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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1884)
THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA TUESDAY,1 PEBRLAM 5 , 1884. THE OMAHA BEE. Onmlia Ottlcc , Xo. O10 Farnnm Bt , Council lllufTfl Oftlco , ' No. 7 Pcrtrl Street , Near Bromlwny. New York Office , KoomOS Trllnino Building. _ Published every rrornlnf ? , exctpt Sunday The only Uondajr raomlcj ; dully. IRK M V ! IU One Yett . . . . , (10,00 I Thro * tfontba. . . . . . . (300 BUMomni . . KOO ( One Month . . . . . 1.00 Pcr\Ve k,2SCenU. tni vuttr MB , rotuanro HVIRT vranHDAY. Trans rocrritD. On V ar . 2.00 I Thrco JtonlHl . I BO UVonUw. . 1.00 | One Month. . . . SO American Noira Oompivny , njathoJUnlt d State * . A OommiralcAtlon * relating to New * and Editorial ttuttcn should bo addressed to the EDITOR. Of Tin uimirxr. < All Bmnc ! a fatten and Remittances 'thould lie idJrcsgo.1 toTimllm PUBLnriiM COMCAST , QMAIIA- Dikltfi , Checks and I'oitoffice ardors to bo maao pay nW to the order ot the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING CO , , PROPS , E. R03EWATEB , Editor , A. II , Fitch. llanigcr Dully Circulation , I' . 0. Ilex 1SS , Omaha , Nek GEN. J. W. SiNvaETO.v roporls that twenty atnto delegations in congress favor Chicago for the democratic national convention. IN two years there has boon n rcduo- lion of from 2.1 toid per cent in the value of the lending dry-goods products of this country. . , DEMOCRATIC blunders , says Iloscoo Conkling , will , as usual , give victory to /republicans in the coming proai- dontial cotitoat. Tin : corporation counsel of Chicago lias trustworthy information that the Illinois supreme court will aoon decide the Harper liquor law to bo conntitu- tional. Ir -thought that the Pnrnollites in parliament will do nothing to help tory obstruction , so bitterly are they exasper ated against tory encouragement of the Orange successes. STAii-uourn DOKSKV has sold one-half interest in the Palo Blanco Cattle com pany's ranch in Now Mexico for § 760,000. , Ho invested his star-route earnings where they would do the most good for him. AN audacious French writer , remark ing on the prominence which Queen Vic toria gives John Brown in her forthcom ing book , declares that her majesty takes her second widowhood to heart as much as the first. THE vision of the "spectral white lady" around imperial headquarters in Berlin turns out to bo an inquisitive scullion wandering around in his white jackotand apron. That's the extent of the scull- duggory. MATTHEWAUNOLD lectured in St. Louis last week. Ho mot now and striking evidence- support of hia theory of the unsoundness of the majority. A "rem nant" of loss than three * hundred turned out to hoar him looturo. TUB Fits John Porter bill wont through the house with six greater majority than iho moat sanguine had counted on. Of the 184 yeas 1G5 wore democrats , and 19 wore republicans" Of the republican j > cas Nebraska counted ono in the person of Mr. Laird. HOK. J. B. GuiNNiai. eays that the Iowa town bearing his name can stand a cyslono occasionally , if whisky is only kept away from its inhabitants. The place now has no saloons , and no ono has Loon Bent to jail , to the poor-house or to iho penitentiary for 25 years. Tuc Marquis of Queonsbury , who has become .celebrated as the author of the "Marquis of Quoonsbury rules , " for prizefighting , is ambitious to add DOW laurels to his fame. Ho has written a pamphlet on the "reform of the marriage tiervico. " His proposition is to ; k out the words , "whom (3ocl hath id together , lot no man put asuudor , " and put in their piano the words , "whom the government or nature put asunder lot no man keep together. " Whether the MarquU of Qucousbury rules of marriage ; trill bo adopted remains to bo seen. Ir is escorted that Tildon is now defi nitely counted out of the al race. A conference of Tildoii men as held in Now York lost week to settle upon two men , ono of whom should re ceive their approval for the nomination. Ex-Senator Eaton , of Connecticut , and Ex-OongroMmou li. P , Flower , of Now York , were selected aa representing bo maximum democratic strength , and as only men who would carry New York .against Arthur. Flower is said to bo im mensely popular at home. Ho is a self- made man , largo hearted and wealthy. The indications point to Flower aa the on whom the mantl | af Orainmoroy fall. It aeems after all that the senators arc not ( fuitocerUiu that they will oeouro the private clerks which they IIMIO voted unto tUemselves , There is some talk of fho houce committee on appropriations jT&fusiflgtfo enlarge the senate contingent fund to ika extent of providing for forty- five extra < f erks , and it is intimated < hat veJause wUS bo in the put legislative , ex- oativ ami judicial appropriation bill