TIIE DAILY BEE.-OMAEA , FRIDAY JUNE 22 , 1883.
THE OMAHA BEE.
*
TuMUlioJ every morning , except Sunday. Tli
only Monday morning dally.
TltRMS DT MAIL.
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SU Months . 0.00 I One Month . 1.00
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en In the United States.
All Communications relating to New * anil Kdltorlal
mitten should be aiMrc ! cil to the EDITOR or Tux
Bit.
Lxmiu.
All Bmlntsi Letters and llcmlttanccs should bo
addressed to Tim Km rununnivo CoxrAxr , OMIIIA ,
Drafts , Cheeks and I'mtollice orders to bo made pay'
able to the order of the company.
THE BEE BUBLISHING CO , , PROPS ,
E. ROSEWATEB , Editor.
TJIK Ohio democrats have put forward
ono of. their strongest , if not their
strongest , man in Judge Ilondloy as can
didate for governor.
RKTUKNS from a majority 6f tlio county
conventions indicate that Iowa republi
cans propose to father absolute prohibi
tion , oven at the risk of weakening their
party on the effort.
IT is asserted that British capital to the
extent of thirty millions went into Wyom
ing and Texas last year. Wyoming has
now a population of over a million horned
cattle , worth 830,000,000 , and Texas has
probably three times as many.
TUB Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
contains a column and a half editorial
on "Tho State of the Married in Honvon. "
Five columns would fail to express the
editorial opinion of the paper on , "Tho
State df the Married on Earth. "
Miw. NICKEUSON lias filed a petition
for devorco from the absconding major
on the ground of adultery. As the as
sociated press is carrying the news over
the country , Major Nickcraon will not
uo able to plead , as his wife did in her
defense , that duo notice of the suit was
not served upon him.
THE Ohio democracy have nominated n
very-elastic platform "for revenue only. "
JudgO Hoadloy was a republican o'nce ,
but ho is a convert to the democratic ver
sion of civil service reform , which de
mands as the essence of refonn the remo
val oJE all republicans and appointment in
their stead of democrats.
"Now that the chief star route trial is
finished the only sensation upon which
Washington can food is the investigation
of Architect Hill. So far the principal
fact evolved from the tstimony is that
government employes are in the .habit of
doing a half day's work for n full day's
pay. This discovery is not so now as to
bo startling.
Six lynchlngs and the nvonging of
Captfuu Nutt by hia son through the
killing of the murderer Dukes , nil of
which events liavo taken placu within a
week , indicate that although justice may
miscarry through juries , there is n fina'
resort to outraged public sentiment ,
.whichoften deals out justice outside 0 :
the form * and cover of the law.
DOIIHKY is out with another letter ii :
which ho charges all his troubles on the
political resentment of Jones and Mo
Veagh and insists that ho never mafic
dollar out of the government which ho
did not honestly earn. The best place
for Dorsoy just at present would bo oui
of sight on his Now Mexican rancho ,
The public outside of Washington Imvi
no oar for his misfortunes.
"TiiK fuss and feathers and parade ol
fine phrases" about the "groat fraud" o !
1870 , reminds the Vicksburg Post of
certain Arkansas joko. Colonel Thompson -
son , in Napoleon , arose during n littl
four-handed game , and exclaimed witl
indignation : "Thoro is cheating in tin
gamoj I denounce it as an infernal
fraud. " Major Foxworth promptly de
manded to know upon what ground ho
madei the charge"Why , " replied the
colonel , "Bill Simpson fias just played a
pair of acoa that ho stole out of my
sleeve. "
TUB break in the lard corner which
hopelessly stranded a score of operators
who have boon attempting to force the
price in food products is a blessing undis
guised. McGooclfand his gang deserve
no sympathy. Their system of locking
up grain , com and lard in order to
swindle smaller speculators , ' and to catch
and squeeze the last dollar out of the
unwary is contrary to public policy. It
is nothing loss than a hugo gambling
operation with all consumers of food as
the victims. 'Comers,1 unsettle logiti-
mala business aud drive away trade. Nc
ono mourns when these manipulators arc
caught in the trap which they have sol
for others.
