Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1884, Page 4

THE OMAHA BEE Ommaha Ofice, No, 916 Farnam St OmMce, (1) Street, Near Broadway. New York Office, Room 65 Tribane Building. Pablished every orning,’ excopt Bundayt The oaly Monday morniog daily. A RY AT $10.00 | Three Montha ... 5.0 | One Month. Por Week, 2 Cents, RKLY BRS, PUSLISTIED HYRRY WADS (1D AY $8.00 . 100 TRRMA PORTPAID, One Year...........42.00 | Threo Months.... 8ix Months. 1,00 | One Month Amerioan News Company, Sole Agente Nowsdeal 8 in the United States. CORRBPONDRYCR, A Communloations rolating to Nows and Editorial madtars should bo addrossed 4o the Korron or Trx ar ® 80 i W BOSTNRSS LaveRRe. ] All Business Tottors and Remittancos should bo addrossed to TR Bra PUBLISHING COMPANY, QMATIA Drafts, Cheoks and Postoffice orders to be mado pay able to the order of the company YHE BER PUBLISHING C0, PROPS E..ROSEWATER, Editor. A. H.Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation ,P. 0. Box 0 ob; Wi Church Howe returns he will be met by threo brass bands and a kettle drum. Tuere is only one way to draft city ordinances, and that is to have them in strict conformity tolaw. Varentine's still hunt for a fourth term, will not be so still afterall. There will de some loud talking in the third district. HeNky VeNNor, the weather prophet, died in Montreal Sunday even- ing, aged 44 years. Wiggins, however, still survives, and the weather goes on as usual, with variations, SeNATOR MANDERSON, who is spending a fow days in the city, might assiat the city authorities in straightening out the tangled tangle-foot ordinance of which Oity Attorney Manderson was the father. Tue latest rival of the Congressional Record in voluminousness is the official report of the Methodist conference. The brethren did business at the rate of 18,- 000 words a day for twenty-five days. Tae city engineer saya that the Ber is mistaken as to the bids for street clean- ing. He says that the lowest bid was at a remarkably low figure, lower in fact than the price paid in any other city of the country. Tur machine poets will have abundant occupation for the rest of the season. Already they are ringing the changes on Blaine and Logan, The democratic nominations will soon give them addi- tional material, Carr, James B, Eaps received $10,000 for an hour's speech before a committee of the house of lords against the proposed ship canal between Liverpool and Man- chester. Eads is now looking around for another engagement of this kind. Tue valiant Omaha police can arrest small boys for playing base ball on the stroets, but they continue to allow crooks to run the city. We can hope for no im- provement in the police department until Marshal Guthrie steps down and out, E——— Iris hoped that the grand jury will not fail to make a thorough investiga- tion of the scandalous charges againat certain officlals, and if the evidence war- rants it that they will find indictments without regard to fear, favor, or sym- pathy, as it is their sworn duty to do, Tux days of the sailing ships are nearly numbered. The Boston Commercial Ldst, June 7, s “There is but one full rigeed ship in the harbor, and that one is for sale. 1t will not be very long before a ship will be as great a curiosity a8 a white elephant or a Washington politician without a presidential *bee’ in his hat.” J. Panker Noitits, of Philadelpeia. so well known as & Shakespearean scholar and collector, Is not likely to be lacking in reverence for Shakespeare, and yet in discussing in the July Manhattan the question, *Shall wo Open Shakespeare's Grave?" he will not hesitate to argue in favor of opening it, in spite of the ana- thema carved on the tombstone. Joun Havy, lately Unil;d éhm mar- shal at Pittaburgh, has been arrested on | dated it with the Courier under the name charge of retaining $163,000 belonging | of the Courier and Inquirer. FAST TIME ACROSS THE AT- LANTIC. The splendid performanoe of the oconn steamship A merica” on her first trip across the Atlantic is attracting con- siderablo attention. She made the trip in six days and fifteen hours, This is unexampled time for firat ocean voyage, and the prospects are that she will reduce this by several hours, The “Anserica’s” time is only three hours more than that of the “Oregon,” also of the National line, and three hours less than that of the famous “‘Alaska,” of the Cunard line. The ‘‘America's” time, con- sidering that it was made on the first trip, is considered better by several hours than