Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 20, 1884, Page 4

4 THE OMAHA BEE. Omaha Office, No. 916 Farnam 8t. Council Bluffs OMocs, No, 7 Pearl St., Btreet, Near Broadway. New York Office, Room 05 Tribuns, Bailding. The Pablished evers moming, excopt Sunday\ ooly Monday morniog daily. RRM BT MATL One Year.. 8ix Monhe. YR WR UKLY SRR, PUBLISIED RVERY WWONRSDAY. TRRMS POSTPAID, 4200 | Threa Wenths, 1.0 | Ona Mosth ... Ameorioan Nows Company, ‘Jgle Agents, Newsdoal i In the United States. * oon e AvRER, 1 Oommuniosthsns relating to Newn and Bditoria orwers Show ve WAArowet N s Eotron OF TuN BUSTNRSS o NTYERS. All Business Tetwors and Romittances should"bo addroased to Twn Bun PORLISHING COMPANT, QWAWA- Drafes, Chooks and Postdfice orders to bo made pay ‘able to the order of the empany. THE BEE PUBLISHING C0.,, PROP'S E. ROSEWATER, W:::'P. S GrxeraL Buncook left an estate sup- posed to bo worth §1,000,000. By the way, the Ber celebrates its birthday very quiotly. The first num- ber was issued on the 10th of June, 1871, Tae New York democrats have left tthe tariff plank out of their platform, The only plank they want is ‘‘offices for democrats only.” Tue New York Sun shines for Bayard. ‘Oleveland, however, captured the New York convention, and in all probability will get away with the presidential nomi- mation at Chicago. ConaressMaN TAYLOR has boen elected president of the Ohio Woman Suffrage association. He is aiming to capture the support of the women in the next cam- paign. Mavor Harrison, of Chieago, is mak- ing war on the gamblers, Mayor Harri- son has probably been reading the Omaha newspapers, and learned how our officials have ‘“‘worked” the gamblers. Taz Philadelphia Press has nomi- nated the following ‘““mugwump” ticket: President—Charles Francis Adams, of Massachusetts; Vice-President—Carl Schurz, of the Universe, Mr. Adams, however, would rather be president of the Union Pacitic than of the United States. Tax democratic machine in New York has conciliated Tammany and carried the day at Saratoga. Under the unit rule New York will cast a solid vote for Cleve- land, and it is more than probable that hewill be the democratic presidential candidate. His running mate will very likely be ex-Senmator MoDonold, of Indiana, —— Tae season of commencements now approaching when so many degrees are conferred by the various mstitutions of learning, great and small, makes particu- laily timely the thoughtful and suggest- ive essay by Xx-Prest. Theodore D, ‘Woolsey, of Yale, on ‘‘Acadomical De- grees,” in the forthcoming Century, He treats more particularly of honorary. de- grees in the United States, and outlines a system of conferring honors which would give merit its due, but would abolish indiscriminate and meaningless decoration. SeNATor MANDERSON voted in favor of strikingoutofthe Utahbill,theclause which abolishes women suffrage in thatterritory, Senator Manderson has been a consiat- ent advocate of woman suffrage, but we cannot comprehend how he could favor woman suffrage in Utah where it has been for yoars the main prop of poly- The eclecfive franchise in the gamy. hands of the Mormon women is so many votes cast under the direc- tion of the bishops and elders. ‘Wagon loads of women—the wives”sisters and daughters of Mormons—are carripd to the polls where they are voted like so many cattle, They are nothing more nor less than so many proxies. If the women of Utah were really free Ameri- ean soverigns they could have long ago abolished poligamy through the ballot box, Being mere vassals, with no free will bf their swn, they have forged and riveted the chains of their own slavery more tightly. . —— Tue assessment in the country pre- cincts of Douglas county has been in. oreased about $1,000,000 this year, but the assessments in Omaha are uot only | ridiculously low, but outrageously un- equal. A good illustration of the in, equality of the assessments in Omaha is sfforded by-the sale of & certain piece of property, owned by a lady. ‘A house and lot were masessed at 8350, A day or two age the owner sold one half of the lot for $2,000, and the other . half, with the house, is worth between 83,000 and $4,000, This is only one of hundreds of similar as- sossments, 1t shows that assessors do THE DARK CONTINENT. He nry M. Stanley, a former resident of 'Omaha is still adding to his fame as » d'iscoverer, explorer and civilizer. Had anyone predicted while Stanley was writ- |ing sensational letters from Omaha to the New York #ferald and spending his leisure moments in courting the fas- cinating littlo actress, Annte Ward, that one day he would become famous the world overas an Afrioen explorer and that he would open up the heart of “‘the dark continent” to civilization, that per. son would have been laughed at as & vis- fonary orank. But Stanley has done all this, and has yet before him a vasf work which dn all probablity he wiil accom- plish. Having