THE Pioneer Press has boon invosti
gating" the crop question in the groa
wheat sections "f Minnesota and Dakota
and cornea to the conclusion that th
territory tributary to St. Paul and Min
*
neapoliswill produce from 0,000,000 t
10,000,000 bushels of wheat more thi
year than in any previous season. Th
excessive rains have not injured th
wheat , while the cool weather accompany
ing them has boon favorable to the croji
lu the lied River volley there wore eve
some complaints of drought , whicVdii
appeared after last week's showers , whil
in southern Dakota farmers believe tha
the moisturcMias not be cm so excessive n
to jnjuro the crops. Reports 'from 1)
ali
IcoU and Manitoba indicate a great ii :
crease in acreage. From Dakota alon
comes estimates of a wheatcroppf18 ,
000,000bushels , an''ncreaao of'inert ) tha
20 per cent over lost year. In Manitob
a 55 per. pent increase in acreage is n
ported , 'with the promise of a conpidorabl
impromawit in quality * ' *
, t
SOUTH KlUf DAKOTA.
The selection of Bismarck as the cnpi
tal of Dakota has stimulated the demand
for territorial division , especially iti the
southern portion of the territory. A
convention is now in session at Huron ,
the delegates to which nro pledged to take
action looking to division on the 40th
parallel and the admission of Southern
Dakota as a stalp at the next session of
congress. A constitutional convention is
to bo called' ' this fall to frame a consfitu-
lion for submission to congress. The
present preliminary mooting will draft an
ordinance providing for elections in Sep
tember for the selection of delegates to
the constitutional convention. It looks
to us as if thcro is much ado in Dakota
about nothing. Congress is now demo
cratic. It is not probable that a demo
cratic congress will generously add two
republican senators to the senate , and
three republican electors to the electoral
college * A contested presidential elec
tion might easily bo made to turn upon
the vote of the Dakota delegation if a
contingency like that of 187C should again
happen. That would bo 'reason enough
for refusing the demand of Southern Da
kota.
In the second place it is becoming more
and moro diflicult to increase the number
of states. Nevada was admitted as a politi *
cal necessity during the war and the need
of two moro votes in the senate during
the reconstruction period had much to do
with the admission * of Nebraska before
she had. 100,000 , population. The last
state to bo admitted , Colorado , watt also
taken into the Union under political
pressure. For the admission of Dakota
oa a whole many good reasons might bo
urged. But cut into two sections neither
of which is developed to moro than a
tithe of its possibilities , with a scattering
population and vast expanses of untillcd
and untillablo lands , the demand for ad
mission seems , to say the least , prema
ture. Thcro have boon a number of un
successful attempts made to divide Texas
and the question of division has boon
broached in several other states , notably
California , but the fooling is against in
creasing thd number of political divisions.
Tins' feeling will operate against the ad
mission of Southern Dakota.
fjionswir
The advance statement of iho Wash
ington bureau of statistics for the month
of May , with comparative statements for
fire and so von'months terminating with
May 31st , gives some interesting statistics
of our provision exports to foreign
countries. It shows that during May the
export movement was well sustained and
records a slight improvement in the ng
grogate value of exports as compared
with the corresponding period of last
yoar. .
There is a decided advance in the experts -
ports of fresh and salted beef. In May ,
1882 , our exporters sent abroad only 2-
725,054 pounds of fresh beef and 1,970 ,
884 of salted beef. In hog products ,
with the exception of lard , the report
shows a decided falling off.
This decrease in the export of hog pro
duce is mainly attributable to the unjusl
prejudice and discrimination 'which prevails
vails in Germany and Franco. " The expert
port of tallow during the month varies
but little from that of the like months
last yor.r , the exports having
'
boon 4,707,880 pounds ii
1883 and 4,700,780 pounds it
1882. In the way of dairy product * then
was an increase in the export of butte :
and a decrease in that of choose. Las
month the country sent abroad 077,007
pounds of b'uttor and 4,081,757 pounds o
choose , against 045,93-1 , pounds of butter
and 5,744,105 pounds of choose during
the corresponding month of last year.
