to require a great deal of pa- tience and consideranle nerve to rob a bank. Tho robbers had to first get into the bank either by stratagem or by tun- neling, and then they had to awsault the safo with drills and gunpowder. This method finally gave way o the bolder plan of entering banks with drawn re- volvern in broad daylight and ealling upon the cashior to hand .ver the cash The good old-fashioned ways of doing things, however, are fast passing away, and a more popular plan of robbing banks is being generally adopted The modern plan is safer and more profitable. The robbing is mow nearly all done by the officials themselves, and after thoy have skinned the vaults of every available dollar they simply announce that the 'bank has suspended. Tho cause assigned is that the president has been unfortunate in stock gambling, or has been squeezed in & grain or provision corner, or has *‘gone broke” on oil. 1In this waymillions have been stolen, the colossal thief escapes punishment, and the plucked (epositora are given the opportunity to hunt around for some available assets, with- out any beneficial results, This is the gen eral style of robbery now in vogue among high-toned gentlemen, who look with horror upon ‘the old fashioned burglar who, with revolver in hand, de- manded, ‘‘Your money or your life.” The old fashioned robber|was agentleman com- pared to the modern sneak thief, who in the role of a bank official, playa a gigan- tic coufidence game, T4e old style rob- very much as if he did not daro to part with his partner Guthrie. SATISPACTORY progress is being made in the large eastern cities in forcing the telegraph, telephone and electric light companies to put their wires under ground. . In Philadelphia the under- ground elestrical couduits are working succesp(ully, and all companies not hav- ing complied with the ordinance granting them privileges have been notified that their rights are nuil and void. The day is not far distant when Omaha will follow in the wake of the eastern cities and force the wires under ground, and thus do away with the unsightly and dangerous street obstacles. “MH. PorpLeron's sudden irruption in to politics again,” as the Herald terms hisrecent expressions upon the encroach- ments of monopoly, greatly disturbs Dr. Miller, who wants to be considered the only political oracle in the democratic party of this part of the west. Having ber was a daving advencurer, who took his chances of capture and serving e long term in ‘the penitentiary. The modern bank sneak-thief takes no such chances. The more ho steals the less risk he runs of going to prison. He simply takes a tour to Europe to re- store his shattered nerves, which have been unstrung 'by his close attention to business and the final collapse of the great financial institution over which he has presided with such signal ability for years——thatis to say, until he had won hs confidance of the public and had ac- cumulated within his grasp an amount of other people’s money that was worth stealing at one grab. Meantime his ruined and -distracted victims foel like butting their brains out against the mas- sive stone steps of the imporing bank building. The old-style bank burglar was well satiafied if he got away with a hundred thousand dollars, That was a big haul for him. But for the modarn bank thief nothing less than a million will do. The ruin wrought by the modern bank robbers within the last few fallen out with J. Stirling Morton and imagining, that Mr, Poppleton desires once more to enter the arena of politics, Dr. Miller must' be in a very unhappy stats of mind. However, he can rest easy. Although Mr. Poppleton is nat- urally an anti-monopolist, he will prob- ably continue to allow Dr. Miller to have the monopoly of his own peculiar field. Tue board of education acted, per- fectly right in voting down the motion to dismiss the suit against the wholesale +liquor dealers to compel them to pay $1000 the'same as the retail dealers. The «case is now before the supreme court, and a decision will soonbe reached which will settle this important point, The viotion'to dismiss the suit was evidently .made out of sympathy on the ground that +it would be unfair to make the whole- 1salers fay license, and allow dealers out- side of Nebraska to come into the state -and sell without license. This is an in- teresting point. We are inclined how- over tp beliove that if the Nebraska wholesdlers can be made to pay license ‘the outside dealers can also be forced to .doithe kame thing. As o matter of