Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1884, Page 4

§ i 1 OMAHA DAILY BEE--THURSDAY JUNE 5, 188 OMAHA DAILY BEE--#RIDAY, JUNE 6, 1884 THE OMAHA BEE Omaha Ofice, No. 916 Farnam 8t Omce, No. ear Btreet, Noar Broadway. New York Office, Room 65 Tribune Building. Pabllshed overs morning,” exoopt Sunday' The only Monday morning daily. RMS BT MATI +.$10.00 | Three Months . 5,00 | Onn Month Por Weok, 25 Cont WKLY REW, PURLISITND NVNAY WADY 38D AT Ono_Yesr © Bix Monens. ... 1 0 0 TRRMS POSTPAID, +.$2.00 | Throe Months 1.00 | One Month Company, Sole Agente Newsdeal: od States. CORRRAFONDRNOR, Ono Yoar 8ix Months. Amorloa ro ln the 0 50 2 A Gommunioations relating to News and Edlforial mattors should be addressed o tho Eoiton o Tix B, PUSTRAS LATTRRS, All Business Lotwors and Remittances should be addreasod to ik BiR PURLISTING COMPANY, QMAHA Dratts, Chooks and Postoffice orders to be made pay able to the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING €0, PROPS E. ROSEWATER, Editor. Trene is an oversupply of presidential ightning rods in the national republican convention, Trrx: nowspapers of this city are unani- mous in denunciation of Mayor Chase and Morshal Guthrie. They are a bad pair, Tur New York Morning Journal calls the national republican convention the great political Derby, and bets that the dark horse will win, Mavonr Cuase has said that he does not care what the nowspapors say aboui him, We are beginning to believe him. Ho is evidently lost to all shame Tur Fourth of July orators are begin- ning to “‘brush up for the occasion.” Omaha, as usual, wil! be called upon to supply several oratorical windmills for country celebrations, Avrnoven the Indiana delegation, by a vote of 28 to 2, has decided to present the namo of Bon. Harrizon for the presi- dential nomination, it is safe to say that the betting odds are 28 to 2 against his being nominated. —_— Mor10 to be placed in full view of the republican convention: The republican party must go.—[ Herald, Yos, the republican party must go into win, as usual. 1t is tho party that has the “go” in it. — Tur Herald says that *‘all the cranks in the universe seem to write memorials to tho republican convention.” They will be on hand also at the democratic convention. The presentation of memo- rials is a harmless and innocent amuse- ment for the cranks, — Tax difference between western and eastorn justice is thus {pointedly illustra- ted by the Chicago Herald: ‘When western people catch a man who has robbed stage passengers of seven or eight hundred dollars they hang him, hen eastern people catch a man who has robbed the bank depositors of seven or eight millions they ask the newspapers to reprimand him. THE reason assigned for General Sherman's refusing to allow his name to go before the republican national conven- tion is that he did not wish to interfere inany way with the prospests of his brother, Senator John Sherman. It is maintained by the General's friends, however, that if the senator woro en- tirely out of the field, he would not hesi- tate to ascept the presidential nomina- tion, has been selected as the permanent chair- man of the national rapublican conven- tion, was one of the United States sena- tors who voted against the impoachment of President Johnson. Holding an ap- poitment under B, H. Bristow, General Henderson was the district attorney who prosecuted the members of the whisky ring in 8t. Louis, He was removed by President Grant, and was supersedod Ly Bliss, Tue Philadelphia Record hits the nail squarely on the head as follows: Tho panio in sharos and _kite-flyin lun]nug does not extend itself into soli business operations, There was no water to be squeozed out of the prices of the great staples of trade, Iron, cotton, grain, wool, leather, cloths, and other commodities in the long list of necessa- rier, are not lnrwd&fl or down by the itch that has overtaken the speculators, 'he solid business of the country re. mains solid, Guorae Awvnep TowNSEND, better known to metropolitan newspaper read- ers as ‘‘Gath,” is making the most of the Ohicago convention, letters to a half score of the great news- papers daily, and their contents are al- ways sure to be readable. scholarly ability and extensive acquaint- ance among the most prominent men of the nation give him an advantage over ©cotemporary correspondents, e —— Tux Chicsgo Railway Review says that one of the most important railways in the west is experimenting in the use of air brakes on freight trains. The ques- tion to be determined is the ex, of increasing the speod at which heavy trains may be safely drawn. The Review predicts that “‘some