Comparing the two periods , the exports
of fresh beef rose from 30,253,490 pounds
in 1882 to 03,878,070 pounds in 1883 ,
while salted beef declined from 30,019-
292 to 27,025,781 pounds. The quan
tity of bacon exported in 1882 was
260,794,910 pounds , against 217,084-
414 pounds thin yoar. The export
trade in hams increased largely , the
exports having been 33,824,843 pounds
during the past seven months , and only
20,858,310 pounds during the like period
lost year. Lard declined from 153,770-
871 pounds to .138,393,1094pounds ; pork
from 01,008,030 to 43,818,228.pounds ,
and tallow from 31,041,149 pounds in
1882 to 25,718,290 p'ounds in 1883. The
comparison between dairy products is for
the five montlis ending May 31. The
export of butter nearly trebled , the
quantity being 0,303,040 pounds during
the past five months , and 2,473,477
pounds for the like period of the 'preced
ing yoar. The difference in the choose
trade is quite considerable , iho oxporl
having boon 25,080,448 pounds In 188S
ana1 only 10,138,407 pounds during th <
past five mnnths.
Taken altogether Mr. Nimmo's ropori
shows an encouraging condition of trade
What our exporters have most to fear L
a decline in the foreign demand foi
American provisions through the adulterations
torations practiced by our manufacturers
Developments Jiko those n\ndo in tin
Chicago lard investigation will do monte
to damage American goods abroad thai
a half a dozen of Bismarck's dcgruci (
against the American hog.
. THE Jlejmlllmn chirges that the BEI :
had 'changed base' un the -paving nucs
tion , because it reafllrms its belief fylia
le gronito block pavements are the bos
at pavements all thing * considered for heav
as ily travelled streets. No reader of thi
asa
a- paper needs to bo informed that th1
line BEE lias lead the way in advocating atoii io
no block pavements. Wo liavo been consia
tent in our championship of'granite fo
ui business streets and persistent in our op
position { o every other material on thoroughfares
oughfaros whore the travel is heavy. VL
urged ft stone block pavement for Tew
street , nicomhiondcd the same for Doug
las , crtllcdjtipon tlio property owners on
Hiirnoy nnd Sixteenth streets to use tlio
s.imo material , nnd laid down the princi
ple front the outset that the best pave
ment was the cheapest in the long run.
Next to stone block , by which wo do not
mean limestone or seamy sandstone ,
wo prefer sheet nsphalt laid on
n foundation of solid concrete with
n guarantee that it will be kept in repair
for a term of years. Our grounds for
preferring asphalt to wood , block or ma
cadam , which are the only pavements to
bo named next to it and stone , have
been frequently given. They r.ro : IU
cleanliness , its superior durability , the
ease with which it can bo cut nnd plas
tered over when repairs are nccesiary ,
and the absence of dust and noise. Of
course this presumes n pavement laid by
thomethod called for.in Mr.Barber's speci
fications. A' good nsphalt pavement is
good ; n poor asphalt pavement is very
poor.Vhat TliK BEE has urged right
along is that Omaha shall profit by tlio
experience of other cities in the matter
of paving. St. Louis has tried nil
other kinds of paving material , and has
come down to granite block and sheet
asphalt. In ChicagogrnnitcMcdina sand-
stonu and oaplialt are the three most ap
proved pavements. ' In the East since
the failure of the Nicholson
wood block , granite or trap block and
sheet asphalt are being used to the exclu
sion of all others. Wo believe that for
Omaha these two are the only pavements
that ought to bo considered for our level
streets. On the hill sides , whcro stone
would bo too oxpcnsiro and asphalt too
slippery , perhaps macadam properly laid
as it is in the east might bo used to ad
vantage. But wherever our property
owners feel that they can afford it granite
blocks will bo found by all odds the best
and decidedly the cheapest pavement that
can bo secured.
