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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1883)
so. 1883. i THE DAILY BEJ0. OMAHA MONDAY JULY , 2 , J883. THE OMAHABEE. PnblMtril ricr > morning , c rr | > t Smil ? y. The enl } ' MnmUj morning dall . j ( * my-nr ifi. bOne \ $ " One Vcnr "flo. ' " " , Three Montlm" * ! " . . . " " "t.00 RlMonth. . 8.IW I One ilonth l.w ) TIIK nrritiT HIT. , M rLi iiKn K\RRT WKOXKBIHI. TKRvii'Ofirun. One Year. . . .Jinn | Tlirec Month * . * > M Hlx Kontlin. . 1.00 I One Month 20 American * "OM Company , Hole Aifcntu Nc on In the United States. . , " All Communication * rclitln ? to Ncm and Editorial iraMtcn * liQiiM IK ) RilJrc < Cl tn the KDiroR''or ' Tnr. Brr. , < ' BCTISrss I.KTTKR * . All BiKlncsH l.cttcr nn < l llsniltUnoes should be ivlJrcs c < I to Tim line I'rni.iMilvu CovrAxr , OMUU. Drafts , C1icckn unil I'mtuffire nrdcn to t > c made | < a > * able to the order of the ctinivm\ . THE BEE BUBLISHING CO , , PROPS , E. ROSEWATER , Editor. ritlNTEUS AVANTKl * . Ton good printers wanted at oncu nt this office , for day and night work. Waives an high an thu highest in Oinahn. Ur goes the thermometer , down goes the price of corn. TDK sun just now in striking until its st armed fou perspires. OMAHA has invested alx > ut $10.000 in thu music of the future. TIIKIIK is music in the air , Senator Manderson says Tom Hall must go. ANOTIIKK rulic of the war gone. No more bank chock stamps from and after this day. WAKM weather diminished the atten dance at thu Tliomas orclicstra concerts , but our citizens contributed more than $ . ' 1,000 and the volintary services of n large chouors * towards popurlizing the nuiHic of the future.ioand payingthc inns- leiaus on thefutur. 'I'm : Brooklyn bridge crossing ought to be safe now There are ninety three po lieu and thruu roundsmen nn the Brook lyn bridge force. Twelve of theHO are cx-nfliccrs from thu Now York and Brook lyn forces. Fifty of tlrt ) men are over nix feet in hight. Seventy are now pro vided with uniforms , and all arc furnish ed with clubs. A mm the first of July under our re vised charter the city wilf have the pow cr to levy a four mill tax for maintaining repairing and cleaning the pavements , This proviso will enable the council t keep thu entire business poiton of Oma 1m , when paving oportions have beer completed , in a passable condition , Si ( Intig as our hillsides and residence street ; , .coiriinuo unpaved there will always be ptx'Kuing need for street ck'.iing oven 01 the paved streets. . adds another to her list of. Ni tional bank in thu United States Nationa which opens for business to-day as th , Buice ; ! Uir of Cladwell Hamilton & Co. Our < ild und highly esteemed citizen " * Chiirle.s W. Hamilton becomes the jiresi- -dent and "Milton T. Barlow will occupy the respoi } ) lo jiosition of cashier. With five national b.mks , Omaha will.bo able to hold itself abreast of the times as a ' large financial center in a great section of thu country. Now lut us havu a wuuk- ly rec'onl of thu bank clearings. The light over the ollice of chief qunr' ter master made vacant b } ' the retire- iineiit of ( ienurnl IitgalU has ondeiUiy the 'nppo'intincnt of Colonel HolabinHor .the Huc-ewsion. This will 1)0 ) a great disa- pointment to Guueml'H Saxtou and Porrj whoso friemhi have been besieging the War dopannent for thu pa t six montliH but it will bo received with general ap proval throughout the army in which Col Holahird is deservedly popular . Col Holabird graduated from West , Poiiit U 1841 > and dorved with the First Infant"- until "the outbreak of thu rebellion whoi Tic was trauaforred to the cuartenna ) ter epartmcnt. Ho was made a lieutonan colonel in 18Ui ( mid a colonel on thu 22i of 'January 1881. His promotion make Hudson D. Bingham a colonel. 