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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1884)
V THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA , SATURDAY , JANUARY 19 , 1881. ' THE OMAHA BEE. Otnnlm Omco , No. O1O Fftrnani St. Council lllitflVi Offlco , No. 7 Ponrl Street , Near Drontlwny. Now York OHlcc , lloora 05 Trlhtino Pabllshed erery n-ornlnft , oxocpt Sunday. Th oal ) Mondkf morning lUlly. RUMS IT MAtb. On Teat . $10.00 I Tliroo Monthi . 1.00 Hiz oniu . 6.00 | Ono Month . 1.00 tni WMM.T , rnr.usnxD BTRUT WXDSKSOAT. Ono Tear . $2.03 I Three Monthi . I KO Six Months. . 1.00 | One Month. . . . 20 American News Compuny , SoloiAKentf"New ; del' on In the United SUtcs. A Commnnloitlons relating to News and Editorial m \ttora should bo ftJJrosscd to the EDITOR. OF Tin 13M. All Dmlnefli letters nnd RomltUnoe " * hould bo addressed to Tim BKR POBI.HWIKO OOMFANT , OMAHA Draltii Checks and Postofllco orders to be m&do pay * iible to the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING CO , , PROPS , E. R03BWATBB. Editor. _ _ ALIUIOK.SO charges his cabinet about as often as ho docs his night-shirts once a wook. SKXATOII GUOOMI : , who has boon retired to the shades of private lifo , will now sing , "Maryland , My Maryland. " TJIE Wilsons are becoming quito nu merous in the United States somite. Maryland's now acnutor is a Wilson. AN earthquake shock disjointed a few stovepipes at Wilmington , N. 0. , on Friday. The dispatch doesn't state whether there were nny bricks in those stovepipes. IT fias boon about twenty years since Maryland has had a man of brains in the United States sonata. Her politicians seem to delight in retiring every man as soon as his term expires , and probably the country suffers no loss thereby. TUB sugar-growers , in national convention - tion assembled , are endeavoring to swcoton everything for themselves. 01 course they want to continue the sugai tax to encourage that infant industry in Louisiana. THE national bankrupt law convention favors iho recommendation to congress ol the law prepared by Judge Lowell , ol the United States circuit court. Th ( convention has made about only fortj amendments. COLOHADO sandsotno has finally got i small wedge inserted in the streets o Omaha. The council lias ordered a portion tion of Ninth street to bo paved witl this material. As the Union Pacific wil have to pay the largest share of the expense ponso , no more appropriate place thai Ninth street could have boon nolocto ( for the sandstone experiment. If i proves a failure the city of course wil have to stand the loss- incurred in pav ing the intersections. STANDARD OIL PAYNE has banquetoi the Ohio Jogislftture. Ho took occasioi to give Gentleman George and civil ser vice reform a stab by saying that civi service reform was like trying to clean thi Augean stables with a tooth brush. Thi only remedy , says Mr. Payne , is to oloc a democratic president. This is a prott ; board hint that Mr. Payne aspires to th presidential nomination. His donuncia iion of civil service reform is in accon with the sentiments of the majority o democrats , wh have in view a great hue for spoils. THE Iowa Farmers' Protective associt tion is an organization of earnest dotoi mined men whoso principal object is < fight the Washburn & Moon barbed wii monopolies. The association is in goo financial condition , and thus far it hi boon quito successful in its efforts ( .o n siat the tyranny of monopoly. A simih organization is to bo formed in Nobrasl for the purpose of preventing impositie by land sharks , and protecting tl patrons of railroads from extortion ar rapacity. This association proposes I engage some of the most eminent lawyo ia the state and pay thorn a yearly salai to attend to all litigation in which tl members may become involved. Tl plan is to moot the corporations at monopolies on their own ground. It is plan that is bound to moot with univo sal approbation , and the farmers , tl merchants , the mechanics and laborii men will co-oporato to make it a succoi as it is to their interest to do so. IT was an unfortunate , day for 0 , Huntington when ho refused 'to sot * with Mrs. Colton , preferring to lot li bring suit. Had Mr. Huntington foi noon the result , ho would never ha allowed Mrs. Golton to go into court I a Bottlomout of her claims , thus g ing her an opportunity for the product ! of the Huntington letters , which hti caused a nathnol sensation. The rosu however , will provn beneficial to the pi lie. Over 14,000,000 acres of land i to be restored lo the public doma There is no doubt that the publication iHunlington's letters has hastened act ! on the part of congress. It is now stal that several hundred of the letters hi not seen the light , but are expected , appear in duo * time. They relate many subjects boaido the contest tween him and Thoinai A. Scott , in ' ' gard to the Texas Pacific land grant , . 