SKNATOH IIAMI-TON has been dedicating
n soldiers' ' monument in South Carolina
and , as is usual in the south on such oc
casions , unburdening himcolf of a eulogy
on "tho lost cause. " "The senator "re-
polled with scorn and indignation" the
Imputation that 'tho confederates wore
rebels and traitors , anJ declared that the
war was in no sense n rebellion. Ho
called earth to witness that the sword
had settled no principle and shod tears of
silent gratitude over the graves of the
heroic defenders of their country. " To
say the least , this is Tory unseemly in a
senator of the United States. Wiulo
Hampton may delude himself with the
belief that his scorn and indignation over
the charge that rebels are rebels , and
traitors traitors whenever and wherever -
ever found , may be grateful to his South
Carolina constituency but ho may bo cer
tain that such performances as his
Charleston speech will not bo received
with much enthusiasm by the rising
generation in the now south. Tlio
larger constituency , which in his capacity
as United States senator , Mr. Hampton
represents , believes that the war did
settle something. They are anxious and
willing to bur } ' all angry discussion re
garding' conflict closed moro than
eighteen years ngo. They are oven dis
posed to grow a little sentimental now
and then over tho. valor of the mis
guided mon who tried to shoot the Union
to pieces in order to bulwark human
slavery behind its ruins. But they will
never admit that n citizen , who , died in
arms against the government , is as de
serving of praise as the soldier who fought
to defend it , nor are they dispose to fallen
on their knees and ask the pardon of un
repentant rebels because they wore com
pelled to whip them' into submission to
tie ] constitution "of the national govern
ment nnd obedience to the la > vs of * the
land. That is asking too mucli
oven in ilia interests of harmony ,
NOTWITHSTANDING the puff that ap
peared on our local page yesterday , writ
ten at the instance of the fire department
chief , wo most decidedly object to the
project of building a Cheap John engine
house on ono of the best business corners
of the city and on the principal business
thoroughfare. No city in this couutrj
managed by mon of sense would take n
812,000 lot for an engine house when i1
lot worth ono sixth of that sum would nn <
swor just as well. What particulni
advantage is there in encumbering tlu
corner of Sixteenth and Farnam with ni
engine house. Wo have already one en
gine house within reach of the busincsi
center , and if the city is to build mon
engine houses they should bo oroctoc
where they are moro needed. A twont ;
by forty foot space for n hose cart is nl
wo need up town. To erect an unsightly
squatty building on the corner of Sixteenth
toenth and Farnam would not only bo i
reckless waste of money , but a matorin
injury to the property ndjacent.
THE BEE of yesterday morning stole
special from the St. Paul Press , publisli
ing it under date of Juno 17. The sam
toli'grnm ( in regard to Gen. Crook ) th
Herald also stole and published ycstei
day morning , chant/Ing ( he date to nink
< t agree with other ielefframa of the < l < t
before * Of the two varieties of pirac
THE BEE'S is the moro honorable. Di >
Miller ought to discharge hia thief.i' ' <
*
S Tiu : BEE stole no special from the S
Paul'/VoHrer 7Vow or from any otlu
paper. The piece of miscellany ruforre
E to was n regular dispatch clipped from tli
Chicago 2T ic and nrintoiT with the dnl ,
under which it first appeared , which wt
st two days earlier than our telegraphic dii
' patches. It was published ns reprii
is matter without THE DEB'H special heat
ing , no attempt being made to conccl
the true character as n copied diapato
s- which , although late , was of general ii
jr torost. THE BEE makes it a rule I
n- credit all its contemporaries with the
enterprise and work , but to'credit a'stal
Jp dispatch whoso date showed its agi
Bi would bo. a superabundance of fmic ;
courtesy.
Kxtortlunntc
Kun ai City Timer.
Two great monopolies , which , Jindcr
cover of legal protection , have made mil
lionaires of their conductors at the ex
pense of the poor and needy , appear io
bo in n fair way tp bo broken up. The
dnvo-wcll contest nnd the barbed wire
controversy , both of which have occupied
much space in the tuiblic prints , and both
of which wore of the greatest importance
to settlers in prnirio states , were united
in life ; and in death they nro not divid
ed. While neither question has yet been
brought before the supreme court , de
cisions in both have recently been ren
dered by the next lower tribunal , nnd
they are against the claims of the monopoly -
nopoly sought to be established. The
ground for the decision wns the same in
both cases the invalidity of the reissue
of the patent. Barbed wire is so exten
sively used for fbncing purposes that the
amount manufactured last year is said to
have been in the ncighborhowl of DOO.OOO
miles. Tlio control of all the patents
was gained under a reissue some time
ago , by n single firm , and they have since
made prices to unit themselves. Other
establishments determined to break the
monopoly by engaging in the business
themselves , nnd it is in the suits brought
ngainst these for infringement of pat
ent that the important decision has
been given. In this case , as in that of
the drive-wells , it has been found that
the patent as ro-issucd covered a wider
ground than the original , and contained
the application of principles nnd im
provements which did not appear there
at nil. Tlio court has decided that if the
reissue goes in any respect beyond the
original , the whole is void. While a test
case will bo carried up , there is little
probability that this decision will bo re
versed , and thousands of fanners will bo
rejoiced at their deliver } ' from two of
the monopolies from which they have
suffered most. Of the two , the drive-
well sharks were much the worst.
