Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1885, Page 7

e CXT RRAM™ATYY ou THE DAILY BEE--FRIDAY MARCH 27, 1885 If Mrs. Markland desires to accompany | master than you will. I have men in my Jment he was granted a new trial. His you she has permission to do so.’ " army who ean do anything,’ sasid Gen. |attorneys did not desire to entirely clear Sherman. That afternoon the citlzens | him, knowing full well that It was equly- of Savannah were notified by posters |alent to & death warrant, but his sent- that the Savannah postoflice was open for [ence and the work of carrylng it out business, and that the mail for New |avidently demanded further interference York would be dispatched that afternoon | from this conntry. Hia father, H, H. at 5 o'clock.” Bridgee, Is well known fhere and is en gineer i chargs of one of the four large mills here, His famlily is also well con+ WAR REMINISCENCES. —— Ancodetes of Grant and Sherman - The Former's Unostentation, CHAS.(SHIVERICK, FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, Passengar Elevator to all floors, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, LINCOLN'S LAST MESSAGE T0 SHERMAN, SPRING VALLEY “Gon. Grant then told me to go tc New York by way of Washington and see If the president, the secretary of war, or Gen. Halleck had any message to send to Gon, Shermsn, The president was the O —=. Ordered Into a Common Oar and i’ ong who had anything to send. | THE FANOINATING DRUMMEL, One mile west of Falr Ground, sear Dea! and Dumb OMAHA, - - NEB, Seven Young Stallions for Service, BLACK WILKES, Standard, No, £541, Sired by George Wilkes 2:22 Bell by Confederate Chief, owi ‘Woodford Ch ef 2:224. George W 85 in the 2; list down to 2. thin year as & private staliion, BIRIUS, Standard Hambletonian, No, Bright bay, 16 hands; sired by Enfield, son of Ryd's Hamblstonian; dam Starlight,by North Star Mambrino; 2:30}, Terms, $20 seanon, am, Fanny brother to ilkcen has now ROYAL PRINCE. Mahogany bav, 164 hands 1700 1bs; English draft; sired by Royal Prince: dam, Barefoot Boy; grand dam, Prince of Wales, 1mported from England, 'Pure bred English draft stal- lion, Terms, $10 soason, LORD CLYDE, Black, with star, 17 hands, 1600 1bs i the nctions of a thoroughbred, Ho took ‘silver medal at our state fair in a show of 40 stal- lions in the ring, Sired by nu imported Clydesdale weighing 1900 1bs; dam, full bred Morgan mare. Terms, $10 season. GIANT, Large black Jack, Bred by Caldwell & Co., Danville, Ky., by his imported Jack, Ginnt; 16 handa high, with the actions of a race horae. Oaldwall refused $2,000 for him Iast summer at Lexington fair, ho taking first premium, Terms, $10 season, JUMBO A beautiful Shetland Pony, 36 inches high, milk white with large bay epot on_either hip; imported by A, J _Alexander, of Lexington, Ky., at a cost of $500. Terms, $10 season, TIP, Dark Bay Shetland Pony, 85 inches high; imported by Camble Brown, of Columbin, Tenn, A fine a pony as cver crossed the water. Terms. 810 season. The above seven stallions service for the season, with the usnal privilege of return the following eeasen, if mares do not prove with reduced the prices of service lions to about one half what it should be, 1 hope to be able to eatisfy all, Terms, cash at time of service, Mares will bo kept on reasonable terms, but all accidenta and escapes at owner's risk, The above stal. lions will stand at Dr. H. L. Ramacciotti's Voterinary Infirmary, 1413 and 1415, Harney St., near Farmer’s Hotel, every Wednesday and Saturday, from April 1st. The best half mile track on the farm for developing the trotter, that can be found in the state, For ciroulars containing further particulars, ad- N. I D. SOLOMON, Omaha. Meb. Formerly 1204 Farnam Street, dealer n ainta, oila and window elass, OrAHA SAVINGS BANK | Cor. 13th and Douglas Sta. Capital Stock, $150,001 Liability of Stockholders, 80¢,00¢ Fuve Per Cont [nterest Paid or Deposit: LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTA1D OfMicers db Dirooctors New Wooawork ! NW ATiacniments Warranted 5 Years. 380LD ON EASY PAYMENT®, T A G- EXT E. J. LOVEJOY __ Agent, for zmah . D8 BAARY CORAPHY OF THIB BOUN \& St ) SLAND § PACIFIC R’} on of ita lino, connsots th o, and car { cars, betwoe t Line, via Sen: B opéned bet: ayotia, et 4 Iitermediate poin eugers Kravel o ¥ Lale ¢ A1) principal Tioket Ofoes it e i pudetee Baggage checked through avd ratcd of fare st wash alilow b 6ompeiINore that oder loss svaa. Tages. ‘!