Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1884, Page 4

OMATIA PALLY RKE-- AUGUST 26, 1884, TUESDAY. 1 — THE OMmMAHA BEE Omaha Office, No. 016 Farnam St OsuncilBlufts OMce, No 7 Pearl St Btreet, Near Broadwa, Now Vork(Oflice, Room 65 Tribune Bullding. Pablished ovory . oxcept Bundagt The only Monday morning daily s B MATI One_Yoar.........810.00 1 T (o 8800 iz Monctn 500 | One 1,00 Per Week, 56 Centa THR WREKLY BNW, PURLISID BVERT WHDNRSDAY. TRRNS POSTTAID, e Year 8ix Aonths. New Rditori | to the Eorioa or T Romittances should be §iING COMPANY, QWANA rdors to bo made pay it Bgenpgpw;‘lsmjri 00, PROPY A. H. Fitch, Mansger Daily Circulation, P. 0. Box, 488 Omaha, Neb, Tue French say that the Chinese must go. Joux Cu as his fire cra AMAN will fight it outas long kers last. NN KENDALL'S successor should be f unswerving integrity. G a man Tur roll will soon be called. When the candidates will all answer ‘*‘hore!” the battle will begin. Possieny Mr, Dawes will not have a walk-away after all. Soveral dark horses are about to be trotted out from the stable. We now have stockyards, and shall soon have a stock market. The next thing we ought to have is an open board of trade. I¥ Mr. Pusey imagines that be can car- ry the Ninth Towa district this year, he is very much mistaken. This is an off year for democratic aristocrats. Ir there is any proof wanted to show that Omaha is getting to bo a metropoli- city, it is furnished by the fact that she had fourteen burglarics in two nights, and no arrests. OLEoMARGARINE has proved stronger than the law in Now York. Notwith- standing the law prohibiting its manu- facturo and salo, it continues to bo sold as much as ever. Rosewater was opposed to Woaver, which accounts for his nomination by ac- clamation.—ZLibcrty Journal, Now lot tho shouters for Weaver pro- ceed to clect him by acclamation, = IN AND OUT OF POLITICSH) Aro the railroads of Nebraska really out of politics’ Do they imagine they oan hoodwink the peoplo into the be- lief that they are out of politics, when in reality thoy are in deeper than ever Garrisons and Seneys like pigmies in the presence of a giant. The course of economic events has relatively enriched the masses of the people, with whom the restoration of sctivity must begin. The decline in prices and the terrible Last Wednesday James Laird was re- | ordeal of the panic have exposed a vast nominated for congress in the second [amount of rottenness and rascality, which diatrict in spite of the determined oppo- |&Tew more and more deatructive of all sition of the masacs of the republicans of | that is best in our Amer: lifo the lon the district. How did he manage to|ger it remained in concealment. That overcome such opposition? The office | is a weak spot with us yet, and we can holding faction alone could never have | well afford to suffer from depression of carried tho day for him had it not been | business till the big bank thieves are all for the efforts of ('..;,mm‘vmn- out and agraced. None of Phillips, the political boes of [ the facts here outlined imply an imme the Burlington road. While the |diate revival of trade, but they do mark mansgess of the Burlington road have | progress, and they afford the promise assured the people time and again that | that when tho revival does come it will they wero out of politics, the chief pol- | be a healthy one, itical bull-dozor was very busily engaged all along the line in pushing the canvass for Laird, All the peculiar methods, which are so effective in rallying the company’s employes and dependents at SANDSTONE TACTICS. When it was proposed to pave Ninth with Colorado sandstone, and a stroet majority ¢f the property petitioned the council for that material the Ber made no objection. In view of the fact that the greater portion of lower Ninth street belongs to the Union Pacific, which company isinterested in introducing sand- stoneat its ownexpense, the opponents of sandstona as a paving material gave silent consent to the experiment even though the city does pay one-third of the cost. But when it is attempted to foist sandstone upon other streets under falso protenses, it becomes our duty to expose the impostare, We are in‘ormed that Counctlman Woodworth, who is act- ing as agent and solicitor tor Colorado sandstone, has sought to procure and in factdid procurefsignatures to apetition for paving St. Mary's Avenue, above Twoen- tioth, with that material by representing the primaries were used without reserve. station-agents, gravel- Soction bosses, trains and pass-books were at Laird’s dis posal to coerce the republican voters to his support. Tho resultis just what might havolbeen expected, The voico of tho party