The EvllH of PoHt Life.
Philadelphia I'reM.
General McClollan is reported as say
ing that nearly every military post in the
United States has two poker games run
ning nil the time. The officers make up
ono game , the privates the other. The
result is that ono or two officers nnd three
or four privates como into possession
of all the money left at the post by
the postmaster. If there is any life
that affords an excuse for gam
bling and excessive whisky drink
ing It is post life in times of pence.
The monotony of the daily routine , and
the absence of any serious occupation ,
nro sufficient to destroy all ambition and
all capacity on the part of the regular
soldiers to perform active service when
called upon. The wonder is , not that
poker games nro going on constantly at
nearly every military post , but that army
officers and soldiers should ever recover
sufficiently from the dry rot superinduced
by post life to servo the purpose of
soldiers when needed.
The rebellion made it pretty clear that
the military leaders upon whom the na
tion must rely in time of peril nro not
those officers whoso characters have been
honeycombed by the consuming evils
and vices of post life. With few excep
tions , the Grants , Shermans , McCiellans
and Terrys , of the Northern army , and
the Jacksons , of the Confedrato forces ,
wore either drawn from among the gradu
ates of West Point , whoso mental facul
ties and physical activity had been preserved
served by the contact with their fellowmen -
men to bo had in civil life , or they
wore pure civilians , whoso only previous
military experience had been gathered in
the military service. The regular officers
who remained in the nrmy until the out
break of the rebellion , and whoso service
proved of corrcsonding value to which
ever cause they espoused , were those
whoso wits wore , kept sharpened in the
making of harbor improvements or in the
construction or repairing of fortifications.
It must not bo assumed , however , because -
cause post life is demoralizing , nnd ofli-
cors' wives hnvo been heard to say n mili
tary post is no fit place for n woman or
man , that the officers and privates can
not bo made useful in an emergency after
the enorynting experience of a few years
of such life. The officers have become ,
at least , experienced drill masters , and
the mon most obedient machines for the
guidnnco of raw recruits. Sometimes ,
too , a timely Indian outbreak lifta the
regular soldier out of the ruts of post
life. But this relief from post
monotony and the enervating ten
dencies of post life now depen
dent upon accident or the Indians , ought
to como regularly as part of n rejuvonnt-
od military system. Rather there should
bo no monotony , no dry rot connected
wjth post life. Soldiers and officers need
something to do. Not merely the petty
occupation to bo found in cleaning brass
and stool , the dress parade nnd drum
beat , but duties that shall have an aim ,
that shall keep ambition awake and the
faculties aroused so that wherever the
private or officer may bo ho shall daily
become a bettor soldier and a worthier
citizen. Then there will not be two
games of poker running all the time at
over } ' military post.
Defrayed Him.
Cincinnati Commercial 'Gazette. '
Wo suppose Wattorson did not intend
to do it , but ho has sadly betrayed hit
Uncle Tildgn. Ho reports that his undo
says money is made by cosier methods
than farming. This is the betrayal of the
agricultural interest.
AVfttnl Trial.
rltMniiy Dltpatch.
Tlio only persons who seem likely tc
como out of the star route trials with im
proved reputations are Judge Wylio ant
al Air. Morrick.
Parnoll Testimonial Fund.
The following named gentlemen art
authorized to receive contributions foi
10 the Parnoll testimonial fund in their respective
spectivo wards in accordance with a resolution
ir-
irfre lution passed by the Omaha branch of tin
freW Irish National Land Dwxguo , Juno 10
cy 1883 :
cyr.
r. First ward
Charles Hanloy , Thoma
'c-
- Casey.
