THE QMAHA DAILY BEE , SATURDAY , JANUARY 10 , 1880.
THE DAILY BEE.
OMAHA Orriri > .fi.sn ANDOICFAIIXAM ST
Kr.W YOIIKPCMCT. , HOOM Oi.TlIIHt St tlL-ll.tllNn
W'ASJii > orox Orni r. . N'o. t\t \ rornn.KMii ST.
F iMI li < % < l ovrrj nun-nine , ftrrpi Sunday. Tlip
only Monday mornliitf ] > nicr { iiililldiod In ttio
B'KlO.
7rit i TIV MW.t
One Vonr . JHUOThiro MonllK . f2..W
Pit Montlift. fi.no One Month. . . . 1.0)
Till. Wn Kt.v ll f. t'nlillslitd Ki ry WoUnwdnf.
One Vrnr , Tvllh tireinliim . fJ.fO
One Yrnr , without lucinlinn . ! . - * >
Blx Moniliivlilidui premium . " * >
Quo Month , on trial . 10
/ll cfimtnunlentlntu rrlntltitr to nrw mul oil-
tnrlnl imittrr * MioiiM Iio iulilie ed to tlio lint-
ton 01m : I ILK.
mtaisros t.r.TTrns :
/ II tin ilnpMlMtnmul rntnlllnnpM MiouM Iio
mlilic i > rd to Tin : Urn I'tmi.miixit CoMiMvr ,
OMAHA. Diiiftn. ' . l < iui l vostonitr orders
to Iio NinOoniiiMot | itlinonloruf tlibutinpnny.
WE EEE POBLISHIHSliPm , PROPRIETORS ,
H. I ) ai\VATiU. : : lion OB.
Jlii.M > i..mill hn al In * ! taken his oal
with an 0:1 : III Ho has been up long
enough to be entitled lo a seat.
TIIKIIK arc 00,000 apartments lo let in
Palis. The annual American oxoittis to
France has evidently not yet sot in.
Wi : arc threatened with another cold
wave. Wo can stand tlm cold waves so
long as itsnow.s and free/us in Texas and
Louisiana.
Tniimx.v Vale juniors were condi
tioned in Spanish outof a classof I wenly-
five. Uti.shinir at tooth.ill is a moro pleas
ant recreation than walking Spanish.
As a contributor to the uiirly history of
Nebraska Air. ( it-re is a success ; as u
brevet commissioner of railroads ho is
bonicth'mg worse than a farce.
VAUIXPINI : has issued his manifesto
against Sparks , who , ho says , "has got
togivo way. " When Spaiks hears this
Iio will ask who Valentino is.
SNOW may obscure Iho real estate , but
it can't freo/c out Iho real estate dealers.
Transfers in Omaha continue to pile in
faster than the snow piles up.
Ii : Lussr.iy has said that he will live to
Rail through the. I'unnnm canal. He is
eighty years old , is the father of an in
fant , and evidently expects to Jivoto be a
hundred years old.
Ir another iuoh or two of snow had
fallen last night wo. would havohad anoth-
crrailroad blockade. The Nebraska rail-
rondt. are very poorly equipped to light
snow , and the least Hurry para ly/.cs thorn.
Kx-Goviit\ou : SAM KIKKWOOD , of
Iowa , is said to be worth $7/5,000. / If
honest Sam had "taken advantage of his
opportunities" with the lobby while in
the senate ho might easily huvo been a
millionaire.
Tin : cable announces that the now
French minister of agriculture has"never
soon a plow. Ho must be a , first cousin
to the departed Lo Due , who used to pre
side over the department of garden sass
in Washington and whoso experiments
in raising tea in lUaiuo were Mtch a dis
astrous failure.
Any man who will deliberately .sell Intoxi
cating Illinois to young ininois is an open
nml damretous enemy to the home and to so
ciety , am ! ought to bo spurned from all le-
spcctablo associations as a moral outlaw.
Hernia.
What docs the Doctor moan ? Is ho
trying to drive the "Lccder"of his "hou-
cst six , " out of the community ?
"Tho use of oil in storms at sea , " says
the Chicago Jfcralil , "could never have
boon suggested by the experience of the
democrats in Ohio , for over since they
used it on polities they have found things
rougher than over. " It would take moro
oil than the Pennsylvania petroleum
wells produce to quiet the factional waves
of the stormy sea of Nebraska democ
racy. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
AKTII : : denouncing Iho law and order
loagno it is very gratifying to learn that
the Herald finds something lo commend
in it. That reform crank wants to have
every man who allows young boys in his
saloon first fined and then .sent to .jail.
If Dr. Miller's prescription was strictly
administered by the police court , there
would only bo five "honest councilmen
loft" to brand Ciimmings as an outlaw.
Tin : demand for hot stoves in the
Omaha street car.s has been loud and
lusty , but upon second sober thought wo
have conic to the conclusion that u stove
in iv street car is simnly a village custom.
If the street cars should bo heated by
flteiun pipes it would bo all right , but ft
Stove takes up too much room iu n city
street car which is liable to bo crowded
during the greater portion of the day.
Wo would again suggest that the street
car company furnish the passengers
either with hot bricks and Hat-irons , or
hot whisky punches.
Tut : difloronco iu the bids for the via
duct turns out , as intimated , to bo duo to
the dilVuroiicu in the character of the
structure proposed , Kaeh bidder has his'
own plan , which only conforms to the
. epcolllciitlons in regard to length and
width. Some of the proposed viaducts
are very ornamental and elaborate in detail -
tail , others are simple bridges to span
* * the tracks , It will depend entirely upon
the board of public works and the rail
road companies to decide which of the
tunny plans will bo most convenient and
most suitable for connection with the
railroad and street crossings , assuming
that all urn strong enough and substan
tial enough for the purpose for which
they are intended.
