Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1884, Page 4

SR e * signify his acceptance. THE OMAHA BEFR Omaha OMce, No. 916 Farnam St. pDouncil Bluffs OMce, No, 7 Pearl St., Btroet, Noar Broadway. New York Office, Room 05 Tribune Bailding. & ———a Publiehed overy worningMexcopt Sundyt THE only Monday morning daily. RANS BT MATI #10.00 | Throo Month 5.00 | One Month. £ Wock, 25 Centa. IR WE KLY RER, PUELISIED NVERY WEDXWADAY. Ono_Year. Bix Monuns. One Year. Blx Montha. One Month ... Amerioan N ¥, Solo Agente, ort In the Uni CORRRSPONDRNCE, A1l Cormmunloations relating $o News and Rdltorla mattors should bo addressed o the Evrron or Tux Bu, BURTXRSS LErTERS, All Businom Teteors ‘and Remittances “should?h URLISITING COMPANT, QWAUA Drafts, Cheoka and Postoffico ordors to be_made pay ablo to the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING 0, PROP'S B. ROSEWATER, Editor, A. HLFitsh, Managor Dally Oiroalation P, 0. Bo 438 Omahs, Neb, Tue death of the Prince of Orange will not affect the prics of oranges, Tre Omahs office-holders feel justly indignant at Thurston's uncalled-for fling at the Academy of Masic, the oxpenses of which were paid by a colloction from fedoral office- holders Tue petition of the ministers and oth- ora to the mayor, requesting himto pre- vent base ball games on Sunday, was un- necessary, as the rain spoiled tho game. The ministers will probably call this a providential interferenc Tue tide of immigration from the old world still keops up. - Diiring tho month of May 83,000 immigrants landed in this country. They aro regarded as being THE NEW ORLEANS EXPOSI. TION. The grandeur of the New Orleans Mardi-Gras fostivala has for years excited ghe admiration of the people of this couniry. The Crescent city, which " | has beoome famous through theso festi- vals, proposes to make the coming World's Fair and Cotton Centennial tho grandest exposition of modern times. 1t will take place in that city during the winter months, and will attract thousands and thousands of visitors from the northern statos, o8 well as from Europe, Liboral appropriations have beon secured from the United States government, from the Louisinna state govern- ment, and from the city of New Orleans. This exposition is to be a national affair, open to all the coun- tries of the world, Tt promises to surpass the London fair in size, and excel the centennial at Philadelphia in the number of exhibits. The largest exposition building ever erected was the London building of 1862, which contained 1,400,- 000 square feet. The main building in New Orleans will be largor than that of London. 1t will contain 1,656,000 square feot. Already it is feared that this mammoth structure will be inadequate to meet tho demand of eleven foreign governments for room for their exhibits, Every statefin the union will bo represented by an ex- hibit of its varied products. The entire south will co-operato in the floral and horticultural display. The beauty and var- ioty of this display will be increasod by tropical contributions from the West In- dies, and the countries of Central America, Arrangements have been made to seoure from thoso luxuriant regions special dis- plays which will not only show their pro- ducts, but prosent mimic pictures of the mostly of a superior class, both as to in- telligence and wealth. Such people are welcome to our shores. Ir 18again rumored that Reprosentative Kasson has beon offered the appnintment, as minister to Germany, and will shortly He is now in rather poor health,—Burlington Hawk- eye. Mr. Kasson was never known to be in such poor health that he could not accept a fat mission abroad. Kansas is bound to keep up her repu- tation in the political arena. Ex-Senator Pomeroy has been nominated for presi- dent by the auti-secret society people, and during the coming week Ex-Governor St. John will doubtless be nominated by the prohibitionists at Pittsburg, Young Kansas beats old Maasachuzetts. The Iatter furnishes a candidate with two prosidential nominations, the former furnishes two presidential candidates. While we are raising monuments let us not forget that the Omaha grand jury denorvos a largo and lasting one for its refreshing boldgess in findingindictments against the mayor, marshal, and other influential local politicians who, it is al- leged, have been fattening on the bribes they received from those at whose crimes they have