has been overridden and republi- cans who refuso to abide by tho dictates of the corporation boss will now bo de- nounced as bolters, communists and cranks. On the day which witnessed tho nomi- nation of Laird, at Hastings, Me, A. J. Weaver was renominated at Deatrice. The event is announced in a country weekly in the following eignificant para- graph: At the congressional convention held at Boatrice last Wednesday A. J. Won- POLITICS AN ) PASTRY, Filling Long-Felt Wants at Lincoln— Opposition to Dawes tor Gov ernor - Other Matters, of Tur By LiNcOLN, August 22 Correspondence ent has been too busy of late to give but will try to bo more prompt in the fu- ture. The continuous rains have kept streets in a fearful condition, in fact next to impassable in many places. The new hotel, the (iorham, is being vushed forward to completion with a view to accommodating the legislature this winter, The house will be large and commodious, and will in a measure “fill a long-felt want,” The St. Charles hotel, which was burned with the butter and egg-packing establishment last spring, has been rebuilt with brick, and is a great improvement over the old St. Charles. The track on the Lincoln driving park is neatly ready for use, and is being put in the best possible shape. Tho owners of fast steppers are getting very anxious to try the new track. The electric light schomo has been re- vived, and will in a few days be in work- ing order again, the company have pur- chased two sixty horse power engines, which are thought to be ample power. There is quite an unscttled focling among a great many of the old stand-by repub- licans in regard to renominating Dawes for governor, helieving as many of them do that his nomination means a demo- cratic governor. ~ Whether or not the fecling is strong enough to organize an opposition is hard to tell, but certain it is that were he coming up fora first term he would not be nominated, and for this very reason it is feared that if nominated he cannot be elected. Those who are talking in his favor use the threadbsre argument “‘precedent,” and say that to dump him would be to spoil the chances ver was nominated by acclamation, J. M. Thurston, of Omaha, addressed the convention at some leugth, and his spoech that the cost of sandstone pavement is £1.30 less per yard than Sioux Falls was woll received. granite. This is a bare-faced imposition. This was eminently in accord with the | The cost of paving Ninth with Colorado oternal fitness of things. John M. [sandstons on a foundation of broken rock Thurston was not a delegate to the con- | was $3.49 per square yard. ~ The cost of gressional convention. The Union Paci- | Paving Farnam street with Sioux Falls fic had no case in court at Beatrice last [ granite on broken stone foundation, the Wednesday which John M. Thurston was | ¢ity giving the contractors the stone from required to attend. But the political at- | the macadam pavement, was §3.44 per torney-ia-chief of thie great corporation |#1usre yard. The cost of takiog up tho give Weaver | 01d material and cleaning and crushing the nomination, and place him | it was very nearly as much as the expense under obligations. Mr. Thurston draws ©f purchasing crushed limestone, so that a lucrative salary from tho Union Pacific | the actual cost of paving with Sioux railrood, but the greater part of his time | "alls granite on Farnam was no greator is givon to the packing of primaries, run- | than paving Ninth stroot with sandstone. ning of conventions, and corrupting of | Tho contract for paving Thirteenth street Now tho question naturally | With Sioux Falls granite on a sand foun- arises, has the republican party become a | dation six inches doep was at $3.10 mere proetitute forthe base use of political | F equare yard, or 30 cents libertines like John M. Thurston? Haa | than Colorado sanstone on crushed rock. the party grown mo wrotchedly poor in | If we mistako not the contract for paviug mon of brains and character that John M. | lower St. Mary’s avenuo with granite on Thurston is the only man who can addross | & sand foundation is only $298 por its conventions, who can reprosent it on | #quareyard, Now cvery intelligent per- tho electoral tickot, and act as its delo- |%0n kuows that Sionx Falls granite is gate to national and state conventions, [ more durable than sandstone and there- Was, there to legiclatures, per less Mu, Par. O, Hawes has returned to Nebraska to take the stump for Mr, Laird, who looms head and shoulders abovo the rest of tho dologation, if wo can beliove Mr. Hawes, Burrenr has issued his blankot-sheet address, and now we would like to liear from Mr. West. geta through, we would like to hear