9 cover a wide field , involving A numboi prominent persons still on the stage action. Of course the additional coi apondonco is looked for with a good def of interest. Hunliugton had preparoc spend a largo sum of money in Washi ton this winter , in order to carry out scheme of capturing the Texas Puc land grant , but lie can now put money to some other use. TUB STATUE OK LinKRTY. Burtholdi's statue of "Liberty Enlightening - lightening the World" is nearing comple tion , and arrangements are being made to provide for the pedestal , in Now York harbor , upon which the colossal structure is to bo erected. The statue is a gift from "tho young republic in the old world to the old republic in the now world. " At a banquet in Paris in 187" it was suggested Hint this statue should bo erected at the cost of the French gov ernment , m commemoration of the American centennial , the understanding being that America should contribute an equal amount toward the pedestal , In nearly every city in the United States contributions are now being received in sums of ono dollar , the idea being to give the people of this country an oppor tunity to become personally interested to that extent in the great work. Those contributions are to pay for the podostal. It seems strange that something has not already boon done in Omaha in this mat ter , and it is hoped that our city will not bo unrepresented in this great enterprise. The pedestal proper will bo 181 foot high , and upon this will bo placed the colossal statue , 150 foot in height. Two quadrilles can easily dance in the head , while the little finger nail is fourteen - teen inches in width. In the hand oi the figure is a torch which will bo sup plied , at the expense of the American government , with an electric light. Tim statue will bo a greater monument of man'n handiwork than the Colossus ol Rhodes , which in its day was regarded as ono of the Savon Wonders of the World. The statue is built in sections of twen ty-two foot , of ribs ot stool and iron , and is covered with beaten copper. It will bo anchored to its pedestal by stool rods , securely enough to boar against wind coining at the ruto of ono hundred miles to the hour , which is twenty miles more than ia allowed for the Brooklyn bridgo. The selection of Bodloo's Island , as the site for this testimonial of direction Iron ; ono liberty loving p6oplo to another , hac boon deemed a wise ono , commanding at it does the view of very many cities , and also being a visible point to incoming vessels from foreign climos. The city of Now York and some ndja cent towns have already raised $150,000 The nation at largo is asked to contribute toward the remaining § 100,000. Up tc the present time the bulk of the func has boon in subscriptions of from § 100 t < $5,000 ; it is now desired that small sub scriptions of $1 or less , shall come froti the hundreds of thousands of poopli scattered over the land. Considorabli work has already boon accomplished 01 the pedestal , which is being orocto < bv General Oharlos P. Stone , late o the khodivo's army. There are eight ; men at work on the pedestal with oigh superintendents who inspect every particle ticlo * f cement and stone used. Whoi completed , each state of our union wil bo represented on the pedestal by ; memorial stone , and grand coromonie will attend the transportation and eroctioi of the great statue. The president o the United States , the governors of al the states , the delegates from abroad , a well as other distinguished citizens , wil bo invited to bo present at the colobra tion. RESIGNATIONS IN TIIK PATENT OFFICE. The old axiom that "fow die and non resign , " as applied to government aj ; pointoos , does not hold good in regard t certain employes of the patent offici quito a number of whom have rcsigno from time to time , to engage in businoi for themselves as patent practitioners. The resignations have occurred umon these receiving the highest salaries , ranj ing from § 1,400 to ? 