‘ul 4ptalisd information, get the Mapaand Fold- S the o CREAY ROCK ISLAND ROUTE A% yoar Desrest Ticket Ooe, or address Kept Out of His Own Special — Lincoln's Last Message to Sherman—Thesavan. nah Postal Olerk. “‘Carp,” the Washington correspondent of the Oleveland Leader, sends to that paper a very interesting contribution to the literatare of the last war taken from the manuscript notes of Col. A. H. Mark- Jand, who was the head of the army pos: tal service during the war, and who was closely connected with all of Its greatest gener: They are of historical valae. field, and they give an inslght Into the oharacters of Grant and Sherman, abounding In Interesting reminiscences. GRANT'S PLAIN MANNERS, “The first time Gen. Grant left Cul- pepper court house, where his headquar ters thon were, for Washington clty, the quartermaster made up a _speclal train to accommodate the sick and such as might e leave of absence, the road being taxed to Its utmost capacity to bring forward suppliea. Oae passenger car In the train was reserved for Gen, Grant and such officors as night accompany him. Only two or three officors wers with him, and they did not attract any speclal attention as they passed into the car. The general was always the plainest and least ostenta- tious man in the army. All the cars of the traln except the one reserved for Gen. Grant were soon crowded, and many soldiers were standing on the plat- form of the station, when a suldier came to the door and was told by the guard that he could not come into the car. Gen, Grant asked the guard what the man wanted, and was told that he wanted to go to Wahington. The general then asked why he was not permitted to come into the car, and was answered that “This car was a special car for Gen.Grant and his staff.’” The general replied quickly, ‘Let him comoin, I ouly oc- cupy one seat in this car.’ This was tho first intimation the guard had that Gen Grant and his stafl were in the car, The general then asked what the other men were doing who wore standing ont on the platform, and being told that they wanted to go to Waahington, he said: ‘Let all who can crowd in get in.' The car was soon filled, one private soldier taking a seat beside the general and en- gaging him in conversation nearly all the way to Alexandria, not knowing to whom he was talking.” GRANT ORDE RED TO THE WRONG CAR, When I sent my oatd to him he had me admitted at once, He was sitting ab his table in the large room then occupied as the president's room In_the white house, whish 18 now occupled as the private secretary’s room. Several gentlemen were sitting around the table as If in private conversation. As I entered the door, Mr, Lincoln arose and met me near the center of the room. He extended his hand to me, saying: ‘Well, colonel, 1 got a meseage from Grant telling me that you were going to find Sherman. I am sure yot will tring us good news, for we always get good news from yon.' In this he doubtless had reference to the fact Will be used | They are from notes jotted dewn In the [ that whenever the army moved the com- manding officer was so confident of the security of his position that he estab- Iished & postoffice. As he said this Mr. Lincoln held my hand and looked me Intently In the eye. shall never forgct the expression of his countenance or the tone of his voice as he said with trembling lips, while the molsture gathered in his eyes: ‘Say to Gen, Sherman for me, whenever and wherever you meet him, God bleas him and God bless his army! This Is as much as | can say, and more than I can write.,' ile again shook my band as I bade him good morning. When I sgain reached the door and had partially opened it to go away, he cried to me from the place 1 bad left him standing and sald, ‘Remember, now, | say, God bless Gen. Sherman | and God bless his army.’ These were the last words I ever heard Mr. Lincoln utter, and they were spoken in such an earnest, heartfelt, pathetic tone that I canaot forget them. He was assassinated the night I returned to Waehington. Mr. Lincoln was a very groat man, end all the greater because he did not know it. I have never heard any one who had personally csme in con- tact with Mr. Lincoln while he occupled the White House that did not speak in terms of kindness of him. He was all kindnese, Intagr.ty and simplicity,and his gocd commonsense tralts ef character were always loved by the masses of the people. THE MAIL FOR SHERMAN'S ARMY which had accumulated at Baltimore wers now ordered to Jorsey Olty, and from