Dn , Mii.uii : now calls for special
grand jury. If the grand jury had made
thorough investigation of bribery , per
jury nnd corruption in the mugwump
cltf/ens' campaign of last spring , thcro
would have been no need of calling for n
grand jury now , so far as Cnmmings is
concerned. That wholesale debauchery
of voters is not yet outlawed , and if u
grand jury does convene , it will llnd a
good many candidates for , striped cloth
ing , Let it bo understood that wo do
aot throw this suggestion out lo prevent
ft legal inquiry into the Travis case , On
the contrary , wo want to see a investi
gated by sixteen good men and true , pro-
Tiding always that the maypr will keep
jjita hands oil' , nnd a jumpinir-jack like
jit Ford is not nmdu foreman.
rant MnlU nnd Rlow Oonohca.
Omaha derives no benefit from the fast
mnil , nnd if HIP contract was made with
a view of giving Omaha the bent-lit of nil
improved service , the money has been
thrown away. Wo proMitnc , however ,
that this is strict I ; } a Chicago enterprise ,
and that city in some respects derives an
advantage from it by reaching some lo
calities east of the Missouri outlier than
by the regular trains. Senator Marnier-
foil' ? effort to have it n\tonded over the
Union Pacific westward may be in the in
terests of economy if it is intended to ap
ply the extra earnings for expediting the
mail to the payments of debt due the
government , lint there is no fa' I mail
we t of the Mi ouri , and there can hone
no pretence that thcie is one. The tiains
that carry the mails run on regular
schedule , which probably ias as , lovv as
would be tolerated on any system of
railroads pretending to carry pnsscn-
KITS. There being no fast mail west of
the Missouri , wo cannot comprehend
why any e\trn allowance should bo made
for expediting.
It strikes us that Iho whole fast mail
bu lue"s between Chicago nnd I he Mi-
souri river could ho profitably abandoned.
What the postmaster general should do is
to induce the roads between Chicago and
the Mi onri river to run faster passenger
trains. It now takes from twenty to
fwentj-one hours for the fastest passen
ger trains lo make the trip between Chicago
cage nnd Omaha , a distance of r > 00 miles.
The grades tmi easy , the lines straight ,
and the country level. The Haltimoro A ;
Ohio runs regular trains fioin Washing
ton to Chicago , , a distance of inwly 1)00 )
miles , in twenty-four hours. The road
traverses mountains , erodes innumerable
bridges , plunges through tunnels , and
turns numberless horseshoe curves with
perfect safety. There is no good reason
why a train between Chicago and Omaha
should not run on a schedule of from
sixteen to seventeen hours. Such trains
leaving Chicago at 10 p. in. , as they
now do , which gives ample time for the
collection of all commercial mails ,
would reach Omaha about three in the
afternoon of the next day. If they should
start at nine they would get hero at 2 p.
UK , giving postolllcedistribution all along
the line west of the Mississippi , iu broad
daylight and enabling our moiohaiits to
reply on the same day. Such a train
would bo of greater advantage to the
traveling public and to the people all
along the line than any fast mail. The
daylight morning trains out of Chicago ,
going west , do not accommodate any one
except the publishers of Chicago dailies.
No merchant will sit up all night to write
a letter , and no traveler wants to bo
aroused at such an unseasonable hour.
The trains west of the Missouri would
get the Chicago commercial mail by such
a train sooner or just as soon as they now
get it. There are trains out of Omaha
going west after 1 o'clock which would
give ample time for transfer and oven
leave a margin for delayed trains.
A Great Ghcss Tournament.
New Yorker.s are excited over the great
chess match which is now in progress in
that city between , T. H. Xukertoit , of
London , and William Steinitu , of Now
York , liolh players have a world-wide
reputation. Zukcrlort is a Hussian by
birth and Stoinit/ an Austrian. They
are considered Iho strongest players liv
ing and the ablest since the death of Paul
Murphy. They are also evenly matched ,
their meetings on previous occasions be
ing with varying le.sults. SlcinilK was
iirs.1 in thu London tournament of 1872
and Xukertort third , and in another
match the same year Stoinitx won seven
games and his antagonist one , while
four were drawn. Znkortort won
one game from Steinitz in the Vienna
tournament of 18S3 and ono was drawn ,
and at the London tournament the follow
ing year Xnkertort was lirst and the Aus
trian second. Steinitx won sixteen
games in succession at the Vienna tourna
ment of 1ST ! ! , the greatest run on record.
The men will play at New York till ono
has won four games , when they will ad
journ to St. Louis and finish the match at
New Orleans. They use the board on
which Morphy played his match game * of
1857 and 1858 , and their stake is $1,000
and the championship of the world.
T. V. POWDKHLV , general master work
man of the Knights of Labor , in predict
ing better time.s within the no\t twelve
months , and a better understanding be
tween laborers and manufacturers , took
occasion to say : "I find men who are
cranky , obstinate and unreasonable , both
on the side of Iho employer and employe ,
arc men who very seldom road the MOWS-
paporo. If cverylabore.r and every man
ufacturer would read dally a good paper
and keep posted on the topics of the
times , I feel certain thcro would bo less
trouble. " This is good advice , and comes
from a man who knows what ho is talk
ing about.
Tin : bill introduced by Mr. Miilard of
Now York , to pension railway postal
clerks who become disabled in the per
formance of their duty in rv measure
which commends itself at once as just
and equitable. There is no reason why
an employe of the railway mail service
disabled while on government duty
should not bo placed on an equality with
a soldier so far as pensions are concerned ,
Mr. Mlllaid'flhill is drafted for the benefit
of ono of the hardest working classes of
employes in the civil service \\liosu duties
aru performed amid special dangers of
accidents. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Tin : Herald denies Unit it lias "inti
mated" that Mr. Clark stands ready to
build the Omaha & Northern , but drops a
hint that ho is the man for the job. Very
good. Omaha will cheerfully auplaud
any move of Mr , Clark in this direction ,
Wo want moro railroad facilities ami
shall not bo particular who allbrds them ,
provided always the "donation" question
is kept in the far distant background.