1 The , Now ; Ydrk Start J6hnv\K < jlloy pai > er , plants itself on the following soli plutform : Out with the rascals . , , , C" > Duwn.witli.fiioUdo'vM. S JL No encouragement to monopolies. Free ships to restore American coi Labor lias rights wliicli capital in boui to respec . Every dollar of needless expense the govcrnmont ia robber } ' < rf * " P ° ° ! I ' Regulate.niilroadH BO that transportati ' Bhall be reduced to equitable mtos , wi , no difccrimination in favor of places classes. Cheap transportation is a tional necessity. No tax on American products , and duties on foreign imports , save mich are required for the support of the O \ eminent , levied so JIB to encouragu A ) rican industry. Thu telegraphs of the country she belong to thu people and bu control ' by their government , in connection w the 'postal nervlco. The public lands belong to the pei and should be'sueredly kojit for ac , Bettlons , Curpomtions which have ! feitod lamht , should bo tompollud disgorge their plunder. If any man poses to givu another aero of thu pcpi land Uin coi-jwiTition , shoot hi-.u on spot. , Abolish ovpiy useless ollice. Rei salaries to the rates paid for similar . vice by private individuals. All 1 pointcc ! * should belong to the part nhould hi power ; but no cubordinate inovid except for cause , The oflict the wuntry belong to the people i , should not bo prostituted to parl ends. ( ' /QO K , V ItK Tl 7W. Gununil Uivok rottiniH to us on fl fly ing visit after nearly tun months absence from this city and the military depart ment of which he was so long the honor * cd headi Jt in a matter of regret that the flcMuml'ii stay in Omaha is limited to thu space hetneun two days. Ho is in hurrying on to Washington to explain his Indian policy to Scctotaries Lincoln and Teller , both of whom HUUIII greatly in need of enlightenment. When Ocorgo Crook luft Omaha last summer it was notorious that the change "us madu with thu express view of having the Apache trouble settled in thu shortest possible time. And there was no question as to who was the proper men to do it. But in thu campaign , in thu council , no American soldier is the equal of General Crook as an Indian lighter. ( iencral Crook's many friends in this department have watched with gratifica tion his operations in thu department of Arizona during thu past ten months. They havu seen the snniu shrewdness , sa gacity and practical common sense that marked his campaigns and conferences with thu Sioux put into operation with thu Apaches. And , as a crowning test of the general's commanding abilities , they have noted with pleasure the brilliant cloic to his Mexican expedition in which the art * of the diplomat and the skill of the successful soldier wore happily com bined. The General goes to Washington backed by thu petitions of all Arizona and thu carncstrecominendation of General Scho- field that ho may be allowed to settle in his own way the Indian question in the South-west. What that way is , all who know General Crook know. To whip in to subjection the hoatilcs , and to keep faith with the pcacable Indians , to right their wrongs and o maintain their rights. This is Geo. Crook's famous Indian poli cy which is only romarkdblu for its sim plicity and because it is founded on com mon sense and Justice. The BEE joins with a host of his Oma ha friends in congratulating the General over his late successes and in wishing him further victories , and now and well-do served honors. KAKHAH GITV is having trouble with thu paving question under circumstances quite distimilar from those in Omaha. A majority of the property-owners on Del aware street petitioned for stone pave ments , and a strong uflbrt was made to ring in Colorado sandstone. But after an inspection by the city engineer , the conn oil refused to order Fort Collins stone , and ga.