thence they were taken on board the steamship Fulton, and we steamed away for Hilton Head. On reaching that place 1 learned that Capt. Duncan, of Gen, Howard’s command had just ar- rived from Sherman’s army. 1 caueed the mail, the messengers and the slgnal officer to be transferred to the steamboat Island City, asmall boat which has for- merly plied on the Hudson river, and in this I put, off to find the advance guard of *“When Gen. Grant first went west after he had besn made general, he wai accompanied by Gen. Rawlias and gome friends, and I was on the same train, At Harrisburg, where a change of cars was made, the general spent the time of the halt in conversation with somo persons on the platform. He had been told the particalar car in tho train ho was expeot- ed to ocoupy, and was standing on the platform immediately opposite the car. When ths conductor called out ‘all aboard,’ he walked to the steps of the car, and was about to step up when the brakesmen eaid, ‘You can’t get in this car; this is a special car, You must take a forward car.’ The general good naturedly sald, ‘I don’t care what car I ride in, 8o I get to Pittsburg,’ and he walked off to the smoking car, where he tock a seat and enjoyed himself as well as he would have done in the speclal. On that trip the general rode some dis- tance on the locomotive in company with some of the officars of the road for the purpose of enjoying the beauty of the ecenery and getting an idea of the en- glneering skill manifested in the laying out of the road.” HOW EARLY WAS CIRCUMVENTED, “‘One night in June, 1864, about 12 o’clock, a dispatch was recelyed at head- quarters announoing the movement of Gen, Eatly in the Shenandcah valley. As soon as Gen. Grant read it he said, *Early means to threaten Washington and Baltimore and cut off our communica- tion with New York, Markland, go at once to Washington and make your ar- rangements to ssnd the mail for the north and west down the Potomac river and up the Chesapeake bsy and Suequehanna river. Then goto Bald- more and arrange fo rend the mail by the Cresspeske bay and Surquehanna, 1 don’t want any of the steamers to sall for New York with the news that those cities are cut oft.” These arringements were prompily made, and when Karly's troops did break the connection between Warhington and Baliimore and of mail and telegraph, the mails went on regular- ly by the route indicated by Gen, Grant, though they were a little longer on the way." SHERMAN GOT SAVANNAH, ‘‘When Gen, Sherman cat loose from Atlants and gone, the public knew not whither, Gen. Girant said to me, ‘Send cipher dispatch to the officers of the mail service at Nashville and other polnts to send the mail for Sherman’s army to Bal- tlwore,” The orders were given and the mail for thavarmy was sosent. Atabout the thme Gen. Sherman’s army should have reached the coast the quartermaster at Now York, Gen. Van Viiet, was tole- graphed to bavé an ocean steamer in readiness to sail. Then Gen. Grant said tome: ‘L wan't you to let Sherman’s army have their mail when they come out,"” HIS MAIL AT “* ‘Come out where?' I asked. ‘“He replied: “You wll find him north of Savannah. You had better go directly to Hilton Head, and if you don't hear of him there take a small steamer and keep along down the coast until you find him.' My wife had been with me within the lines of the army since the occupation of Nashville, and I say iv with pride, that Iam greatly indebted to her for whatover succees may bave attended my eftorts as a public servant or private citi- zen, . Mr, Stanton, the secretary of war, had issued premptory crders forbi?- ding all persons other than officers and soldiers from golng t> the Hilton Hesd, and that order would have pravented my wife's going with me. 1 sald to Gen. Grant: L will send one of the officers conneoted with the mail service and 1 will remaln here,’ “ to gof *'I then told him frankly that the order of the recretary would prevent Mrs. Markland accompanglog me He made no reply, bat went to his table and com- menced writing. When he had finished he handed me what he jhad written, eay- wf, ‘that will be sufficlent, I reckon.’ It waymy instructons to go, snd In the bady of the instructions was ‘i'. replied: ‘Why don't you want Sherman’s army. As we were passivg the Savannah river the flagship Admiral Dahlgren was, with several other vesgels, lying off to watch the blockade run- ners, and to seethat no confederate naval veseel came out from the river. A gun from the flagahip was fired across the bow of the little steamer to attract at- tention, and then the admiral signaled us to come alongslde his vessel. 