forbidding iho payment of Any money for senatorial private secretaries. It is probable tkat the house will either do this , or vote to eacJi cqnftreisman a pri vate secretary , but the latter proposition would not b * likely to carry. Congressmen - men are elected for two years only , and do aot care to endanger their ro-cloction by what will be oomideral by many onof tbWr ooaiWtuenti a it salary-grab. JMKSSKD fKEP. I The cattle raisers of the west undp southwest are fast coming to the con clusion that the moro profitable way to | \narkot their cattle ia to ship It in the shape of dressed beef. To slaughter the hooves at homo and forward only the carcasses saves freight , stock-yard charges , feed bills , commission-men's fees , wages of men in charge of stock while in transit , and shrinkage. What is saved in all thcao items of expense aggregate quito ft aum , and make n hand-1 some profit. With the apparatus now in uao , and the improved refrigerator cars , the moat remains froth and nwcot for a lng period. Last year the Continental Moat company , of Victoria , Texas , shipped meat to Chicago , Now York , Now Orleans and other southern cities and made n great sucscss of the experi mental enterprise. The company pro- posca tojcarry on Iho business on an extensive - tonsivo acalo this year , and will no longer drive and ship live cattle to mar- kot. Other companies propose to follow suit. There MO to bo erected and put in operation early this spring largo slaughtering houses at different points in Texas , also at Dodge City , Kansas , Kan sas , Kansas City , Missouri , and Omaha. At Forth Worth an immense establish- inont has just boon completed , and was opened a few days ago with a big banquet , which WHS attended by the largest capitalists of Texas. Slaughter ing nt the Fort Worth establishment will begin this week. It is n significant fact that many cattle shippers believe that fully one-half of the beef cattle that Texas has for sale this year will bo killed in that utato. All this augurs well for the enterprise that is now under way in Omaha. It shows what an immense business will bo done at our now stock yards and slaught ering houses. The parties interested in the aouth Omaha stock yards nnd the Ogallala land and cattle company have abundant capital and own an immense number of cattle , besides controlling n still larger numbor. It is proposed to have the stock yards nnd slaughter houses ready for business early in the spring so as to handle to a largo extent this year's cattle tlo shipments from Nebraska , Wyoming and other parts of the west. The slaught ering capacity will bo * 1,000 head of cattle tlo per day. This moat will bo shipped east in refrigerator cars , every detail for disposing of the meat having boon already arranged. Refrigerator cars of the latest approved pattern have boon ordered built , and contracts with the differ ent railroad companies have been entered into at special rates and quick transit. The stock raisers of Nebraska , Wyo ming , and the west generally , will find a market at Omaha that trill afford them opportunities of disposing of their cattle to bettor advantage than at Chicago. The Ogallala land nnd cattle company which is interested in this enterprise in Omaha , recently purchased the Paxton and Shoidloy herds , numbering together 15,000 head , and on Saturday last the company added by the purchase of the Boslor herd about 45,000 moro. The company owns ever JOO.OOO head of cattle , and lias control to a largo extent of other largo herds. It has $3,000,000 invested in cattle , and has at its com mand an abundance of ready capital to invest in moro cattle as fast as they can bo purchased. This company proposes to slaughter all its shipping cattle in Omaha. It is aafo to prodico that as in the case of Texas fully ono-half of this year's beef cattle of Nebraska and Wyoming will bo slaughtered hero and shipped cast in refrigerator cars. All this moans n wonderful boom for Omaha. It moans the investment of immense capital hero , and the establishment of numerous en terprises in connection with the stock yards and slaughtering houses. It moans that Omaha is to bo a great stock market , and a largo and wealthy city , nt no very distant day. THE liquor license bill introduced In the Iowa legislature provides for a county tax of $250 , and an additional city tax not to exceed S7DO per year. The licenses are to bo granted by judges of courts upon petition. A conviction for violation of any. of the provisions of the bill works a forfeiture of the license. An approved bond of $ T > ,000 is required. 