\o the contract to oilier parties In Omaha the spectacle is presented o propel ty owners refusing to ask for sand stonu and petitioning for asphalt , while the Hoard of 1'ublio Works contemptu ously rejects their petitions and recom munds a material which no one has aske for , and no one wants. Under our chart' or thu City Council is madu ft ehork 01 the Board of I'ubliu Works to correct it mistAkos. It is now the duty of the City Council when were elected by thu people to neo that thu wishus of their conntitu- onto are carried out , and their protests against being forced to pay for a paving material which they havu rejected are heeded. Wu are not yut prepared to bo- liuvo that thu Htono ring has captured the - City Council TIIK now' fasttimu schedule of the Union ' Pacific road wont into oll'ect yesterday 'i - shortening the timu to San Francisco by > twenty-four hours and bringing Nobras. ka.towns from four to six hours nearer to - Omaha. This is the solo benefit that tnu-s-continontal competition througli the R * M. route has brought to om , people. It has not reduced freight ratei > or fares , or decreased the discrimination , andSthcr evils of monopoly- Still tin . , people have learned to bo thankful fo Binall favors , and when the timu is Ion ry ] deferred. There is no good reason wh en the time on the Union Pacific roai " might not have heen shortened fiv t yean * ago. The road bed and tnm 2d both would have permitted it. Th cs public demanded the change as much they do now , Unfortunately public coi venicni'o rarely enters into the calculi turns'of a railroad 'inaiiager 'unless a vniroad shows some evidences of biddir for patronagu by recogni/.ing it. Tin " tho'law-of . self interest begins i" - 4 v * * - - operate. .The best feature of the now tin schedule is the incroaoso of the local sc , vice by the addition of the Grand Islai > U trains which will arrive in Omaha at 11 , , I in the morning , "d will leave at 4 40 the afternoon. This will bring Oma j ' ° ' into elnsor connection with the count . ? ! 1 along the line of the Union Pacific. vith 1 . ° _ _ _ _ _ or And while we aru speaking of railro i 11' matters , it will not bo amiss to menti again the need of bettor milroad faeilit no between Omaha and the north count " " Wo want to bo brought into closer c nection with Northern Nebraska , wh IB Omaha's legitimate territory , and wh has a right to Omaha markets. With gplundid advance which is going on in oiled Ol.y direction in the North 1'latto coun with nnd especially alom ; the valleys of f Elkhorn and the Niobrara , Omaha can longer all'ord to l o indllunont to thu i ictual aonago of the noith. for-1 _ _ _ * to General . ffwiut * " i "r"v. Iirot t ; Iiro- , hi The Governor of Sonora has drop some pxfiresaiona on thu Apache quosl tjl ° that are-'worth attention. Ho says if Chirieahuds captured by Crook on M educe cjin territory are put on the San Ca . lloservation and again escape from tl into Mexico that country will hol.l I nl' * United States Oovernmont respoiu in for all depredations they may com re- While it is true that the Ciovernoi r Soii ni nan no more dictjito to or si , the policy of tlio contml Oovornniun and , jfox-co than thu Govurnor of Cjilifo can that of Wathington , it must bo mitled that his view on this subjec Bound , Tlie.Ho Indiami are claimed by thu lfnite < l States Government an its wards. They aio null known to bodan- _ acnnii to thu tieacu of Mexico. It It the duty of the United States to restrain itium. If wo fail in ( lint duty and lot them , by our neglcel , icturn to Sonora ami Chihuahua , to murder and stc.al and burn Mid destroy , wu are as much respon sible I'D damages as if wu should allow filibuster * to lit o'ut an expedition on our soil to iuradu Mexico without a iuasoi- ablu elf rfc to prevent it. There is 'a question , Ur , whether thu Mexican Gov ernment is in * by intcrnati < mal law en