that of the “‘Oregon.” The average spoed maintained by theso three vessels during their marvelous trips is a littlo than eightoen knote, or twenty-one nautical miles, almost s fast as an ordinary railway passonger train travels Andjyet it is maintained that the speed of the ocean ateamships has not yet reached its limit. The London Zelegraph pub- lishes the prediction that before long a steam vessel will cross the Atlantic in little more than four daysand a half. When we consider what has already been accomplished in increasing the speed of ocean steamers, we ashould not be sur prised to seo the time of crossing the At- lantic reduced one third. Skillful en- gineers on both sides of the Atlantic re- gard this as sure to bo accomplished in the near future. Indeed, one-haif the speed already reached was sneered at as the dream of extravagant enthusiasts by some of the best scientists of the age a third of a century ago, and it is not un- likely that within the present year the “‘best records” ot the *‘Oregon,” *‘Alaska’" and *‘America” may be beaten by them- selves or by some enterprising competitor within or without their own lines. Thero are other notable features In the “‘America’ besides her wonderful speed. While it is conceded that she is now the fastest steamer afloat, the model upon which she has been built differs materi- ally from that of the other fast steamers, in that she has much greater proportion- ate breadth of beam. She is only of 8,500 horso power, with a coal censump- tion of 100 tons daily, while her rival, the “‘Oregon,” is a 16,000 horse power vessel, consuming 337 tons of coal a day. The ‘‘America's” first trip proved that the day of the narrow-beamed and high powered steamer is over. It proves that the expense of oporating fast steamers can be greatly reduced, which will enable the owners of steamship lines to divide their steamers into two classes—one exclusively for passengers and the other for freight. 1t has always hitherto been suppored that the more narrow a vessel was the faster it would plow through the water, but the *‘ Ame- rica” has proved beyond a doubt that a narrow beam is not essentialto speed. The new type of steamer combines speed with safety and economy, and it will create a revolution in the construction of ocean steamshi DEATH OF A NOTED JOURNAL- ST new time more about The death of Gieneral James Watson Webb removes a veteran American jour- nalist of more than ordinary fame. He died at his home in New York at the age of 83 years. James Watson Webb was the son of Gieneral Samuel B. Webb, of Waethersfield, Conn.,who served gallanily in the revolutionary war, and was an aide-de-camp to Washington, When 17 yoars old, being unable to obtain his guardian’s consent to his entering the United States army, young Webb ran away to Albany, where he obtained a let- ter of introduction from Governor De Witt Clinton to John € Calhoun, then secretary of war. Then he went to Wash- ington, where he arrived with but three dollars in his pocket, and had two inter- viows with Mr. Calhoun, who at first was not disposed to grant a commission to a youth in civil life. Young Webb, how- wver, prepared a written statement of his Gualifications, and his claims on account of hip father's servicer, which convinced Mz, Calhoun of his fitness, and the appli- cant was appointed to a second lieuten- nacy in the Fourth Battalion of artillery, then stationed on Governor's island, In 1823 he was promoted to a first lieuten- ancy, and two years later was appointed adjutant of the Third regiment, U. S. A, In 1827 he resigued from the army, becoming the principal editor and pro- prietor of the New York Morning Conr- ier. 1In 1820 he bought the New York Enguirer from M. M. Noah and consoli- The lat- to the government. This ought to insure | ter journal became a power in Whig poli- his dismissal and a reprimand ;from the tics, and also acquired a well ' deserved star route courts. Had he stolen $500 | reputation for enterprise in obtaining he ought to have been, and probably | e OMAHA DAILY BRE--THUI1 major-general of volunteers when the rebellion broke out, but he being offered a brigadier.generalship he declined the appointment. He also declined an ap- pointment as Minister to Turkey, but accepted, in 1801, the post of Minister to Brazil, which he occupied for four years. General Webb waa the author of “‘Al- Rocky towan, or Adventures in the Mountains,” two volumes, published in 1846, and of *“Slavery and Its Tenden- For many public ci years he has affairs, except cccasionally, to write let- ters to the newspapers on political topics. published in 1856, taken no part in Eves the New York Herald, which is bitterly opposed to Mr. Blaine, asks the very pertinent question, ‘‘ Are the demo. crats competent to govern?’ Citing a long line of stupid blunders in the parsi- monious adjustment of our consular and diplomatic services, the New York Thun- derer answers its own conundrum in the following fashion: ““Besides this instance of Tan- gier, we might specify other consulates which Mr, Randall’s bill abolishes, to the great dotriment of the interests of our country. What is his motive ? Notor- iously it is a mere domestic partisan poli tical motive, It is for the purpose of arguing in the presidential campaign that the democratic party is the party of economy in public expenditures, and citing & docreased appropriation for emsular service in evidence of it. But there are some economies which are very expensive in the long run, and unless the democrats in congress put a curb on Mr. Randall they may find that some of ths arguments with which he is furnishing them are boomerangs that will recoil with deadly effect against their party. The main ob- stacles the democrats have to overcome in order to win the next congress and the presidency is the doubt whether they are competent to govern, and such messes as Mr, Randall has made of the naval and consular appropriation bills do not di- minish that doubt in the mind of any sensible voter. The sooner Mr. Randall in checked by his democratic associates in congress from some of his absurdities and wmonstrosities which he is Jstupidly striv- ing to perpetrate in the sacred name of economy the better for the democratic party's chances in the election.” Gexerar Ao Burokn, of Kentucky, who committed suicide at Danville, In- diana, was led to the rash act by the misfortunes of his Amily. He had lost his own fortune, and was greatly de- pressed by reading a newspaper articlo on the decadance of the Buford’s, writ- ten in connection with the return of his brother, Tom Buford, to the Anchorage asylum. General Buford graduated at West Point in 1844, a classmate of Gen- eral Hancock, and was a “plebe” of Gen- eral W, T. Sherman. He served in the rebeliion as a confederate officer under Bragg. Since then he haa devoted him- self to the turf snd was correspondent and associate editor of several sporting journals, Two years ago he professed religion and made several addresses in churches that attracted much attention for their eccentricity. Conaress has yet a great deal of tm- portant work to do. The Utah bill, the postal telegraph bill, the inter-state com- merce bill, the bill relating to the gov- ernment debts of the Pacific railroad, and the consular and diplomatic bill, are among the most important measures awaiting consideration. It is feared, however, that owing to the increasing in- terest in the approaching national demo- cratic convention congress will not treat any bill with the attention that it really deserves, Mz, Georce M. Purmax complains that there are in this country 190 railway directors’ private palace cars which cost $2,600,000, and which he pronounces us wholly unnecessary; but the directors think differently. Mr. Pullman is emi- nently correct in his opinion, althongh that opinion may be expressed from i terested motives. These directors’ pal- ace cars cost thousand of dollars, and are paid for at the expenso of the stock- holders of tho roads. If railroads would cut down such unnecessary expenses, they could pay their dividends and better wager, No strEET pavement can be made to last any length of time or remain smooth, without having a good foundation. There must be a proper system of under laging. 1t is to be hoped that the board of public works will see to it that the toundation of Farnam streot is heavy At the time when the reports of would have beeo, sent to the peniten- |the proceedings of congress on a Monday tiary fors torm of years. The more a|did not reach new York in time for pub- | bis man steals nowadays the less liability | lication befure Thursday General Webb there is of being punished. established a daily horse express, with A —— relays of horses at every six miles, be- Genenal Brisery, in marching from | tween New York and Washington, at a Montans to Idaho, crossed the main |cost of $7,600 a month. He was thereby ridge of the Rocky mountains, last week, | enabled to publish the reports twenty- through several