fair- ness af least they ought to be made to take out license, and the intent of the law would probably be so construed by he supreme court, | On of the probable dark horses that wil! be trotted out before the national re publican. convention is General Sherman. Immediately upon the announcement of his name the band will play **Marching Through Georgi 1t is expected by his friends that if dark horses have any show at all he will go through the convention as he did through Geougis, carrying everythingbeforehim, His friends say that he will accept the nomination, Of all the dank horses General Sherman will prove the most acoeptable to the great mass of the people. As a candidate he would i as much enthusiasm into the u-puln as any man that is now be- fore the eonvention, snd he would make one of the best presidents we have ever had. If Blalue, Arthur aud Edmunds are 1o be knocked out, we should not at all be surprised to see General Sherman come to the front. He is & mwam upon whom all can unite. eEEs————— Tam oity’a Gredit is now in* the hands of the L. The intekpabyon’ ths $100,000 bonds [will ‘be idue' on July Let 40as the ecouncil Has euchred the boardof directors out of the use of the license money the boatd has notified udoflb' provide for the payment of i What does the eouncil propose o do about it! Does it intend to let the bonds go by defsult, and thus injure it of the city, or does it propose | that the interest is prompt- Iy paid? The city's credit has always been mpintained and it would be an out- rage to Jet it be impaired in the lesst We hope that #he council will promptly do its duty and either ke provisions for the payment of the interest or take steps to have the license , mow in the custody of the treasurcr, furned over at once to the the boapd of education so that the board @85 pay the interest on the bonds. weeka is more extensive than the accum- ulated robberies of the old-style bank burglars during the last fifty years. 1t is an undeniable fact that nearly every bank that has gone to the wall during the recent finanoial flurry was forced to close its doors owing to a bare-faced robbary. The Marine National bank, of New York, was gutted by the Grant & Waru swindle. The Second National bank wi robbed by Eno, its president. The New- ark Savings bank was crippled by the actual carrying off of important collateral securities. The Penn bank, of Pitts- burg, was cleaned out by its president, Riddle, who loaned two millions to fio- titious persons, representing no other man but himself, and now it is claimed that he lost the money in oil speculations. These are but & few of the many immense bank robberies that have occurred within & recent date. It is true that some of these gigantic thieves, who have stolen millions, are in custody, but does anyone suppose for one moment that they willlbe sent to the peniten- tiary 7 On the other hand, would not an old-fashioned bank burglar, who stole the mere trifle of ten thousand dollars, be sentenced to, prison to the full extent of the law ? It is about time that a halt should be called upon this style of banking—this bunko game, as it might more properly be calied. The opportunity should not now be lost to teach the colossal robb rs o lesson. Send them to the penitentiary, where they belong, and thus restore con. fidence to the public. Let the courts of justice, for once, deal out justice impar- tially. Let no bank thief escape. Let it be shown that a man who steals a million aollars by means of a confidence game oannot escape the penitentiary any more than one who meets you on the highway and relieves you of your purse, While the majority of the bank failures have been in the east, and attributable to illegitimato causes, we can congratu. Iats the west upon having very few finan- cial failures. As to Omaha, but little noed bo said, Our banks are known to be as solid as & rock, and are managed by men who have lived here nearly” all their Jives—men who never speculate, and who attend strictly to their own legitimate business, careful in all their trausactions, and whose characterin every rospect is above reproach. Que banks pasted through the severest panic known in a quarter of a century, that of | York 1873, while others all over the country went to the wall, Since that time our banks have grown stronger, and their reputationtor solidity extends throughout the entire . No banks in this coun- try possess the confidenco of the people in any greater degree than those of Omaha. If it is any one thing that we can