4,500. These moi by their long experience , have bocon exports in the patent business , and liai ir acquired a practical knowledge of invei ira : tions and mechanism of all kinds , whic in they have found would prove of greati 10 value to them as patent lawyers ar id agents than as employes in the patoi to ollico. The salaries paid , while soomiii ] rs ly hig l , are insufficient to retain the so ry vices of mon who have become specialist 10 In the majority of cases it has bee 10 demonstrated that these exports wl id have established themselves in indopon ida a out practice are making moro mom ir- than they could over hope to earn as go lie ornmont employes. In some instanc mon who have gained a reputation f unusual cleverness in some particul branch of the arts and sciences are giv < an interest in an established businc P. where the first year's income is thr tie times that paid by the government. < terre course the patent oflico suffers from t ro- loss of some of its boat exports , and tin rove vo places can onlj bo supplied either for educating subordinate employes to t ivon required standard , or securing the si on vices of skilled men from the outsit ivo The patent oflico is ono of the most ii U , portant departments of the govcrnmoi ib- millions are involved in its transactioi ire and the matter of salaries ahoi ; in. not bo allowed to stand in t in.of of way oi retaining exports of long expo Ion once and acknowledged ability. Tliegc ted ornmont can well afford to pay ualari xvo that will induce such mon to remain tote the service. It is a matter of the utruc to importance to inventors , manufacture bore - and others interested in rights scour re- by patents to have men perform the wo aid committed to the oflico intelligently ai ref efficiently. The commissioner of pater i of says if it were Uuo that larger foes wet TO- bo necessary in order to make the ofli oal self-supporting by the employment I to I such mon , the persons who p ng-ltho expenses of the oil his would not hesitate to pay t iifio increased fees. Money is well expend his by &u applicant when ho is shown by t state of the art that ho is not entitled a patent , .although ho oaks for ono , be cause , whorb " < > " n ° l entitled , if a pat- out is granted t''o > "imply exposed to expensive litigation if to uses the in/on- tion claimed. The fat > t is tint , unlike any other branch of the government the patent ofltco is not only self sustaining , but yields an annual revenue , And for this reason , if for no other , the govern ment can well afford to pay liberal salar ies. THE retirement of Mr. Carl Schurz , a few weeks ago , from the editorship of one of the leading journals of Now York , on the ground that irreconcilable differences of opinion existed between him and his associates with' regard to the conflict of the telegraph and railroad mon with their employers , has awakened curiosity in no ordinary degree ; and hcnco when he defines his position upon the question at issue , viz : "Corporations , their Employes and the Public , " an ho does in the North American Jtcview for February , ho is sure to command an at tentive hearing. THE house commerce committee has voted almost unanimously in favor oi immediate retaliatory measures againsl Franco and Germany. OTHKR LANDS THAN OURS. The authority of the khedive in thi Soudan is practically at an end. Scarce ly any of the Arab tribes now romair loyal to Egypt. Khartoum , the metropolis olis of that region , has boon ovactuatct by all non-Mohammedans. It is cstimat od that there are 11,000 Christians am Europeans who will bo the victims o : Mosolom fanaticism unless they can bi immodiatly transported to upper Egypt It is stated that a largo number of tin Christian population of El Oboid have boon murdered by the followers of thi Falsa Prophet. Largo caravans of tin Coptic populace are on the way fron Khartoum to Berber under a guard o troops. Arab mobs are attacking tin Copts throughout the provinces of uppoi Egypt. Everything throughout uppoi Egypt indicates the immcdiatos spread o the insurrection to lower Egypt. All tin European and Coptic merchants havi evacuated Berber. At this critical June turo Captain Richard Borden , of thi British army , the recognized authority ii Mohammedan movements , advises tin recall of Arab ! Pasha , now in exile a Colombo , Ceylon , and the use of his ser vices to suppress the Mohdi revolt Oapt. Burton writes : "Tho Soudan one thoroughly aroused , the light of the fir will inflame the whole Moslem world Arabi Pasha has already proclaimed I Mohdi , of the