Mn. LAMAK oxprcs-.es the opinion that
the Dell telephone patent question should
bo investigated by u judicial body , and
the proceedings should bo conducted in
Iho name of the government , This opin
ion will bo generally endorsed by the
people. If the patent could bo over
throv.n it would bo n great public benefit ,
as the Hell ring is ono of the greatest
monopolies of the ago , and its charges
are outrageously exorbitant.
Tin : roller-skating rink is being vigor
ously denounced from the pulpit , but the
most practical warfare upon this worldly
aninsoiuunt has just boon inaugurated in
Omaha , by the Congregational church so
ciety , which huj taken possession of the
onlj rink iu the city nnd converted it
into a house of worship. The example is
j worthy of imitation in all thoc cities
where the rink is denounced as an im-
moial imstitution.
HAnxo dipo < cd of the gas question
the pnmbcrs and iec men should now bo
made to toe the chalk mark. An agita
tion against the charge ? of these public
benefactor'- as safe as a raid on the
Mormons. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .
Wi : do not want a better fa t mai I ser
vice so much ns a better s-niec in the
slow mall.
Oilier I.amN Than Om-s.
The eleventh parliament under the rule
of Victoria opened on Tuesday at West
minister for the election of a speaker and
the swearing in of the members. The
chief incident noted in connection with
Tne. dii.vs . ceremonies was the admission
of Itradlaugti to his seat , unmolested by
the majority which had so often before
ejected him. He took the oath without
objection , and chose his "cat among the
radical independents. The Irish delega
tion failed to make their appearance ,
their intention as announced being to
comn over in a bed > for the lir t lime at
the opening ceremonial on the
llilh , when the queen will
declare parliament coin cued. Until
that date all theorizing on piospectivo
legislation i meicspeculatiou. The .ses
sion promises to bo either ono of tlm most
itnpoitant ever held oroncof the shortest.
IJoth parties threaten a second appeal to
the countr.v , and both shrink from it as
nn election is always unpopular in the
rank and file of all parties , owing to the
great expense attending it and the dan
gers of the forced retirement of
candidates to private life. The
fever and ill-feeling that followed
the recent election is giving place to u
very serious concern in all the political
groups. Morley's speech at Clemsford
favoring first more land legislation in
Ireland , and then an Irish parliament
and the exclusion of the Iiisli from thu
national parliament was the feature of
last week's novr.s ; the failure of Lord 1'au-
dolpli Churchill to swing the lory cabi
net around to a home rule bails being a
fitting background to the radical posi
tion. Sc veral lory speakers last week
offered to support Lord Harrington as
premier if lie would take a decided stand
against the demands of the Parnellites.
This is the boldest bid made yet by the
conservatives for a whig-lory coalition.
*
* *
The new French cabinet must bo con
sidered upon the whole a conce.-sion to
Clemenccau and the radicals. M. dob-
let , minister of public instruction , who
hold the same position in the last cabinet ,
was a friend of Gambetta , and hilteily
has been charged with a decided leaning
toward Cloinencean. The selection of
Kdouard Loekroy. the journalist , as min
ister of commerce and industry , is cer
tainly a radical victory. M. Loekroy has
passed moro time in prison at various
times than in the chamber of deputies , ho
having a genius for the kind of rhetoric
that offends against the law. M. Cranct ,
minister ol posts and tuK'sriipli- a oui >
porter of Clemonccuu. M. Aubc , minis
ter of marine and colonies , opposes a
progressive colonial policy as fully as the
average radical , but his peculiar views
are of less consequence now that DoFroy-
cinot has answered u popular demand and
transferred the control of Anam , Cam
bodia and Madagascar from the marine
olliee to the department of foieign affairs.
Ho might also have well added the Congo.
It is only a few weeks since Do Brax/u
left Paris for Homo in disgust because
the ministry of the marine held such
power over the Congo. Do Froycinot ,
having Madagascar and Tonquin under
his personal supervision , will be better
able to stand between the aggressive
Fcroitcs and the radicals , and to light
as best he may for political existence.
The success of the English in Burinah
has done something to cool oft" the rad
icals. And still the fact that the radicals
have had their own way in the make-up
of thu cabinet shows that the distrust of
national possessions in foreign parts is
more than the whim of a moment.
"
News from the cast is not reassuring ,
though all the great powers are working
with pretended zeal to allay the unquiet
of the smaller states. The attempt of
Greece to foment further disturbance has
boon followed by warnings from Kugland
that she has no claims for territorial ex'-
pansion nt the expense ofTurkoy. The
portc has called upon Greece to disband
her army to prevent sin outbreak of hos
tilities , and r. collective note from the
powers has summoned Sorvia , Bulgaria
and Greece to disurm , promising that
Turkey will follow their example. Meanwhile -
while Prince Alexander and the porto have
como to an understanding on the follow
ing conditions : That the union of the
Bulgarias bo reoogni/cd by the potto ;
that the Bulgarian army bo at the dis
posal of Turkey in the event of war with
Greece or Sorvia ; that tribute bo paid
regularly to the porto ; that the customs
rights of the porto be maintained , nnd
that Prince Alexander go to Constanti
nople to bo invested with the governor
ship of Eastern Houniolia.
* .
Germany is steadily pursuing her policy
of colonial aggrandisement. The last
acquisition is that of the Samoan islands
on the Pacific , whoso seizure was reported
early in Iho week. Bismarck's colonial
policy dlfloiwndicully from that of the
other European countries in that It does
not set up an administration like that of
England in Burmah or Franco in Ton-
cjuin , which opens up a multitude of
olliccs for sinecures and consumes the
revenue. The Gorman oflleescckor will
not bo any happier because of tho.open
ing up of now colonies. Bismarck's plan
is to make the colonies commercial rather
than political , and to leave the active
government of them to the trading com-
panics , who have agreed to develop
their resources , the umpire itself
throwing its protection about thorn.
Lively debates arc expected soon in the
Gorman roiehstng. It is reported , and is
probable , thr.t Prince Bismarck will scok
to renew his repressive laws against
socialists ; to carry thiough bis plan for
giving the government n monopoly of the
liquor traffic , nnd to silcnco discussion on
the disagreeable question of the expul
sion of the 50,000 Poles from Prussia.