day such equipment will probably be general throvghout the country and with good results. The ex- press companies do not, of course, much fancy the idea, which means freight train speds of twenty-five and thirty miles an hour, but, nevertheless, if the railways can got commensurately increased reve- nues for increased freight speeds tho #poeds will be forthooming,” . THE PLATFORM. The platform adopted by the national evory thinking man in this country, It is constructed in saccordance with principles of the great party of freedom and progress, and will meet with univer- sal approbation. No important question has been neglocted, and overy living is. suo has been treated in a plain and straightforward manner. Ar thur very properly reccives a strong en- aration that his emi The administration of President dorsement in the de nent services are entitled to and will re- ceive the hearty approval of every citizen. The difficult tariff question is handled in o way that will meet the approval of the great majority of people. 1t is demanded that the imposition of duties on foreign He writes long “‘Gath" is graphic, if not always truthful, and his importa shall be made, not for revenue only, but shall be so levied as to afford socurity to our dlversified industries and protection to the rights and wages of the laborer, ‘‘to the end that active and in- telligent labor as well as capital may have its just roward and the laboring man his full share in the national prosperity.” The democratic party is charged with the failure to relieve the people of the burden of unneceasary taxation by a wiso reduc- tion of the surplus, The ropublican party pledgcs itself to do what the demo- cratic party did not have the courage to do. It pledges itself to correct the in equalities of the tariff and reduce the sur- plus in a way that will reliove the tax- payers without injury to the laborer or the great productive industries of Full and adequate protec- the country. tion fs promised to the wool industry. The principlo of legislative regulation of railroads is fully recognized, The platform favors leglslation to prevent unjust diserimination and excessive charges, and to secure fair and equal protection to the poople and thq railroads alike. The claims of the workingmen have been recognized by the favoring of the eatablishment of a national bureau of labor, the enforcement of the eight hour law, a judicious system of education, the denunciation of the importation of con- tract labor, and the support of tho pres- ent law restricting Chineso i mmigration. The demand fortherestoration of the navy to its old-time strength and efliciency will be approved by every man who has any pride in the prosperity of his coun- try. The people of the territories will endorse the resolution recommending that the appointments of tarritorial of- ficers be made from among the bona fide residents, Tho continuance and improvement of the civil servico reform is strongly rocommended. The alien ownership of lands is em- phatically denounced, and a demand is made for the speedy forfeiture of all land grants which have lapsed by reason of non-compliance with the acts of incor- poration, The resolution calling upon congress to suppress polygamy, and to enforce the law by the use of the mili- tary if necessary, will meet with universal endorsement. That we are a Nation, with a big ‘“ N,” is declared in the words that * the people of the United States, in their organised capacity, constitute a nation, and not a confederacy of statos, and that * the national government is supreme within the sphere of its national duty, but the states have reserved rights which should be faithfully maintained.” The republican platform is certainly broad euough for any man to stand upon. The declaration of principles is liberal in its scope, and in accordance with the pro- grossive spirit of the age and of the party. The platform of course has been con- structed with a view of making votes, and in that it will be eminently success- ful, for the wishes and demands of the great mass of the people have been con- sulted and complied with. Itis tho plat- form of the people, and the rep- resontative of the principles embodied in it—tho nominee of the national re- publican convention, whoever he may be—will be elected by an overwhelming majority, Tur drowning of Major O, E. Bab- cock removes a nian who gained an unen- viable notoriety during the Grant regime owing to his connection with the whisky wipe that out, made agood record. Major Babcock was a graduate of West Point, and en- engineers, He served through tho war, being promoted from timo to time, until