winked,—Chicago News. This shows that Omaha after all is re. ceiving some comnensating benefits, from the disgrace which the scandalous con- duot of public officials has brought upon it. The acticn gf the grand jury is every- where being complimented by the press. The example set by our grand jury. will probably be followed in other ocities where municipal reform is needed as much a3 it is in Omaha, if not more, or of Omaha is placed in the position of soverign, who issupposed to beinfallible, and can never err, All other oflicers oan be suspended by an order of the mayor and council, but inasmuch as the mayor is not likely to suspend himself the ordinance lcaves him beyond the reach of the municipal legislature, There is no doubt whatever under the provisions of the charter which empowers the mayor and council to regulate remoy- als from office that the council has ample authority to pass an ordi- nance that will especially provide for the suspension of the mayor, whenever he is indicted for criminal mis- conduck or whenever articles of impeach- ment are preferred against him by the oouncil, Should the mayor veto this or- dinance with a view of preventing action in his own case, the council can pass the ordinance over his veto and mako it operative without the mayor's approval. ‘These preliminaries may, if Mayor Chuse should see fit not to resign, delay his sus- pension for one week, but in the end the council would accomplish his removal countries themselves. In this respect tho managers propose to make the expo- sition ono of tho most attractive exhibi. tions of the kind ever soen iu the world, Its illustration of tropical scencs, land- scapes, fruits, flowors, husbandry, and industry will surpass all others, It will cortainly present a charming and never-to-bo-for- gotten scene, especially to the northern people, who, leaving behind them the wintry blasts of January, will visit the gola city and revel in the warmth, the sunshine and the tropical luxuriance. This exposition will be to the people of the south what the centennial at Phila- delphia was to the people of the north. 1t will be a eort of national re-union. It is the first effort of the people of the south to make such an exposition a na- tional affair, which shall not only be ex- haustive as to our common country, but shall attract forcign exhibits. Itis an an enterpriso gotten up inan unsectional and fraternal spirit, and therefore should receive the hearty support and endorse- ment of the people of the north. This exposition marks a new epoch in the history of the south, as it is evidence of the wonderful advancement that it is waking in oll the industrial pursuits. That it will have a tendency to wipe ont any sectional fecling, if any such feeling remains in the south, there can be no doubt, The exposition was originally designed to bring together all persons engaged in the culture, commorce and manufacture of cotton, with a view of comparing pro- cesses and of devising methods of im- proving cultivation, removing commercial restrictions and charges, and to celobrate the contennial of a product which clothes =« grest portion ot the civilized world, In 1784 the production of cotton in the United States was merely experimental, and o fow bags were shipped for the first time to England, whose total trade in cotton was then 11,260,000 pounds con- sumed and manufactured. Great Britain now has 40,000,000 spindles and the United States makes 2,150,000 yards of cloth yearly. The first cotton factory in the United States was built in Rhode Island in 1701, at which time the production of cotton through- out the world was 400,250,000 pounds. Tn 1883 the United States pro- duced 6,049,750 balos, or 8,405,070,410 pounds, of which we consumed 1,117,. 