feet of snow. is » wonderful feat indeed. Jim Brisbin | was one ot the most enterprising and in- This | four hours ahead of all competitors, He enough and that it is properly rolled. A sToRY is told of a Philadelphia offi- ial who, on being handed a $50-bill as a bribe, coolly lit his cigar with it, 1t would be a very cold day when sucha story is told of certain Omaha officials, 'OPCORNS, POLITICAL The campaign promises to be a red-hot one, 5,,J. Tillon has put severalnow hoops o Hawley will reside in Connecticut for some time to come. Ben Butler's gaze is still diagonallyjfixed tho White Houso. RN o Democrats are getting their lungsin good or- der for next month. Lincoln can afford to wait four years, His turn will come in 1888, San Francisco blew her whistles, but there were no Chinese gongs. Oregon has received a large republican im. migration in the past two years, Ex-Senator Windom is charged with making war on Senator Sabin, of Ml.l:'l‘u-oh. The white plume of Maino and the black eagle of Illinois—a fancy matched pair, It is easior to catch & weasal asleep than to catch Uncle Dick Oglesby without a speech. It always was & mighty difficult matter to #ot General Sherman to run, - [Buffalo Cou- rier, For the sake of euphony the democrats should nowivate Payne. The name, it is plain, rhymes nicely Wwith Blaine. George Williaw Curtis says he was present at the birth of the republican party, aud he foars ho has been present at its death. Colonel Thomas P. Ochiltree has dropped will now rank with Hannibal and Napo- | fluential journalists of his day, and had & lean, who crossed the Alps, Nobody has | thorough appreciation of the value of over before heard of snow in the Rocky [news. A vigorous and bold writer, he mountains, Our Jim ought to be pro- [ was a brave man, and ever stood ready to nounced to the rank of major-general [back up his opinions according to the and retired on & pension, terms of ‘‘the code.” “He was either the — principal or second in several duels. Iu Tuw presidential campaign will make a | 1843 he fought a duel with Tom Marshall, boom for the book agents, Already |a Kentucky congressman, who challenged thousands of canvassers are taking the |him on account of an articlé in the field with biographies of Blaine and Lo- | Courier and Ingnirer, ' He wounded gan. When the democrats make their | Marshal in the knee. Being indicted for nominations another army of book ped- |leaving New York state to fight a duel, diers will begin tramping from house to | he was convicted and sentenced to two house, Perhapes some enterprising sigu- | years imprisonment, but was pardoned painter might make a small fortunein the | by the governor in respouso to & petition have tumbled in & Chicago coal-hole. 'he great political question now is whether the star-eyed goddews of reform or the other girl will win the favors of the next Chicago Conyentio Mr, McKinley, of Oblo, is a very obliging General Webb offered his services as ut of sight 8o suddenly that it is suspected he | platform.maker, He has incladed pretty much everything, but if there's anything else you want please ask for it. The Maine delegation to Fugene Hale (who waa not for Bluine this trip): *We hope you find the fish biting well. (V% have had littlo bit of a nibble ourselves.” Logan has two strings to his bew. The election for president occurs in November, the sloction for a senator to succeed himself occurs in Jannary, 1€ he fails in the fail he will come up smiling in the winter. The Port Huron Times learns that Senator Conger is soon to receive a judicial appoint ment from Prosident Arthur, “‘which will #ive him a life position and ret active politieal and legislative life Fortunately for ardent New Jersey politi- cians the apple crop in that State promises to bo & large one this season. In that section of the countr; npaien without applejack in like & candidate without & hoom—all wind and no spirit. The Massachusetts legislature passed over Governor's Robinson's veto the bill increasing the pay of ita members. The only defense for its action is the wmall salary the atate gives ita logislators, This was reduced in recent years to $500. "Tho plan of the greenbackers in the nation- al canvass, according to one of their numbers 44 to fuse with the democrats in every stats where thore is a prospect of winning. This fyogtamme will bo oarti 1 out in Maine, New {ampshire, Wiseonsin, Michigan, Iowa, Kan- sas, Minnesota and Colorado. Ladies conventions are now in order, and it