Thcro are also colonial schemes to bo
considered. The chancellor has not a
sure majority ut his back , and it is not
unlikely that ho will bo defeated in some
of his projects , nnd provoked to angry re
torts by hostile criticism. Fortunately
for him clf , if not ) for Germany , ho i not
n "responsible" minister in the KnglUl
'cnscof the tcrim ,
*
The success of China in defending her
self from French invasion added not onH
anew military power to the world , bill
will probably be followed by the appear
ance of China among the nations which
have a national tlcbt and credit. The
Chinc'c government has nltcady since
the war ordered four new iron steam
ships of Knglish and German ship-build *
crs and machine guns and other tnililaiy
stores. She has leaiucd the weak points
of her situation and has set about repair
ing thorn. While this govornmciitapprc-
ciatcs the value of railroads , it is not dis
posed to embark in va t systems sub-
sidi/ing corporations of foreign railroad
buildeis. It favors railroads owned
wholly by the government and for this
ptnposo will raise loans pel haps both at
home and abroad. Hut the Chinese
mind is shrewdly commeicfal and in
tensely conservative ; the Chinese know
thai these gical institutions of civill/.a
tion must grow and cannot bo built in a
day. 'J'he ChincM-government , it is bo
llevcd , will begin with short railroad
lines along the ionics where they are
most needed and expand them as
Iheir development scorns to justify.
For this purpose they will employ for
eign engineers and contractors.
*
*
It has been an easy task for England to
break down the organi/cd power of Bur-
malt , but Iho complete subjugation and
pacification of that country is proving a
much moro dillicult matter. The warrior
race of the region , the Dacoit-s , aru main
taining an irregular warfare of pillage
and murder which is keeping the British
forces in very hot water. These natural
robbers lind it much easier to dodge a few
thousand British troops than it was to
escape King Thecbaw's moro numerous
soldiers , even though the latter were
utterly imablo to cope with General
PendcrgastS litlle army. Many ol Iho
bravest and most spirited of the Burmese
have undoubtedly augmented the num
bers of the Dacoits , and the British can
hope for little help from the natives in
chasing down the hostile bands which
harrass them.
VimVS AM ) I.VT13KVIKWS.
Dr. SuiiinicfH' lictircmciit.
"I notice that Col. Stimiiitts , medical
diieetor of the department of the Phittc , "
slid an old lesldent of Oinnlia , who eniuo
heic in the jiluneei ilujs of 1S"C > , "will icthe
I'loin active sen lee In tlieaiiny on the " -1th of
this month. Jr. .Siumneishcnn JOIIIIK
stngeon was stationed utl'oit Kearney , and
was known to nmnj of'the clti/ens of Ne
braska whose business and ambitions sent
theinaeios- , the old , ov ilaml trail thiciu li
that fiontier post. These and the ninny
filcndshe has aeijilhed ' since helms made
his last lesidence in On'iaha ' , will bo pleased
to know that the dpctoi contemplates mak
ing this city his permanent homo , where he
will pursue the piuctlqe of his piofcssloii
untettoieil hyolllclal caics. li. Summcis is
one of the oldest suigeons to-d.iv in the
United States nimy , and he is one
of the best Known nnd most distinguished.
He entered the service in December , ISir ,
and was Immediately nttnched to Ccn. Scott's
nrn.y , thou i-it-itlE ) ) nlt 111 tllO illVllslOll allll
occupation of 3Icxco. | ; < , . | lie lemained
until 1S4S. .For the next six jcars he was
stationed on the 1'acitie coast , wheie Iho
stoiles ot his dash and dniinpns a lioiscinan ,
as well as bis genial roiniianioiishiji among
brother ofllccis , me still wel lemembeied.
Subsequently ho was tiaiistciied to Foil
Snclling , .Minnesota , wheio ho icmatncd
until August , lb.Vi , when he became a icsl-
dent ol the then teiiltuiyof Ncbiaska as post
snigcon at Fort Kcainey. In Ibfii Jio was
translciicd to the cast ami placed In chaigo
of the IniKC po\ eminent hospitals at Alex
andria , wlicic he remained until the spiing
ot Ibc : ! . lie then became lieutenant-colonel
and medical iiispoetw. Ho was medical Inspector
specter of the dcpattmcnt of the Ten
nessee fiom October , 1S05 , to October , l&Ofl.
He then icmovcd to Hie derailment of Da
kota , icmaiulug theie until tiansfeiied to
this derailment , some eight or nine years
ago. The doctor has iccclvcd many letters
of congratulation dmimr the past lew weeks
over his impending rctliement , which will
leave him the recipient of tluce-ipiaitcis pay
of a colonel tor lite. "
Tin ; IturliiiRlou Itailroad Contingent.
"I see that AY' . .1. Kcnyoii , loimerly pi ] vale
secietaiyol Peicival Lowell , Is lobe made
general passenger agent ot the Chicago , Uur-
lingtou & Northein mihonil , of which Mr.
Toiunlln is the picsidcnt , " said a clerk In
the 15. & M. hiMilqiiaiters. "Kenjon was
jvell Known In Omaha as n hilght , genial ,
capable and companionable tcllow , ami was
geuoially popular. Mr. Lov\ell rccog-
nl7od his abilities by taking him
to Chicago as his pilvnto secictary , when he
became general pusicnger agent of the liui-
llngton. Kenyon would probably have risen
to an nsslstancy by this time , hud ho not
been Induced to follow Irving Into the 111 in
of John V. Aver & Sons , wliose dls.istious
failure occuricd a few months later. ( Jcoigo
B. Harris was also a member nf Hie Burling
ton railroad contingent who thought selling
railroad Iron and supplies would bo nioie
piolitablo than h amlllng railroad passenxeis
and freight. Harris lias been mailc manager
of Toiualin's new road , Jim Bar Is snpciln-
tendent , HnigrcavcH is pm chasing agent ,
and now Kenyon Is to bo general passenger
anent. The new St. Paul road will bo laigely
conducted by men who leeched their rail
road tiamlng under Hie tuition of the 1 ! . iV-M.