what Susan B. Anthony has to say. By re-nominating Dawes the republi- oan party may lose 8,000 or 10,000 votes, ‘but we will retain John M.Thurston, and his gentle voice will be heard wherever a a corporation capper is in dangor of boing beaten, Dave Burter was impeached for bor- rowingand appropriating $17,000 of school moneys, Governor Dawes asks to be endorsed for conniving av the theft of several hundred thousands of acres of echool lands, Times have changed. Tux position of sheriff of g8 coun- ty, in which Now York city is located, is a prize worth striviog for. It is sup- posed to ho worth from $30,000 to £10,- 000 a year. Since 1860 only two in cumbents of the office have retired from it without having acquired a comfortable fortune. Of course thers is no lack of candidates for such a bonanza oflico. GENERAL PLEASANTON, of blue-grass fame, has agzain been heard from, He still sticks to his blue-grass theory, and at the Pennsylvania state fair ho pro- poses to have a special exhibit to illu trate the revivifying influence of associ- ated blue and plain transparent glasses and monopolizo all functions which in [fore preferablo as a paving material. common deconcy should be exorcised by [ overy taxpayer in Omaha contributes men whoso patriotism and devotion to | his share towards paying the cost of pav- principles entitle them to the respect and | ing the intersections, and therefore it is confidence of their fellow men. the public interest to have the best ma- Aro the railroads really out of politica | terial chosen by the property owners, a8 long as Thurston and Captain Phillips | unless indoed the difforence in cost pack conventions and nominate our con. | should bo an object for choosing the in- represented to Mrs. Robert H. Clarkson T that the cost of Sioux Falls granite would Tur scheme of the Frewen brothors to | be §1,30/more per square yard than Colora- make British provinces out of Wyoming | do sandstone he committed almost asgrave and Montana by inducing the Canadian | an offense as he does by acting as the government to allow cattle from those | agent and solicitor for the Colorado sand- territories to be shipped through Canada |stone. on their way to England, has met with a| Tt is a grave misdemeanor for any coun- strong opposition in the Dominion, and [cilman to bo a contractor with the city the result is that the proposed ship-[or to bo interestod in any city contract. ment has been prohibited. The premier, | Wo respectfully call Mr. Woodworth’s Mr. John McDouald, says that the|attention to section 105 of the city scheme, if allowed, would be prejudicial | charter: to the intorests of Canadian farmers, as it [ “Auny officer of the city or member of would give stock-raisers of another coun- | the city council who shall by himself or try facilitics to compote with them abroad, | #8¢ent become a party to or inany way : J f E f interested in any contract, work or letting Ho wants tho Canadian stock-raisers to | yndor tho authority and by the action of have the benefit of theEnglish cattle | tho city council, or who shall directly or +rade, as thoy will soon bo able to sup- fodirectly, by himself or other party, ac- by tho wholo British market with beef | 0¢Pt or recoiveany valuable consideration for his influence or vote * * ghall be oud mutton, Ho can, therofore, see no| fingd in any sum not less than §100 nor good reason for allowing Wyoming ranch- [ more than $1,000,” men to cross Canadian territory to do the It is self-evident that Mr. Woodworth trado that Canadians avo prepared tc do | cannot boa contractor for tho city or ac- thomselves, Sir John McDonaldalso op- | cept a commission for procuring contracts poses any conteasion whatever, for fear | directly or indirectly, without being sub. that diseaso will break out among Aweri- | ject to the penalty of the law for overy can cattle during transit, in which event | offense. There are other improprieties the British government would schedule |in this connection which would not be the whole continent, Canada included. |tolerated under a well regulated city Ofcoursethe Canadian Pacificrailwaymag. | government. If the men who make the nates who expocted to get the long haul [ laws and ordinances of the city can vio- of American cattle, were on hand to|late the laws with impunity and enter make an effort to push the scheme |into contracts with the city in which they patronage? in the treatment and development of farm stock, including colts, heifers, pigs and poultry. Tur department of state will send from Washington to the World's Exposi- through, but they did not sucoeed in in- | are personatly interested, they becomo a fluencing the Ca ilian cabinet, whose |corrupting element in our city govern- of others who expect to be struck by offi- cial lightning. = Quite a number of staunch republicans say they will not vote for Dawes if nominated. This seems to be about the status of affairs in this neck o' woods, and if the Republican valley come in zs it is claimed they will with a strong man for governor, the prob- abilities are that the button-hole boquet will find he has no walk-away. LINCOLN, - ———— GRAND ISLAND, The Prominent Business Men and Buildings of the Town, To the Editor of Tir: Brs. Fremoxt, Neb., August 23.