titled to thu surrender of these captured Indians on a demand for them. Crook pursued them into Mexico without the consent of that Government and it isnaid against the protest of the Mexican Min ister at Washington. Ho understood the delicacy of the situation. Ho avoidc < 1 contact with any body of Mexican troops while in Sonora , lest they should demand thu prisioors. If ho had met them and the demand had been made there is rcn- HOII to believe that liu would havu felt constrained to givu them up would bu to havu thum all murdered. Tliu fact that ho did not put himself in the way of such a demand on Mexican soil and that he succeeded in getting his captives into A- rix.ona does not estop Mexico from de manding thuir surrender hereafter. Doubtlessfrom the irood feuling existing between the two republics , the central GoAcrnmcnt will forelio itt * right in this case ; but that forbearance is nuothcr strong reason why wu should take such certain precautions as will prevent the escape of the prisiuors and their return into thu Siunia Madrcs. Bui there- can be no such thing as HUTU pruve'ution BO long as tl Apaches are kept withonk a strong millitary gaurd on a reservation so close as San Carlos is to the avenue * of escape. As a friendly neighbor , it is the duty of our Government to rumor * these savages BO , far from their present haunts thet they never can ( jot l > ack into- Muxico again. If wo fail in this plain , duty and thn ravages of the Chiricahuas are lupeated in Sonora and Chihuahua , wu should not grumhlu at a demand for damages hereafter. Not A Cruslieil Strawberry. The Aurora Jlcpubllcan says of us ; "Tho OMAHA BBB donned a now dress last week not thu "crushed strawberry" kind , but a beautiful face of bourgcoisu. Thu BKK has got noting , and when you tread on its toes you may expect to hear a buzz. Shu'H a good paper. A I'oi-tincut Question. Hclmjlrr HUH. A Schuylur corruspondent of Tlio Onia- - ha lleo desires to know what has bccpmo of Yalentinu's promise to secure legisla- requiring thu Union Pacific Road to take out patents on its unsold lands iu order they might bo rendured.cligible to taxa tion. The question ispertinent. . It will bo romuniborod that when tlunmpatented land cpicstion was injected into the latu campaign , Mr. Valentine expressed the most profound astonishment that there 'was any such thing as luvpatented and non-taxablu land in the. state. Hu was all torn up with grief over thu fact that this important matter had escaped his at tention , and huwasprofiiHewithpromises that ho should devote thu remainder of his life if necessary ton correction rA the abuse. Soon after his return , to Wash ington , thu information was scat broad cast that thu statesman , fi'wni the thin7 district had introduced a bill in accord unco with liin campaign promise. In eliu course of time the true character of tni bill became public , and thu littlu boon of enthusiasm that had been , worked n for Mr. Valentino as an airti-monopolist evaporated. Instead of u bill compelling the road to take out patents OIL all of its unpatuntcd lands , Mr. Valentino had de voted his statesmanship tothe preparation of a measure that called for the patenting of such lands as wcro situated in Nobras- ka. There was no possible- expectation of ( Kissing a bill so manifestly unju tr and it was doubtless an appriciation of that fact that inspired it. If there is any abuse that should ho corrected' ' , it applies alike to all the ianda ami not alonu to , these located in Nebraska , and it is evi dent that Mr. Valentino's bill was intended y . ded only as a little dust for antimonopoly poly oycs. Ho can use it as a campaign ocument in 1884. A lUcKHll > K > lllO J mcrlciin ( 'rocer and Dry ( tooil Chronicle. Some of the Chicago provision gamblers cs mve failed , and wo hope so utterly thai ! lioy may never recover , and that in the lie uturo they may bo compelled to oan 'or iiom daily bread by the sweat of thou > row. This is not expressed in angei ; "K ] or in spite , for wo do not know ono o hy ; hem , but it is because of the decpfeolinj iad vo have for the good of the people , am ivo nero especially for the welfare of th aboring classes. It is a matter of in i-ol concern to the millions of workingmei 'ho , vhen a Jay Gould , Russell Sago , or as Vanderbilt "run a conior" on stocks ; only affects a class of speculators wh are operating in stocks , and whether th llooe-rs are spending the money madu ri horses , winu and women , or whether th ing llocced aru selling out their horses an to wino it mattei 101 obliged stop drinking , 101t not to the toilers for whom wo at working. But when a sot of moil mal up their minds to "corner" wheat , con pork , lard , or any articlu that is a nocc 901 sity for the working classes , it moai am that every laboring man must pay higher price for that article , and that 14 his little money earned by hard woi i through the week a portion must go b talia cause a McGeoch , or an Armour , ot Fowler has taken into his head to "n utry a corner" on food staples that are necessity in the family of the poor maTe To illustrate this matter and prove o oad havu to direi assertions , wu only point tion ly at this attempted lard corner ities McGcoch's which has so signally a itry. luckily failed. This mini banded hims and all t with a few others boiiRht con- "July lard" that they could got a Inch one to soil them , thojntontion being hich gut an enormous quantity purchasi litho and then buy up all the "spot lat - that is , lard already in the market : , uv- whatever price they could. Havii try therefore , all the lard under their o thu control , when thu "July contracts" m imot urcd , then was to e-omo thu "squeo/ milking these who had contracted 1 pat- deliver them lard settloat whatever pi they chose to run the market up to , i that price in corners is always the pi ' the "curnuron- " think the "cornered ' stand without failing. Although thi ipped cruel , wo have no sympathy for istiou plucked ones for they are of the tame thu and would turn the tables if they coul Hoxi- but thu olfeet has been , as in this \ /'arlos e-nsu , to raUo thu priceof lard about t there cents per pound higher than its lej thu mate value , because of the persist isiblu buying of McQcoch to sustain the 11 limit , kut. When Armour ran his succes of poik corner , for months it made the i j shapu laboring man pay from one to three ci of per pound more for every pound of j fornia his family used than if no comer ad- been organized , Now , this is sin is wicked ; it is oppression of the worst k it is making the "rich richer and the poor poorer. " It cannot bo possible that the Armours icali/.o what great harm they aru doing the people when run their cor ners on grain and prorisions.Vo believe - liovo they mean to bu gocxl citixens ; they were raised on a farm in this state ; wcro poor boys , who. by legitimate business , niadu money. They are now transacting a largo trade that pays handsome profits yearly , being strictly in the line of honest business and of service to the laboring classes , when done on a largo scalu , BO as to cheapen good products instead of nmk- ing them higher. But when they attempt to ' 'rig" the market so as to unduly in crease their already overtiming coffers they nro committing a positive sin. Wo hope , for their own credit , for the good of the laboring classes * , that they will let such foreigners as the Fowlers and McGeoch , and that ilk , have that field to themselves , and not haru it said that ativo-b rn Americans " -re rigging the provission imrkots in suchway as to compel every jx > or man to take from his liani-camud wages a few eimi t-ach and every day , in order that it may