1 replicd that the steamboat belonged to the army and was under orders from Gen. Grant, He still iosisted that I should ccine along- side, which I did. He then told me that he wanted my veesel to go through the obstructions at the mouth of the Savan- nah river for the purpose of watching aod glving notice of the approach of a confederate ram which was expected down, That if Idid not want to go he would put an officer on board and I could make my quarters on his flagship, 1 thanked him and eaid that if the boat went I would go, as well asall of the clerks connected with the mail eervice. The Daughter of a New York Mil lonaire Clandestinely Weds a Commercial Traveler, Special dispateh to the Globa-Democrat. New York, March 25.—The custom which was started by Mies Morosini, and has since been kept up by various worthy sncoensors, has lately recelved an addi tlonal Impulse from Miss Eloise Lord, s daughter of George W. T. Lord, of the well-known dry goo m of Lord & Taylor. In another colamn of the Tri. bune to-morrow will appear the following marriage netlce: RIDER-LORD—On February 21, by the Rev. Henry A, Powell, Francis V, Rider to Mies Eloise Lord, both of this city, Although the notico is entirely unsen- sational in form, 1t covers a tale of ro- mantic devotion, of true love whore course has been rufiled by the tyranny of stern parents, and of the temporary vic- tory of the lovers, What may be the final development of the story is yet to be seen, for at present the etern parents seem o hold the winnlng cards. Kranols N. Rider is supposed to be a traveling salesman, Although the notice announ- ces him as a resident cf this clty, his present domiclle {s in Brooklyn. He met s Lord in New York, and saw in her his fate. Knowing that the young woman’s family would frown upon his arpirations, he did not attempt to sce her at her father’s honee but managed to mee her elsowhere, He preased hls suit with such vigor and success that on February 218t she consented to unlte her lot to his, For reasons a8 yob undisclosed, the newly married couple thought 1t best to love in mecrets for a time at least, and the bride re- torned to her family while the groom went back to the cold comfort of his boarding houte. 1t was not until a short time ago that Me. Lord becsmo aware of his davghter’s act. The discovery, however, came too late, for Miss Lord was already Mrs. Rider, and tho enraged father had nothing to do except to make the cquamtance of his son-in-law, sn occupation in which he is now cngged with more energy than kindness, 'L'he coremony was performed by the Rev. Henry A. Powell, pastor of tho Lee Avenue Congregational church, Mr. Powell could not be found at his home yesterday. This house is only a few Stepa distant from the lodglng place of the biidegroom, who lives at 142 Tay- lor street. As the reporter was ringing the bell at this house to-night cne of Lord & Taylor’s delivery wegons passed around the corner, but no packages soggestive of a trousseau wero left at Mr. Rider’s door, and the little mald who answered the bell opened her eyes wide, and ecrewed her nected and well known. — e c— BLACK HILLS TIN. Experimenting on Reduction—The Approved Plan of Treatment, New York Tribune, The work of treating ore from the tin mines in the Black Hills of Dakota hae been in progress at New York metallurgi- cal works, l&n!, 104 and 106 Washington streot, during the last three weeks, and on Monday the process was examined by a number of men, among whom were Lewis May, John Anderson, Mr, George, mangger of ularge iron works in Pennayl- vania and New Jersey; Prof. G. E. Bsiley and others, Over 13,000 pounds of orsand two tons of stream tin have been brought recently from mines and pla many sacks and kegs contsi metal 80 praclous for domestic uses in the conditlon in which it was taken from the earth, were plac:d In rooms about the large apartment in which the machinery for separating the black tin from the granite was In operation. Stalwart workmen fed the ore to a Oates crusher, by which it was broken up. Then it was passed between Cornish roilers and further pulverized. Thence 1t was conducted into a *‘screener”’ for the purpose of separating the mica from the t | particles of tin when the latter were turned into a vat, whence a stream of water carrled them into a Golden Gate concentrator. The lattor