Soudan , an impostor , urg ing that the savior of Islam must com fram the Arab tribn Koroish , to whio ! Arabi Pasha belongs. Arabi Pash would proclaim a religious war agaim the impostor , causing all the Bodoui tribes to forsoko El Mohdi. " It is doubtful , however , whether Ca [ tain Bordon's advice would bo followed and it is moro doubtful whether Aral Boy would undertake the difficult task c driving back the hordes of El Mahdi. The conservative press of Great Bri ain express great hopes that there wi bo a dissolution of parliament before tli end of the session. Liberal opinion soon likely to split up on several importai points. Ono of these is the represent tion of minorities which has always bee a bono of contention between the whij and radicals. It is now believed that tl government will introduce a franchii 3 , bill only without the redistribution < scats. If Mr. Chamberlain should su coed in conferring upon the Irish oqu rights with the Scotch and English , tl most prolific cai\so \ of discontent in Ir land would forovpr bo romoved. Amor Irish nationalists a rupture 10 threatened upon the question of tl 10 amount of support that the nation 1. league should give to Michael Davi 1.h and Henry George in their land natioi : h ulization in campaign England and Sco or land. Mr. Parnell is opposing the Da' id itt-Goorgo combination , and approves i idit the proposition that the national loagt itB should hold aloof thorofrom. The Unite Br - Ireland attacks Mr. George as no re rs. - friend of the Irish party. Mr. George s. lecture , however , promises immense p s.m cuniary return. No league support wanted , as the public interest in tUo quo 10d tion is sufficient to insure success. d- dsy syv According to French accounts the si vOS uation in Tonquin continues favorable OS the French. Admiral Courbot tolograpl or to the minister of marine that piracy h very materially decreased since tl ar capture of Sontay. The Blai on Flags have burned several villages < IBS the loft bank of the river. A concerti eo attack upon Bacninh is expected to 1 made in few . Meantime Of a days. China making extensive preparations for wn ho A private letter from Canton roproson air the Chinese sentiment unanimous fro by the highest to the lowest in favor of hoar determined fiaht. The Chinese ha ono distinguished commander , a corta ar- Tse Lung , who did great things bo lo. against the Taopings , and against tl border Tartais and is described in- , as oi it of "Plutarch's men" that is , a porsi ; of extreme simplicity and honesty coi is , bined with genuine , heroism * Ho b liovos in China thoroughly , and has f hori twenty years wielded enormous powc ri- but does not steal a cent , and decapitat - everybody whom ho suspects of etoalin IV- Ho is a military commander too of iCB high order. His chief of the staff is i in expert executioner whoso presence du st ing councils of war must exert a powt > ful influence in producing unanimit The Marquis Tuong intimates that t ! od French will have their bellyful of fig ] rk ing before all is over. The Marquis Tsong declares that t capture of both Sontay and Bao-Nii ild will not alter the decision of the Pek ice government , and doubts whether Chi iceof will now accept mediation upon t question from any quarter. French a , iay vices from Pokin report that a mob ice threatening to burn the Catholic churc ps and mission houses , and that the fo led ing of the Chinese populace is all for wi The movement of the Chinese milita . ho forces are incessant , and it is calculat to that over two hundred thousand Obln < troops are navf ntmed with Remington rifles. Strong earthworks and fortifica tions are being constructed upon the roads leading to Pokin , especially on the road from Chung IIai Kouan , as the Chinese engineers think that invasion by any other route is impossible. Thn Gor man government will send Captain Paar- clien to take command of the Gorman naval squadron in Oliinn , which com prises two corvettes , the Slosch and the Loipsic , and two gunboats , the \Volf and the Iltis. Captain Paarchpn is instruct ed to co-oporato with Admiral McDowell , commander of the British squadron , in the protection of commercial interests. The situation in Spain is ominous of trouble for Alfonso's rule. The conlition between the two factions of the liberal party under the Jcad of Senor Horrtra , by which a working majority in the curtos was secured for the ministry , has como to an end. Senor Sagasta shrinks from carrying out