bo said the Armours were worth a few millions more than they otherwise would have l ton. Now wu hwo awonl to w y to our banker * a money lenders. If yon M ill not lend money to rash speculate1- ! , you will T > e doing a good work in thu iiiterost of consumers ; for when a corner is attempted no set of men have wuMigh money to carry it through without b < r- rowhig ; largely of banlMtu. Don't , tlteru- fore , lex l them even w * gKid ( collattsrnl. . It will surely react a muwhorn ; fou a "corner" " in only startnd to "lleeco Ml lambs , " aaul some of year customers , to whom yea nro giving cuedit , may hiwv been led imto speculation , , and if they get "lleeccd , " ' the chances an you will lost- . Now , if ovary banker will scHolvo not to- loan any money to a man wr sot of mei > engaged i "riggiug themarket" or "running n corner' on foottii < vcHlucts , it will curtail their power to do > great deal of harm , for iinno of them , nnr any com bination of tllcm , have enouyjh money of their own to cmitiol the great staples of this cnuntiy If this could b-r done , it would bo-a "hiijiier law" tham any that drtdd be passed by our law matan. Uen. Slicrinnt * an llnliupi ) * ? JJlaw. Gen. Shcrmaivitia very unhappy man. A , llagh army oflicar who knows liiin well dcolarcs that ho iw not what ho eseins in his ,154uir and hearty interviews. In the lirsb place , ho really hates to givtvup his position at the hoiifc of thu army. It has bcenihis solo occiqvvtion against th'ir mel ancholia of bitter domestic dissajjoint- montv. Ho is thu1 Tery lifu of certain Wasliuigton circles } Ho has alwayvbccn the hove of uvery soeisil festivity alllovcr the country. It in not true that. h - is tired of Washington , and that He is anxiou to go to St. iLutiia. Soldienlike , ho puts-.a good face'on the matter , , foot this hluflness docs nat conceal froir.v his friends tbho deep scatoa ! chagrin thatj cys upon him. One day wsveral years ago'ho came dr.ncing througo-tho war department with an ojiun dispatch'iin his hand. lie had team of joy in hixtirank eyes. 1H j message was from ; > ' pmiiiinent lawyer , in St. Loui * > who said i "Your boy.T&m has just been admitted to the bar of Si. Louis. Hu passed asjilauxlid oxaminati k. Ho is certain of a bnllient future. " This ne ivs made Shunium so that ho had to show it .Jl over the partmontf. "My bi-.ivu boy , ! ' ncud ho , "how pluckily hohas woikud ) The old man can lot down now. He will look aftat his mother and the girl when I have t go. " Itis-araro in > thttao days that father's hcurt can go-out in such < ni thusiaam over his boy's uccess. Tlio next day after thai receipt of tliii ) . dis ] > atcli tlio general rocaived a crushin blow. It wan the infotmation that hu son had renounced his Iwgal career am wis : to rojoiiiithe onlor o Jesuits. TlUi main weight of tht blow , was owing to tit fact that tinsnuwa - cam * to hini frqii * . His wife . fanatic in tiii Htrangen ma iiu > a- luiiiitiu Catholic faith , hadiledithu boy to draw his confidence from , his father bu ciuiso of hi * being out-tide the Cathol ! chinch. If < the boy had come to h ; father and JMid ; "Father , I have cou nloted my preliminaiy education as lawyer , but all my inclinations are towa the church. " the gonoKvI would have cci sented to his-going ; bu * to have his boyT his pet , cast , oil'tho tics , of aifectiou ami renounce liim without a word nearly broke Sherman's ' heart- These who know rs him best say that this , blow aged hlin at fully 20 years. Ho hue. never since beun thu samu num. In liifl.lettors to his now- relatives andl friends ho complained iu iir bitter ternwthat ho had boon botraywi er in his owji household by a mevcil4Hs of church , ng Mrs. SJuirman is- : ] > ale , stony-fiwwd nd woman , who has the iiwt passionate f4u- hone bitidii for the advaiiwrinontof herchuiah. no She is out-of