s a plece of machinery by which an {inclined plane moved constantly back and forth with a jerking motion, gradually osrried the black tIn upward till it flowed over into ore bins placed beneath, while the worth- less residum flowed in the opposite direc- tlon and fell into & recoptacle, and upon oxamination it was found that the tin had been_entirely separated from the refose. The black tin was then dried, and after being mixed with charcoal was ready for smelting, snd after that process was run into shining pigs of pure block tin, The ore has been brought to the metal- lurgical works for the purpose of testing there proceeses, which were found to work more economically and _thoroughly than avy others that have been tried, and it was stated that machinery of this kind wou!d at once be constructed and sent to tho mines, where the work of preparing tin for the market in large quantities will be brgun in June.sy The stream tin which is black tin liberated from the granite by the processes of na: ture, workivg slowly upon a plan stmilar to that of the new machinery was exam- ined with Interest. In the places near the mines the earth in which this stream face into the shape of & big Interrogation mark when the reporter asked it Mrs Rider was in, Dir. Rider, however, was well known in the house, althoogh the it to-morcow. Mr. Rider shortly after- ward appeared. He is about 30 years of age, tall and plainly dressed, withstrong- ly marked features, black halr and eyes, and swall, black side-whiskers. He re- celved the reporter courteously, but was extremely sorry that he had no infcrma. tion to give, “This whole matter,” eald he, *‘has been amicably arranged, and there is no opposition to my marriage on the psrt of the bride’'s family. Whera was I mar- ried? I was married in Brooklyn, but I don’t intend to tell you how or under what circumstances. Since you know the young lady’s father, you had better The obstructions were plles driven very clute together, to which torpedoes wera attached. The boat got to these early In the afternoon and went to work to pull them omt. When enough had been pulled out to enable the little narrow steamboat to equeeza through, it was nearly dark, We then proceeded up the river untll we were abreast of Fort Pulaki, where we “came to anchor. I realized that if the expected ram did come down the river that night, my little boat, the mails, the crew, and the government officials, +ould be cap. tured, if nothlog worse. 1 therefors noti- fied the clerks to open the mail sacks and be prepared to et fire to the contents as soon as it was evident that the ram was coming, I asked the captain of the boat on which side of the boat wss the moet ehal'low water. He indicated the Pulaskl eide. I said to him: ‘If you sse that ram coming to-night, you get out on that side.” On his asking why, I contin- ued: ‘Because I mean to burn the boaf, up.” I had never yot lost a mall when un- der my personal charge and I did not in- tend to begin by losing such an import ant one as we then had. As good lack would have it, the night becsme pitch dark, the sky belng over cast with heavy, black clouds, threatening a atorm, which prevented the ram coming, a equent {nformation proved. At daylight we came out of the river and went along down the coast. The flag ship had left her anchorage in the night and had gone down to the mouth of the Ogeechee river, Fort MoAllister bad been captured tho evening befors, and Gen, Sherman had got on board the flag- ship. As the Is'and Oity was steaming through the Oseabaw sound the signal officer spled two veesols away off to the larboard. Preeently he eaid: ‘Thoy are sigoaling us. It is the flag-ship with Gen, Sherman on toard. His practic:d eye had caught the signal when no other man on the boat had neticed it. *‘The eigoal came, ‘Gen, Sherman ssys come alongslde.” The reply went k, All right.’ When we got within hailing distance Gen, Shermancalled me by name, asked me how 1 wi d sald, ‘I am glad you are here.’ As the boats neared each other the general plied me with inquairies | about the news, friends, etc., in the North, When I could jump on to the deck where he stood I took his hand and dellvered him the me:ssge Mr. Lincoln bad charged me to deliver,” HOW SHERMANSTARTED A POSTOFFICK, *The morniog after Gen, Sherman's army occupled Bavanuah, the general himself and many other ofticers ceme In- to the postoftice, which was n great con- fusion by ras f the hasty abdication of the confederate postmaster. A stranger to the officers, though apparent- ly » citizen, came in and presented him- #9lf to Gen. Sherman and asked If he desired the office should be opened for buslness. ‘0! il Gen. Sherman, Bave a postofiice cpened up **‘Then,' said the gentleman, who proved to have been a deputy or clerk in the office before the army entered the city, ‘I will put things to rights, and open up the office, *¢‘No, you won't sir! We don't want vour eervices. I have plenty of men in go and put your questions to him. With me dlscretion Is a duty imposed by honor.” The bride's father was found in his apartments at 1700 Broadway. “‘Mr. Lord,” said the reporter,*‘to mor- row’s {ssue of the Tribune will conta ‘I know,” Interrup‘ed Mr. Lord, notice of my daughter’s mszrlage, press it—suppress it, if possiblo,” The reporter explained that such things could not be supressed, and Mr. Lord continued: *I supposs you want to know all about it, but, I implore you, make as little of a sencation out of the sffslr as the fac's will allow. I have always tried to ap- pear honorably before the public, and now this comes apon me with the sudden- nees of a thunderbolt, You can’t imag- ine what a blow the marriage has been to me,” continued he in a votes from which the tears were not far distant, “I know that my position will remain the rame, but I cen’t bear that my davghter should destroy her happi- nees by a single rash step like this, The whole story, however, is simple. My daughtor hade the scquaiztance of this young man in thig city. He didn’t dare to pay his attentions openly, for he knew how I would have regarded them. He met her out of my house, and they got married. I can't give you any further particulars, I know absolutely nothing about the yourg man, but I'm doing all I can to find ot about him. Th preeent occupation. The marrlage ser- vice was performed by a clergyman regu- larly ordained, and I never knew of the matter until the other day.” A Sup- A SANDWICH ISLAND SENTENCE, The Unifed States Asked to Interfere in Favor of an American, A special dispatoh from Washicglon say Secretary Bayard has promieed to put the machinery of the state department in motion to get a pardon for Bridges, n now eerving a sentenca ndwich Tslands, if, upon Investi- gation, it shall appear thet interference is deserved. Bridges was convicted of menslaughter & few wesks ago. The re- port comes that his ‘‘bard labor” is on the racfs, snd that his physical powers are glving way under the strain. Bridges went to the Sandwich Islands several years sgo t) scespt a position in a wercantile house. While engaged there he had sowme difficulty with m; an American who had become paturalized, and who was a mem. ber of all the prworful native secret eooi oties, Knowlng the temper of these people Bridges avolded his enemy, having occasion one day to pass his p'ase of brsiness purposely crossed to the op- potite side of the etreet to avold any ecn- flict. He had procaeded but a fow yards when he was struck from behind with s club, and on turning perceived bis co- ewy. Brldges hed no otber alternative and he shot him, He was tried, and through the testimony of the American minlster, who was an eye witness cf ibe ir, showed a clear case of self- , he was sentenced to hard labor, maid said that he was intending to leave | tin is found contalns gold in the pro- portion of 30 cents, to $1 per cublc yard of earth, ““In one instance,” said a mi ho had ted the Black Hills, exhibi.ing a vial of gold dust, “I got ont thirty-five pounds of tin and this gold, worth over 819 from fifteen cubic yards of dict, The gold in the plicers of stream tin will pay for all the processes of placer work. The ore that s being worked here was extracted from the mine by men workiog under my supervision, It is the result of sampling down hundreds of tons at the mine, The sacks were sewed and sealed and boxed by me and were opened in New York in my preseuce, and I have been present at the tests made here. It repreeonts only average ore from the mines, I porzonally cleaned up the stream {in from the HIill Clty district from the slulce boxes and separated the gold which 1t contained and ehipped the samples to New York.” ANOTHER FIND, Ropid Clty Journal: A new discovery of very rich tin ore has been made by Lewis Everly, Chestcr Wheelock and ’| Tom Blalr, about a mile northesst from the locations recently sold by Palmer near Bismarck's ranch., The charaster of the ore in the new discovery is eimi- lar lo that of