the programme of re form to which the ministry committed themselves in the recent speech from the throne , and the republicans refuse to act with Senor Herrora nnd his advanced liberals , because they are monarchists. An a consequence , the ministry have failed to secure a majority by a coalition with either the party to the right or that to the loft of them , and n dissolution is imminent. In fine , the device of parlia mentary government , which once was thought a political euro all , is breaking down at once in England , the country oj its invention , and in the continental countries which have adopted it frpir her. To succeed it requires the existence once of two parties only ; and the tendency doncy to individuality in modern politic ! has resulted in giving , not two parties but half a dozen , to every national legislature laturo in Europe. The full text of the treaty botwcor Chili and Peru has at last reached us. Iti terms are such as naturally would bo so1 by a power that won the eight by con quest to impose its own conditions. Tar apaca is coded absolutely to Chili , anc Tacna and Arica are to bo occupied tn Chili for ton years , at the end of whic ! period there is to bo a vote to ascortah whether the inhabitants desire to bccomi Chilians or to remain Peruvians , and tin annexing country is to pay the othoi $10,000,000. Half tao guano horcaftoi produced is to go to the creditors o Peru. These are the main provisions o the treaty , which is reinforced by ai additional protocol , giving Chili the righ to maintain an army of occupation unti its terms are ratified , and binding Peri mcantimo to maintain the occupyinj forces by the payment of $300,000 i month. These are hard conditions , bu there seems no escape from them. The ; leave Peru a dismembered and bankrup country. The Duke Calvino , of Trapani , Sicily who was recently captured and carried ol by brigands , has boon released after 3 days of arrest , of which the greater par was passed in a hole under the bottom o a cave , while the brigands treated witl the lamily of the prisoner for his ransom which they fixed at 50,000francs. Wha was actually paid the Sicilian papers d not say , but the negotiations seem t have been undisturbed by justice or th law , and the duke was released loyall by the brigands on receipt of their ulti matum , which in Italian mercantile truii sactions is always half the original dc mand. Nothing is likely to bo done , fc the condition of Sicily is so general ! outlawed that no section of the countr can bo taken in hand separately. Trat olers intending to visit these shores ma take warning. Rev. Mr. Shaw , the English missionai at Madagascar who was so roughly troa ed by the French , give a sad account < , the methods of civilized nations in dea ing with the friendly nations of tin island. If wo may believe him , 10,00 barrels of rum were imported at Tami tavo in a single year. The stuff was e cheap it could bo bought for a sixpenc a quart. As a result of its introdutio the people , who are fond of it , are bi coming debauched soul and body. The will no longer work moro than enough t supply their pressing wants , and apppt to bo rapidly approaching the conaitio of degradation which has supervene upon the introduction of civilized mot ! ods into the Sandwich Islands. Mi Shaw , speaking of the particular rosponi ibility of hia own countrymen , sayi "Tho British nation with ono hand send the Bible and missionaries to teach the : people and with the other pours into tli country that which washes out at on swoop both the moral and religious lifa c the natives , and conducts thorn to a early and certain grave. It is to tli disgrace of those ttpeaking the Englis tongue that it was their voice which wi uplifted to prevent the native govon inont from imposing a higher duty upc this importation , and so restricting i some measure the evil ofl'ecta upon the people. " ' 8 The Austrian government has coi eluded to foster moro intimate cointno cial rotations with the United States I a now steamship lino. The minister < commerce , has approved the schema for regular monthly line of steamers botwoc itto Trieste and No York. The stoamo to begin running the 1st of February. Rai lis way and shipping rates on goods fro as Buda-Pesth and Vienna to Now Yoi 10k via Trieste will bo exceptionally choa ) k The Southern Pacific railway compai > n has also taken initial stops for a dire 3d line of steamers from Trieste to Now 0 )0is leans via Havana , and proposes