3.I. It is not likely , however , that this bill will pans , as it is not generally satis factory , particularly among a number sf democrats , although it originated among the democrats. Some think the license is not high enough , while others regard it as too high , and itill others think that there ahould bo more stringent rog - ulatious in the bill. SENATOU VANWYOK'K picture lias at last appeared in the "Pictorial Asso ciated Press , " which supplies wood cuts and biographies of prominent mon to a largo number of papers. The senator ought to be satisfied now , and not lot his vaulting ambition o'orloap itself. It ii hoped that the Illustrated press will next nivo us Senator Maudoisou's picture , so ! that a coolness will not arise between the 1101 , two gentlemen on account of partiality on the part of the wood cut factory. TUB BEE is perfectly impartial in this matter , and does not hesitate to Bay that . Senator Mandereon's picture would make as good looking a wood cut aa that of Senator YanWyck , Tuc Arabs for nine centuries occupied Egypt. They conquered it very early in the seventh century , almost on the heals of the Romans. They hold it and re- crsatfcd it. What they made of Egypt et , it ii to-day. Modern Egypt is Arabian. It has little moro relation to the Pha- roahn than has Ohicigo to the mound- builders , In the fifteenth century Egypt wan again conquered and became n | province ; of the Ottoman empire. The Ottomans have now hold it for four con * turcs , while the Arabs hold it for nine centuries. Now Franco and England have come in and put down the Otto man. The underlying Arab element , watching quietly with its centuries of patience , thinks it at last sees the great opportunity. The Turk i game , and there is no ono in his place. Will the Arab now engage in a struggle for now , dominion ? THM FKNG1.8 MUST QO. A number of the cattle kings of wes tern Nobroslaand Wyoming have adopt ed the Texas method of enclosing vast tracts of the public domain with barbed wire fence , and unless the fences arc taken down there may bo trouble similar to that which has arisen in the Lone Star state. It is eminently proper , therefore , that the government should take stops ' to abate such trespass upon the public lands , and to prevent ita recurrence in the future. Suit has boon begun in the United Status district court of Nebraska by District Attorney Lambortson against the Brighton Ranch company , which haa enclosed 52,000 acres of government land in Custor county , and it is to bo followed by suita against other parties who have committed similar trespass. The matter haa been thoroughly investigated by an agent of the land department , in re sponse to numerous complaints from settlers tlors and small cattle dealers. The agent of the land department wont over all the lands in Custor county , and caused them to bo accurately surveyed. In his report to the commissioner of the general land olllco ho states that a largo portion of the lands inclosed are well suited for agricultural purposes , the assertion of the Brighton ranch company to the contrary notwithstanding. Ho also reports that this company has pre vented persons from cutting grass , pas turing cattle , and taking up home ' steads. Thus , it will bo soon , the cattle kings are attempting to play the same froc/o- out game which haa caused i\ll \ the treublo in Texas , whore fence-cutting has become the daily employment of the email cattle mon and homesteaders. It seems to us that the land department having ascertained beyond a doubt that a trespass was being committed , the bet ter way to abate the nuisance would bo to - ordnr out a detachment of United States troops to tear down all fences on the public domain. This course was recom mended by District Attorney Lambert son to the attorney general , but time as tute gentleman decided to take the tedi ous rod-tapo course of a bill in equity , praying for an injunction to restrain the Brighton ranch company from maintain ing the nuisance. The result is that " " "your orator , Dis trict Attorney Lambortson , was compelled I to draw up a bill longer than the moral law , charging in technical detail various oflbnsos. This is treating a monopolizing trespasser , who has obstructed a mail route , with altogether too much consider ation , particularly when the government has the right and power to immediately abate the nuisance with force , and thus settle the question at once and for all without the tedious delay of equity pro- coodings. The delay is simply continuing an injustice to homesteaders and small cattle mon , who have as much right as the cattle kings to free grass and free water. THK JPAllUAATXA'TARY J'llOORAMME. The session of parliament opens to. day. The plans of the liberal party wore discussed at the reform conference at Leeds ; a deputation from which call ed on Mr. Gladstone on Thursday last , and submitted the resolutions adopted in favor of the extension of the suffrage. Mr. Gladstone , without defining his plans , spoke encouragingly of the inten tions of government , which