and A. 1C. Tou/alln In Omaha. "
Ho SiitiNflctl AVHIi < C Good Tiling ,
"Speaking of Toiitlln , " chimed In another
B. & M. clciK , "J Ml ] over stop kicking
myself for lulling tqiiuku advantage of hit
oiler of what I now ; &oifti & lei to have been
a sort of gilt JTtl.ttlbiitloii. AVhen
Tou/alln had platted his m'crraco Hill adill-
lion , hoolleicd lo scll'.ine us well as othuis ,
a lot for &M ) down , mid I hi1 balance on long
time nt 8 nor cent Interest , Had 1 accepted
the offer J could have soli ) , lo-day a piece of
propel ty which hotrifd toforcoon me at an
advance of ncailj 84,000. Otheis of the boys ,
who vv cio not such tools m I was , Invested
nnd seemed a homo foi ? little or nothing.
Some of the besi piece * ot , pnmorly on Paik
nventiu are owned byvlerlts In the B. & M.
hctuUjuartcrs. Toiualln'H'cloar foresight has
piovlihd them wilh ionrtu ) ! > lo homes and
valuable ical Oblate , 'i'onznllii ' had the piopor
Idea of dealing In ictU estate. Iio claimed
that his success In this and other business
ontctnrisfsnstlioiesultnl the sound bus-
ness pilnciplo of being satisfied wllh lair
piolllH. 'Bo satisfied when you have n good
thing,1 said Touialln , 'and never lull to sell
when } on can gel a good profit ami tuin
your money over in oilier Investments. Bo
satisfied with the cream , and lei otliein take
the bliliu milk. ' _
Bforo Heal Kstato Dealers.
"Itcal citato continues to hold its end up , "
said a piomlncnl dealer , "anil the business
continues lo attract now men Inlo It. I un
derstand Unit half a do/en or more men aio
going into It In the near future. Among
them Is John Knsh , ex-county treasurer , Ho
has had eight years experience in the lieas-
mer's office , and knows the values and loca
tions of lots and lauds as well as any inan
Iu tbu county. Ho U a good and reliable
bti incss man , and will no doubt succeed.
Anolhei new man In the lichl Is Major T. S.
Clark'on , offcclmvlcr. who has come Kick lo
Omaha to locate here | > ermuneutly Ho has
had coti ldpinble ptpoiioiicc In Ihc land bus
iness during the last few jcnrs , along the
line of the t'ldon Paolllc. Ho lias made
some big deals for the wlhoad company ns
well ns for himself. He Is a iiistlci.aiul will
get lo the fiont iu the Omaha leal estate
market. ' '
Supplying n l/onu-l'olt Want.
"The Omaha club Is a success , " said a
piomlncnt business man. " 11 fills n Jong-
felt want. Thcic Is no othci place in Omaha
whcrea icccption nf any pictonslMis can bo
so nicely given. Although the club list Is
nearlj full , applications for membership me
s-liaillly coming In Inmi prominent business
men v\ho have found U a gicat convenience
for entertaining tlielr friends and business
associates while visiting in thcclty. Ahcady
plans are being discussed , which In time wll
inatmc , for the pnicha e of n lot on which to
elect a building lei the eM'lusivc use of the
incmbcishlit. The cicatcst dllliciilly li
caiijlugout such a plan Is to sectironlot h
the plotter location near ( he business ccntoi
of Iho cltj at a icasonable Heine. "
IM-m.SONAIMTiUS.
.lay ( loiihl is-rhid ho started for the soutl
befoio the no\v came. Ho doesn't like
ftorpn water.
Pillion Bismarck has an annual Income of
enl > S100OM. No womlci he Huns up his
nose nt Ameiican * n\\s.igc. \ \
The editor ol the FninKfnil ( Kentucky ]
Capital is named Triplet. The vvoulvo"
can be consistently used In his case.
( iov. Hill , ol Xow York , was swot nil
with Imposing LCiemonics. The people of
Xe\v Voiknte oolinr Imposed upon ,
Kll/abeth Sluait Phelps .s.ijs that "silence
Is a weapon with her so\- . " \Voalvvay.
thought that sobs wcie moie eloquent than
sulks.
( Jail Hamilton says : "When 1 scon young
man just starting out in Hie , I always fee
like being conlldentlal with him. " It's no
use , Abigail no use ; jou'io too old !
In hitrlcctmcou the development of poe
try , Miss Vaugh neglected toieimirk that one
of the developments of modem oilglual into-
tiy Is an unciilng tendency tow aid the waste
basket.
Attoinoy-Ctcneial Oailaml , who Is ciedited
wilh never having vvoin n diess sull , issaiil
to Imvo inloimcd the picsiilent at n cabinet
meeting that his chlcl need never expect to
sec him at one ol his icccptioiib.
K.x-Plce Piesldent YVheelot's cheerful para-
giuph is still going Ihc lounds that he I
"quite himself again. " The monotony ot
this thing might bo vailed by a statement
that he has discovered that ho Is somebody
else.
Canon Knii.ir is soon lp lectuic in London
on his "Jiupiessioiih ol Amciica. " The
Ameileans paid Mr. Fnunr about § i" ,000 to
get those Inipicssioun on his mind , and now
lie is going to make the Kngllshmcn pay him
to get them oil' . The canon Is , so to speak ,
loaded at both ends.
Chicago Xevvs : Mr. AA'lllhmi AValdoif Astor -
tor ex-minister to Italy , has written a maga
zine article exculpating that lubricloiis old
hussy , J ucrctla Boigia. .Now let ns hear
iioin ( ien. Lew Wallace. He has spent can-
shlcrablo limo in the legion ot the Bospho-
ins , and it occurs to us thai 1m might have a
gicat deal of Intelcsting stun" to offer in vln
( llcalion ot that gioisaml sensual pcison , the
Tin k.
AIIIRII !
XctcOilcam Vtcajmnr.