is pleasing to observe that they are already being held all over the country. They are a vast improvement upon the bear garden which has just closed its doors in Chicago. When tho sweeteners of life's toil—men’s favorite candy-dates, 8o to speak—take hold of a cou- vention, they know just how to run it, e —— OURTIS ON BLAINE, What Harper's Weekly Said of the Ticket Before It Was Made. From Harper's Weekly, May 3. The movement for the nomination of Mr. Blaine at Chicago already divides the republican psrty as dangerously as that for the nomination of Gen. Grant divided it in 1880, The republicans who are urging his nomination cannot be blind to the consequences shculd the nomination be made. They must see that it would be suicidal, because they know, as every republican knows, multitudes of the most earnest and intelligent republicans everywhere n the country who do not hesitate to say openly that they would not vote for him, while the secession of the great bulk of Independent voters would be assured, and the grounds of this resolute and plain-spoken hostility are perfectly well known to the most ar- dent supporters of the Blaine nomina- tion, To the deep and strong republican pro- test against an action which must neces- sarily jeopardize the election, it is child- ish to reply thatthe majority, should it prove to be such, does not propose to yield to the minority. It is far from clear, indeed, that the majority will desire the Blaine nomination. ~But even in this event that it does 8o, what then? The great objectis, not to obtain a nom- ination, but to secure an election. The fair and obvious probabilities of the elec- tion are as much to be regarded as the possibility of carrying the nomination. Tf a large body of republicans declare that they could not support a certain nomina- tion, it may be true that they take a ground which makes party organization and action impossible, and that they ought not as party men to refuse to accept the decision of the party majority. But it is equally true that without their votes success is impossible, There is no use in wasting time and breath in swear- ing at such impracticability. A nomina- ting convention should deal practically with the situation and ask whether, if certain nomiuations are sure to convulse and divide the party and hazard the re- him from DAY JUNE 12, 1884. TWO TERRIBLE WRESTULERS, Details of the Match Between Duncan O. Ross and Matsada Sorak- fchy, New York Sun, About five hundred sporting men gatthered in Irving hall last evening to see a mixed wrestling match between Duocan C. Ross, the Scotch athelete, and Matsada Sorakichi, the Japaneso wrest- ler, The conditions were best three in five, threo bouts in Japanese style, and two catch-as-catch can. Purse $500. Ross was to rece £500 whether he won or lost. They had engaged in desporate bouts in Cleveland and Washington, Matsada had broke one of Ross’ ribs,and Ross had butted the Jap with such force as to injure him internally. Matsada had recuperated in the Bellevue hospital, and was pronounced in sound health. snid that he himself was as strong as ever. Capt. Daly was umpire for Ross, and W. H. Harding for Matsada. Mr. Edward Mallahan was chosen referee. The men appeared on the twenty-feet square platform at 8 Ross was a pieture of muscular beauty. He is several inches taller than the Jap and thirty pounds heavier. His skin was rosy with health. least. twenty pounds lighter than when he wrestled here last winter. They grappled at 9 o'clock in what proved to be the fiercest bout ever seen ia New York at catch-as-catch-can. Ross was the stronger of the two. But the Jap proved wiry and tough and lasting He was as supple as & catamount. Ross clutchhed the Jap with strong neck holds, body holds, and leg holds. He threw him « score of times. (nce, ina twink- ling, he had the Japs shoulders and ons hip one the floor. Only a few whose eyes were below the level of the platform, saw it. They shouted: ‘*‘A fall!” Con- fusion filled the hall. The claim was not allowed. At it the wrestlers went again. Ross threw the Jap on the back of his head several times. But the Jap squirm- ed and twisted so strongly that he saved himself each time, Twico Ross pushea Matsada off the platform. Ouce the Jap, in forcing Ross’ head back slapped his face sharply. Ross returned the slap with anger, and threw the Jav viciously, Still it was no fall. At one time Ross had the Jap's right arm twisted up over his (the Jap's) back. He grasped it with both hands. A