its mostS active agents , and is in correspondence with the authorities _ a at Itemo. G < nu Slwnnan made a stwtg- it i glo to remain \VnoIungton aftur hi.vre- ho tiremonfc from the anny. Ho propuMxl the to his wifb to-buy ft place upon Colunibiii in i heights , where lilt cr. ld have onough.lant' thu' about him to occupy him , but Mrs. Sher md man wn daterminu l too.to . St. L uis ers wheru tlw Catholicchurch has a widfer ne are powerful tielel injxvhich she could htuve iko most intluontiHl ami leading positioiu. , Nearly all of General Shormanls oh cs- friend in St. Lools are deiul. 135 * dis ans likes the place , and if ho goes th vu h a will only vegetate. As great a g ne > m tot as he-.is , ho has to bond to the iron wil ork of lib wife , or etlso openly separate ftpi bo her , a thing ho would not think oi iloin a on uccount of the uhildren.51icn hi nui bey joined the Jesuits , Sherman. mde hi a wiu. Considering the unhappy UKXH ! h mn. them , this was most signiflcant To hid our liis SOITOWS , hu has put on a matJv. of llij ectof pant levity wholly out of keeping wit of the real character of the IIWIK Some and liis remarks would indicate that ho is isolf man of impulse wholly dofwient in tl . . . _ . . . . . . " the judicial temperament , Yet I it is said any him at the war department that when to grave question comes up requiring car ised , ful attention ho instantly shows what nnl" really great and brilliant man ho is. U at passion for the stage is baid to have con ring , from his desire * to avoid the juligious d own missions at homo , iniit- Dining the last ton days of his stay , " Washington the general has been e to walking with his hat carelessly slouch over Ins eyes. The iiguro which 1 and been so erect has within the last price innnUm learned to stool ) . Those v \ 'can have approached him with the idea of is being glwomy have always been ropoll the with some Kittling bit of brilliant cli ilk indicative of the highest spirits. V li ho is settled in St. Louis Mrs. bhenn vury believes that she will win him from I two frivolities of this life , and get him to ti egiti- salvation in the holy Catholic chin stout The general is growing old. In the d mar- regions of St. Louis ho may fait a p ful to his wife's persistence and to the si poor of peacu jjo through tllet fonu of join cents the church. Cp to the present ti pork Sherman has gotten along without i had religion whatever. Ho said recently ; 11111 think I do not need any priest s cru with which to hobble the rest of f way to the grave , but I can't tell wha may h > Pl'cn in 10 future. " Ho ii * flow ou" < " > n's ' w * t free play spell. it w to jo hoped ho will hav s a good time in this Init round of his mili tary posts. .Hi1" place in Washington society cannot J'o ' fdh-d by Sheridan. Tliat gonoial has jiono of the brilliancy and none of the socM qualities of this latter day hero of the A mprican army. GREAT AN RE . - - RheumatismCr/eRuraJgia / , Scialica , Lumbago , Backache. Headache , Tootha * , . . Harm * , Nrnitln , 'r w ASD AIL. riiic.ii imuitv rurs AKD floldbt Uroflli ! ' " " * Deil'ri rjwhr . rtrtj Onti mile. Dlrrelloni la II Lui m. Tin : CTIAIIM-S A. v HEW.n co. ( gitoHtti e. A. vuurLEii * co ) luiiimwr , MA * r.s- * Thtl'uWic 19 rcqutiM carefully to nntice lit new and enlarged Sclicmctolcdrcncn Monthly HT-CAPITALTOUZE. $75,000. tickets Only 35 , Shares In Proportion. \L S L mm * T& * § ftfltisiana Tlate Lottery Ccnianv ' "Iff do ht that th reby certify ite mjiereinf ni Mtigmentt for all tkt' Monthly and Se ini'A jf/mat Ercicing' " / " " Itoitfulcvn State Mterti Chiprny , odd I'M ) < fif > n tun limit ir nil control the wunji thiMtfrtt , and that tt"ita > He are eonductid vrilh ht tvtyffairiu . antfin yuxt faith toward allvai. till , ana we authorize ttur evuipany to vie this err- ttjfifterirUh/ae-eimifefvf tmr eignatu tn i'frarftrrtiscmtntt. " Jneorjorofcnl In 188S for ! 