Thcio is nothing so out ot place as a dime
museum in a dollm theater.
The Missing iO Cents.
Jintuni ( - . ( .
The motto , "In ( led we tiusl , " on the bil <
vcr dollar releis to the missing 21 tents.
Dakota's Ultimatum.
( Vifcdfyo Tllilfit.
Tlio Buffalo Kxpiess Is inclined to look
upon the late bli/zmd its Dakota's ultimatum ,
Into the IlnmlN of a Hccrlycr.
Airm Yuili It'cuM.
Mr. Edmunds' now mcasmc pinctlcally
throws the Moimon chinch Into the hands of
a icceivcr.
Hun AViilo Open ,
l/i/inc/o / / / Tf/imif.
The piophccy that this was lo be nn open
winter Is being .Instilled to the utmost. It
certainly Is winter , and as certainly is being
"inn wide open. "
Underground Wires.
I'lithulcliililit WHICH.
Senator Shcinmn sat In his seat in the sen-
ttteand got him-olf ic-plected In Ohio with
out being iircsent at a single caucus. YVho
says thcie aie no wires nmleigiotiiul.
The Most Interest Inu Part.
1'iilimont > Sfi/io ( ( .
The Omaha lix ! gives 11 summary of
Omaha's business and giowth In IfcD. The
most Inlcicsting pail is that which ] elates to
the paper Itself which has just put In an
§ 18,000 ] u ess and has a cbciilatlon ot 10,000
lor its dally ami ! i7OCO for its weekly edition ,
All Iliolcen Up.
i'dli nioiit .S'ff/'ial. / '
One of our daily exchanges , whoso dls-
latchcs aio made up in Chicago and for-
iraidcd by express , is all bioken up over the
fact that the unprejudiced icports Irom
Washington , which It unwillingly pilnts ,
show Senator Van > Vyclc to bo the most val
uable man Nebraska tins over had in AY'ash-
ngton. Its own edltoilals fall to counteract
he effect ot the /acts as related In the dis
patches on the patent page.
Mrs. McDonald and Sirs. Honrtrlokn ,
t\'avlitint \ < < in CiinoiHimlrucr Chlcauo JVeiiv ,
Ono of Iho women who will bo here this
winter Is Mrs. Joseph K. McDonald. Mr.and
Mis. McDonald will come about Jan. 15 and
remain Iho rest of the winter. It is queer to
vvalch how strangely late deals with those
two women , Mis. McDonald and Mis. Hen-
Irlcks. For four yeniri Mrs , Hemlrlcks has
laminated. Appaiently she had | > crmniicnt-
y eclipsed Mis. McDonald , Then eamo the
gioateatastioiiho , and Mrs. Homlrlcks can
icvci again mlo as she lias niled. Mrs. Mc
Donald comes lieie , where her rival had
elgned loftily , and takes her place among
he beauties and thcio Is a very gencial be-
let among Indlanlans Hint Mr. McDonald
will succeed lliat two-Iegsod Icicle , Senator
Hairlbon , Then Mis , McDonald will bo a
queen regent for six , veai , Queer , Isn't It ?
"Winter Ailvlco ,
Though the woild's a tilllo haul ,
Still it might bo vvoiso ;
Best to take It ns It comes ,
Full or empty purse.
The easiest way lo get along
Is not to ho n fool ;
Keep j oin understandings warm ,
Your upper standings cool ,
J.i't IhocioaUeis cioak their croak ,
Let the caipciskick ;
Go ahead and do vour work ,
Life In every lick.
Take your petty gilefs and cares ,
liown 'em in a pool ;
Keep your umleistanilings warm
Vour npperstamllngs cool.
"It is absolutely impossible , " said Lord
{ osebnry in a recent address in Scotland ,
'that Iho future war could over take
ilaco between the United ( ilalos and
Cnyland. "
The man who iccoivcstho most loiters
i day * in Washington is not Iho president
or any member ol his cabinet , but u pen-
ion attorney , whoso daily mail frequent-
y number * WK ) letter * .
( \ BLUNDERING BRIGADIER ,
The Swath Ont bj Hnlleck's ' Jaw in tic
History of the War.
Conspicuous Victories Hcorrtl by
lcallier IIUIIK" , AVIiltc TlielrOtt n-
> ! Kldes to Greatness on tlio
Slionlilei'H o
IvMimrx rou iiir m r. ]
Now that wo are getting at the exact
facts m regard to the war it is curious to
note the part taken therein by Gen. Hal-
leek.
In the winter of 18GI-2 lie was a depart
ment commandci with headquarters at
St. Louis , with Ihe rank of major gen-
oral. Grant , leeeutly appointed a
biigndier. commanded a small force nt
Cairo. I'aducuh , Ky , at Ihe intellection
ol the Tennessee with the Ohio , ho
deemed an impntlnul slragetic pointand
asked llalleek's permission to capture
before it could be fortified bj the enemy ,
lieeeiving no n'ply he wrote the ilepail-
ment commander thai if no outers to the
contrary weie received bv aceitain hour
lie would conclude tl'oio v\ns no ob
jection In the move and would at once
make Iliu attempt. At the expiration of
Unit lime , failing lo receive or.lors , he
attacked I'aducah , eaplmed the place
and leaving ( ion. C. F. Smith in pos
session returned lo Cairo and then re
ceived word tiom Halleek that he might
I'aducah "if he
proceed against thought
he was strong enough. "
Then the expedition against Fort
Henry was planned and sueeessfull.v car
ried out by Grant who notified llallcek
of his victory ami , fm Iher , that ho pro-
po cd to at once lollow the Hying
enemy to Fort Donelsontwelve miles dis
tant. This he did , invcMed Donelson be
fore reinforcements could be sent down
from Nashville b. } Gen Sidney Johnston ,
and then icceived directions from Hal-
leek "to remain at Fort Henry and to
foitifyon the side towards Doiielsou. "
for which purpose intrenching tools would
be al once forwarded. 'Ihose orders
caino too lale , however , and two iln.vs
afterwards J oneNon , witli its 18,01)0 )
prisoners and valuable stores fell into
our hands. The news Hashed northw.iid
over the wires and was received with Ihe
wildest expressions of jo.v b ) the people.