838,302 pounds and exported 2 201,815, 992 pounds, Atlanta, Ga., held an ex- position in 1881 which was intended chiefly as a cotton exposition, and the rosulls wero of o highly satisfactery character, but it was not as comprehen- sive in scope as the subjectjustified. The brate the centenial of cotton exportation from this country, and at the samo timo embrace an exhibit of the world's indus- from offico as they could remove any other officer under existing ordinances, Tue conferencecommittoe on the bureau of labor statistios bill has agreed to fav- orably report upon the amendments, These amen.'ments will place the bereau in the interior department, but indepen- dent of the secretary of the interior, The bureau will be in charge of a commiss. ioner who will make his own appoint- ments, The expenses of the bureau will be covered by an appropriation of §25,- 000 a yoar. There is a strong effort be- ing made to have the president appoint the commissioner from the ranks of the labor organizations. The house commit- tee on labor will make this reccomenda. tion to the president. and at the same time it will probably suggest the name of T. V, Powderly, chief officer of the Kaighta of Labor. Powderly has been |gers at 8 maximum rate of one cent per | taken our grand jury’s commendabl quite active in his eflorts to have a bureau of labor statistics established, and it is nosecret thathe wantsthecommissioner- | and three-quarters of & cent per milo, |fieation in Omahs, but in other cities ship. Ho is an active politician and has | The regular fare from New York to New | where reform is as neceasary as it is here. gained some reputation as the mayor of a | Oileans is now 850, or $100 for the round | Our grand jury was indeed a model jury, Pennsylvania town. As the head of the | trip. At tho reduced rate an exposition |in that it was composed of our best busi. Knighta of Labor he represents 8 power- | ticket would cost-about §28 for the round | ness men, who dared to do their sworn ful organization, and in all protability |trip, Ouly one road, the Camdon and!duty. tries, ‘We hope that the exposition will be ‘& grand success, The state ,of Nebraska will be woll ropresonted at the ex- position. nob only by an _exhibit | [& 10 be made the wsbisch of congratu of her products ,but. by the|out tho evild attendantupon such an un. many of whom visit the Cipacent ci nearly every winter. The expositio commissioners for Nebraska are Ex-Goy- ernor Furnas and Ex-Governor Nance, who are doing all in their power to seo that our state shall send an exhibit that will attract attention among the displays of the products of the world, Ono of the most important features of this exposition is the interest manifosted by trausportation lines. One hundred and sixty railroads of the United States and Canada have agreed to carry passen- presence of thousands of hor cllizunglorlunl(e condition of affaira. That has mile each way, and in many cases the special excursion rates will be one-half he will bs appointed to the ofiice of com- | Awboy, made a rate to Philadelphia in missioner of labor statietios in the event of { 1876 as low as one ocent per mile, the creation of such office. As the exposition will open in midwinter, Now Orloans exhibitionis designed tocelo- | OMATA DAILY say December 1st, and continue for six months, there is no doubt that these rates will be taken advantage of by hun- | dreds of thousands in the North who de- sire to visit the South. oy PROPERTY. At one time the city corporation of Omaha waa rich in real estate. It owned valuable lots in varions parts of the city. | It once owned the ground now nccnpi:d; by the Union Pacific headquarters; the lots on which the Cozzons house now stands; lots on Tenth street, lots on West | Farnam street, and on a dozen other strects, Nearlyall this property has heen dispused of from time to time under va- rivus pretenses, for a mere song, and now the city owns hardly anything in the shape of real estate. Speculators, land- sharks and squatters have gobbled up the majority of the city lota. Thoy have played all sorts of dodges to got something for nothing, and have succeeded admirably, Scores of persons have grown rich out of the property which they obtained in this way from tho city. Thoy have worked the lone widow dodge, the orphan dodge, the poor man dodge, the squatter dodge, and all sorts of dodges, to excite the sympathy of the city council, and thus induce that body to sell city property for a mere pittance No city in the country has been more successfully plundered. 1f the city had not sold its property in such a reckless manner it would to.day have had lots from which it could have realized hundreds of thousands ofdollars, To-day, however, if the city needs a lot for any public building—a city hall, an engine house, or a school house—it has to purchase the ground st the present high price, and take the money from the city funds, The city has a few lots remaining, and if any more are disposed of they should be sold at the market price, and not given away. No doubt there is a great deal of property, which, although now in posses- sion of others, rightfully belongs to the city, and immediate steps ought to be taken for the recovery of such property. 