Second ward J. McMnhon , Putrid
Ford.
er Third ward R. O'Koeffo , JL Lee
cd E. S. Moriarity.
lie * Fourth ward S. P. Reynolds , J. I
Nichol , Thos , Fallen.
teas Fifth wardWin. . Gentleman , John II
as Fenny.
Sixth ward John Graves , Andrew
Smith , P. O'Malloy. .
nt
Well Itownrded.
oh A liberal reward 111 bo paid to anr part ;
who will produce a cjue of Liver , Kidney ci
n- Stomach complaint that lllectrlo Bitters wll
nto not speedily cure. Bring them along , It wil
cost you nothing for the medicine If it falls t
jrr cure , and you will IMJ rewarded for you
do trouble beiildea. All blood dUeose * , bllfotu
nesd , Jauudlce , cotutlpatlon , and general de
blllty are * pocdlly cured. Satisfaction guai
nuteed or money refunded. Price only fit (
cenU per bottle. For sale by 0. F. UOCK !
tnau.
THEGREATGERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
Ilellerm nnd fires
HHEUMATISM ,
Neuralgia ,
Sciatica , Lumbago , '
IIACKACIIK ,
HEADACHE , TOOTHACHE ,
SOUC THROAT ,
QUINSY , SWELUNOa
Sorenen , Cull , Drulxi ,
FJtOSTHITra.
And allother bodily achw
and pains.
FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE.
Boldbjralt DrtiKgUtflnnd
Dealers. Directions In 11
language.
The Charles A. Vogeler Co.
( t iKn i. A. voorun co )
n tu .r . Hi * C.R.A.
Railway Time Table.
U. V. IL . , MAIN LINK.
LP.AVr. I ARRKK.
Billy Ktpre-w.,12iri : p m | Dally Express. . ,3:25 : p tn
Demcr Exprcs * . 7:40 : ] > m I Ik'iucr Express..7:35 : a m
Emigrant 0.00 p m f Emigrant . , ,620arn :
OMAHA AND LINCOLN LINK. U. 1' . DEl'OT.
LEAVI * . .
Lincoln Kx.11:4 : ! > am I Lincoln Ex 1:03 : pm
Mixed 8:1. : ' . am | Mixed 4:45 : pm
DUMMV TKAINS-niUDaE DIVISION.
Dummy tralni leave Omaha ai follow i : 8.00am ,
9.00am , 10.00 n m , 11:00 : a in2.00 p in , 3:09 : p m , 4:00 :
p m , 6:00 : p in , 0.00 p in.
Dummy tralm leave Council lilufTi aa folliMs : 8:25 :
a m , 0:2.1 : a m , 10:29 : a in , 11:25 : a m , 1:25 : m , 2:25 :
p m , 3:25 : p m , 4:25 : p m , S:25 : p m , 0.25 p in.
Sundays The Dummy train * Icate Omaha at 0.00 ,
11.1)0 a m ; 2:00 : , 4:00 : , luo : and 0.00 p m.
Leaven Council lilnfts at D:25 : and 11:23 : a m , 2:25 : ,
4:25,6:25 : : and 0:25 : p m.
THltOUail AND LOCAL PASSENOEIl TUAIN3-
IIHIIXIK DIVISION.
LKtVr. OMAHA. ir.M K COCHCIL BLUFFfl.
Pan. No. 2 7:45 : a in Vass. No. 5. . . 7:25am :
N . 10 5:45 : pm No. 15..11:20ttin
No. 4 , . i..3:40 : pm No. S..ll:30am :
Emigrant No. 0..0.15 a m No. ID , . . . 7:20pm :
No. " . .fl.OOpm " No. 1. . . . 7:00pm :
SIOUX CITV & PACIFIC-DEPOT N. 15th Street.
Leave Omaha for O'Neill > la St. Paul Line
( or lllalr , , 8:30am :
Arrive from Nellzh' , 0:30 : p in
C. , M. & St. P. n. R.-U. P. DEPOT.
LIA\ . ARRIVX.