demonstrated his enter- prise, energy and daring by his first ex- podition which resulted in the discovery of Dr. Livingstone and In winning tho confidence and respect of the civilizod world, he has continuwed his wotk in Afriga. ., Bor the, past, four yars he has been -engaged in the™interests ~of she Tuternational Affican Associatiog Which was organlufl some years &R0 ab Brussels, under the auspioes of the kingof Belgium, and composed of various kings, vrinces and morchants. The object of the association was to open to trade the fertile and densely populated, but almost unknown, interior of Africa. Stanley has, in four years, accomplished one of the greatest civilizing works ever under- taken, inasmuch as it has all been done without war or bloodshed. He has es- tablished a line of well equipped commer- cial stations from the eastto the west coast of [ Africa—from the mouth of the geat Congo river to the island of Zanzibar, in the Indian ocean. He has opened to commerce 8,000 milos of navigation on the Congo and its tributaries, and the work is to be carried still further, When Stanley returned to Africa in 1880 he founded Vivi, at the head of steam navigation, from the ocean. He next built & road around the great cataracts which separate the Upper and Lower Oongo, and built and launched four steamers on the former stream. Ho es- tablished an important station, Leopold- ville, on Stanley pool, at the head of the lower cataracts, The establishment of the station of Stanley Falls, a thousand miles up the river, was accomplished last December, It was there that Stan- ley made a treaty with the natives by means of which he opened communica- tions with Karema, on Lake Tanganyika, which has for a considerable time been connected by a meries of posts with Zanzibar ia the Indian ocean. A iarge number of other posts have been established and a vast extent of territory has been acquired and opened to trade. Stanley is on the most friendly terms with all the natives, and has had no gif- fioulty in convincing them of the advan- tages to be derived by commercial inter- ocourse with the civilized nations of the world. The varivus tribes of natives have recognized the International associ- ation through its repesentative, Stanley, and have made liberal treaties, have oeded territory and granted ;) privileges. In 1881, shortly after Stanley had begun his great enterprise, another explorer, De Brazza, who was ambitious to rival Stanley, proceeded to the upper Congo, and hoisted the flag of France, in the in- terests of which country he claimed to be working, Stanley, however, not at all dismayed, narried on his enterprise. No serious conflict ocourred, although it seems strange, under the circumstances, that some trouble has not arisen between France and the novel International asso- ciation, which is in fact a private en- terprise gotten up under the auspices and patronage of the Belgian king. The work of the association has been carcfully watched by the various powers, and it is rather singular that none of them, not even Eogland, has made any direct attempt to acquire territory or to establish new colo- nies. Eogland, however, made a treaty with Portugal, which was intended to ro- vive Portugal's obsclete claims to African dominion, but this amounted to nothing, as Portugal no longer has any ambition for conquest and has lost its interest in the Congo. Thia treaty had the effect of stirring up the International association to scok recoguition from the United States, and in this effort it has been successful. Whether the recognition will give to it anysubstantialsupport and aid incarrying on the great work it has undertaken in civilizing the *‘dark continent,” or wheth. or the various European powers will seek to enrich themselves by territorial acqui- sitions, without paying any attention to the “‘recognition” of the associaticn by the United States, remains to .be scen. There is a strong probability that France will be the first power make a move in this direction, and it may cause the International association ' serious trouble, so much so in fact that it will be compelled to form. ally put itself under the protection of some powerful king or emperor and make an assignment of its scquired rights and privileges to such potentate. Whatever may be the result, the International ss- sociation, through its agent, Henry M, Stanley, can take itself the credit for having opened up to civilization and commerce the interior of Africs, and made it possible for that hitherto unex- plored region of the earth to become a rich field for the merchants, traders and fortune-hunters of the world. —_——— TRHE EPISCOPAL DIOCESE. To rae Eorrok or Tur Ber;—Twice Tux Bex has made the statement that the Rev. Mr. Thomas, of St. Paul, was the second choice of the clergy of Nebraska for the bishopric thereof. It is & small matter, pnh&:, but it is just as well to be correct. . Thomas * received five Yvotes out of twenty-one on the early bal- lots, and then dropped out altogether toward the latter part of the protracted contest, when he received the vote of the young olergyman who nominated him at OMAHA Walker, of Dakots, was the second choice, or rather he re- ceived the next highest number of vites, except that the Rev. Mr. Leonard, in spite of his positive refusal to be a eandi- date, omoe or twice received a higher number of votes than he. Whether or not Tur Ber is correct in its guess as to the coming man it may be as well to await the returns. Jonx WiLLiAms. IN matters of religion Tre Bre does not pretend to be as infalliable as it is in secular affairs, It stands corrected 80 far as the second choice of the Episcopal convention for bishop is concorned. As to the coming man we are now inclined || to believo that the council, at its next meeting, will again vote for Dr. Worth- ington,and make it unanimous this time, in which event he will probably ¢accept. It is intimated that the principal reason of his declining, in the first place, was that thero was some opposition to making his election unanimous, ine Our sister republic, Mexico, has just held her presidential election. It occur- red on Sunday last, and compared to our presidential campaign, was a very,quiet affair —s0 quiet indeed thet hardly any: body in this country is yet aware of it. Ex- President Porfirio Diaz was elected without opposition. It appears that at first General Trevino, the officer who married the daughter of the late General Ord, had some presidential aspirations, and received considerable encouragement from his friends. Diaz, however, who is evidently a shrewd politician, and a close observer of the mothods of the politi- cians of the United States, ‘“fixed” Tre- vino by promising to make him secretary of war, which offer was accepted by Tre- vino, President Diaz, while represent- ing the military element, is a progressive man and will endeavor to advance the interests of Mexico. He was largely in- strumental in briuging about the recent treaty with the United States, from the Mexicans who hope to receive great bene- fits from it. President Diaz, whoisa warm{friend of the United States, recently made an extended tour of this country, visiting all the principal eastern cities, and obtaining much valuable informa- tion which will now prove of great use to to him in his presidential pos Owixna to a deficiency in the bonds for the payment of storekeeper and gaugers, Secretary Folger says that he sees no way out of the dilemma except to close the distilleries until the end of the fiscal year, when there will be money to pay the officials, The secretary is governed in his opinion by the statute which prohib- its the employment of men without hav- ing money to pay them, and by another which requires that these men shall be attendant upon pistilleries while they are in operation. If the distilleries should :be closed, we venture the opinion that there will be whisky enough on hand to supply the demands of the presidential campaign, However, the distilleries would probably be allowed to continue manufacturing, if they should offer to pay the storekeepers and gaugers, which some of them might be willing to do for ashort time, —— Txe Philadelphia Record, in comment- ing upon the fact that Camden, N. Jiy has decided in favor of 8 “high license” of §198 a year, says that thisis a much higher license than has been demanded in that city, and that the enforcement of the ordinance will have a useful influence, in that it will reduce the number of ‘‘taverns” and increase the revenue frem this source. The Record probably would not eall $198 a very high license if it were aware of the fact that the license in Omaha is $1.000. Tue eighth district congre nal con- vention of Iowa, held at Osceola, renom- inated Hon, W, P. Hepburn for congress by acclamation, This was not unexpect- ed, as Mr. Hepburn has made an excel- lont congressman, and the republicans of his district have done well in recognizing his merits. They could have made no botter or more satisfactory selection, Col. Hepburn will be ro.olected by an overwhelming majorit; Cuurcn Howe, a democrat of Ne- braska, declares himself for Blaine in the following trite manner: *I raise;ork. 1 am for Blaine, because ho will make the Dutch eat Yankeo pork, and don't you forget it."