feel proud of more than another it is our banking institutions, Owixg to the beautiful wmuddle for whish the city council is responsible,con cerning the Jiquor licenses, the board of education finds iteelf financially embar- raseed, The proper thing for the council now to do is to repeal the Baldwin- Kauffman ordinance, aud adopt an ordi- nance in striot conformity to law, requir- iuthcliuuulunlfl.WOwbapaldiu' elsction, and Konntz, one of the men who en- giveered the subscriptivu, is still for Blaine, ‘The other is dead sighing for new presidential wominutions to © nquer, advance. Thisis the only correct way of setrling the difficulty, and giving the board of education power to make im- | mediate use of the funds, If the council does not feel inclined to act logally, but prefers to cater to the wishes of the sal- oon keepers 8o far as paying the license in installments is concerned,the next best | thing to do is to devise some means by | which the money nowlocked up in the city | treasurer’s hands can be turned over at | onee to the board. The board needs this | money which rightfully belongs to the | school funds, The council ought not to de- | Iay decisiveaction upon this matteranother | day. ed by the inexcusable condition of affaire Owing to its embarrassment caus f the board of ecucation finds itself unable |, to pay the 85,000 interest on the £100,000 nchool bonds, and has accordingly noti- fied the mayor and oity council, who are responsible for the whole business, to make provisions for the payment of the intorest due on July Ist. The time is short, and hence immediate action is ne- cessary. M the city treasurer should turn the license money, now in hishands,over to the school fund, and take a receipt for 1t,does any one suppose fora moment that the saloon keepers could or would call on him to pay it back tothem? And if they did would he no. be sustained by the courts and the people? Then why does he con- tinue to hold on to the money? Tue opening of the Sioux reservation in likely to hang fire for some time. The members of the Sioux commission have returned from their officiul trip to the Sisseton roservation, whether they went to arrange with the Sisseton Indians for a-eale of aportion of their lands. The commission told the Indians briefly what they were instructed to do, namely, to arrange with them a plan by which the Indians could sell the greater part of the million acres owned by them at not less than 82.60 per acre. It is estimated that the lands would bring at least $2,000,000 which at Ove per cent would yield $100,600 per year, thereby making a cash annuity of nearly 85000 for each family of six persons. In reply to the commis- sion the Indians said they had fully con- sidered the proposition and they did not at this time care to sell the lands. The Indians expeoted a parley and werodoubt- less surprited when the commissioners left them with the remark that when they got ready to sell they would come back and talk with them, While this is discouraging news to those who would like to buy these valuable lands, the Indians will probably communicate with the commissionera before long. TanroucH the recent utterance of sen- timents having an anti-monopolistio tone, Hon A. J. Poppleton has incurred the mild displeasure of the two monopoly or- gans. Mr. Poppleton can stand it. The difterence between Mr. Poppleton and the monopoly organs is this: Ho 1s employed by a corporate monopoly for his logal opinions, advice, and other services strictly within the line of his profossion, and at the same time hs has the manhood to publicly expresshis own individual opinions upon the leading topics of the day without any reference to the effect that they muy have upon his own ©orpo- rate employer or any other corporation, On the other hand the subsidized organs are owned body and soul by their em- ployers, and they dare not utter a popu- lar sentiment that in any way conflicta with the interest or policy of monopoly. What surprises them is that the attorney of a great railrond hus any /opinion at all that is not owned or.controlled by that railroad, IsN'r it about time for Mayor Chase and Marshall Guthrie to dissolve part- nership! Probably the mayor doesn’t want to assume all the liabilities of the firm, But Yet a Littlo Whilo, Only a fow duys more to wait, And the boi ms will all have ended, And hopes of muny a candidato **Up the spout” will have ascended. Texan Biltings. — POLILICAL POP-CORN, dman has o brand « £ cigars named Tuia iy w e1gn that bis hopes will