MalliKx 7:45 : a m * I Mall & Ex 7:25 : pm
Atlantic Ex 3.40 p mt Pacific. Ex 0:45 : a in
Dally except Sunday. | ( Daily.
WAHASH , ST. LOUIS It PACIFIC U. R. U. P.
DEPOT.
UiAVB. ARRIVR.
Omaha 7:45 : n ml Omaha 11:30 : am
" 3:10 : pm I " D:20pm :
C. , n. & Q. U. 11.-U. P. DEPOT.
ARRIVE. LIU Mi.
Mall' 7:4riam : I Express 0:45am
Kxprcss 3:40pm : | Mall" 7:25 : p m
N. V. Exprcwi Leaves Council IllulTa at 3:17 : p mt
" " arrives " " 8.20 a mf
Sundaja executed. tOmalia tlrno.
C. , K. I. ti P. U. U. U. P. DEPOT.
ARRIVR. LXAVIt.
Mall 9,45 am I Express 7:45 : am
Express 730pm | Mall 3:40pm :
C. * N. W. U. II.-U. P. DEPOT.
Mall * 7:45am : I Express 9:45am :
Express 3:40pm : Mall * 7:20pm :
'Sundays excepted. | "Sundajs executed.
S. C. & P. n. II. O. P. DEPOT.
Mail ) 0.00am I Express 0:50am :
Express 0.00pm | Mail ) 7:20pm
( Sundays exccpted.
ST. PAUL It OMAHA-NEBIUSKA DIVISION-
DEPOT N. 15TH ST.
No. 2 8:00 : a m I No.1 4:50 : pm
No. 4 12:45pmNo. : | 3 11:45 : a in
Sundaj s exccpted.
K. C. , ST. JOE & C. B. H. U.-B. & M. DEPOT.
Mail 8.25 a m I Exprc s 0.00 a m
Express 7:20 pm | Mall 0:50 : p m
B. It M. IN NEBItASKA.
Denver Express. . .8:15 : a m 5:35 : p m
Lincoln Express..0:35pm : 0:40 : am
MISSOUHI 1'ACIFIC-U. P. DEPOT.
ARRI\ . CKPART.
Express fl'BO am I Express. * 7:25pm :
Mall | . . . .015pmMall..T ; | 8:05 am
Trains leaving at 7:25 : p m and arriving at 0:50 : a m
will have Pullman sleepers. ( I J
Opening and Closing of Mails.
KOUTE. OIT.X. CLOSE.
a.m. p.m. .m. p.m.
Chicago it Nortlmextern 11:00 : 0,00 6:30 2:40
Chicago , Rock Island & Paclllc.ll:00 90 5:30 : 2:40 :
ChlcagoBurlington&Quincy..llK)0 ) 0:00 : 5:30 : 2:40 :
Waboah , 12:30 : & 30
Sioux City e Pacific 6:00 : 7:20 :
Union Pacific 4:00 : 11:40 :
Omaha & Hcimbllcan . . . 2:00 11:10
Valley. : :
. . . _ . _ _ , . _
T > I.t I. XT1. .1 ft nf\
B. ii M. Ill Nebraska 6.00 7:40 : 5:30 :
Omaha & Northwestern 5:00 : 7:20
Missouri Pacific 0:30 6:30
Local malls for State of low a leave hut once a day ,
viz : 4:30 : a. in.
A Lincoln mall Is also opened at 10:30 a. m.
Olfice open Sundajs from 12.00 m. to 1:00 p. m.
T1IOS. K. HALL , PostmasUr.
Saturday Evening Trains.
The following table shows the date and names of
roadi running trains to Chicago from the Union Pa
cific transfer on Saturday evenings :
o n Q
tf H
MONTHS. "
ft-
Af.
_ _ .
January , . . ; 20 13 8-23
Kehruary k ' . 10 | 3-2118
March , . ' . 3-24 17 1031
April 114 17-2321
May , 6-2010 Il2
June IS (0-302-23 (
July , 7-23'II | 14
August t ' 18 111 4-25
September 8-291-2215
October 20 | 13 ' 0-27
November , 10 13-2117
December 1-2215 8-23
The Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha trains
leave every Saturday afternoon.