the Peacock. The vein srems to be about five feet wide and well defined. C o —— In a Washington Street-Car, Pitteburg Chronicle. Applcant sits boside short, stout, el- derly man and enters into conversaticn: **Cold weather!” says the applicant. “Very,” says the elderly man, “Hard to get an effice under Cleve- Iand, ain’t 1t7” “Yes, I bolisve it 1s.” ‘“Ex-members and ex-senators kinder gottin’ lef “Kinder. “Got any Influence with the adminis- tration?” “No,"” “I thought you mebbe."” might help me, T'm an ex-senator.” ‘‘Are you? What might ycur namebe?” “Thomss A. Hendricks.” “Scuse me, Of course I dldn’t know you when I asked if you could help me.” e —— Seal of North Carolina Tobacco is the best. e —— Owners of New York Property. Accoriing to the correspondence of the Troy Times, the offcrloga of real estate in New York OClty thi ear_are less than In former years. This arises from the general depreclation of stocks and railway bonds Real estate Is held with tocressed tenacity. The uncertainty prevall In Kurope leads to extensive purchases by fcraign capltalists, tnclud- irg scme of royal blosd, Among thess It extensive landed estate owned by Eugini¢, and including some gllt-edged property whose rental is botwee $50,000 d §75,000 a yesr. The king of Sweden owps an estate valaed at 8500,- 000; the Grand Duoke Alexis is slso an extoneive property holder, and large por- chases bave boen maae for Queen Vie- torla. The titles are taken in other names but thelr trae owership la well Foreign At | ynderstood, e —— Wiiliam B, Tinney, of this city, who recently rstarned from Washington, re- lates that he saw and shook hands with President Cloveland and said to him: “Mr, President I am a democrat, I am from Indlana and I want no office.” Quoth Mr, C| *What! a de- mocrat from Tndisns; want 8o oftice! Sir, I am happy to see you; you are a marvel; shake agal new book, turn to the Indlana column and register the rame of W. B. Tinney, the firet Ho who {8 not looking fer office, Mr. are 8 wonderfal man from Indian the olsuse:|the army tbat will mako s better post-§On the intereference cf the etate depart- ddlanapolis Times. ita Economical Mr. Lamont, get down the Tinney, you OMAHA, NEBRASKA, GERMAN D, WX Lumber Merchant Ouwmings and 20th Sts., - Omaha, Nab. RUEMPING & BOLTE, ORNAMENTAL GALVANTZED TRON CORNICES Finiale, Wiadow Oaps, Iron Crestings, Metallic s MTARAIN TH Ghrast Omahe ights, &o. Tin, Jrsn'and Sia § st y [= B - _ THE LEAD 1409 and 1411 Dodee St. wllll RIAGE FACTORY “eaihama™ ) Omaha, Ne- { Richards &Glarke Machinery &Gastin Omaha, 'Y& A g Neb. ¢ Specialties 5 AUTOMATIC ENGINES, v BRUSH. MACHINES ELEVATOR CUPS, SLIDE VALVE ENGINES, """ SMUT MACHINES, ELEVATOR BOLTS, 90RTABLE ENGINES, *SEPARATORS, ARCHITEC TURAL -WORK . WATER WHEELS, CORN SHELLERS BRIQGE IRON; STEAM BOILERS, CORN-CLEANERS, WROUGHT & CAST JRON, STEAM PUMPS, BOLTING. GLOTH, . REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS, ENGINE GOVERNORS, CENTRIFUGALIREELS, BRASS, CASTINGS, WATER-WHEEL GOV.NORS "~ SCALPING. REELS. SASH WEIGHTS. * LEATHER & RUB'R BELT*G ‘WELL AUGERS, leg ) BRICK. YARD CASTINGS INGPULLEYS HANGERS - &BOXES SOUTH OMAHA Lots Again on Sale - And Large Ones at That. 60x150 feet, with 20 foot alleys, tnd streets 80 and 100 ft wide The large packing houses are now in operation, and additions cost- ing $60,000 are being added to them, Those that buy lots while they are cheap will get the benefit ot the sure rise in value: South Omaha is going to be a large place. The live stock market, thJaughter,packing and dressed beef houses and other establishments. th ralroacfacilities, together witn the pure cpring water from th company’s works, and the healthy location, is hound to make it so, For information, maps, prices and terms, apply to the ¢ympany’s of - fice, 216 13th atruet‘, sterchant’s Natioaal Bank Building, first floor. M. A. UPTON, Asst. Sec'y. and Manager. Orange Blossom Flour L A STEWART & 00, 1013 Jones Btroet { OMAHA NEB MAXMEYER & BRO Are now offerine PIANOS ORGANS FACTORY PRICES. The greatest bargains ever seen in Omaha 200 ORGANS!! 100 PIANOS! FOR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENTS Also great reductions in Diamonds, Jew* elrv. Clocks and Silverware, MAX MEYER & CO. The only importers of Havana Cicars, and Meerschaum Goods in Omaha, ‘Wholesale dealers in Guns, Ammunition, Sporting Goods, Notions and Smokers’ Ar- ticles. EECEIID. W. GrEC.a. W . (SUCCESSURZTO FOSTER*& GRAY), LUMIBIER ILIME AND CEMENT, } A£k ¥OR RED CROS3