end i smnoko. seneral Putlor should have bottled the eraho received on decorwion duy, He will doubtlers need them at the democratic conven ion in July, The Graphic hus learned that Mr. Tilden ostoemod Miller lies, a vulgar word and un: worthy the Hon, Morton, At last sccoun’s the esteered Miller wen callirg for bill of particulars and proparing to leunch & demur- rer,— Kansas City fimes e WESIERN NEWS, COLORADO, The Denver Chamber of ( o dec to erect a building at For and 1 ron sote, n_defect having been foun the tivle to the Poearce site. owners along tha streams of Culo: rado ar ned to prepars for,estraordinary flo n the next hirty day Thero is still considarable snow on Pike's poak, above timber line, and tho ascent is made with great difficulty prospect for the largest crop Weld haw ever had is very flattering age of wheat i+ far grost'r than ever ha and the supply of water will bo undound ol The police of Pueblo have besn instructed to arrost all porsons found on the stroet ufter miduight, who cannot give a satisfactory ac- count of themsel ves, Fort Collina city warrants that but a year ago were worth 6) to 70 ceuts on the dollar, for store trade are now worth 97 cents cash. Half a million railroad ties are now coming down the Poudre, aggregating $200,000, A new scheme is broached at Denver to build another exposition building, this time n the heart o the city. Two old man of Greeloy (old, gray headed men, and tough asa Colorado badger) were actually marriod recently to two charming young ladies of that place. The lwiies hud loon residents of Greely but short timo, and have a couple of old maid sistere, PPueblo had a 825,000 fire recently—a wall paper establishment a small hotel and & soda pop factory goivg down, During the thunder storm which provailed May 26th, in the vicinity of Livermore, light ninz struck a flock of aheep owned by Bannett Brothers, ranchmen, killivg about fifty hea and stunning the herder in charge, The rain was one of tho heaviest experienced in thut locality for years, and every depression was filled with a foaming torrent. MONTANA, The Catholics of Helona have lot a contract for & now hoepital t cost $18,000, Peto McCoy, the slugger who whipped McDonald at Butte, made $3,169 out of the fight, The Northern Pacific hasopened a hotel at Heron which cost §15,000 to build and §8;000 to furnish, Jullion and matte hipments from Butte now average $1,000,000 per month and will ju- crease regularly heroafter, Tho Helena Herald says that a block of gravite weighing 120,000 pounds wss 1ecently quarried near Holena and hauled o town by eight horses, This is neurly eight tons to ths horse whi h shows that The Herald man is striving to outlie Eli, At the Lexington mine, near, Butte, on the 27th, Dominic Tonneatti, an Italian. whilo working near the top of & winze 60 fest deep and which is being sunk to connect the 400 and 500 foot, levels, became dizzy, lost his bal- ance, and foll to tha bottom and 'was crushed into a shapeless mass, A Montana paper admits that there may have boen a time when the only cnyiml Te- quired to start in the range cuftle business was & branding iron and & pair «f spurs, but if such a time ever did exist it has certainly gone by, It is said that the profits of tuch a business were at one time immense, run- ning from one to 1,800 per cant, bu they have been reduced to terms varying from one to eighteen yoars in the penitentiary, with greater reductions imminent. CALIFORNIA. An ico factory is to be established at San Luis Obispo The Petaluma cannery has commenced pack- ivg cherrics and gousoberries. - Sixty hands and employed. The iudependent democrats of SanFrancisco have orgauized an anti_boss club, The party there is knocked around by 27 ward clubs, now secretary of the Missouri Pacific sys- tem. It was also decided to croate the othce of treasurer for the receivers, and this office was tendered to Dr. D, S H. Smith, the present_ treasurer i. St. Louis of the Missouri Pacific. This was also accepted. No other officera were appointed, nor is it at all likely that any more will be in the near future. It was decided that no change would be made in the «{licers or employes of the road; all gwill be continued at their presout salarics There was some dis- Cussion s to what steps should be taken to get the stock quickest back to a divi- denea paying security, and the status of A numoer of the leased roads was in- quired into. It was decided, however, that this question was too large to begin upon at once, and the receivera