— Leavenworth Times Church Howe, as a Blaine democrat, has become quite an imposing figure, and the above paragraph is sure to make him famous, if nothing else will, e —— Tux new steamship America has made another remarkably quick trip. Her first run from Queenstown to New York was made in six days and fifteen hours, and her retura trip has just been accom. plishedin sixdays and fourteen hours. She is undoubtedly the fastest stoamer afloat. Towa will this year, raise more than her usual immese crops, if nothing dis- saterous occurs. She has the best corn that she has had in ten years, particularly along the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Chicago & Northwestern roads, em———— BTATE JOTTINGS, The total valuation of Cass county is 83, 824,922, sy The assessed valuation of Knox county has been increased 86,000, The Waterloo Gazette reports crops in that vicinity promising. The acreage is larger than ever before, P, , & well known manufacturer of combs from Brooklyn, N, Y., will soon open his ahop in North Plaste, Th; Jusane hmpi:.nl at Lincoln is ow orows Y its utmost ca) ity, there confined therein 325 u&iux:‘ of . lmndinri fires are becoming 80 numerous in Lincoln that the vigilantes methods will be applied to the first fireling captured, Proclamation has been made in Grand Is- land that citizens load their guns and shoot the first burglar that shows his head, Grand Island is raised suother round on the ladder of progress by the report that the Chi- cago & Nurthwestern was headed that way, ‘The Lincoln Drivi:f Park association has leviedfan assessmuet of $1,300 on ite stock so DAILY BLE- put the Gmek and necessary buildings in *hape. Already about 8600 has been ex d in setting out trees and otherwi-e bewatifying the grounds, The contract for grading the track and changing the channel of the croek will be let as soon as the surveyor's estimate can be had. worth, Brown county, has a manipula- drinks who carries the banner for the Y. M. G, A., can lead in prayer, plays any game, incloding pool, parts his hair in the middle, can wait on thirty-seven customers at once, train a trotting horse, doctor a collarless dog, mix drinks in seven different languages and give the Sioux whoop to perfection. In fact he is a little “pansy blossom. The Lincoln Demoerat soliloquises : ' We s think that Lincoln is a very wicked when we glancs at Omaha 1 city is almost the ideal of New alem. 1t is true we have some natural dness which breaks ont once in a while, but there is not the gangs of thugs and bum mers and drunkards here in Liocoln which they have in Omaha. And we have an honor able mayor #nd most of the municipal officers aro men of sterling worth and reliability, while in Omsha—whew |—the mayor and offi- cers of Omaha | Land of life and liberty !! Don't speak of them again |11 e — TELEPHONE TEST, ©Oonversations Oarried On at a Dis- tance of Twelve Hundred Miles, Cincinnati Enquirer, The telephone has become such a nec- essary part of the business machinery of the world that any improvementa tending to its more perfect operation are watched in their developements with interest. One of the greatfaultawith the telephones has been the the induction between wires on different circuits near each other, by which persons talking over different lines could hear each other, Yesterday afternoon a test of a new transmitter was made over the wires of the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph com- pany. An instrument was placed in the operating-room and one in the cellar. These instruments were connected by a wire forming a circuit from the ins ment in the operating-room to Chilli- cothe and back to the instrument in the collar. This made a distance on almost 200 miles. Over this length of line the voice of a person talking could be heard very distinctly, even when speaking in so low a tone that another person standing a fow feet from the person talking could not hear what was said. A line was next formed to Gratton, Va., a distance of 600 miles, and then to Baltimore, Md., » distance of 1,200 miles, and there was no perceptible change in the distinct- ness with which the voice could be heard or the words understood. Itis a very severe test, yot it was demonstrated that with this transmitter persons hun- dreds of miles apart can carry on a con- versation intelligibly, While tho test was being made the ‘thirteen or fourteen telegraph wires were in operation; yet there was no apparent induction; the in- struments could not be heard, as they can frequently be in this vity. where the telephone and telegraph wires are near each other. 1his difficulty, it is clajmed, is overcome by the formation of the car- bons of the transmitter so that there is air constantly between them, and when they vibrate while speaking into them the current is opened and closed perfectly, with a telegraphinstrument. ————— Taking Up a Oolleltion By States, San Francisco Post, One of 'the:most:slngular traits of our common humanity is the fact that no matter how artifically. indifferentthe citi- zens of a particular locality may be to his neighbors while at home, he no sooner becomes a traveler than his local pride sticks out like the peg on a hat rack, and at a minute's notice. The other morning while the. east- bound overland was stopping at Council Bluffs a man suddenly’ climbed into one of the Pullman cars, ' and exclaimed in &n anxious voice: ‘‘Is there a Southern man ahoard?’ “There is sah, From Nothe Carliny, sah!” responded a gentleman attired in a black suit, velvet vest, and leg boots, those ante-bellnm landmarks of the sun- ny South. *“Then I appeal to you to aid & case of real distress,” said the stranger. ‘I give a dollar myself,” and he dropped a dollar into his own hat, “‘I'm from Floriaa, sah,” said a thin man farther along, *and I make it *‘If there's anybody hera from Wiscon- sin,” said astout looking party in je e, “‘suppose we subscribe $3 apiece.” *'It’s a go!” shouted a fellow citizon to :)lm last peaker, pulling out his pocket- ook, “‘New York says $5,” snapped out a stylishZlooking young fellow, flipping & gold piece down the aisle. *So does Massachusetts,” cooly ohimed in a Boston man, dropping & greenback into the delighted collectors hat. ‘‘Géntlemen,” quiotly announced a solid-looking passenger, “‘the Keystone state pitis the starving family, or what ever it is, just £10,” and he counted out the coin, “‘Illinois goes that one better,” and a travelor with a “wheat futures” look filh:}d out three fives, a “‘Just pass this up, please,” said a St. Louis pork packer, handing the Chicago man a twenty, with a grim smile, ‘‘The poor widow catches Utah for $25," said another man, amid a general smile, ‘*Put Wyoming down for thirty,” and big cattle ranger began unwrapping his wallet. ““The Silver State says thirty-five, shouted a big fellow with a sack of speci- mens, who had been unstrapping his money belt, *If the returns are all in,” finally said a man, with abig felt hat and a nugget - breastpin, as he steod up and looked around calmly, *I should like to ask if thero {s another Californian pre- sent?” 0 There was no response. “All right," said the gentleman from the Comatock, ‘“Then I'll _subacribe for him, Here's $100 from the SunsetState,” and he dumped the gold into the al- ready heavily weighted wh just as the whistle blow and the octor started for the door, *‘Who did you say all that money was fort" ahouted several, as the train slowly pulled out. “*What fort Why, for beer!” yelled the man with the hat, and at the “same morent about a dozen more old bums and tramps crawled out from under a flat car and exacuted a wild scalp scalp dance of joy as the train disappeared around the curye, o —— B‘lu. of North Carolina Tobacco is the Lowa College Commencement," Towa Ciry, June 18 —The state university commencement closed to-day. A graduating class of thirty-threa young men and women took the degree of bachelor of arts, aud ten gradustan of former ydar ths dagres of master of arta, Among the latter, Rov. Frank E, Brush, of Davenport, who is the alumui tor-elect for 1885, Thate was & banquet of the alumol this afternoon, BROTHER INGRAM ABROAD. An Tutersting Leter From an O Omaha Minister, Treating on Various Topics of Note Between the Missour: and the Bacramento, Correspondence of Trr Bik, 8ax Jose, Oalifornia, June 14, — Will Paper and Window § HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED 1118 FARNAM STREET, . . OMAHA, NEB. During my recent visit to Omaha your excellent paper made so many kindly allusions to myself and my church work in your city, that I esteem it a duty, as well as a very great pleasure, to publicly acknowledge the same. As a rule the path of the humble minister is not one of roses, and such tokens of esteem are fully appreciated. The few days spent with the dear old friends of Omuha will eonstitute ome of NEW MARKHAM HOTEL »|Cor, Seveg?:eenr]lntcfi n;:]e(llnfll.)r:;r;;éhce Sts. Rooms 76¢ o $2.00 per day. Speciai Rates by the Month. THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST. | Conducted on the American and European Plans. PRSI Board §7 pes k. e P, §, (ONDON. - = PROPRIETOR. the brightest chapters in all my publio life. The generous welcome accorded mo by both church and people was most gratifying. Much of my enjoyment was due to the - fact that my home was with the filemnt, hospitable family of your well nown and genial townsman, W. J. Mount. Here every want was anticipat- ed, and nothing overlooked that could add to my comfort or pleasure. 1 should love to make special mention of every token of loving friendship from every source, but my letter would be too Double and Single Acting Power ano Hand PUNPS, STEAM ~ PUMPS Engino Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittirgs, team Packing at wholesale and retail.” HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam St., Omaha Neb. long. The ride home in a Tullman car ov.r the Union Pacific as far us Ugaen was simply delightful. Over a yearago I felt constrained to criticise the U. P. management for attaching their emigrant cars to a freight train, I was plad to find that that letter which was published in Tue Bz had its desired result, (0] for, on our way out there was an emi- grant car just in front and three just in the rear of the Pullman, = flying across the mountains and plains at the same joyful rate as the_first-class coach. %This gives the U. P. a decided advantage over all the other lines between the Missouri river C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist ! AND DEALER IN Paints Oils. Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA NEBRASKA. and the Pacific coast. We left Omaha Sunday evening at and reached San Francisco the following Thursday morn- ing at 7:16. During the entire distance our train entered almost every station on time, The weather gods have gotten upa general surprise for California, in the shape of a rain storm in June, It began raining on the evening of the 7th, and the oldest inhabitant never knew such a thing before. The damage to grain, hay John I.. Willksie, PROPRIETOR OMARA PAPER BOX FACTORY, 100 aud 10878outh 14th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. *“Correspondence Soliclted.” and fruit will run into the hundreds of ripe fruit will burst open, which will ren- der it unfit for canning. The following report of the June rains from 1874 to 1884, is taken from the San Josa (daily) Times of pzesent date: The present “‘rainy spell” is phenomenal in its duration and Jquality for the month of June on this parf of the Pacific coast. The record, as kept at the bank of San Jose, shows the June precipitation for ten years past to have been: In1874 0.11 of an inch; 1875, 0.55:.1876, 0: 1877, 0: 1878, 0; 1889, 0.12; 1880, 0; 1881, 0; 1882, 0; 1883, 0; 1884, to date 1,78, Tie fruit crop in this (Santa Clara) val- ley, and, indeed, in most parts of the state, is very abundant, and brings good prices. The fruit in some orchards, on the trees, is selling for $400 per : acre, and a few of the most valuable orchards have sold as high as $600 per.acre. The fruit is usually bought up before the trees are in bloom, the purchaser taking all the risk of acrop. This will give your readers an idea of the wonder- full productiveness of this beautiful valley. The news of Blaine’s nomination was received with the wildest enthusiasm all over the Pacific coast. Wihite hats are in great demand. The declination of Samuel J. Tilden has had a most depressing influence upon the democratic party of the state, and the feeling scems to be that this action of Mr. Tilden will give the state to Blaine. But my letter is too long. Very cordially, J. W. INarAM. ——— Had Served Under Grang, Boston Globe, ‘‘How long have you beecn a car driver?” was asked, ““Ever since I left Grant,” “Ah, you served under Grant, did you?” *‘ should smile if I didn’t.” ““Which do you like better, following Ulyssess to victory or car driving?” I never followed him_to victory, you see, or perhaps J should Jike that better; as it is, I prefer my car.” “Nover followed him to victory?” asked the reporter: “why, I thought he always won?” *‘He didn’t while I was under him, and that was the last hardest battle that he fought.” The scribo was getting anxious. Here was & man who said he was under Grant atfhis last and hardest baitle and that he was defeated. It was a rare bit of news indeed, Taking out his note book and pencil, the reporter said: “*When and where was this?” ‘‘At Chicago in 1880, if you dont be- liove me look at this,” said he, opening his coat and showing a badge. Then the reporter looked and saw a bri‘gg‘;ob:dgn on which was inscribed: It was @ base sell. He was not an old soldier; he was not even an old car driver, He was simply a Grant delegate to the convention t nominated Garfield, and fuiling toget an office, he had gone to driving cars, DREXEL & MAUL, (S8COCESSORS TO JOHN G. JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS ! # the old stand 1417 Faroam street. Orders by tele #uaph solicited and promptly atteated to, M R. RISDON (o0 Insurance Agent BEPRESENTS U. P. RAILWAY, - - - Steam Fngines, Boilers Mill and Grain Elevator Machinerv Oelebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing: Flonflvfilfilll. from Stone to the Roller System pose, and estimates made for same. General machwery repairs attended thousands. By far the greatest damage N will ‘b to tho hay. The unharvested | [CHA I},Ds & ?LARKE- I W. A CLASRKL.' e cherry crop will also suffer largely, as the roprietors. upermendent Omaha Iron Works 17TH & 18TH STREETS MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLS, MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Cloth STEAM PUMPS STEAM WATER AND GAS PIP). ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE TROXN. TITIOW TTICO ODELL ROLLER ‘We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for- Lo pecial attention given to furnishing Power Plants for any pur— promptly, Address RICHARDS & OLARKE, Om3hba, Neb Phonlx Assurance 0o, of Londoa, Cash Asate. . JAS, H, PEABODY M, u, PHYSBIOIAN & BURGEON, G. H WoOD & Co, SUOCESSORS TO WESTERN STEAM HEATING 00., PLUMBERS STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, rlesduen X g4 fove 1, 08 2o 1110 D0t O oo e *:OMAHA, NEB. rom 2406 p. . Telephone for office 97, Residence