he reached the rank of major in the rog- ular army, and brevet brigadier-general. He was appointed aid-de-camp to Gener- al Grant in 1860, and became his private secretary when the latter was inaugurated @ prosident. The promotion of Major Baboock to be lieutenant-colonel in the engineer corps was under consideration at the time of his death, Had he lived he probably would have received the pro- motion notwithstanding the revengeful opposition of his old enemies in the al Graot, the city ought to be considered rather rockless persons general), —— Tax rosolution introduced in the na- the appointment of territorial officers by the president of the United States should be from actual residents of such territo- platform. The system of appointing terri- republican convention commends itaelf to the ring, This was the only blot upon his character, and time has done much to As a military officer he tered the army as a second lieutenant of whisky ring who were convicted while he eacaped, through the influence of Gener- ———— Tux mayor of Philadelphia proposes to enforce the law against the use of fire- crackers and fireworks. Would it not be & good thing for the city council of Omaha to pass an ordinance prohibiting their use in this city, and then call on the marshal and police to enforce the law? It seems to us that the iuterests of than the one-day's pleasure of boys and | all tional republican convention by Delegate Stebbins, of Arizona, to the effect that ries, was very properly incorporated in the all torial officers from all over the country is simply making the territories an asylum or place of retirement for played out politicians, The people of the territo- ries are gotting tired of this way of doing business, patticularly when they have among their resident population bright and active men capablo of filling any office acceptably. HON., JOIN R, LYNCI. The election of Hon, John R. Lynch a3 temporary chairman of the republican national convention was a recognition of the colored people of the United States, which they no doubt will appre ciate, Their representative, Mr. Lynch, not only possesses ability, but ho is a solf-made man. His speech upon accept- ing the temporary chairmanship of the national convention was a model of rhet- oric and sound sense. It reflocted credit upon himself and upon his constituents. Mr. Lynch, who has risen from the hnmble walks in life, to positions of na- tfonal importance, was born in Louisiana, in 1847, of a slave mother, Had any one told his mother, in the days of her son's childhood, that he ono day would pre- sido over a great national convention of tho party of frecdom and progress, and would be elocted to congress, she would have laughed at it as a flattering joke. At the closo of the war young Lynch, learned the photographic art from tho floating galleries used to run on the Mississippi, went into busi- ness for himself in Natchez, Miesissippi. He took an interest in local politics and in 1869 he had the honor of being ap- pointed a justico of the peace. In No- vomber of the same yoar ho was elected to the legislature and was ro.elected in having 1871, being chosen speaker of the house of ropresentatives in that body. 1In 187 hoe made a successful run for congres Ho ensayed to repoat his triumph in 1876, but his clection was contested, and his seat finally given to General Chalmers. This did not deter his constituency from putting Thim up again in 1878 but again 'Goneral Chalmers obtained the seat in the contest, although toward the Inat of the session congress adjudged him the rightful occupant, Since the expira- tion of his term he has been attending solely to his two largo plantations in Adams County, Miss. He has, however, been chairman of the state executive committeo for somo time past. o is romarkably intelligent looking man of thirty-seven, of the complexion that southerners would call a bright mulatto. What education he has he has picked up and added to what a shrewd mother wit has already given him, Tae startling intelligence comes from Hastings, by way of the Omaha Herald, that numerous republicans and old soldiers in that vicinity ‘‘are very indig- nant over the selection of Lynch as tem- porary chairman of the republican na- tional convention, and a large number assert that they will not support the republican ticket no matter who is the nominee. The feeling of indignation is running high.” If thisis true it is really too bad that the republican convention has jeopardized the interests of the par- ty. The convention ought to immediate- ly dosomething to allay the feeling of indignation that is running so high in Hastings, The