—Tt fell to my lot to spend a fow days this week in the beautiful western city of Grand ls- land, and as T havo been in nearly every town and city of importance in the state, I cannot refrain from making special mention of this place. The estimated population is 5,000. Large brick buildings grace the principal business streete, the finest one undoubt- edly being the one erected by Mr. H, A. Kocnig, president of the Citizen’s Na- tional bank., The First National alzo occupies a very fine building, huilt by C. F. Bently, cashier of that bank, and O. A. Abbott, attorney. These two banks do the principal part of the business. Mr. Your correapond- | much attention to Lincoln happenings, | the | a fine | northwest of this. has completed | residence on his 320 acre farm. ( Many other improvements and general | signs of prosperity. One thing is especi- | ally needed, and that is the opening up | of new roads to the west and south and | to the northeast of here. One cannot do | better in driving from hero to Papillion | than to drive via Omahga, Brokvye, S— Attention, G, A, It ! rAND Istasn, Nen,, Aug 1884, | o following appointments on the | staff of the commander of the reunion camp have heen made | General C.* H. Frederick, Douglas { county, chief of staff | Colonel J. W. Small, Clay county, adjutant general, Colonel Harry Hotchkiss, Lancaster county, aesistant adjutant general. Colonel F. C. Parcell, Dodge county, quartermaster general. Colonel John Hammond, Platte coun- y, assistant (uartermaster general, Colonel J. A, Force, Howard county, commissary general, Colonel J. O. West, Hall county, in- spector general, Colonel P. Hirst, judge advocate genoral Colonel R. R, Livi surgeon general, onel M, W. Stone, Saunders coun- ty, assistant surgeon general. (Hlonel E. Van Buren, Dodge county, assistant surgeon general, Commodore J. D, Moore, Hall county, commanding Platte river naval equadron, Colonel C. E Wooster, Merrick coun- ty, chief of eavalry, Col. .S, B. Jones, Douglas county, aide-de-camp, master of transportation. Col. C. L. Howell, Hall county, aide- de-camp. Col. Chris. Hartmann, Douglas county, aide-de-camp. Col. J. A. MacMurphy, Colfax county, aide-de-camp. Col. J. C. Bonnell, Lancaster county, aide-de-camp. Col. W. C. Henry, Fillimoro county, aido-de-camp. Col. L. P. Derby, Lancaster county, aide-de-camp. Editor of Tue Brr., The list of the stafl’ as published in some papers is so incorrect and incom- plete that I send you the above authen- tic list of officers I have selected for the reunion staff, 1 take this opportunity to request all soldiers having muskets to bring them along; if they have nonme, then bring rifles or shot-guns if they have them. It is earnestly desired that all posts should arrive at Fremont on Monday if they possibly can. The address of wol- come and response, and the turning over the camp, will take place Monday even- ing, and the regular exercise of the camp will begin Tuesday forenoon, Jous M. Thaver, Commander of Camp. Howard county, gaton, Cass county, e Blaine ana Logan Club, , Nen., Ave, 25 Editor cf Tu B A young mens Blaine and Logan club was organized at this place Saturday and about thirty names were enrolled; besides, a largo number of veterans wero received in as honorary members. The principal apeech was by Il T. Staples, quite a young orator; who vividly portrayed the republican camping ground as against the democratic burylng ground, and then asked the young man to take their choice, The meoting was largely attended. Hirax Base, ———— James Cleary,the pioneer hardware man, has also erected a large brick building, a part of which i occupied by a private banking institution, The leading dry goods firm is Messrs. And when Mr. West |, opumon by a shameless use of railroad | ferior materlal. ~ When Mr. Woodworth [ it 4R 53 "I'wo large brick school buildings have been erocted and a third in in_course of erection. Tho stroets are kept in a pretty fair condition. A number of law firms are there located, the ones doing the principal business heing Thompson Bros, and Harrison & Reif, ~ Theso gentiemen alsn do an oxtensive business in real es- tate, There are six or seven drug stores. The largest stock is owned by Mr. A. S. Patribk, who does the most extensive business. The town is sadly in need of a good hotel. There are four churches and some four- teen saloons all doing a good business, More anon. W. C. ALLex, — IRVINGTON ITEMS, Correspondence of Tie IrviNeToy, Aug 18.