The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul trains leave
every Saturday afternoon.
United States Depository.
OF OMAHA
Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts ,
The Oldest Banking Establishment
in Omaha ,
flUCCESSOUS TO KOUNTZE
Organiicd In 1BB8. -
Organized na n. National Dank in 1863
OAIMTAIJ - $2OOOOt
SUHl'IjUS AND V110FIT8 . $15OOOC
orrictu I\D DIRECTORS.
HIRUAH KODMZK , President.
JOII.H A. UREiaiimx , Vice President.
Al'ormi's Kov.vrzx , 2tl Vice President.
A. J. rorrutrox.
K II. DAMS , Cashier
W. H , MEOQI-IKR , Assistant Cashier.
Transacts a general banking business. Issues tlnv
rcrtltlcatw hearing Interest. Draws dratU on Sai
Francisco and principal cities In the United States
Also London , Dublin1 Edinburgh and the prlnclpa
cltlc * of the continent of Europe.
JUflfl I. "f
ik
Oldest Real Estate Agent
Notary Public and Practical Con
veyancer.
W
krle tells Homes and Lots , llcsldenre Lot * n
Duslnou Lots all o\ti the city , and all additions , U
ildcs Imprtned and unluipro\ed fanns lower tha
any other agent . mar 1&-
McCAETHY & BUEKE
UNDERTAKERS !
218 UTH STREET , BET. FARNAS
AND DOUGLAS ,
H. WESTERMANN & CO , ,
ns OF
E !
China and Glass ,
608 WASHINGTON AVL-NUE AND 609 ST. STREET.
St. Louis , Mo. Bi22-3m
Dry Goods !
SAM'L C. DAVIS & CO. ,
Washington Avenue and Eifth Street , ST. LOUIS. MO ,
SALEM FLOUR.
.
Tnli Flour Is made at Salem , lllchirJson Cor , Nebraska , In the Combined Holler Stone System. Wa
give EXCLUSIVE sale of our Hour to one firm In a place. Wo havu opened a branch at 1018 Capitol av nue
Omaha. Write for Prices. Address cither
Ob
mlOm&c-Gm Salem or Omaha , Neb. * "
GATE CITY
PLANING MILLS !
MANUrACT EIIS OF
Carpenters' Materials ,
ALSO-
Sash , Doors , Blinds , Stairs , Stair Railings , BalnstersWin , ow.&Jloor.Fjaffles.kr ;
First-class facilities for the manufacture of all kind * of Mouldings. Planing and Matching ft specialty.
Orders from the country Villl be promptly executed.
Addrc s all communications to A. MOYEU , Proprietor.
STEELE , JOHNSON & CO. ,
Wholesale Grocers !
AND JOBBERS IN
FLOUR , SALT , SUGARS , GAMED GOOf. . . ND ALL GROCERS' ' SUPPLIES.
A FULL 'LINE OF THE BEST BRANDS OF
Cigars and Manufactured Tobacco.
AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO.
M. HELLMAN & CO. ,
Wholesale Clothiers !
1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREET , COR. 13TH ,
OMAHA , - NEBRASKA.
J. A. WAKEFIELD ,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
I
5
SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , MOULDINGS , LIME , CEMENT , PLASTER , &C-
STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE' CEMENT COMPANY.
Near Union Pacific Depot , - . - OMAHA , NEB ,
C. F. GOODMAN ,
Wholesale Druggist !
AND DEALER IN
Paints , OEs ,
OMAHA , NEBRASKA.
E. B. CHAPMAN & CO. ,
Wholesale Grocers !
1213 Farnam St. , Omaha , Neb.
MANUKACTUUEIl OK FINE
ps
,
3 f
My Repository Is constantly filled with a select block. Best Workmanship guaranteed.
Office and Factory S. W. Corner 16th and Capitol Avenue , Qmaha.
MANUKAOTUHEU OF OF STRICTLY FIUST-CLASS
M \g ) First-class Painting and Trimming. Repairing promptly done.
1319 Harney Street , OMAHA , NEB.
fcl of purity ,
tqnomlcal than
m competition
fcht , alum era
a ROYAL IUK-
ler ,
land for
ns-im