content- ed themselves with asking for a report from the lsgal officers of the company a8 to the exact staius of each leass, Many of the leases on the small roads are in such shape that the Wabash company can be held for the total amount of the lease, and with these of course nothing can be done. There are a num- ber of branches, however wherein a fail- ure to pay the reatal will simply result in the roads reverting back to the original owners. Wherever this can _bs done, and it ia the interest of the Wanash to have it done, these will be cut off from the pareat stem by the forfeiture of the leases. In this direction, however, the receivers will proceed with great caution, a8 tho tangle is one which will tax the officers of the company to the uttermost. ——— A Terror to the Lobby. David City Republican, Senator VanWyck is the terror to railroad eappers at the capitol. Ha has given them warning that they needn’t attempt to dictate to him, as the in- tereats of the workingmen are of more consequence to him than the interests of bloated bond holders and railroad land grabbers. While other represen- tatives are looking around for place and pelf, VanWyck stirs up the cor- porations by compelling them to show why they have not fultilling thetr con- tracts. - | —— Ttk Br correspoudent at Tekamah wr ¢ Decoration day was very suitatly and im: pressively obsorved hore. The G. A. R Boomer post, and the Ladic’ Auxiliary and public_schoils vartictpatirg. Bo)mer post was led by thy Early juvenile band and the yed in fine stylo. The procession started to the cometery, & milo and a half dis- tant. Whn the front rank reached the ceme- tery the van of the procers.ion was not yet out of the corporation, Citizens from all parts of the county were present, and the cometery was hterally strown with flowers. The excrcises were well conducted. The wchools vang Desoracion Day and_other pieces very sweetly. Miss Thomas recited an \ppropriate v em ~ After aninpressive prayer by Rev. Wilhelm, Mame Forcs gave tha cof the Dead’ in a strong,clear vice; the I corated tha soldiers’ graves ed to pay honors to theic buried ones at rest, G. P. Hall, of the Bur- tonia, mede a tru hful and eloguent speech, atter’ which fllowel an oration by Rev. Chouncy Holmes, and a five and scholarly effort it was. Thy day was never mo:e appro- printely or touchigly spent. Disfiguring HUMORS, Itching and Burning Tor- tures, Humil- iating Erup- boys l t Napa county expended $608.75, in bounties for ubjectionabfe aliinial stalfh during = pril. The bounty f-r equirrels were greater than for any other animal, Tt is stated that artosian wells have but 1 t- tle depth ulong the line of the proposed new railroad to Ventura, where it pases for twenty miles along the south side of the San Fernando valley. Senator Fair has purchaced for $85,000 & viece of property which gives him control of an entire block on Nob Hill, SanFrancisco, It commands & view that 18 almost boundless, and that cannot by any possibility be obstruct* ed, excopt when nature iuterposos a veil, UTAH, United Workmen has pronounced sgainst bi- gawmists or ‘polygamists becoming members of the order. For tho weel ending May 28th inclusive, thore was received in Salt “Lake city $108.- 556 14 in bullion. The ‘reseipts for the week previous wer e $67.( 00, Nellie Whits, third wife of J. Roundy, a Morwon Bishop at Wauship, when befors the grond jury was asked questions about her polygumous morriage. She refuscd to answer, aud was committe for contempt, being taken to the penit y to be kept there till she shal unswe questions, She is a bright woman, twenty-five years old, and was kissed by Roundy’s first wife and other women when starting to the pevitentiary. It is claimed sheis x martyr to the cause of the polyga- mous church, 1DANO, The travel westward on the O. 8 L. i« stondily increasing. The pa seoger train are daily crowded with emigeauts for Washington tertitory, Oregon, and uot a few for Coeur d’ Alene, The I1aho Herald, published by George N Cr.whord ut Sods Sprivgs, has juioed in the kenc al shout for Tilden and Hend.icks, The Herald is » chunk of Nebrisks democr.cy, grafted ou the sage bushes of Idaho, wnd sin. ular ws it may seem s growiog and prosper. wg findy Editor Crawford is a veteran in the business. The city editor is none othor than Joho 8. Biiggs, who, along in tue soventios and bsfore a8 typo, foreman and general mauager wae the poer of any printer will wocept, but thut he will not Lifc finger to secure the nomination. Porhaps ho isn'cstrang