announcement from Hastings will no doubt be received with a great deal of surprise and alarm among tho leaders of the republican party. Tue barbarous *‘sun dance” of the Sioux Indians at Pine Ridge agency has been discontinued in accordance with in- structions from the department of the interior, — LI RARY NOT “Tue Union Paciric Tounst,” which has just boen published by the passenger dopartment of the Union Pacific railway, is one of the few works of the kind that wo havo scon for some years, It is o guido to the health and pleasure rosorts of the mountains and Pacific coast re- gions, It is elegantly gotten up, is filled with finely engraved illustrations, and tho toxt is written in a very entertaining manner, Itis fitting that a work like this should be issued by the Union Pacific passenger department, bocause to the Union Pacific railway the public looks for transporta- tion through the grazing lands of Neb- raska and the grain fields of Kansas, to the wondrous environs of the Rocky Mountains, and still further to the al- most unknown Northwest, and on to California. Doepending on the Union Pacific for transit, the public naturally looks to that company for information, |¥. Brown, M. D., pub Antwert, Bragg & (0., Cincinnati and New York, is a treatise upon the human body, prepared with special ref- erence to ita use in schools, The succes- sion of topics adopted is such as long ex- perionce has determined is the best. The simplest parts are studied first; the most complex portions are considered last. The succession of topics is based on a plain oraer of dependence, In presonting the various vital processes, and in the exam ination of any great organ, attention is first given to the structure and use of parts, Hygiene then follows closely, because the discussions of structure and uso_dotermine the hygiene, and_point to its immediate consideration. This sub- joct is taught in the common schools in rder to impart a clear knowledge of the nature and use of the body, and to im pross forcibly the ways and means of maintaining its health and vigor. Much attentfon is given to the care of proper sanitary conditions in the home, and to bits of healthfulness in ordinary life. Emphasia is given to tho discussion of such habits as lead to pain and disease. Theo effects of narcotics and stimulants on the body and mind are set forth plainly and fully. The character of alcoholic beverages, tobacco, opium, etc., receives special attention, The American Monthly. published by . ¥. Gill, Chicago, which propos- es to itself to become the Contemporary Review of the West, and to give Chicago a periodical of higher tone than any yet attempted, certainly presents a very cred- itable showing that way for its firat three numbers. The June issue contaias a symposium on free trado and protection by Messrs. Hadynk, Smith and Van- Buren Denslow, ~ respectively. Mr. Ap- pleton Morgan, in a paper entitled ‘‘William Shakspeare and Mr, Francis Bacon's Scrap Books,” denies _that he is an exponent or adherent of the Baconian theory, but admits that he can sco no roason why the Shakspearcans should be willing_enough to concede everyhody else—Fletcher, Rowley, Middleton, Nash, Lodge—a hand in the plays, and exclude as proposterous the name of Bacon alone unless bocause ho is so formidable a rival that they are afraid of what his claims might dovelope into. If this new arrival among monthlies will continue to pre- sent as pungent and thoughtful papers as this upon presidential candidates and outlookings by Mr, Beerbower, it will find no such word as “fall” in its lexicon. Lavoes Domixt, A collection of spir- itual songs, ancient and modern. Pub- lished by the Century company, New York. The novelty and tne merit of this arrangoment is that, while it contains many of the oldest and best known com- positions of Watte, Wesley, Cowper, Dod- ridge, and other old-fashioned writers, it also embraces fine modern English hymns with compositions by Americans, showing indeed a selection and combination of the hymnology of a century and three-quar- ters. Another peculiarity is that the ar- rangemont is uch that hymns for the va- rious periods of church service, as well as in unison wih the ordinary subjects of sermons, are «lso placed together. The paper 18 good and the type large and pleasant to the eye, and the of every picce is clearly printed to- gother with the words, hed by Van sary, STATE JOITINGS, J: N. Mchleay, o Tromont saloon keaper, was fined $57,55 Three hundred dollars have been raised in Grand Island to paint the town pyrotechni- cally on the 4th, A soction of the PIa@b bridge at Tremolt, was moved by the flocd Monday, but the dam- age was repaired In a few hours, Lincoln has been at the mercy of the burg- lar for two or throe weeks past, and robberias night. 