makii is preparations for larger imports of Arac r.tB icau cotton , owing to the unsettled sta tBm of affairs in Egypt. One of our prominent business nil said to us the other day : "In the sprii my wife got all run down and could n out anything ; passing your store I saw pile of Hood's Sarsapanlla in the windo < and I got a bottle. After she had taki it a week sha had n rousing appetite , ai did her everything. She took three be tlos , and it was the best three dollars ever invested. " 0.1. HOOD & Co. , Lei ell , Mass. 1'KHHONAL.IXIES. in Baruutn once tried to biro Arabi Pasha. ir- Secretary Lincoln looks careworn and th ! "Urlck" Tomoroy is as bald as on 0 K ni looks llko a grander. Mr. Gould , it U said In the street , hoa c deroilu now variety of mouse trap. There ia no Indian blood In Oenoial Jol A. Logan , If The New York Herald bUI ho meat that his jmreab were Irish U correct , nh Senator James P. Wilson , of Iowa , won in the national colors with grace and dlirnlt ua Jie has a red beard , white hair and blue oyi ho dis Horsfoul'u Acid Phospluito is In Seasickness , ill. Prof. ApOLPil OTT , New York , saj 'I used it for seasickness , during i ocean passage. In mo t of the cases , tl .ry violent svmptoms which characterize tli cd disease yielded , and gave way to a hoalt MQ ful action of the functions impaired. " GREAT REVIVAL Nebraska City Wafces UD with the lew Year , Anil Starts in AVHh 1'lniiB for Great and Small Improvement * * . Special correspondence of The- Bee NEIIKASKA CITV , Jnnurry 17. Nebraska - braska City , the tamous old town on the "Big Muddy" is waking ap from her Rip Van Winkle sleep of nearly twenty years and may bo said to have started in with the now' year on the top of a little borvm , which , with the inflatun ot capi tal and enterprise will reach enormous proportions before 188-1 shall have closed , The now year ushered in many im provements and now enterprises which reflects credit on our city and I will try and enumerate a few for the benefit of the readers of THE BEE. The "sun shines by day" but dark nights ; our pathway is illuminated with gas. Our city council have entered into a six year's contract with the gas com pany to light our principal streets. No moro docs the stranger to the city from the late trains have to stalk up from the depot enveloped in stygian darkness and his other clothes , but rather ho walks our streets with as much confidence as ho would do so in broad day light. The Morton house , our now hotel , and the finest in the state excepting the Paxton - ton of Omaha , was opened to the travel ing public last week. It is run by that prince of landlords , Joe O'Polt , formerly of the principal hotels of Lincoln , Brownsville , Falls City and elsewhere. The Morton is furnished throughout in elegant style , ia heated by steam , has electric bolls and fire alarm in each room , cjlovator , etc. , and under Joe's watchful care it cannot fail becoming ono of the loading resorts of the stato. Our now B. & M. depots were used for the first time to-day , and hereafter all business both passenger and freight will bo dona at the now buildings. Conspicuous ampm ; the enterprises which have started is the Nebraska City Barb Wire company , which was incor porated last week , with a capital stock of 840,000. ' E. S. Hawley , R. F. Mo- Comas , C B. Bickol and Goo. M. Fish constitute the company , and are all mon of means , who will push things lively. The company will erect buildings to the amount of $20,000 at once , and proceed as soon as same are finished , with the manufacture of barbed wire in immense quantities. The Nebraska City Turbine Wind Mill company has also commenced operations. The company is composed of F. C. Lam- both , GV. . Svoab , D. T. Hayden , J. F. Welch and A. H. Southwick , the paten tee. They manufacture the celebrated California Turbine wind mill , and calcu late to supply the entire northwest from their factory in this city. Our second pork packing establish ment , which has been the subject of much notice from the state press , is still in the prospective and a splendid pro spective , too. Our citizens have already raised the $0,000 necessary to secure the grounds as a bonus to the now enterprise. Cupid , that little winged dairy , with no clothes but a bow and arrow , is rush ing things lively now a days , no less than ten weddings per week being the out come of his labors. Since the opening of the now hotel a spirit of rivalry has- taken hold of our up town