enough to lifc anything, 1t is 8.id that Gen, Logan drives out in a buggy drawn by & siugle horse. A single horse Is quite enongh. Mr, Logan fan't weign- ing very heavily these duys, A man in Pittsburgh the other night lec- tured on “Why L am & Democrat” Such u suestion is not hard to auswer, It is because be dossn’t know'auy better. John Sheymau'should permit no son of guo fram Ohio to' nominate him before the convention this year, Obio wen in this ca- pacity we davgecous, as John p rhaps knows Ttis underatood that the only man on_the Awerican continent with whom Wayne Mac- Vengh has not quarreled is the brovzs statue ofGeorge Washiugton in Union Bquare, New orl Ly, Gath s, it was Blain man who raised the big caw| ign fund in New York for the lust General Butler is looking about and In case he cannot do wny betier he will canre some of thse he y has ou haud to be photographed. “Pa." said & Chicago small boy, as he ob- served & man coming up tho strest who od to wish the ridewalk was a i tle wider, i thut & delegate?’ Y1 do not know my " answered the old gentleman: *‘He hiw ptows, ot loass,” It coours tous that Abram 8. Hewitts bom will uever get hig euough to spark Tha old wan biuseif spends most of his time apologizing for his fool bluuders, and this, together with his cfficial duties as resident tattlestail of the Bith governwment, pre- vents him from devetivg Doceasary amount of attention ¢ his boom, i There soems to ba a_diffarence of oo | batween the Hon. J, Bterling Mort the ostoemed Dr. Miller, of Owaha. The Hou, | Morton wesumes very ploasautly thet the | The Graud Lodge of vhe Ancient order of | Ski AL RHEUM or Ecroma, Poorisals, Seald Head, Infautile or Birth Humors, and esery form of Itching, Scaley, Pimply, Scrofulous, Inberited, Con- taclous'and Copper-Colored Diseases of tre Blood, <kin and Scalp. with Less of Halr re positively by the Cuticurs Remedies. Ootiourn R , the new Blord Purifies, closnses the blood aad perspiration of impurities and poisonous clements, and thus removes the causo Cuticura thegreat Skin Cure, Instantly allays Itch- Ing and Inflammation, clears the Skin and Scalp,heals Ulcers and Sores, and restures the Hair. ————— The Largest Stock in Omaha and Makes the Lowest Prices Furniture® DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS, CEIANMBEIER SIS Just received an assortment far surpassing anything in this market, comprising the latest and most tasty designs manufactured for this spring's trade and covering a range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive. Parlor Goods Draperies. Now ready for the inspection of cus-| Complete stock of all the latest tomers, the newest rovelticg in stylesin Turcnmnn. Madras and Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. Elegant Passonger Elovator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street. - . - OMAHA. NFB German D. ':eV'vatt, LUMBER MERCHANT S =] Lumber, Lath, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding s, Lime, Plaster, Hair, Cement, Shingles, CUMINGS AND 20TH ST., OMAHA, NEB. TIVOIL:X. The Finest Family Garden IN THE CITY. : Music Every Evening, and G R AaNID CONCERT An elegant lunch will by served every merning, and the choice SENF & MAURKR, Proprietors Cor. 9th and Farnam Strects. Saturdays, If the weather is pleasant. Liquors and Cgars constantly ou Land. Dr. CONNAUGHTON, (03 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A. Established 1878—Catar h' Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and I ermanently Cured. Patients| Jured at Home. Write for e MEpIoAL-MissionaRy,” for the People, ousultation and Correspondence Gratis, P. O. Box 202, Telephone No. 26. HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmastor, Davenport, says: ‘Physisian of \ea Abiiity sna Marked Success.” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, w~iton: **An xionorabla Man, Fine Success, Wonderful Cures.”—Honra, & FAU CLAIRE LUMBER YARD. 1024 North Eighteenth Street, Omaha, ‘on Street Car Line, E. W. DIXOIN. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Lumber Lime, Lath, Doors, Windows, Ete. Grades and prices as good and low as any in the city. Please try me G. H WO00OD & CO, SUCCESSORS TO WESTERN STEAM HEATING CO., PLUOUMBERS STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, 216 North 16th Street, bet. Capitol Ave. and OMAH A NEB y 3 Darenport Street. Telephone No. 495. Cutlcura Soap, an_exquis te Skia Brautifier and Tollet, Requlste, pr pared from Cutioura, Iy india peusable iu tecatizg Skin Diseases, Baby Homore, I ugh, Cha: ped or 0ily Skin. Blem sho , R Cuticura Remodies are abeolutely pure, and the only real Blood Purifiers and Skin Beautifiers, froe from mercury, arsenic, lead zinc, or auy other miner. al or vegotablo poison whatsoover. 