Igiioiingentirely Ihc man wh'j had ac
complished this great work Ilalleck tele
graphed to Washington doniaiuliiij * that
C. F. Smith , whoso divisions
had made the linal assault
upon tlm rebel works bo
made a major general ; telegraphed Gen.
Hunter that the success at Donelson was
due chiell.v to the piomplness with which
( loops had been sent forward by Hunter ;
published at St. Louis : i congratulatory
address to the union forces at Donelson ,
but never a line or a vyord of recognition
"
was sent to the quid , modest "hero to
whose skill and ability tlio great victory
was indebted ,
Heali/ing Hie importance of occupying
Clarksvillc and Nashville ut once and
forcing an evacuation of Ihose nlacos ! > y
the enemy , Grant telegraphed immedi
ately alter the tall of Donelson that if not
directed otherwise he would send a ioiee
up the Cumberland lo Ihose points , nude's
( Jen. Smith , laying before Gen. Halleck
the importance of the movement. No
answer was received ; the plan was car
ried out and Ihc eapilnl of Tennessee full
into our hands withouteo ing : lisa sin-lo
lite. For this service Grant was severely
censured by llalleek , on the 1th of March ,
ISO. . ' , was placed under arrest by Hal-
leek's older , and the command of the ex
pedition lliun organi/.ing for operations
on Ihe Tennessee river given to Gen. C.
F. Smith.
A week later Grant was restored lo
command and within a month Shiloh was
fought and won by him. Following his
former tactics which hud proven so suc
cessful Grant wanted to at once to-
organise his army of about 80,000 men
and pursue the enemy to Corinth and al-
lack uoforo he could fortify , but therein
was overruled by Ilalleck who had taken
the field in person , and who then wasted
a month in approaching Corinth by slow
degrees , covering Iho face ot the earth
with fortifications as ho advanced.
Corinth was evacuated by Beanrcgard on
the t'.Oth of May without the loss of a man
or a pound of supplies. Grant , then
wanted to take the magnificent army
gathered at Corinth and opoii the Mis
sissippi river , but was again overruled by
Ilalleck and had lo submit to seeing the
union forces scattered iu every direction.
Gen. Halleck was then ordered to
of all the
Washington as gonoral-in-chief
union armies. MeClellan , after bloody
buttlin" and severe inarching , had eslab-
Ijshcd his army m a commanding posi
tion on the .lames river , fully occupying
the attention of the large army com
manded by Leo in front of Kichmond.
The army of Virginia was organised and
placed under command of I'ope. It was
moving southward with every prospect
of a successful campaign and with only
a small lebol force in trout , when Hal-
leek ordered MeClellan to abandon Ins
position , secured at such frightful cost ,
and shi ] > his army around by vessel to
the rolomao. This loft Leo's army wilh
nothing lo do as a truant for Richmond ,
and it very promptly marched out of its
trenches , fell upon L'opo , routed his com
mand , and moved up to Harper's Ferry ,
capturing that important point with Us
ton thousand men and stores nnd war
munitions of immense valuo. The in
vasion of Maryland and the battle of
Antiolam followed immediately , and then
Iho confederate forces returned to Richmond
mend with increased piestigo and an
abundance of supplies ol clothing ,
rations and war material.
In Mav , 180U , ( Irani finally succeeded
in running the batteries al Vicksburg.
crossed the Mississippi at Grand Gull ,
fought Iho battles ol Port Gibbon , Raymond
mend and Jackson , and was form
ing his lines lo engagetho ene
my at Champion Hills , to the east
ward of Vichshurg , with Pomberton on
his front ami J 1' . , Johnston hi the rear ,
when ho received ordoiy from Ilalleck lo
recros-s the Missisir.and ! join Hunks
iu tin expedition up ( ho Hed river These
orders U w'f.'s impcxHiblo to obey under
the circuniMances , Pombe'rlon was UK-
HniiJi&d in force , driven into Viekburg ,
0al ! within forty days surrendered an
army of ill.OOO men , and then Iho great
rlyor " ( lowed nnve.xcd to Iho sea " Just
compare the most important results pos
Bible Irom a Red river expedition to Ihis ,
rvehievcmenl. i
After Vieksburg ( lie govcinmenl began
to rcnli/o that it had one great soldier ,
and Grant was ordered to the ea-tern
army , and Halleok , wiio had hampered
him in every way , who had nrrcsleil him
after Donelson , who had endeavored to
have him ranked as major gnnem ! by llm
promotion of C F Smith , who hud
treated him with contempt and insult
after , Siillohwho had , as Gen Grant hi in-
self says , "always found it easier to say
no than to any yes" Halleek was made
chief of stall' , still having his hcudipiar-
tors at Washington.
Sherman swept down on Atlanta , Ga. ,
und captured it , compelling the MII render
ol .Savannah , wilh its sAtemi million
dollar's worth of cotton and three him-
Jred pieces of artillery as a lilting end
ing to that famous march to tin sea , then
ulvancing lluoniili South Carolina ami
North Corolina , no captured the capitals
; if both these states and pursued thu mut
iny underI JJ Johnston so oloselj that
; ho hitler sued lor peace. ( Vilaln prop
jiitlons were arranged looking lo llm
> ununder of thu confederate urmy unit
forwarded by Sherman to \ \ n lnnst "
for acceptance or rejection. Jlefouthev
arrived Mr Lincoln wa jH-asMiialcu an I
the noith was lired with rfge for tlm
southern leaders , then Mippoicd lo liajo
instigated that dreadful i-rimo , and th -
proposition * : were icjeeted ns beinil ln < >
liberal to the enemy. Gen. Hallcck then
commanded the depattmcnt of th.i
.lame" , heailcpmrlert ) nt Hichmond. and
he at once issued instructions to subord
inate general' to maii-h into { shcnuair-4
depaiimenl. in North Carolina and. dN-
regarding Sheriuan's actsiiSHaiill .loliu-
ston's ariiy. l\ulunatolv other teniH f
.surrender dictated from Washington ,
were accepted by Johnston before Hal
leek's commands could be can ied into
oiled ami the country was spared the
dishonorable spectacle of Johnston's
arm.v being atlaeked In the roar while en
deavoring to perfect tc tins of .surrender
ton brave antagonist nt front tinder the
protection of a Ituee which hud then ex
isted fur a week and could not honorably
be disci gardi-d except nl Iho uxpirat'on
of fottv-eiglit hour's notice.