business mon , and many are the schemes advanced to head oif the busi ness to the now hotel. Ono of these is said tobo a solemn compact entered into by the west end merchants to buy no goods of a drummer who stops in the past end. A nioro commendable scheme is that a syndicate of "Up-town Dutch , " so-called , has been formed for the pur pose of purchasing the Grand Cental , the west end hotel , and converting it into the finest hostelry in the state. B'l'ho great demand of Nebraska City It now "moro tenement houses , " and the capitalist who will invest his means in 20 to 50 tenements is on the sura road to woalth. A. scheme is on foot to purchase the iarnum house , and remodel it into a strictly first class opera house. The loca tion is out ) of the best for the purpose in the city , and that wo need a good open house ia patent to all. Several capitalists have nettled among us , slid are preparing to invest then moans in Nebraska City. Ono gontlemar has already signified his intention oj starting a canning factory of large capacity , providing ho can secure a partner nor in the enterprise. Ono of our saloon-keepers advertise ! two glasses of boor for a nickel and thiei whiskies for a quarter , and still semi folks are not satisfied. While your readers are smacking thai : lips and pondering on the last-mentioncc item I will close , promising to lot yoi know moro about our city in the future "EYE SEE. " SPECIFIC FOF Epilepsy , Convulsions - sions , A'enxna Weaknnf , Drain Worry , Jiloai ot lllllousnees , CWiiwinu , Nervous Vrpstrntlon , otu TrtMibltt imtl Jrrf < fularHtet , $1.50. u Huinplo TcBifinonliil' ' * * "Samaritan Nen Ine IB doing wonder * . " Vr. J. O. MrLemoln. Alexander City , Ala 311 "I feel U uy duty lo recommend It. " id Jr. 1) . V. Langhlln. Clyde , Kansas , it- "U cared where pbrelclnns failed. " it1 Her. J. A. Edtc , Beaver , Pa. itit' j y < ! err * p < nlcnco freely uimwercd.'tl it' I or tcttlmontuli ana circular * lend itamp. 7h Or. S.A. Richmond Mcd. Co. , SL Joseph , Mo , . WM.I > .r l | Uunri/l t . C)7 ) > Coal. id . ir- in BARKER & MAY3TE , WHOLESALE 8HIFPJCRS AND DEALEHS IN 'a ; in 'at ' AND h' ' OOEENLSVILLE COKE STEELE , JOHNSON& CO. , Wholesale Grocers ! II. 13. LOCKWOOI > ( formerly of lockwooil & Draper ) Ohicntro , Man- ngor of the Ton , Cigar mid Tobacco Departments. A full line of nil grades of nbove ; also pipes find smokers' articles carried in stock. P/ices and snmplt-s furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to n < shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & * RAHD POWDER CO HEWRY ! LEH HM ! vl m. I KbaalHaH I JOBBER OF EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED ) 1118 FARNAM STREET , . OMAHA NEB. C. F. GOODMAK , Paints Oi OMAHA , NEBRASKA , J. A. WAKEFIELD , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEIl IN III SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , MOULDINGS , LIME , CEMENT , PLASTER , &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Union Pacific Depot , - Double and Single Acting Power and Hand Engine Trimmings , Mining MachinoryJ Bolting , Hose , Bross-and Iron Fittings 1 team Packing at wholesale and retail. HALLADAY WINDMILLS ! , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam St. , Omaha Neb. DEALERS IN [ fall's Safe and Lock FIEE AND BUEGLAEPKOOF XOJBO [ SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground Oil Cake , beet and cheapest . food for Block of any ( kind. One pound l equal to thrne pound * of with Ground Oll.Cake In the Fall and'Wlnter ' , Instead of running down , will Increase In. w good marketable condition In the epring. Dairymen , as well as others , who UBS it can tea Try It and Judge for yourselves. . .Price J25.00 per ton ; no charge lor sacks. Address WOODMAN UNSEED OIL COMt > ANY Omaha AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC CI&MSTOBACCOSilSiSIO HmiS PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS : Reina Victorias , Especiales , Roses in 7 Sizes from $6 to $120 per 1000. AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE GENT- CIGARS : Combination , Grapes , Progress , Nebraska , Wyoming and Brigands. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES REND FOR PRJflE LIST AND SAMPLES , MANUFACTUUBUJOF Galvanized IronCornices , Window CapsFinials , , Bkvll hU3o nrr Thlrteenth StrwtlOmalia.t 0. M. LEIGHTOH , n. T. OLA.RKE. LEIGHTON & CLARKE , ( ( SUCCESSOR TO KKNNAHD UI103. & CO. ) DEA.LERS IN Paints Oils , Brushes , Class. OMAHA ' ' NEBRASKA