should have a clear apprehension of its purpose and a resolute determination to achieve it. In response to another deputation of 250 trade unions' delegates , who urged the extension of the county franchise , Glad stone said that much had boon done by the petitioners to dispel doubt as to the desire of the people of England general ly for the extension of the franchise thoughout the three kingdoms. The government ornmont was convinced that the time for action was at hand , and action would soon bo taken which would give effect to its pledges. Mr. Gladstone's greatest effort will bo upon the introduction of the franchise bill. His speech on reform will bo made upon its introduction which will bo about March 3. In reply to a deputation of the London Canal associa tion , Mr. Gladstone said that the condition of London , as regards municipal and local government , was . nothing loss than scandalous. It is bo- Jlioved that ho regards with favor the proposal to refer the London bill to a "grand committee" of seventy. . No opposition will bo likely to arise in ' the radical ranks to the franchise bill. Mr. Labouchore advises the following course : Pass , first , a franchise bill through the commons ; if the lords throw it out , or modify it essentially , call an autumn session , and send the bill up to them again. If they throw it out again , the issue would be made whether the nation or a few hereditary legislators are to be the masters. The liberal party could not welcome a bettor issue than this. On the question of the franchise , public opinion ha * recently advanced be yond that of its present representatives , and a now parliament will be more likely than the present ono to pass a Seat bill satisfactory to the radicals. Obviously rl England will ultimately come to electoral distncU. Once admit th t every man in entitled to a vote , and it follows that each vote should have equal weight. Yet this cannot now bo proposed , All that radicals can hope for is that the Scat bill will tend in the direction ot making population the basis of representation , and secure a majority of the house pledged to this principle. The Parnellito programme , as it np- poira in the Times , has in view the fol lowing objects , which are neither novel nor alarming : First , the assimilation of the English and Irish franchises , to which the liberal party is pledged ; second end , the reform of Irish county government mont , to which both sides of the house are committed ; third , the amendment of the land act so ai to admit the views of Ulster ; and fourth , the parliamentary re view of the administration of the crimes act. act.Tho The conservatives seem to have noth ing bettor to offer than general opposition to the plans of the other parties. Their attempt to raise a party question out of "tho bitter cry of outcast Lendon" has boon moro than mot by the liberals , in their espousal of the cause of the poor , and the inauguration of reforms by local investigation and control. The conservatives vatives will oppose the extension of the franchise to Ireland , and if dufcatcd in the commons will throw out the bill in the lords. AMES ia a director in fifty-two railway companies , Gould in twenty-four , and Jowott in twenty. Moslicr and the Reform School. Kearney I'tois. When Mr. llosowator , of THE BEE , was up heio last WOOK , ho visited the state aofunn school , and after looking it over , published in THE Biu what ho saw and heard there. Among lothor things , ho said that ho was informed that the late suporintonnont , Dr. G. W. Collins had ' no record except what ho had kept on a "Druggists' Pud" and gave the now superintendent , Moshorasauthority. We have no doubt in our mind but what D. 0. Moshor lied to Mr. Roscwator , willfully and maliciously. We are just in receipt of a letter from Dr. G. W. Col lins , in which ho informs us that ho loft in the safe , at the reform school , a com plete record of every thing. ' That his books show every transaction made , and , that ho loft there in addition , proper and correct vouchers for every dollar expend ed by him. If this bo true , no man but a villain would hare imparted to Mr. llosowator the information Moshor did. This mun , Moshor , was endeavoring all the time ho wan the doctor's assistant , to ruin him and ihavo him removed.Ve have sufficient confidence in the integrity of Dr. G. W. Collins , to pronounce Masher's statement to Mr , Rosewater , in regard to the records , accounts , books Ac. , lies made of whole cloth , and brand him a slanderer and calumniator. If this bo true , ho should , be kicked out of the reform school at onco. An investigation will aoon disclose the truth. Gentlemen of the board of public lands and build ings , examine at once , and ascertain what the facts are in regard to this matter. If the records are there , the man whom you have chosen as superintendent is dis honorable and untrustworthy. If they are not there , ascertain what Moshor and his pard , Glenn Kendall , have done with them , and why thpy have boon got away with. Wo have no doubt that the doc tor loft there all the papers belonging to the institution as well as the books and vouchers , except it might have boon a letter or two from Glenn Kendall , in re gard to safes. Mr. Glenn Konkall , land commissioner of Nebraska , you and your Mosher have the floor. If you fail to talk , wo de sire to ask thu members of the board of public lands and buildings , whether they are run by Glenn Kendall , and whether he has padlocked their mouths and dares them to undertake to inter fere with his running the state reform school at their peril. Why should they bo afraid of Kendall ? Is there anything crooked in their department , that Kendall is aware of ? The members of the state board have intimated that they did not propose to engage in a newspaper war , that these matters would probably bo investigated the next legislature. What ia the board for ? Can they not secure the records and examine them ? Or , has Kendall had them taken away and destroyed ? Or did Moshor lie ? Tulto away the Pardoning rower. Slromsburs Ileimbllcan. Gco. Dawes has commuted to lifo im prisonment the sentences of John Polin , who was sentenced to bo hanged at Plattsmouth , on Friday last , and Goo. Hart , who was to bo hanged the sarao day at Grand Island. It is stated that the action of the governor was based on let ters received from Chief Justice Cobb , Justices Lake and M. B. Rocso , who prosecuted Hart. Wo are not disposed to clamor for blood , but wo cannot ap prove of the action of the governor. Thcso mon had boon legally convicted. A jury of good mon and true , had found , after listening to the evidence and the law , that they wore guilty of murder in the first degree. The supreme court , in reviewing the action taken in each case , could see no reason for interfering with the sentence of the lower court. At the last moment the governor interferes with his "executive clemency" and the murderers escape the halter the law and the highest courts had awarded them. IB it any wonder that the justice of the courts is doomed a mockery } Should it bo wondered - dorod at Uiat crime is on the increase and that only "mob law" can bo relied upon for the prosecution of capital criminals'/ / In its dealings with the criminal classes , the administration of Governor Nance is worthv of great praise. He overturned the rule which had governed previous ad ministrations and sot an example worthy of imitations by his successors. No tears , no supplications , no aawkish sentimen tality' could move him , ana the consequence quence was that during hia administra. tion the law became a "terror to evil > ers. ' If our state executives have not the back bone to see that the law bo al lowed to take its course , only one tiling remains for the protection of law-abid ing people. Take away the pardoning power. There Isn't Ono. _ . . ai , mo country -would like to BOO ) U8t J > ° w , as a sort of curiosity , is a citi- Mn Illdl.lltt . wl o would like to bo pros- ldent ° tr.vicopresidcnt. . Harrison , JIol lnnin 1. } , -tflVdrlckl1. . Grosho.m McDonald Bill Engluh , by protesting their free- Uom of any auch desire , suggest tlio alarming fear that ambition ii dead hoosierland. Indiana must bo runninij out of patrioU , Gentle Women Who -TOrnt glossy , Inxuriant imdwavy tresses of nbumlnnt , bcnutii'nl Hair mast nso Ll'ON'S KATIIAHION. This- clccnnt , cheap article always malccs the Hair prow , freely and fast , keeps it from falling out , arrests and cures gray- wcss , removes dandruff and i'chingt ' , makes the Hair Slrong , giving it n curling tendency anf keeping it in aiiy desired position. Beau tiful , lioaltliy Hair is the sure result of using Kuthairou. Nebraska Cornice AND OFJ' GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES' FINIALS , WINDOW CAPS , TIN , IRON AND SLATE ROOFING , I'ATENT METAI.10 SKYLIGHT , Iron Fencing ! Croitlnirs , Baluntradoa , Verandas , Olllco and Dark llallingu , Window and Cellar Guards , Etc. C1U. O. ANDtth 8TUEF'r , LINCOLN NEB. OAISEtt. Manager. ST , LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE , Graham Paper Co. , 217 and 219 North Main St. , St. Louis. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ROOK , IgSADC'OOWRITING' JSWS , f I. _ * \"tFC53jlWKAPPINO ENVBLOPESCABD BOAM > AND PRINTER'S STOCK nil for Hags ol all REAL ESTATE AGENTS OFFEll THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS IN I No. G. A house ot six rooms on north 20th St A bargain at $2000. No 0 Lot w Itb 2 houses on north 10th St $4 000 easy payments. No. 8. One etory houge,8e\en rooms only 7 blocks from U. I' . Depot. Ooodaluo lor 2.100. No. 14. House on Popplcton a\enuo south front , \eryiilcclylocatcj. Good \Iow. Elegant home , $2.100. No1 ID. Hound and full lot en Oth and Bancrett Neat cottage , shade trees Unca &c. Goo proportv , $1,500. No. 20. IloutfO of seven rooms Gothic. lulled fides Sub-division A i cry liomo-llko place. Chcar , (2,000. No. 21. House of 0 rooms comer of Picrco and Pa cific. Goodpacs convenient to depot and very desirable rieloence pronertv , (3,000. ( No. 22. An elegant little homo In L > akr s addition , H'rcct car , school , clK.rcli , highly re'pcct- able locality. A Rood bargain. $2.f > 00. No. 24. A full lot and store bullu'ngsouth ' of depot A peed pine forbuslntaiand cheap at $1,500 No. 10 L t with six ( f iccl tenement houses near U. P. depot , A good Investment at0 000 27 House of six rooms In Parker's addition , barn , tll and cistern &o , corts only (1,650 ( Con bo paid for In monthly payments. 20 House four rooms on S. 1Mb St. $1,07 taUtit. o SO. Is such a good barga'n no dare not adver tise lu It would go toiUlck | ! , No. 31. Boss place on Green car line , ? 2,500. No. 3. . A corrervlthcotUvfoln Parker's addition only 31,676. No. 52 llouto In good part of the city. St. carl \ \ 111 pass the doom In a short time. All the modirn Imiirov einenU lududlug mortgage Look out ! $2OCO. No. 04. House of 8 rooms on full let neil St. car turn table In SLlun'a aldltlon. This Is A No i. riooo. No. 100 lloufoof four rooms and corner lot for $1.0X0. Sold In monthly pajrncntH of $12 Hinr.'ln. No. 1C6. Nine room house nrar business on Capitol a\o. First clam bargain. (3,100. ( No. 31. TbobettbJrKalnofa'l unparallcd for lo cal Ion acdpricu. A mansion for nlj (15000. jjjj'l'rop-'rtv Is constantly lccrta > lni ; Inalue. . Pcrnons wlililng to buj , should buy now. "Fortune favors the brava. ' " Call and see complete complete lUt ol unimproved 03 well as Improved propert > Money to Loan , Houses to Rent , Notary Public , Conveyancing. Corner of 15th and Dodge Streets , ( WILLIAMS' BLOCK. NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY. 0. F. DAVIS & CO. , ( SuooEssons TO DAVIS & SNYDKR. ) Central Dealeri In REALESTATE ESTATE UCCFAKNAH BT1. . , OilAUA. nav a lor ula $ (0,000 aero * carefully Klaoted Undi n Eastern Nelraska , at low price and on eujr terun Improved farm * for salt In Douglai. Dodgt , Colfax , PUtte , Hurt , Cuuilnz , Supy , WMhloeton , iUrlci , Saunderi , and liutler Oououct Tuics paid In all parts of th § State , llouey loaned on improved fanni. Kourr Public Always to office. C rr tp4ndNit STEELE , JOHNSQN&CO. , Wholesale Grocers ! . B. LOCKWOOD ( formerly of Lockwoocl & Draper ) Chicnco ; , Man ager of the Tea , Cigar and Tobncco Departments. A full liiio of all grades of above ; nlso pipes and smokers' articles carried iu stock. Prices and samples furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to \ \ * shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & WAND POWDER CO JOBBER OF EASTERN PRICE ! * DUPLICATED } . 118 FARNAM STREET , . . OMAHA JNEB. C. F. GOODMAN , OMAHA , NEBRASKA. J. A , WAKEFIELD , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER m i 5 SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , MOULDINGS , LIME , CEMENT , PLASTER , &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Union Pacific Depot , - DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock HEE AND BUEGLAE PKOOF [ SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL TOUR ATTENTION TO Our Cround It Is the boat and cheapest food ( or otock of any kind. One pound Ia equal to three pounds ol corn stock fol with Ground Oil Cake In the Fall nnd Winter , Instead of running down , will Increase In weight , and be In good marketable condition In the spring. Dairymen , as well as others , who use It can tettlly to Its merits. Try It and judge for yourselves. Price $25 00 per ton ; no charge for sacks. Address WOODMAN LINSEIU ) OIL COMPANY Omatu , Nb. Double and Single Acting Power and Hand Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery , Bolting , Hose , Brass and Iron Fittings Steam Packing -wholesale and roqail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam St. , Omaha Neb. v * , MAX MEY IMPORTERS OF AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC CIBMS.TOBAOCOS.PIPESISMOKEES'AETICLES . ' PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS : Beina Victorias , Especiales , Roses in 7 Sizes from $6 to $120 per 1000. AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS : Combination , Grapes , Progress. Nebraska , Wyoming and Brigands. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES REND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES. 0. M. LEIGHTON. . H. . T. OLARKB. LEIGHTON & CLARKE , SUCCESSORS TO KENNAUD BUOSL H CO. ) Wholesale Druggists ! DEALERS IN Paints. Oils , Brushes , Class. OMAHJL '