'The mayor has placed promium of $100 on ovary burglarious- were reported eves ead shot full of holes, A woman named Fraizer came so near be ing crushed by the cars at North Bend, Mon- day, that a portion of her dress was torn tho Whoels, prostrated her for somo time, The state board of equalization has com- pleted the assessment of the railroads of the The* Union Pacific has 455 miles assessed, at 11,438 per mile; the B, & M. and branches, 1,056 miles, at_(main line ©. & P, 838 miles, at $4,- state for 1884, 0; 2,600) 81, inneapolis, 221 miles, at $ The total nnmber of miles of road is 8, and the total asseased valuation $17,77 e — LABOR AND LABORERS. Matters of Interest to Employers and Employed, Phila, Press, May 31 Pittsbug three contracts have been signed gas supply for manufacturing purposes ho gas arer are being discovered at points remote from where it was supposed to exist, stock than can be sold for some months, rluyud, though this does not apply to the ocal industry, The Western Nail Association is find ing the obaticles in the of its syndi- cato almost inseperable, The secret is that some firms possess advantages and music And there is a series of indexos very useful and neces- o solling budge to a lunatic, a democrat, could carry the almost solid republican and Groonback support for the place, and it is needless to say, no better name has baen suggested. The Pittsburg glass factories will ro main idle a!l summer, but those at St. Louis and San Francisco will run, be cause of the veey urgent domand for glass and the offer of good wages. A o operatt lass works has just started in to make glass at Bellaire, Ohio, making ten in all at that point The Cleveland printers have bes ganized with the Knights of Lab. thirty.second session of the Internati Union will meet in New Orleans to-mor row morning. The printers are general- ly well employed, and but few reduc- tions of wages have been mado or at tempted Ther: 224 branches in al Cigarmakers’ Union. The San Francisco Chin cigarmakers have gained three strikes for an advance in wages within three months, Chinese labor is becoming scarce on the Pacific voast. The demand for tobacco and cigars is such as tosecure steady employment in all sections, It has been given out that the bitu- minous coal miner meets with welcome in tho anthracite regions. Such is not the c1se, oxcopting in the sense of turning out to hear what he has to say and what he proposes to do. The fact is that the spirit of organization has been burnt bad- ly. The memories of prosecutions, bo- trayals, of dotectivos i ures, of short work a up to hold depr any determined the Inter- £ pay, all rie nors back from mpt to better their condition b During the past woek 3000 striking miners returned to work in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, A quict movement is now on foot to spread the spirit of orginization among the blast furnace employes in the west. Heretofore every effort has failed be- cause tho furnaces are so isolated, The aim is to make the organization a lever- ago for the iron workers, 1f the Amal- gamated Association could cut off the sup- ply of pig-iron at pleasure it would cer- tainly add to their controland jeopardize he situation of their employers, which is ab prosent by mo means comfortable. That association has gained its power by shrewd and capable management through twenty-five or more years of existence. All theblast furnace men about Pitts- burg are organized, and this means trou- ble eome day to the mill owners unless stocks can bo bought outside, or the fur- nace companies carry heavy stocks of their own, "Trades-unionism abroad is holding its own and is becoming more and more be- in i ac Less and less of the striking epirit provails, From the last report of the Amalgamated Carpentersin Manchester, it appears that twonty-two new branches wero opened last year, making 397 in all, with s worth ¢ ,000. During the 3 186,829 was paid out in eick, funer- al, superanuated and accidental benefits. Trades-unionism in Great Britain is stea- dily becoming an insurance movement. Labor troubles are threatened on the continent. Not one-tenth of the agita- tion ever reaches the pudlic prints, it being the policy of the European press to not cncouraze discontent by publici- ty. The Paris workmen are still sorely pressed with want, and privation issome- what serious in many of the provinces. Some interest is exhibited in American systems of organization, and some seeds will be