1t would roquire this entire aper to do justice to adescription of the oures performed by the Cutioura Resolvent internally, and Cuticus Cuticura Soap externally. Eczema of the palms of the hands and of the ends of the fi very difficult to treat and _usually consid incurably; emall patches of tetter and salt rtheum on the ears, nose and sides of the face. Scald heads with loss of hair without number; heads covered with dandruff a y tions, eapecially of children and which since birth had becn a mass of Itching burning and scaly tortures thatbaffied eves relict from ordinary remedics, soothed and healed an by magic; Paoriasis, leorosy and other frightful forms of skin diseases, scrofulous ulcers, old wores, and dischargin wounds, each and all of which hav. been speedily permavently, and economically cured by the Cutiours Iemedies when physicians, hospitals, and all other 8old_every where. i Price: Cuticura, 60 cents ; 1 p, 25 cents. PorTuk DRuG AND ) Mass, fow B0 Cine 3kia OF susen HUGH McMANTS & CO., 418 North 16th Street. thut ever stood up £ the case in Omahs. Un. de such mavagemeut the Herald will not fail from lack of experience or b lity. ———— The Wabash Recolvership, T'he 8t. Louis Post- Dispatch has the following : A few moments after 11 o'clock this morning Mr. Thomas B Turt, Mr, Solon Hump) Mr. H. M. Hoxie, General syne, and Mr Wells Blod- gott guthered at the general office of the Missouri Pacific system to peifcot the receivership arrangsments. A formal tranafor of the Wabash property was wmade to Messrs. Tutt and Humphroys, snd hereafter they take the place of the board of directors and executive officars of the company. The necessary papers were signed, the boud prepared, aud everything made ready for the new mmnagement. As soon as these pre- liminariea had been comploted the ques tion us to how best to got at the practical managoment of the property was discuss d, It was decid that a new offi e should b» conatituted, that of ‘‘avent and secr t ry of the receiver,” aud Mr, Janes F. How was tende od the position, which he acoepted. His pow- vrasud duties have not been detined, but hoisn man who posseases the thurough confideuce of the recvivir, and for the preseut, at any rate he will exercise all of their functions, acting, of course, in con- ort with them, by their advice, and un der their nstructions. To him all the vo 1t of subordinate officers, o o employesof the Wabash system will b adoressed. Practically, if ‘not nomi ually, ho will b gen ral wanager of the T Mr. How was formeily om ' of | fonmta: 4. § i b tly atben: the vigo president of tho Wabash :ml"':n i M ‘W'..""W*'fi’ WALL PAPERS, PAINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Or Amelia Buroughs, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 1617 Dodgs St, - Omaba TELKPHONE No 144, STRCKPIANO HAS NO SUPERIOR. The Steck.is a Durable Piano. HE STECK HAS SINGING QUALITY OF TONg FOUND IN NO OTHER PIANO. SOLD ONLY BY WOODBRIDGE BRS,, 215 OPERA HOUSE, OMAHA NEB, U. P. BAKERY, 1514 Webster 8¢, Omaha, Ne (Bucoessors 4o the old U. P. Baiery,10¢h 8t.,) AL KINDS OF BREAD, FANCY CAKES AND PIES ul'?h‘- W "Proprivtors. 1L1IAAARNITID ESTTHREAD ron SEWING MACHINES ILLIIVIRINTIU Willimantic Spool Cotton is entirely the product of Home Industry and is pronounced by experts to be the best sewing machine thread in tae world. FULL ASSOKTMENT CONSTANTLY ON HAND, an for sal= by HENLEY, HAYNES & VAN ARSDEL, Omuha. Neh. A TH mée C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist! AND DEALER IN Paints Oils Varnishes and Window Glas OMAHA NEBRASKA. HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF Wall Paper and Window Shy . EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED; 11 FARNAM STREE . NEW MARKHAM HOTEL The Palace Hotel of Denver, Cor. Seventesnth and Lawrance 853 Rooms 76c to $2.00 per day. Bpecisi Rates by iho Month. THE FINESI TABLE IN THE WEST, Conducted on the American and European Plaus. Boud $7 per week. De e P, 5, CONDN., 7" propRIETO" ine Tri Steam Packi j AND SCHOOL BELLS, Double and Single Acting Power ano Hand [PUMPS, STEAM -PUMPS Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittin at wl:ol-nh and rejail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURO Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb, Y,