—Miss Addie M. Olark, of this vicinity, having last Wednesday accidentally met her afii- anced, Mr. Lewis Turney, at the resi- dence of Mrs, ¥ox of Summer Hill, and finding him sick and they fearing him to be dangerous, concluded to turn forward the Gregarian callender, or bring down next spring the next day. A gentleman went to the ity and procured the nec- easary legal documents, and on his ro. turn taking into his carriage the pastor of the Irvington church, hastened to the scene of joy or grief, where the knot was duly tied and hope revived, When it was observed how suddenly heo brightened after the ceremony, one might have suspected a ruse on his part fiat is final, This sottles the Frewen |ment that will sooner or later result in a plan forever, and American railways, | Tweed ring. which would have lost the transport: tion at New Orleans, a sot of pictures|tion of a great number of cattle if it showing the difforent breeds of ea‘tle of | ould have been carried into effect, can the world, It is the intention of the|now rest easy. Even had the Canadian department to issue a publication of the|government permitied the Frewens to cattle industries of the world, and the|proceed with their proposed scheme it is work is now in the hands of the printer. | not likely that our government wouid The material was obtained from the re-|have permitted it to go on unnoticed, porta of the United States consuls in dif- S ferent countries, who have taken great CoMMENTING on the business outlook, the Chicago Z'ribune indulges in the fol- lowing pertinent remarks: Of a fow things that make for an improvement in Tue Mexican Central railway, which |trade we sre now sure. Prices have was constructed largely by American cap- | generally approached very closely to the ital, is evidently not such a paying en- | cost of production, and in some instances terprise as was expected by the investors. | they have passed it. The supply of The trouble is that Mexicans are an |goods per head of population has greatly entirely different people from those of | fallen off—to such an extent in some the United States. They are lazy and |cases that is not easy for buyers to obtain shiftlees, and cling to their old time |asgortments. The creation of unnecessa- notions, They do not appreciate nor |ry railroads has been suspended, and the patronize the railway, but prefer to carry | public have arrived at more rstional their freight on donkeys. No new|views of the value ot railroad securities. towns have been built along the line of | A stronger and more healthful sentiment the Mexican Central, nor has the country | in regard to monopolies and corporate been developed to any noticeable degree | ahuses hasgrown up. Fortunes amassed by by the railroad, and consequently the Jrobbery have been swept away, and men | business of the road will not be materi- { who have accumulated their little hoards | ally incroascd for many years, honestly no longer stand before the| GieNenaln Howakrp has been heard from. He is tn attendance at the world's convention of the Young Men's Christian Association, now in s n at Berlin, Tuere has been a rise in wash-tubs since the Tallapoosa went down with the sailor suit of that jolly old tar, Bill Chandler, Tur reform infUnion Pacific politics as promised us by Charles Francis Adams is still in the dim and uncertain future. A vew more funerals are wanted in Omaha before we can catch up with Kansas City, St. Paul and Minneapolis. It may be that Lamb will have to be sacrificed on the altar as a peace-offering, Nor one word from Jim Brisbin in three days, and the world still revolves, The Burrow's Estate. Rocresten, August 25, —The schedule of the Burrow's estate at Albion as it existed in 1879, the date of Burrows death, +hows an es. tate of oue and three-quarters millions. safo of the bank was opened to-day, Exami. ner Willlams refuses to reveal it 8 contents, The ¢ to expedite the matter. With good nursing of his own he seems rapidly im- Proving. The McCoombs, who purchased the s farm near here, have it al- ready thoroughly stocked and have mag- niticent crops, Miss Hattie Brewster, who is home on a vacation will soon return to Oberliv, Ohio, and comence the third year of the *‘Ladies’' Course” in that college, Miss Seymour, of Iowa, stopping with her friead Mrs. Brewster, at the close of her