dropped there this summer. British ironmakers are bewailing the fact that during the first three months of this year 100,000 tons less of ironand steel rails were exported than in the first by "The shock of her narrow escapo Last year the valuation was 816,300,- Since the opening of the natural gas well on tho Westinghouso premises in for the boring of new wells to secure a An officer of tho International Union of Stove Molders said that steps would be taken at the next meeting to place the stove molders on a basis like that of the iron workers, 8o thas strikes could be ordered and carried on in districts, The trouble is that there are more stoves in and there are molders than can be em- quarter of 1883, and 200,000 tons less than in the same quarter of 1882, The railmakers, shipbuilders and furnace com- panies are all in deep gloom over the out- look; but the British ironmaster has an enormous stock of patience. He will use the dullness to crowd down labor organi- zation and high wages. Four more co-operative stores have been established within a few days. The mistake generally made is in placing ex- workmen in charge, who know nothing of management and who will not learn. The subject has its attractions for the wageworkers; but in nine cases out of ten all those who started as managers of such concerns are now in business for them- selvos. The attraction of an independent business and _larger profits than can be earned as a co-operativo manager lead to breaks and dissatisfactions whice send the store to the bottom and the manager to the top. Quite a number of boys have been al- ready sent out from the Girard College Mechanical Department and started in at 3 to $4.80 per week. long existed against the boys from this institution, but under the excellent managemant of tho young =nd cnergetic linstructor there that preju- dico is fast disappearing, Nearly all the boys develop an aptitude for tools and for work in and with machinery. They are taught in mechanics one and three- quarter hours twice a week for two years. The mechanical department is being rapidly fitted up to allow opportu- nities for a large list of avocation. The success which have attended the fow who have gone out is stimulatig others to greater attention, chinists are being sought for to go to rising msnufacturing towns in the South, especially in Tennesses, Georgia and Aalbama. The railroad managers there are building their own shops; foun- dries are springing up; tools are in de- mand, and openings are multiplying for special talent., Several Eastern Pennsyl- vania mechanics who have ventured there have struck good situations. While the subject matter is now divided into chapf the design has been to make its divisions as indicated, independ- ont each of the other, The tourist may thus start at the Missouri river and go to | th Ogden, and thence to Salt Lake ocity. ext he may visit the Yellowstone Park and the Yosemite valley, or he may consider Denver the primal polnt, and traverse Colorado regardless of other states and territories, The *‘Union Pacl- fio Tourist" may be had on application to the Union Pacific passenger dI:pur.mant. Omaha, . “‘Hax Skep ; or how to develop speed in trotters and pacers, and steer them ina race,” is the title of a very useful lli!tthl; volume, pn;»luhld by the Toledo e printing and paper company. The author mdue‘«:g.pflar o}) this wgrkyhu el deavored to condense and crystalize, in as briof & mauner as possible, the great fundamental principles of developing speed in horses, and believes that ty a careful reading and attention to the con- tents of this work, any man with horse sense and natural love for this noblest of animals, coupled with a patient dis- position—a man who can'‘wait and win,” —oan become a successful trainer and driver, The work is peculiarly adapted to amateurs and farmer boys, who can readily understand every word contained in the work without reference to the dictis . The author has confidence the work will be:rprouud, from the fact that it is the ouly brief treatise of its kind in English literature that embodies the information the amateur needs. Tus Eoueorio, PuvsioLoay, by Eli facilities which enable them to undersell others, and they refuse to shut down to help the others out, There is an extra- ordinary consumption going on, but still lore aro many more machines than are needed, After all that has been said in favor of arbitration, it meets with but very little genuine favor among the organized wage Laborers of the country because arbitra- tion and organization are in one sense au- tagonistio terms, Where a labor organi- zation is unable to enforco its