1 CROPS. ‘While the West has never had a brighter out’ook for crops of all kinds, the cable advices from HEngland are to the effect that very cold weather is seri- ously threatening the prospects for small grain in that country and is liable to re- sult in a very short crop. Our own Now England states only a fow nights ago were visited with heavy frosts, which did a great deal of damage. Garden vege- tables were quito generally killed, and the second crop of potaloes—the first crop having been killed by frost in May — was destroyed. The corn that withstood the May freczo succumbed in many places to the June frosts. What crops now remain are threatened with drouth. The grass is reported to be ontirely ruined. Grapes aud other fruits aro killed, and every- where throughout Neow England the farmers are despondent. It is §aid therp has been no such season since 1816, when there were heavy frosts in every month of the year. It was known as the year without a summer. The cold weather of the present summer is attributed to im- mense ice floes off the coast that have float- eddown from the north. The cold blasts that sweeps over the Atlanticclonst on the fairest days are produced from these ice fields, In many places the dust is six or seven inches deep owing to the drouth, and every passing train or the slightest breeze sends it whirling in clouds over the country, making life miserable in that region. Should the crops in the west result as bountoously as they have in the past fow years, our farmers, owing to the failure in England and the eastern atates, will find & ready market for their pro- ducts at handsome prices. Tho pros- pects at present are very oncouraging, and it is hoped that no set-back will ooccur, Nebragka and Lowa are especially to be congratulated upon the splendid condition of their crops, which nover looked better. The indications are that these two great garden states will have tho most prospevous year in their his- tory. A MODEL GRAND JURY. Oae startling result of the apathy with which the reputablo classes regard mu- cipal and county affairs is to be found the composition of grand juries, which, being selected by men who owe their offi chiefly to the votes of the disreputables, aro generally made up for the most part of persons to whom 1o one would intrust the performanco of important duty in the ordinary course of every-day life, Now and then, it; is true, tho roverse is the case, but 80 rarcly is an unexcoptionablo grand jury chosen that such a one never been done over and over again without wffoct. The public is indifferent to the fatal drift that sooner or later will land them in some poaition of doubt—it may be worse—for have we not the alread more than half forgotten Cincinnati epiy- sodo by which to judge of its tendency ? —Chicago News, The attention of the whole country has been directed to the action of the recent Omaha grand jury, which indicted the mayor and marshal and an ex-councilman for bribery and corruption in office, and the kecpers of gambling houses for bribory, The press everywhere has ac- tion as a text for pointed sermons, and the result will be not only a moral puri- It was an unexceptionable jury, and therefore it is being made the sub- jeot of congratulatory comment not only | the BLE DEATH OF THE PRINCE ORANGE. Alexander, Prince of Orange, is dead. He was hnir-lppamnt tq the throne of Netherlands,, his father, being William'TTL, the reigning king. Alex- ander’ was bBorn ‘in 1851, and being an only son and having never married, the male line of the house of Orange be- came extinot with his death, The dead prince was an admiral in the navy of the Notherlands, and major-general in the army. The family name is allied with some of the most notable royal families of Europe, and the name of Orange has been intimately associated with some of the most striking events in the history of the old world, The house of Orange de- scends from the Gorman Count Walram, lived in the eleventh century. Through the alliance of Count Engel- bracht, of the branch of Otto, of Walram, with Joan of Polanen, thefamily acquired the Barony of Breda, and from that time became identified with the history of the Netherlands. Another masriago brought into the family a rich province in the South of France. It was by a third matrimonalalliance—that of William II1., Prince of Orange, with the daughter of King James 1I.