brute in the crowd shouted: ‘‘Break it Ross?” Hisses ana yells, and cries of *‘Put him out,” arose. Ross released his grip. After a struggle of fifty-three minutes Ross got a firm neck and leg hold on his opponent, throwing him like a log, and winning the first fail. After a rest of fifteen minutes, the men engaged in a Japanese bout, the rules of which gave the man a fall that first succeeded in getting any part of his opponent’s limhs or body on the plat- form. Inside of one minute, while Ross was bending forward, the Jap sprang on him and pulled him down so that his right hand touched the canvas. Each had now one fall, At10:20 they grappled in the second catch-as-catch-can. ~ Both were active as cats, and each strony as a lion. Ross had the Jap down inside of two min- utes; but the swarthy wrestler squirmed out of the grip and regained his feet. Agamn he was thrown near the edge of the platform, Before Ross could prees his opponent’s shoulders and hip to the platiorm the Jap slid off to the floor four feet below. The crowd laughed heartily at this trick. Remounting the platform, he faced Ross again, and was soon thrown partly on his back. Ross got his terrible shoulder and leg grapple on the Jap, turned him over, and gained sult, there are not other candidates who would heal all'the differences, and whom every man who would support the re- ublican nomination at all would willing- y sustain, ' The extreme danger of the Blaine nomination would lie in the immediate and final alienation of independent re- publicans and of independents. This would be due to various causes, and among them to the fact that they hold Mr. Blaine to be a representative oy those methods inpolitics which are one of the great evils to be corrected, and te- cause he is wholly unknown to them as a friend of reform. His nomination would bo accepted by them as the deliberate de- cision of the republican party to make Mr. Blaine its representativeman, This, in turn, would be regarded as an aban- lonment of reform and of purer politics, and it would unquestionably persuade a great many voters who have been always among the most strenuous and intelii- gent republicans that the time had come toacquiesco in republican defeat and dis- integration in order to force a reconstrue- tion of parties upon actual living issues. A nomination which would not have ths significance would hold them fast in the party. Sincerely desirious as we are of continued republican control of the gov- ernment, we submit to those republicans who are desirious of securing the nomi- nation of Mr. Blaine that the first duty of republicans is to sclect acandidate who does not stand for a vilent and hopeloes difference within the party, but whom every republican and independent voter would willingly support, and who there- fore would be elected, e A Story About Logan., “They tell lots of army stories of Jack Logan,” remarked a passenger from Galesburg, but I nave got a new one. Aund I know it's true,because I wasthere. It was down in Mississippi. We boys were in pretty hard shape with our wardrobes. Some of us had miserable co; nd oth- era shoes all worn out. But all arvund us wero Johnny rebs, and colored men dressed in good clothes with good shoes on their feet, It seems an army train had been abandoned near by a few weeks before, and they had all supplied them- selves. The boys were pretty badly riled up by seeing those peple enjoying good coats and shoes, while we were in such a great noed, but orders about taking prop- erty from non-combattants were very strict. Some of us we t to Jack Logan about it, and stated our grievances. *Boys,’ said the General, ‘you know the orders as well as I do, and if I were in your condition, and I met & Johnny reb who wore better clothes and shoes than I I shouldn't rob him. That would be wrong and contrary to orders. But I would make him a very good offer to swap,’ Now, I rather guess we took the hint, and by the time we got away the people there must have had a worse opin- ion than ever of Yankeo trading.” e — Paper Towels for Surgeons, The Polyclinic states that the use of paper towels in clensing wounds has been found very satisfactory. Sponges have always been regarded with suspicion by surgeons, as it is so difficult to keep them in w perfectly purified condition. But the paper towels are to be used once l.