5 j w J > y tlio leRlslati > for edtievMtna ] will eharltaHei'imruwcs ttith a a-f Hal of ? J.UM000 | to w lilch a < r * nre fmul of ? i.'X,009hi flnce been niidtil. " By an cvM rhcImlns per ! iir vc4e Its franchlw HasmaOrivpnrtof the iirrwnf e te constltutian- adopted LVoember 2d , A. D. 1879. ' Tht only fitttiry trer rotiden-wd tmloreed 5 < f the people ef' cmy ttate. ' lt > ererScahs or rVitpone Its grrT T } single uumulT dlrawings taka place mctvihly. A 8i'U2i > n > oppoiiTUJcrr. TO WIN A FOR TUNKKe\onW.frand DrawlnK.CIiiwC ! , at New Or leans , TUESOWV , JULY 10 , ISStMth Monthl > ' Drau Ing. OAPlTAIt 100,000 TICKSra at FIVK DOCUlllSXACII. . . ' rac : tinrm , In Fitthi In TtttyarVnn. LIST Of 1 CAl'ITA * " . * . ! * ! * ! ! * * * , $75,000 1 ilo do 25,000 1 do do 10,000 2 VKnVS Or $0000 12,000 r. do 2000 10,000 10 do 1000 - 10,000 20 do 600 - 10,000 100 do 200 20,000 300 do 100 30,000 COO do CO _ 25,000 1000 do 25 25,000 Arrao-tiMATiov matt 0 Approximation prizes of " 7T.O . 6,750 p do do ri ) . ' 4,500 0 do do : . ' 2,250 1087 Prizes , nirorntlns to ! 263,50 Application " - rated to clubs OtiiMlonlj- made tn the office of 'J Company In iWwOritani. For further Information writ * tjoaiiy Rivlne full addrei * . Send orders by Kxi > n Mlt& < " * red Letterer or Money Order , oddrcascd only ti * JI ! A. DAVPHIK , or M. A. UAUI * ril , New , Orleans , La. 07 Setenth fti.AVhihfnKton , D. C L H < LOUISIANA" " STATE SOTTERY CO B. Frank Rfflaore. 127 La Salle StreetL Chicago , ( Konncrijf CIO and 212 BxaU-wiji , If. V. ) Now Manager of Chicago OIHc * . . TO'Whom apply fol InfonnaUon and tlcktH. ISStb. Monthly Tuesday , July 10th. > - First CapltaU tiie , 875,000. Tlekafc * 5. 8old lu thiat 31 fath. See full scteuaioU > tMhere. - . - - ' i < : ( i : i man the find nch. dull Monitor Oil Stove prey sake The only OIL STOVE that will bin all grades of kerosene with "ABSOLUT ning " Send circ SAFETY. for descriptive time lar , or call and examine it. Address any MILTON ROGERS & SON ? utch 1S21 ami M23 i'AUKAM STREET. the H . IMPJUTE"IM QUEE WARtl China and Glass , 60S WASHINGTON -AVtNUE M'J > 609 ST. STREET St. Louis. Mo. Dry I Goods ! SAM L C. DAVIS & CO. , Washington Avenue and fifth Street , ST. LOUIS. MO. STEELE , JOHNSON & CO. , Wholesale Grocers ! AND JWIUK * * * * 15 ' FLOOR , SALT , MR CANNED GOBI S , M ALL GROCERS' ' " SUPPLIES , A IMTLT- LINE OF 'HIE I5E&T ? BRANDS OF Cigars and Manufactured Tobacco. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD HAILS AND-LAFLM & RAND POWDER CO. Jv. A , WAKEFIELD , wnunx Ai.K ANI > UKTVML DKAUHK. ix SASH , DOORS , BLIPS , , MLDINGS , LIE , CBMENf , PLASTER , &C- STATE AGENT'BOW : MILWAUKEEGKMENT : COMPANY. ffeur Unfan Pacific Depot - - - OMAHA , NESf C. F. GOODMAN , Wholesale Druggist I AND DEALER IN to flilo V1 V 18. UllS , 11 OMAHA , NEBRASKAl DEALERS IN HEall's Safe and Lock Comp'y. , FIEE MD BTTEGLAE PEOOF HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF EASTERH PRICES DUPLICATED , 1118 FJMtNAM STREET , . - - - OMAHA NEB. SALEM FLOUR Ti KKIour In made at Salem , lllchardson Cor , Nebraska. . In the C'oinbhiud Itollcr Stone Bjstem. WaKo K\\o \ KiJv'UlISlVK . . sale of . our flour too-w linn i > t u placf. We luvu opcntxlin linuifb at 1619 Capitol a\enue Unuh.v. Write for Price * Addreas HUier Jly Repository Is consVintly fllletl Uh a kclect stock. ISi-t Workmannlitp guaranteed. Office and Factory 5. W. Corner 16th and Capitol Avenue , Qmaha M. HELLMAN & CO. , Wholesale Glothiers ! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM ST8EET , COR. 13TH , OMAHA , - - - NE1UIASK A. M. CLARK , U SIGlHVKm-lR & DECORATOE , . * . , * . \VHOI.t.SAll k ItCTAII. WINDOW SHADES & CURTAINS , Cornices , Curtain Poles and Fixtures. PAINTS , OIL & BRUSHES , 107 South mil btrxtit , OMAHA , . . . NEBRASKA.