—that the crown of Great Britain came 1nto possession of the family, and the reign of William and Mary be- camo one of the brightest epochs in En- glish history. Provious to that period the members of tho family had acquired great influenco in the little republic, and under the title of “‘Stadtholders” became the actual rulers of the state. In 1447 the dignity was formally declared to be hereditary in William IV., but in 1795 William V. was compelled by the invas ion of the French to retreat to England, and the family were fogitives until 1813, when the fate of the Netherlands was to b decided by the Congress of Vienna, which partitioned off Europo anew after the great Napoleon’s final defeats. In 1814 the son of the last Stadtholder was placed on the throne of the Netherlands as William L, who abdicated in 1840, the year after Belgium had been erected into a separate kingdom. Willism II. died in 1849, leaving the throne to the pros- ent king, who now is left with an only child, the Princess Wilhelmina, who was born August 31, 1880. OF who Tuz Farnam streot paving is progres- sing too slowly to suit the business men in that thoroughfare, They have lost a great deal of money so far owing to the torn up condition of the streot. As yet not a stone has been laid, and at the present rate of progress it does not look as if the paving would be completed until next year. One cause of delay is the streot car track, which is being laid down at a snail-pace. The street car company, which has been allowed to con- tinue its traffio along this stroet, should be stirred up and compelled to hasten the work of laying its new track, It is hoped that the paving contractors will hurry up their work. They ought to put on a large force ationco and push tho job. The stroot:is proity well set ‘tled by the recent raiffs, and cortainly ought to be in good condition for the pavement, POLITICAL POP CORN, Campaign lics are beginning to be nailed, John Kelly is getting his plume trimmed. General Benjamin ¥, Barkis is willing. Governor Cloveland’s boom may swing around and hurt somebody. The boom of McDonald must have collided with an iceberg and got frozen ont. Mr. O'Donovan Rossa is a Blaino man, and the independonts should look sharp for dyna- mite, Tu Sweden & man who has been drunk three times loses the right of suffrage. Peaches, pienics and political parades aro popving up promiscuously. For a man with abnormally long legs, Carl Schurz can's kick very high. Tho man with a well-fillod flask has a better chance of making himsslf solid at u political convontion than & gravger with hay seed in his hair. Logan I roported to havo sworn at Blaine two yoarsago. Ho now swears by him. The whirligig of timo gathera o remorse so far as Black Jack is concerned, Congressman Finorty has come out for Blaine aud ths sooner the British Lion paints its tail green tho botter. ‘Tad” Roosevelt has not gone over to the Blaine crowd. He is still true to the inde. pendents and will with the kickers kick, Mr. Randall need ot strike attitudes and tey to look handsome. Tho eyos of tho demo: cratlo president makers are not turned toward Pennsylvania, Tt iy sad to think it will bo many years be- foro Ban Butler will write such lottor as Mr, Tilden's, sssurivg the American people that his public caroor has forever closed. R. B. Hayes will supoort the ticket if his better-half gives him permission, No effort has yot boen made to induce Gen- oral Butler to write a lotter of withdrawal. Ho will wait until after the national demo- cratic couvention. "The circus mon aro at war over the merits of their . rospectivo elophants, bubedho great body of indopoudents ssem 'of tho_opinion that the only genuins sacrod ~whits _elo- phant in this “country ls Grover Clove- and. ) The Roswell-Pettibone-Flower boom has been stuffed and put in a glass case. It will m\;lho round of the dime museums next T, 1t appoars that it was Mrs. Logan who, in roply to telegram, authorized the Tllinols delegation to swing in for Blaine, Mr, Harrlson got away from Chloago with bis hat in good condition, but bis presidential boom ooked as ifsoms oue had” sat down on Dr. Mary Walker ackeowlodged that she s asolid democrat. Such an aunouncement will be very encouraging to the democracy, partic- ularly”ay the doughty doctor eannot vote. John P, 8t. John, whom the republfcan party ina fitof color blinduess, made governor of Kansas n fow years ago, s out against Blaine and Logan. 8t, Johu's failure to get a second torm destroyed his faith in American institutions, Senator Ingalls, of Kansas, continues to keop his oye on Senator Brown, of Georgis, and Senator Brown, of Georgia, continues to keop his oye on Senator Lugalls, of Kansas, It is obvious that theso goentlomen will never haroonize on anything wilder than cold tea, Tho last prosident the democra'ic party had was & bachelor, The next one it elected was a bachelor. The next one may be a bacholer. Buchanan, Tilden, Cleveland.” This rule of the party inay not please the iadies, but then tho ladies dou't bave votes, Thurman's boom at Chicago next month may prove to bo quite an affair. The pld bandanna was bolated rather late, but it is waving now on the Pacitic coast, and the Obio friends of at home but abroad, Allen (i, ssem disposed to give the Payne and the Hoadly men a tussle, v TUSSDAY JUNE 24, 1884, NORTH NEBRASKA, Towns and Country Olothed in the Tinteat Style, Corredpontonce of Trr B, This portion of our grand state nevor looked better than it does now, Dy the new railroad facilities recently furnished a hitherto unknown impetus has been given to almost every interest involved in the process of building up. The crops will not only bear favorable comparison with other portions of the state, but the corn especially will exceed all former har- vests. Alongthe westernhalf of the 50,000 ncres of Indian reservation lately thrown into the market, the settlements are inoreasing very rapidly and the fortunate purchasers aro congratulating themselves on the rich lot which has fallen to their Dossession, any farm lands more delightfully located than the portion which slopes out toward the famous Logan valley. Bancroft is presenting evidences of growth and en- largement, and the new town of Athens, although a creation of yesterday, is put- ting on commercial airs because of the new state of things growing out of this new doparture of civilization in utilizing the unused lands of the original redskin denizen. The transformation from wild- ness to a promising cultivation has come about like the workings of magic. Emerson is waiting patiently the com- ing of "a similar boom, when another magnificent slico shall be orderea* into the market from the tribal possessions of the Winnebagos. In_the meantime plucky merchantmen and business men are holding on, knowing that the day ie coming when eager purchasers will be in their midst for the purchase of corner lots and erection of business blocks. Wakefield enjoys the distinction of junction privileges and is making good use of her advantages in expounding her commercial interests in a way which will be commensurate with the now demands which come from the recently opened portions of Cedar county. An oxcellent class of citizens has cen‘ered in this beautifully located town, and are gather- ing in good results from their enterpris- ing movements. No one who has made a caroful inspection of the richness ond beauty of the Logan valloy can be other- wise than charmed with its exceptional attractiveness, It would seem that the soil is_capablo of almost anything in the direction of large production, whilst fruit, forest trees and tame grasses show an encouraging willingnees to respond to the effort, to throw around these farms the attractive features of eastern forests. In Wayne tho people have made them- selves not only in good and comfortable circumstances, but have displayed a taste and elegance in building that reflects great credit upon them. With them it has been the erection of a comfortable dwelling house first and afterward the more convenient and roomy place of bus- iness, The whole of Cedar county has been in a sort of transition period during the paat eight or ton months, The ad-. vent of a new railroad last summer or Iate in the fall broke up the long undis- turbed Rip Van Winkle sleep and the fresh new towns of Harlington, Coler- idge, Concord have completely revolu- tionized the old order of things. Land sellors keep a sharp eye on their prico lists and as the tide of population in- creases the price list slides upward. is puzzling to determine into what pro- portions all these things will ultimately grow, and all that we can safely predi- catp is that Nebraska’s poesibilities are of such vastness as must incline our east- born friends to consider us boastful and wildly enthusiastic. X. Y. Z TUTT’S PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER. a ALARIAY an From tlicse sources arise thrco: tho discases of the human r symptowmsindicato their existenc: Appetite, Bowels costive, Sic schc, fullness fier cating, av sxertion of body or miud, Eructation of food, v lity of tempe spirit of having fomo 2 =2 urths of Theso L.oss of Tioad= . Sold by piication of tlils D iptof 81 OF sent by express on Te Office, Murray Strect, New York, TUIT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE, JAMES Y, CRAIG, Landscape Gardener AND FLORIST. Plan, specifications and estimates of cost of laving out new or remodeliug old lawns, grading, sodding, ete.. ol be furaished on epplication. Grower and dealer 1n all kinds of Flowors, Shrubs, Ornsmental Ii would be difficult to find | = and Shade Trees. Just tho thing for Cemetery or Lawn Decoration. Groen House and Nurser Stroat, near Fort Omaba. Cus Flowers aud Flower- ing Plants in pots for salo at all scasons, aud any Floral Designs or Bouquots made up on the shortest notice. - Ordors by wail promptly attended to. dress P. 0. Box 095 Omaha, Neb. A. F. GROSSB., Builder & Contractor OABINET WORK, SUCH A8 COUNTERS, BARS, ICE BO ES, LIBRARIES, Ll B AL o A il Wanted TO PURCHASE Second Hand Clothing ¥or Spot Cash. Uall on or address Mr. orj Mrs Stephen J. BRODERICK, 018 South 10th street. R. KALISH, MERCHANT TAILD of tmported Fancy (Suit o latost stylos. Also €ne trimmings. Cloaning Dyelag and . ‘8. B Coruer 10l ‘aud Daveuport Btreots lin, Vienna, Peters John L. Willsie, PROPRIETOR MAHA: PAPE - BOX - FACTORY, 100 aud 10838outh 14th Stroct, Omahs, Nebraska JOBBIR OF Wall Paper and Window § EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED 1118 FARNAM STREE . OMAWA, NEB QN EWMARKHAM HOTEL The Palace Hotel of Denver. Cor. Seventesnth and Lawrence Sts Rooms 76 to $2.00 per day. Special Rates by the Month. THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST. Conducted on the American and European Plans. Board 87 per week. __S.CONDON. - - PROPRIETOR C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist! AND DEALER IN Paints Oiis Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA NEBRASKA. Elgutter'S MAMMOTE GLOTHING HOUSE Tife lovers of wood clothing wh wish to "purchase goods that are equal, 1f not better. than the hes garments made by any merchant taloring houses in the United States. Elgutter's establishment has long been recognized as one of the lead- ing houses of the kind in the west. From the first to the third fioor, in every department, the stock is com= pl"ifi“ aéld comprises the latest styles of seasonable goods, Customers w1 1N MENSYOUTHS, BOVS & CHILORENS'CLOTHING In great abundance. This houvse <aps the hest TAILORSTO ALTER, FIT AND PRESS. T work is always done in a satisfactory manner, and without extra charge. ELGUTTERS MAX MEYER & GO. IMPORTERS OF , HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO GIGARS, TOBACGOS, PIPES $ SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from §60 to $120 per 1000. AND HE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Girapes, Thistle, Lawrence Barrett, Caramels. New Stan- dard, Good Advice, New Brick, WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES “Correspondence Solfclted.” MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE, 1001 Farnam Cor. 10tk \gv‘.:gfi (RN GIEOODST e T LY N EDHOLM&ERICKSON SOILE AGENTS FOR STEINWAY, WEBER, HAYNES AND HARDMAN PN A NN O S, AND SMITH, AMERICAN AND PACKARD ORGANS. ‘We have the 1 and best stock of Sheet Music in the city, comprising Ber- ipzig” Cheap Edition, Breslau, Mayence editions. Small Goods and General Music Merchandise of all Kinds. 101 AND 103 16TH STREET, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, EDHOLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESALE AND RETALL JEWELERS Jewelry of a designs made to urder, Largo stock of Diamonds and Fine Gold Jewelry. AGENTS FOR GORHAM MANUFACT'NG CO'S STERLING SILVERWARE LARGE STCCK OF Howard Waltham, Elgin, Lancaster and Columbus Watc hes BOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED IA. SCHNEIDER WATCH, DRESDEN. Cor, 15th and Dodge, opposite Postoftice,