second term of vocaland instrumental music, is to give a public concert, next Monday night Two of the Massachusetts ladies spending the season here have returned home, Mr. C. Pomp has been so successful in s trade of blacksmithing and ng that a year ago he was enabled to purchase a farm of 160 acres a littlo way from here, toward Omaha, In that one stroke he made more than twenty wagons, Trade scems rather on the increase at the store of Mr. H. S. Johnson and crops in this region are good. A wan from the city was here last week to i ent or purchase ten acres of ground for mall fruit but did not succeed. ~Mr. William Barber has opened out an eighty acre farm near here and built a house and added other improvements, Mr. Bates, recently from lous, a little At the Opera. They wore at the opera, says Drake's Travelers Magazine, and as they seated themselves he remarked, impatiently: “There! I have forgotten the opera glass again!” *Oh, well,” said his wife soothingly, “twe will get along nicely without it."” ‘‘Nonsense,” he replied. *‘I will have an opera glags if 1 have to rent one.” “You didn't make such a fuss ahout forgetting the opera glass when we went to see Henry Irving in *Hamlet,’” she re- marked a little sternly. “I know | didn't. But ‘Hamlet’ and a French opera are very different things. You don’t imagine that a man can ap- preciate fine or—ar music without an opera glass, doyou!" —— An Ominous Dark Cloud. LyNchiuRG, Va,, August 25,—The L burgh home guard is under arms orders from Sheriff Amherst to x threatened attack of nogroes on the jail, Fldridge Morris, n_prominent young farmer of tht ¢ aturday threw a boot-jack at Lou Green, a negro woman, and broke skull. Sha died. The assault was provoked seoss incult to his mother, A posso of i tizens guarded the juil last night. of negrocs are assembled near th but noden ation was made, Trouble is fearcd to-night, e A Correction, WiLkgspaike, Penn., Angust 2 ial from hero last night ann uncing of Frod Hurst, an who was stabbed at Hazelton ¥ of true. Ho in al ing well. The phy or. Al quiot. Another Iailr, CINCINNATI, August 2 cinnati & Eastern railroad was opened for business to day from here to Portsmouth,Ohio, a distance of 103 miles, The road is narrow guage and negotiations are in progress to chang standard guag TUTT’S PILLS TORPID BOWEL%,E 2 DISORDERED LI MALARIAS " and From thicse sources urise thr i ourths of the discascs of the human These symptows indicato their e xist Lous of Appetite, Bowels costive, Sick Iead= fullness after cating, aversion to exertion of body or mind, Bructation bility of temper, Low ng of having neglected nty, Dizziness, Fluttering at the i1y col= of food, ‘Iri AL Kidneys and skin all fmpurities thi Ik rngers of the syste tite, sound digestion, roguli stools, o ¢loar davigorous body, TUPT'S PILLS Pin; iutcrfero aily worlk and g MAX MEYER & C0., IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO JIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES § SMOKERS' ARTIOLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $60 to $120 per 1000. AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Grapes, Thistle, Lawrence Barrett, Jaramels. New Stan- dard, Good Advice, New Brick, WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES, W. A. CLARKE, Superinendent Omabha Iron Works U. P. RAILWAY, - 17TH & 18TH STREETS RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors. I MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS. ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinerv MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth ARl STEAM PUMPS [STEAM" WATER AND GAS PIPK.” BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. 3 El d ODELL ROLLER MILL, "TTIN ¥EII0Y TIHGO We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for the erection ~of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, from Stona to the Roller System. 357 Especial attention given to furnishing Powder Placts for any pur- pose, and estimajes made for some General machinery repairs attended promptly, Aadress RICHARD & CLARKE, Omaha, Neb W. L. WRIGHT, IMPORTER, JOBBER AND,MANUFACTURERS' AGENT OF Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, &. 13TH ST., BETWEEN FARNAM AND HARNEY OMAHA, - . NEBRASKA TID, iy b orsent by oxpr dew, 44 Murry St Y or! TUNT'S 4 NUAL OF USEFUL REGEIPTS FRER, MANHO0D RESTORED, ity, premature ot Beviog® iriva 10 o7 sait. Wil -oure, waich he will s e A ROV 1 S SR e vt Waw vory J. H. MILLARD, President. OMAHA NATIONAL BANK U, S. DEPOSITORY. / WM. WALLACE Casiiier; Cabital and Surnlus. $500.000¢ OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Fire and Burvlar Proof Safes for Rent at from $5 to $60per anuo