-nly. and as they cost only from | 87.50 por 1,000, are available in the sick rogm. They are from Japan, and the pale colors with which they are decorated {are found to be unobjectionable, the fall in eight minutes from the begin- ning of the bout. This made two falls for Ross, Ross hopped up the steps to the plat- form for the fourth bout, Japanese style, as fresh as Sullivan at the beginning of a boxing bout, Matsada mounted the steps, wrapped in a richly embroidered Japanese gown, with the dignity of a foreign am- bassador. Slipping off the gown hetackled Ross in an instant. with their heads together, and each had his_arms clasped over the other’s bare back. It was a hug to see which would bring his man to his knees first. Ross’ superior strength prevailed, and in quick- er time than it requirés to write it Ross pressed the Jap's knees to the platform, winning the match. All the native and foreign boxers in town, with many other sports, including Arthur Chambers and a party from Phila- delphia, and Col. W. F. McCoy, of the old Bull's Head, near Fulton market, were groaped around the platform, They all expressed the opinicn that Matsada was the most muscular man of his size that they had ever seen. CATAR (& > Sanford’s Radical Cure, Head Colds, Watery Discharges trom the Nose and A Ringing Noises in the He: Nervous Head: ache and Fever instantly relieved, Choking mucus dislodged, membrane cleansed and healed, breath sweetened, sinell, taste and hearing restored, and ravageschecked. into: the Throat, Droppin ia, Wasting of Strength te., cured. ono box Catarrhal Sol- nhaler, in one-package, of all druggists, for§L. Ask for SAXFORD' RADICA! Cuan, a pure distillation of Witch Hazol, Am. Pine, Ca. Fir, Marigold, Clover Blossoms, efe. Porras DRUe A¥D CHHBNICAL C0.. Boston. toss The Jap was darker, and at the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing pose, and estimates made for same. W. A. CLARKE, Superinendent Omaha Iron Works U. P. RAILWAY, - - 19TH & 18TH STREETS / RICHARDS & CLARKE, | Proprietors. MANUFACTURERS OV AND DEALERS IN SteamEngines, Boilers WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLS. Mill and Grain: Elevator Machinerv MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Clotk STEAM PUMPS STEAM' WATER AND GAS PIPE. BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE TRON. ODELL ROLLER MILL, "I YETTI0¥ TTIAO We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for Flouring Mills, from Stone to the Roller System §57 Kiepecial attention given to furnishing Power Plants for any pur— R General machmery repairs attended ress RICHARDS & CLARKE, Om-<ha, Neb promptly. Each bent forward | 216 North 16th Street, G. H WO00OD & CoO, SUCCESSORS TO WESTERN sTEAMAREATING ©0., PLUOMBHRS ¢ [STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, bet. Capitol Ave. and OMAHA, NEB. Darenport Street. Telephone No, 495. - HENRY LEHMANN JUBBER OF Wal Pager and Window § EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED 11 FARNAM STREE . ~QNEW MARKHANM HOTEL The Palace Hotel of Denver. _,)’r OMAHA Cor. Seventesnth and Lawraace Sts Rooms 76c to $2.00 per day. Special Rates by iho Month, § THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST. Conducted on the Am erican sud Evicpcsn Fline, Board §7 per week. . PROPRIETO MAX MEYER & CO., IMPORTERS OF Eized witn s Fo E CBY 18 THE (B! ‘I‘(:l.l:: 'l.::nl:‘l:fldtll':nrg:; AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO FFEAING NERVE Parta. sironginens Tired Mus ve! Disease, and dovs more in one half the time than any other plaster o the world. Sola every- o CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES § SMOKERS' ARTICLES —— PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING FIRST ANNUAL SALE| CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 8izes from §60 —OF— | X to $120 per 1000. Pfll'e Breefinfihort HOl'Il AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT OIGARS: Grapes, Thistle, Lawrence Barrett, Caramels. New Stan- dard, Good Advice, New Brick. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES : AXMEYER & GUNS W) *»SPORTING GOODS Aberdegn-Angus Catle From the Turlington Herds, Will be held at the farm near 1urlington Sta tion, Otoe Connty, on TUESDAY, JUNE 17 Amoog the Shert-Horus to be catalogned are Red Rose Prinecsses, Kenick Roses of Sharons, (inc udi some of the Poppy branck) Mazurkas, Koan Duich Esster days, Rosawonds, Young Mary's ete., It ‘ne Aberdeen:Angus will embrace Ericas, Sybils, Jilts, Prides, Duchi of Carron, Duchesses of Fern) flatt, Fyvie Flowers, Daumin Lacys, eto o will start a: catalogue. Address T. W. HAR Nebraska. L. P. Muis, Frard Woors! }Auctioneers