desire or determinotion, arbitration is acoeptable on the plea that ‘‘half a loaf is better than no bread.” Organized labor votes down arbitration generally, because is seeks to ignore nod set rside organized Iabor and to sutatitute individuol action for organized control, The conforence committee of the iron manufacturers and Amalgamated associs- tlon met in Pittsburg yesterday morning and signed last year's wages scale, with the addition of 20 per cent advance on steel nails and shoets demanded by the employes. The conference, which was in session only a short time, was very harmonious, This action averts a strike and insures steady work to 100,000 em- ployes in the iron milla of the country for one year. Iron.workers are jubilant over the amicable settlement of threatened troubles, Powderly is the one pointed to by the wage-workers for the head of the newly oreated Labor Bureau at Wi ton. Some rather discreditable names been suggested also—men who sought high office and failed. Powderly, though The boot and shoe manufacturers, of this city are doing a good though not a rushing business for the summer and fall trade. Leather is moving downward in price, owing to the increasing supply. The larger manufacturers are all busy. Traveling salesmen are writting back en- couragement, but heavy orders are not looked for several weeks. A The Brussels carpet weavers ridicule the idea of learners taking their places, and say that when they were learnors they knew what 1t was to develop skill to manage a loom and do good work, They talk resolutely, and will fight as long as funds, patience and pluck last. The triflo of a cent or half-cent a yard, they say, does not cnter into the ques- tion of work or no work, The market simply does not demand carpet, and the employers, they say, are taking advantage of the dullness to score another little advantage. The manufacturers yesterday put the matter in quite a dif- forent light, and, while declining to en- ter into & dilulu:[{on over what the weay- erafsay, roply that prices are too high; thr:? ’thu_vl above those current in New England; that trade competition is driving them more closely every year; that demand this fall will not let all their looms go to work, and s0 on. The past season has been a very good one the car- pet trade, and it is probable that, with fair crops this summer, the distribution this fall and winter will be put to all rea- sonable expectations, e —— Suoke Seal of North Carolina Tobacco, EDHOLM&ERICKSON SOILE AGENT > TEINWAY, WEBER, HAYNES AND HARDMAN LA NOS, AND SMITH, AMERICAN AND PACKARD ORGANS, We have the largest and best stock of Sheet Music in the city, comprising Ber lin, Vienna, Peters’ ““Leipzig” Choap Edition, Breslau, Mayence editions. Small Goods and General Music Merchandise of all Kinds. 116 N, 16TH STREET, CROUNSE EDHOLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESALE AND RETAI' JEWE LERS Jowelry of a designs made to order. Largo stock of Diamonds and Fine Gold Jewelry. se, of fail-| AGENTS FOR GORHAM MANUFACT'NG CO'S STERLING SILVERWAR B LARGE STOK OF altham, Elgin, lancaster and Golumbus Watches SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED A, 8CdNk:OER WATCH, DRESDEN, Cor. 15th and Dodge, opposite Postoffice. _EDHOLM £ ERICKSON. . J. SIMPSON 05, T JETSTOEISE =t _ ==} THELEADIN 1409 and (411 Dodge St., WML, SIN Catalogues turnished pd OF OF STRICTLY FIRST-OLAZH . Camiagss, Bugais, AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 71510 and 1820 Harnoy Street and 408 5, 131h Biroes, ustratod 0atalazas facalahol traa uvon appilcation. }Omaha. Neb TIWVOIL.X. The Finest Family Garden IN THE CITY. Music Every Evening, and GIEANID CORNMNCEX™ Saturdays, if the weather is plearant. An elegan lunch will be served_every morning, and the choiced A prejudico has | Lauors and Cigars constantly on band. F & SAUREL, Proprietors Cor. 0th and Farnam Stroets. C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist ! AND DEALER IN Paints - 0ils Varnishes and Window Gias OMAHA NEBRASKA. HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF Wl Pagr ad Window § EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED 11 FARNAM STREE NEW MARKHAM HOTEL The Palace Hotel of Denver. 4lCor. Seventesnth and Lawrance Sts Speciat Rates by (ho Month, THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST, Roows 76¢ 40 $2.00 per day. Double and Single Acting Power ano Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS Mi Machinery, Belti ntns.h’nla:l?s and nuiLr,' X Engine Trimmi; AND SCHOO! Hose, Brass and Iron Fittl' gs, AY WIND-MILLS, OHURCH Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb,