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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1884)
i r OMAHA DAILY BEE , TUESDA\ ' , APRIL 16. 1831. THE OMAHA BEE. Omnlm omoc , No. 010 Fnrnum St. Council BlnlTB Onico , No. 7 roixrl Street , Near Uroiulwajr. > jf > w York Ofllco , Jtoom OB Tribune Balldlng , , ft * ; . Pnbllthed tverf irornlnjr , * Mwpl Sunday Th enl ) ilcmUj mornlcR d Hy. US IT MAIL. One Tc r . flaw I Three Month . W.OO BlxUontlu . K.OOJOn * Month. . . . . . . . . LOO Per Week , 28 Cents. ULT MS , rciunnnD imr W HM AT. On * Yen I2.W I Three Month f BO Six Months. 1.001 One Month. . , . . . . . . . 0 American News Company , Solo Agent * Newtdeal- tn In the United Stntcs. A Oommunloattons rotating to N w nd Editorial mittora ihould be ddroMO < l to the EDITOR or Tni Bn. svuinui uirrau.1 411 Bailnoa Letters nd tlomltUnooa ihoutd bo lid Ires'cd to TniBm PUBLIIIIINO OoxrAXY , OMAHA' Drifts , Chookn and PostofUco onion to be ronda p y blo to the order ot the company. f HE BEE PUBLISHING CO , , PROPS B. ROBBWATBR , Editor. A. 11. Fitch. Manager Dally Circulation , P. O. Dox 433 Omtha , Neb. ' fen AOAIN wo are assured that Sam Tildcn will not bo a candidate for the presi dency. Wo ought to hoar from Dr. Miler - or now. MR. BROATCU will presently find out that ho IIM played into the hands of the railroad gang , only to bo sold out by thorn. AND still "tho railroads are out of politics , " yet they want Mr. Thurston to represent thorn in the national republican f convention. Tiir.iiF is no truth in the report that the United States sonata inlands to ad journ until Pat 0. Hawos returns to Washington. TUB paved streets of Omaha are about as muddy as these that Ihavo not boon paved , and they should bo Immediately cleaned and hereafter kept clean. An J.ONO as Douglas county sends to conventions delegates that are elected by bajlot-box frauds,1 through the rascality of suoh shysters , as Sahler , Hawes and Bonnet , no respectable republican , , can support the party nominees. Tun most profitable Geld for news paper reporters is the little state of Con necticut. The Now Haven JNcwa shows that the legislature of Connecticut has since 1870 voted $38,750 to newspaper reporters as out-and-out gratuities. And now Bon Butler , it is said , is going to write a book. This , however , Booms scarcely crodiblo. The people of the United States do neb generally like Bon , but they have never done anything to Li in to call for such a terrible revenge. WE shall presently see whether the ropublicans'of Nebraska are so wedded and welded to monopoly that they can not liad material for delegates to the national convention , except among thn jutl attorneys and monopoly cappers. Bob Ingorsoll says ? "If I had the privilege of picking out the president I would name John M. Harlan , of the United States lupromo bench. Ho comes from Iowa. Ho is about fifty years of ago , and is a man of bravery and splendid ability , " It is to bo hoped that Col. Bob knows more about the ability of his candidate than ho does about his nativi ty. Judge Harlan does not como from Iowa , but from Kentucky. Iowa has ono Harlan to struggle with and that is enough. "OPINION" is the name of a now wooWy , literary and political paper in Denver. It is edited by O , H. Roth- akor , formerly editor of the Denver Tribune. Ho is a brilliant writer , and will Buccoed in his enterprise if talent meets with its proper reward. The first numbers of 'Opinion" present a very neat appearance typographically , and are filled with a pleasing variety of able original articles , together with the choicest selected miscellany. TUB contested election case of Fred- cricks vs. Wilson , from the Fifth Iowa district , has been settled by the house election committee. The report will give the seat to Fredericks , the democratic contestant. There will bo oomo disposl- tion to complain of this decision on the ground of partisanship , but as a matter of strict justico'it is hard to take any excep tion to it. It will bo remembered that Wilson , the republican candidate , was first Qeclarod elected by what Boomed to be less than 100 majority. The Investiga tion which Frederick * cauiod to bo begun , however , soon showed enough errors and fraudulent votes to tn&ko it certain that the declared result wai incorroot , This was admitted by a good many republican papero in the district. 'A PAH.Y Bulloror" writes to the BEB to ask why cows are allowed to run at large , and if there is a law against turn ing the city into a cow-pasturo why it it not enforced. There is a law providing against the running of cattle at largo.and there is a pound-master. If ho would dc bis duty a little more energetically IK could easily abate the nuisance. Th < trouble is that whenever he impounds i cow belonging to some person who Uiinki be hu the right of free pasturage in tin Btroets , in the private lawns , and back yards , there is a bowl raised about thi tyranny of the pound-matter. Oommuni cations are published denouncing him a a mercenary wretch , who , for the sake o the fee , taVea up the poor man's cow. H should pay no attention to those donun elation * , but go and perform his dut ; trictly and impartially. Every co\ found running at largo should be at one , ruafn , as Omaha is no longer a cow pat i tare. IIOUSB Tnn Bnn a few weeks ngo published an interesting and instructive article from the Philadelphia JJccord upon the subject joct of houao sewerage , which was , no doubt , appreciated by thoio of our citizens zons who are erecting buildings and put ling in water works in buildings already erected. The same paper recently pub _ lished an article upon water closets , traps and sinks , which will bo received with equal interest by householders generally. There are Tory few householders , says the Jlccord , who understand anything about the mechanism of a trap or a closet and fewer still are there who take the slightest care to keep that mechanism in good order. Plumbers , loft unwalchod and woiking with materials that ore not understood by the generality of mankind , often use inferior articles and still more often put in inferior work. This is ac knowledged by the better class of plumb ers , yet it is certain that many house holders , oven these who belong to classes which ought to know bettor , are so thoroughly careless , untidy and oven un clean in their ho oils that the very best of plumbing cannot long remain in good order. The usual idea is that whatever sys tem oxistn for the purpose of removing the excreta of the body and the refuse of the house must of necessity run itself , and bo proof against any amount of ill- treatment. Servants throw water con taining a largo proportion of solid matter down the small wasto-pipo loading from a bath ; throw kitchen rcfuao into the soil-pipe and remove bell traps from sinks , and then the mistress of the house wonders why there is a general stop page. page.Tho The best water closet is that which is most simple. The ordinary pan closet is complex and always out of order. It may bo defined as a hopper with a pan at the bottom , emptying into a lower hopper when a handle is pulled. As the flush of water is never very great , and as it1 is impossible that what there is can roach all parts of the hidden hopper below - low the pan , the former soon be comes foul becomes , in fact , a small cesspool within the house , discharging its gases upward whenever the handle is raised , as well as more slowly through its junction with the upper hopper , aud at the insertion of the crank of the pull. Moreover , the quantity of water retimed in the pan is often insufliciont to form a barrier in the escape of gas , on accountof the imperfect closure of the pan , or the want of water in the supply pipes , The pan closet is usually not supplied with a cistnrn , but depends for flushing entirely upon the flow of water in the supply pipes. Substitute for this a simple hop per provided with an S trap , and let the flushing bo done by pulling a string at tached to a cistern so arranged that an ample charge of water shall follow the pull , and the chances of the escape of sewer gaics are greatly diminished. There are numberless varieties of traps , but all whether round , square or elongated , whether S traps , bottle traps , D traps or mechanical traps of any pat entee ore arranged upon the principle of a siphon , in the lower part of which water remains permanently , while the material that passes down the pipe is forced around the curve by the force of the water used in flushing. Unless the soil pipe is too largo the exit of the greater portion of the refuse matter can bo assured , and any gases that may arise from the small portion retained in the soil-pipe of each house should bo got rid of by ventilating that pipe. But there is always a risic that , from various causes , the water in the trap may bo forced or drawn out , thus leaving free passage to the gases of the sower. What is called an S trap , consisting of a piece of pipe bent in the form f that letter , is the most effective trap , but maybe bo improved by the addition of a globu lar chamber and rubber ball at ono end , BO arranged that the ball , driven away from the opening at the top of the cham ber by the force of the iliwh , will , if that is too powerful , close the opening at the bottom of the chamber , thus preventing the removal of a portion of the water in the trap. An S trap should be attached to the main soil-pipe at its junction with the sewer , to each branch leading to a water closet ( unless the closet itself forms suoh a trap ) , and to all waste pipes lead ing from baths or sinks. The latter should not have boll traps , eiuco these are inofll ciont and easily removable , giving i chance for throwing solid matter down the sink water. COLLEGE President McOosh , of Princeton col- 'ego , who is at present visiting in Omaha , recently issued a circular to the parents of Princeton students calling upon them to declare that they do not wish moral and religious training , which their eons have received at homo , to bo lost when they enter college. This circular is evi dently intended to bring out a strong endorsement of college supervision over students , not only in their studies , but in their general conduct , that is to say that they shall bo under the same careful guardianship at college as they aio at homo , There is a growing tendency among certain col- logoa to throw oil' all restraint over the student , aud to exercise no authority over him except when ho is in the class room. In such colleges the student , when once out of the class-room , is permitted to employ his lelsuro time as ho sees fit , If ho is inclined to study the angles of a billiard table with ball and cuu , patronize - izo caloous , attend horse races , attempt to kill himself by smoking cigarettes , and indulge in fast habits of all kinds , during the hours that ho should bo devoting himself to his studios , there is no ono to prevent him , It is just Bueh free-and-easy colleges that are to-day the most popular among young men , but they are without doubt the least beneficial. Little or no attention is paid to moral or religious training or the building up of a sterling character. Dr. McCosh in his circular says that "the question of cara or no care of the conduct of students will within the next forr years bo decided in our larger col leges , and the smaller ones will bo pow- ericas to resist the tide. " Dr , McCosh believes that unless the parents encour age the college faculty to continue their supervision of the moral conduct as well as the mental training of their sons , they will feel as if their duty ended Dimply with Instruction in the studies of the college course. It can not bo denied that the college takes the place of the parents , and as such guardian it should oxorclso over the student the same watchful care that ho has received at homo. Wo believe that the college conducted on such principles , instead of upon the free and easy plan , will rccoivo the hearty endorsement and patronage of thoughtful parents who want their sons to become not only educated , but moral and upright men. PENSION AFFAIRS. The house pension committee has cut down the appropriations for pensions § 20,000,000. This leaves § 80,000,000 to bo expended for this purpose during the next fiscal year. It has also boon de cided to reduce the number of pension agents to twelve. Any signs of economy in this department are gratifying , and a further disposition to retrench might bo shown without doing much harm. The present pensions are certainly liberal enough. There should not bo any at tempt to increase them. There is such a thine as too much of a good a thing. The demagogues who pose in congress as the friend of the soldier are in danger of bringing it about. An enormous crop of schemes to increase pensions has grown up in Uio present congress. It should bo carefully cut down. The soldiers have no desire to bo made paupers. They do not want the government to support them. The various plans to reward the ablo- bodiedaswoll as the disabled veterans , by aid from the treasury , are as distasteful to the soldiers themselves as they are to the rigid economist. Ono of these schemes is to grant every soldier who served in the war three months or moro , and re ceived an honorable discharge , a pension of $8 a _ month. To do that would use up all the surplus revenues and a good deal moro. It would bo the most expensive undertaking _ the government has had since the war. The soldiers do not want it. A Boldior who is able to support himself would bo ashamed to take it. Another scheme is to pension all the sur * vivors of southern prisons. This would bo to reward a good many who do not doeorvo any reward along with a few who do. Largo numbers of brave and honorable men wore confined in southern prisons. With them also wore greater numbers who simply got into the prisons to got out of the way of the flying shot. To pension all indis criminately would bo a very poor way to reward valor. Of course wherever a man haa been" disabled by service on the field , or unfitted for active life by confinement in prisons , or suffered in any other way a permanent injury for his country , there la no objection to his being pensioned , but the limit of these lias boon moro than reached for some time. It is time to stop.unloss wo turn pensioning into whole sale alms-giving and do moro harm than good. The sum of $80,000,000 in ono year for pensions is largo enough. There should bo care taken that it is not made any larger. The reduction of the pension agents to twelve is another good thing. We believe that they might bo reduced to a still smaller number without doing any harm , The pension agent at pres ent is usually the beat paid man for the work ho does in the whole country. Hn has as near to nothing to do as ho can , and ho is very well paid for it. The of fice ia a fat aiiiocuro every where. TUB procednnt established by the re- iublican convention of this county in eating the fraudulent delegations of aim Sahler and Pat. Havroa , and allow ng them to cust the vote of the Third ward is very pernicious , From now onno 'epublican ' in this county can justly boast f his party as the champion of a free iiid fair ballot and an honest count. Worse than all lliat , this precedent offers premium to scalawags for defeating the the expressed will of the party by do- troying ballots and claiming an election upon fraudulent certificates. WHAT docs the house of representa tives propose to do with the currency problem ! While it in wasting its time in die dissensions , the necessity for some relief to the threatened bank circulation s daily increasing. The ccnato long ago passed a bill , which though not as good a scheme as might easily have boon devised , is still 'a temporary expedient. When will the democratic majority allow some business for the country at largo to bo considered ? , THE Keoly motor still hangs fire , The promised exhibition of this wonderful invention was to have taken place on April 10 , but like the oft-prodictod etic of the world , it didn't como off. Keelj now says that the announcement for thai day was entirely unauthorized , but tha "all will bo giron to the public in the duo course of time , " Some people arc beginning to think that Kooly'a motor ii a wind machine. SK.YATOB MANUKUSON makes a vcrj serious mistake in training with sue ] mountebanks as Pat 0. Ilawos , and send inj them homo to asot ! in defeating tri lonest expression of the will of the poole - > lo in their choice of representatives , ursos , like chickens , como homo to roost. THE cry is already raised in lena for ho head of Judge Ilothrock , of the su- iroino bench. This gentleman commit' ' od the crime of deciding the prohibi ion amendment _ tcst case according to aw and the dictates of reason. The thor judges concurred with him. Ono of horn , Chief Justice Day , has already > con retired to private life , simply because - cause of this decision. Judrro Ilothrock , whoso term will expire next year , is the next ono marked for punishment. In 'lain ' words , the defeat of Judge Day was as infamous an outrage as was over ommittod on the sancitity of justice. The laughter of Judge Ilothrock will bo as Toatacrimo. It is of no use to bandy words about this matter. If the ropubli- ans persist in endorsing those attempts o make the supreme court the moro tool f popular frenzy they are going to give ho state to the democrats. This is the ruth , and every intelligent republican in owa knows It. CINCINNATI is a gay and festive city , , nd festivals are all thn r.igo with the looplo. 'Within a few months she has tad opera , dramaio ) and music festivals. Sow comes a "circus festival , " to bo fol- owcd by a national cat show. . Cincin nati is nothing if not mowsic.il. BuoATCir will never see daylight. Ho s the worst sold out man that over wont ut of Douglas county with a delegation. Io will go up like a rocket , and como own like a stick. " Favorite sons to the front"yolls the Joston Advertiser in an excited manner , iuflalo Bill , where are you ? "WlmfH the Blatter on tlio Moon ? IlartfarJ Times , April B. Signs of peculiar and decisive changes wore observed on the slender crescent of ho present now moon. An astronomer within the past ton days claims to have iiscovcrod something unusual going on n the great peak of Tyoho Braho , a big nountain which has always boon a prom- nont object on the eastern side of the loon. Tyclw is a volcanic crater , nearly 0,000 foot high and fifty miles in diame ter , and it had up to within a few days a ieak a mile high , standing in the crater. This peak , which was only a bright pot in the midst of a black crater , has uddenly grown to bo a gigantic moun- ain , nearly filling the entire basin of the rater and towering above every other mountain on the moon. It is estimated low to be thrice as high as it was , and romiaes some startling phenomena. The moon has boon called a dead globe , iut if its internal fires can give it any laims to lifo it is certainly a living orpso. The signs of a renewal of vol- amc action , which began to bo discussed century ago , are now not merely scion- ifio nuts to be cracked by the astrono mers , but they are claimed to bo facts for ho people. Not Much for Creditors. Wnll Street News. The agent of a Baltimore house who vas sent to a town in Virginia the other sco what ho could save for his firm of bad failure , found the merchant per- ectly ready to explain everything. Said 10 : ' 'I lay it all to speculation. I wont nto silver stock and lost. I wont into ran and iron went down. I bought a oal mine , and it didn't pan out. I took utures in wheat , and wheat wont down ike a stone. " "Wouldn't it have boon better had you ttendod to your legitimate business ? " uiotly asked the agent. "No , sir no , sirl I had scarcely got nto debt to the amount of $8,000 before discovered that I was not fitted for mercantile pursuit. If I can got some no to back mo for about $20,000 I shall o into the Jersey cattle business. Hero's tie showing , sir ; liabilities $14,250 ; as- ots , a character for honesty unsullied. " The Swarming of Boca , .morlcan Agriculturalist. Wo of ton hear the remark , "As soon s my bocs became strong in numbers , nd wore working nicely in the boxes , hey swarmed , and away went all pros- joota of a honpy crop. " This inclination o swarm ia with many the chief obstacle o producing comb honey. A few years go non-swarming hives were loudly raised ( by their vendors ) ; at present , uch nonaonso would fall on deaf ears. n producing extracted honey , swarming an practically bo prevented ; but in an ipiary run for tomb honey , it never has icon prevented , urobably never will bo , and , if rightly managed , is not undosira- > lo. Ono good method of swarming is hu following : By shading and ventilating the hives , and supplying plenty of room in the aur- > lus department , swarming with usually ) o retarded until the colonies have stored considerable honey in the hives and are populous enough to Bend out largo swarms , md a few colonies will not swarm at all. hVhen a swarm issues , sot the parent hive o ono side , and place on the old stand a new hive having its frames filled with wired foundation. Thou cover the now live with a queen-excluding honoyboard , setting the boxes taken from the old hive upon the now ono ; shako the clustered swarm into a basket , cover with a cloth , oarry it to the new hive and shako them down in front of it. The boos will readi- y outer , and , in loss than half an hour , hey will again bo at work in the same joxes they so recently and hastily de serted , aud with that onargy so charac- : erisvio of a new swarm. It is a great mistake to wait oven twenty-four hours juforo giving boxes to a newly-hived iwarm. As soon as they have fairly utlod ) down to business , in half an hour , perhaps , place the old hive back along side the now ono , the rear nnds nearlo touchmo , but with the front of the old hive turned to one side at an ancle ol iay forty-five degrees. All the bees oul foraging when the swarm issued , and ul afterwards leaving the old hive , will re turn to the old location aud enter the new bivethus "booming" the now swarm already working in the boxes. By turn ing the old hive a few inches daily , it car in three or four days be brought parnlle with and close to the now ono. The bees of each hive wil thereafter recognize anc enter their own homes. These two hivei practically occupy the same stand , and i either wore removed during their absence the returning bocs would enter the ono remaining. In the old hive the bees are hatching daily by the thousands , and in abou e 'eight days nf tor the first a warm iasued when thn young qiieon * usually boqin io hatch the probabilities are that the old hive , if undisturbed , will send ont an other awarm. This is undctirablo , nnd is prevented bv removing the old hive to anew now oUndtwo _ or thrco rods distant , on about the sixth or seventh day from first Bwarming. All the flying bees belonging to it enough to mnko quite a little swarm on returning to the old location , enter the now hive , thus giving its colony another boom , and BO reducing the num- bars in the old hive that swarming in abandoned , and the young queens are allowed to fight it out for the "survival of the fittest. " In about three weeks after the old hive first swarmed itayoung queen will commence laying , when , if the honey How continues , it should bo given a cnao Df sections. With this management thcro Is no opening of hive ? , no hunting for and cutting uiit of queen cells , no fussing or bother. In the writer's cxperionco , only about ono colony in twonty.fivo haa cast an after swarm ; none of the first or prime swnrma have swarmed ; and the imount of surplus honey obtained has been greater limn from colonies that have not awarmcd. A second or after swarm can bo hived npon frames ot wired foun dations , and the hive placed by the side of the old ono and as soon as the queen is fecundated and laying , the entire swarm can bo shaken down in front of the old hive , and the drawn out frames of foundation bo sot away for future uso. If a third swarm should issue , it can bo treated in the same manner as de scribed above , by placing it upon the op * posito side of the parent aide. In the writer's apiary two largo tin pails filled with water are always kept near the shop door , with a fountain pump hanging over them ; and if a swarm ohows any dis position to leave , or is alow in clustering when other swarms are _ expected , it re ceives such a sprinkling that it soon "hangs itoolf up to dry. " With suoh a pump and plenty of water it is next to impossible for a swarm to abscond. The implement is also useful to prevent unit ing or clustering of swarms issuing at the same timo. Dear the tin pails stand Lwo splint cloths baskets , lined with cot ton cloth , and each basket is furnished with a burlap cover stitched to ono side of it. As soon 03 a swarm has clustered it is shaken into ono of these baskets , the cover flopped over , and if another swarm or something else demands immediate at tention the basket and its contents can 30 sot ono side , to bo disposed of at eisuro. After seeing the ease with which boos ; an bo managed when allowed to awarm naturally , the energy with which they work , and the excellent results obtained , ihe writer ia decidedly opposed to arti- icial swarming and also to quooni with clippnd wings. In the first place , when : he bees swarm the queen has to be found and caged. The bees roam around a eng time , and sometimes finally cluster. [ f another awarm comes out they are cer tain to unite with it. When tno bees do return they often go piling into the wrong hive , perhaps hives ; and if they do catch on to the proper ono , instead of ; oing in they often cluster all over its mtaido. Sometimes , after the queen has > eon allowed to run in she comes out again then of course the bees will follow ler. In my experience a swarm having an undipped queen can bo hived and bo at work in that "whooping , " "zipping , " ; o-ahoad style , in just about the same : imo that it takes a awarm with a clipped queen to make up its nand , sullenly and doggedly , to go back home. Beware ol Irouscrs. jouisvlllo Courier Journal. A fashionable tailor in Philadelphia says that he makes a great maay trousers now for ladies in that city. In some in stances he gets up whole suits of natty male attire which the dear creatures wear about their homes. They haven't devel oped nerve enough to appear on the trot- ; oir in bifurcated Karraonts , but some of them are wearing coats this spring and vests which are cut low , displaying shirt- 'ronts and neckties. "We make all of Anna Dickinson's trousers , " said this communictivo Chentnut street tailor. It was not generally known that Anna Dick- ngon wears trousers , but information to hat effect is by no means so surprising as that the staid ladies of the Quaker citv notonly affect them , but don on tire suitsof masculine habiliments. This desire of woman to got into breeches is unac countable , except on the general theory .hat she is envious of man and hi * pro- pgativos. But wo warn her to draw the ine of her encroachments on his sphere at trousers. They are a delusion and a snare. They are uncomfortable , un comely and uncontrollable. It is simply "mpossiblo to keep a pair ot trousers pre- tentablo except for a few days. A man nay regard himself as peculiarly fortun ate if ho secures anything like a "fit" in hem ; and once secured , it lasts hardly more than a week. Trousjra are the one article in mnu'ti attire which will not re- nain comparatively in statu quo. After laving accomplished the rare feat of get ting them of the exact length a quarter of un inch too long or too short 'ruin ; hem forever the wearer has the morti- Ication in a few days of seeing them ilimbing over his heels , clubbing about lis knees and twining about his ankles. They are drawn up aa with cramps , and will not condescend to como down except fvhon there is an opportunity to drag ; homsolves through the mud. * - * * Financially there are excellent argu ments against thorn. Gdntool trousers cost from $10 to $15 a pair , and as they jnly remain genteel tor about a week , the average swell is generally called on to exercise much diplomacy and occasion- illy to resort to the free lunch in order to keep on his legs , properly apparaled. Ladies who are proverbially fastidious as to dross uhould take warning from the fact that thorp is only one man in the country who ia noted for the immaculate- nesB of his trousers , and ho has ample time and a presidential salary of $50,000 a year to duvoto io his pantaloons GHAY'8 TRADE MARK " URUT juu. , , , JE MAHK L1HU ItlNIDT. An unfailing cure lor Heiulnal Weak. nfl3BBp nutorr > hifia , ImiMtency , aad all Diooaaca that follow aa i Bequoncu of Boll aa loei tud .rn AFTER TAKIBQ. In the Back , Dimnc * * ol Vlalon , 1'reiuaturu Old Atro and Jiauy o herd ) aao that load to Insanity or Con sumption and ftTnimature Ora > e. esWARi ol adrertUumcnU to reload money , when druffiruta from when the medicine U bought do net rt nJ , but relor > ou to the manufacturer * , and the roqulrcmoJiU are such that they ire ttldotn , if r , oompIleU with. Boo their vtlttenguarantM. A trial of one blngle package ut Qray'u Specific will coin Inoe the moat tkeptical nf 1U real merit * . On account of oouutwtelten , wo have adopted the Yellow Wrapper ; the only genuine. OrFull iiortlcuUrt In oat pamphlet , which wede lire to neiid frc by mall to every one , 91he sl'e- clflo Medloloe u od by all druggUU at it perpack- ago.orvlx pcka e for 85 , ot will be cent l eo by mall on the receipt of the money , by addrewlnz THE ailAYMFaJlCINKCO. , JJuffalo.N. Y , Sold nOinahat " * . ] v iBmJk I PURE FITSJ VfbtnTieVf turv i tlr noi iu4u merely to iop iLmalot rn again , I tut n caleura. Ib v .u.J ( lift dU a W * ITS , tHUtWlf or FALLING HlCKNUS3Uf loogt udy. Iwarruttnr tmedr io curt th * wont cjuta. Btcitbio otucri baft txlltd fanora An ( or nutuow rvctUluir cur * . ftntu frr A tittiiUtf ui4 a Ft4 liotll * of my i r. Give Kiprw * tnd fet Ottlc * . It tf for atrleiLtttiii I ulUcur * ft * * Iddr : Pr.ll-Q HOOT. Ji , JOHNSON & GO. , H. 13. LOCKWOOD ( formerly of Lockwuod & Draper ) Chicnup , Man ager of the Ten , Cigar and Tobacco Departments. A full line of nil grades of _ above : nlso pipes and smokers' articles carried in stock. Prices nnn samples furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & WAND POWOZR CO Double and Single Acting Power and Hand ' ) Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery , ? Bolting , Uos , Bnws nnd Iron Fitting Steam Pocking afc wholesale nnd rojail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , 01TUROH AND SCHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam St. , Omaha Nob. IN Heating and Baking In only attained by Stoves and Ranges , IIIIIH VIBE GAUZE OVER DOOfi Fct sale by r HILTON ROGERS & SONS iWATTA J. A , WAEEFIELD , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DFAUUl IN 5 SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , MOULDINGS , LIME , CEMENT , PLASTER , &C- STATE AGENT FOU MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Union Pacific Depot , - HENRY LEHMANM JOBBER OP EASTER ft PRICE * DUPLICATED. 11 FAHNAM STREK - OMAHA NSB 0. M. LEIGHTON. H. T. CLARKE. LEIGHTON & CLARKE , - SUCCESSORS TO KENNAKD BROS. & CO. ) Wholesale Diwgist DEALERS'IN FaintsQiU , B ruche a , OTVTiM- 0. F. GOODMAN , Wholesale Druggist ! AND DEALER IN Fail OMAHA. NEBRASKA OP FJNK ft. . Mv Eiuuvltoi is ODtuotlr filled with 4 Mleol itook Den Wnitcmtunnlp utur > nt cd. Office and Factory S , W. Cor. 16th and Capital Avenue , Omaharffeb. THE BESTTHREAG FOB SEWING MACHINES f f I > BMMMHMaMMMM MH Willimantic Spool Cotton is entirely the product o Home Industry , nnd is pronounced by experts to bo the best sewing machine thread iirihe orW. FULL ASSORTMENT UONSTANILY ON HAND , dnd or Bhlo by HMNLEY , HAYNES & VAN ARSDEL , \ OmuiiQ , Neh. V IMPORTERS OF HAVANA 0 AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC GI&AES.TOBAGCOS.PIPESs . ! 'ARTICLES. ' PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS : Beina Victorias , Especiales , Roses in 7 Sizes from $6 to $120 per 1000. AND -fHE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS : Combination , Grapes , Progress. Nebraska , Wyoming tJ * r + f\ * * * 4 f * WE DOTLIOATS EASTERN PBIGE& REND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES.