This brief narration of events goes to
show that the services rendered the conn
try during the war by Gen , Halleek were
not sneh as might have been cxpoeled of
him and it would .seem a safe assertion to
claim that if Gen Grant had occupied
the position in the Wesl which Gen. Hal
leek did , there would have been no
necessity for a seige at Vieksburg , that
the bailies of ( oiinth , Chattanooga
Lookout mountain , Nashville , 1'iatiktin
and thoie at omul Atlanta would have
never been loughl and thai the war
would have ended iiHStt : ' . . J. T. 15.
ol' tlic
W. K. Vandci bill's purchase of an
island on the Georgia coast , piestimably
for his own use in winter , is a movement
which may have far-reaching results.
The land is nine miles long and two miles
wide and is sulllcienlly feitilo to main
tain a large population , With unlimited
means at his command and a disposition
more pronounced than that of his ances
tors to relieve himself of bu.siness caie.s
and branch out into oeiet. > and perhaps
politics , thi ! present head of the house
may conclude to establish an ii ular
kingdom , tiibulary to but not m
ril.y under the iron heel of there ) lie
Clans Spreeklcs , the 1'aciliu coast pu
kingis the practical owners of lh 'id
wich Kland- , and a lich and in
tiuguishcd New Vork editor owns inin
the Miniincr lives and reigns i > an
island in the sound. Jay Gould's ;
iclirement from business has bei
lowed by another vichtiug toitr i
Ihe isles to Ihe southeast of Floiidi
ot which he is liable to buy at an.v
and still oilier neh men are in po >
of islands adjacent to the New JCi
coast , on which they hold their i
during a portion of each year.
Although this whim ot the nml
iouaires suggests a desiie on ir
part to be rather exclusive. Ihe Am in
people may have one \er.v MI ig
rellection concerning it. When Hi.
jeet ol lorlifying the sea coast eom <
lor serious attention , Iho insular I
mindful of the possible elleetiot
ton rifle on llioir ] ) rovinees , will I
jiared to subscribi1 liberally for d
and iu Ihe event of war they could j
less than lit out \cssul or two ei
Iheir own protection. In this w
island-buying fever promise to pi
the general welfare.
A rustic visitor in Burlington
spent ThanUfjiv ni { day on the
railway , malting the tiip ol fou :
twenty-two times.
From Reusler Ilitfht , 1'JOOfeet
the level of Iho Bailie , inlheii. . ul
SIMAlU'iiIjtirtf , eight diU'eicnl 001
are discernible.
Mrs. Lcland Staiifoid's collect !
woiks of ait will be presented to 11 > J
of San Francisco , .and plncud in s , _
ing in Golden ( Jate Park.
( > en. J H. Van Allen lives iuth
house with his horses. Ho lives in
line lions , . , the stables beinoninli
roof oi the mansion , in Flemish las
Skin Diseases lusdiiitly Iteliovcii '
Culiciirn ,
rnntAT.MU.vr.-A : win in i > , itii with emu i
JL Soap , and u Blinflu application of Ciitlom .
tliu Brent 8Mn ilmu. 'Hilt , icpcutctl dully , it 'u '
livn 01 Unco rtosrs ol Oiitlciiru Kcsolvont. I'm
New Illood I'laillcr , to la-op thu lilooil cool , tlio
pdispii-utlon puio nml miliiitiitliitr , Ihu I > owul8
open , tlio lit or mill liMnc.v.-f nctlru , " 111 Kpoeilll/
cine1 I'u/i'inii , 'IVttpr , HIiiKttoini , I'snrliiHls , Lluh-
PII , IVorlfos , Sfiilil-ilciiil , Diinilrull and ovuir
Kneel ! " ) ot Itrhlnw , Sciilj mid rhnply Hmnni-Hof
tlio gcali | iiixl Skin ulicn Iliu bust pliyblcluu Hud
t mil.
KCXIMA : ON A ciui.n.
Your moot ruluubUi Ciitlcuni Kcmoillns linro
donii my ohlkl so mnrliKOoil Unit I Ic'd Ilkoxay-
intr this lortho In-IU'lIt ol Ilioso who uro troulilcxl
ultli sliln illscaso My llltlo Kill vtiis linulilcJ
with ipniu i : , nnd f tried kovoial doctors
nnil imiillulncs , Inn did not do her imyKood inilll
I iihud Iliu Ciilicmu Iti'iucillo-i. ttliirh Hiicuillly
uiucd her , lor which I ott-o JDII niiiny tliimliij
IlIlU 11UIIIJ IliL'lltlOl ll > St.
AM ON Ho Mum , I'dlnliuitfli , Ina.
Tivrnill f IK THU SCAM' .
I wasnlinnit poifectly lmldi > iiH > d by Tetter
nn iliotniol | thu scalp. 1 usnil your ( Jiitluuru
Hfiiit'dliis iibuiil MX ttenks , unit ( hey cmod inr
M-ulii | ) uili-rily , Hint mm my hulr is ciinliir buck
aa thick Us It lit ortiix. .
.1. 1' . Cnoici : , Wlilliislioio'.ToAtftS.
rovKitnn WITH HLOTPIIKS.
I want to tell joii that your Ciitlcura Ilo ol-
font In iinitrnlllci'iit. Abnul thico months njro
my lacn was covorcil with hlolulipg , iinn nlior
iisltiK thrco iMilllusol ltcsnlv iit I wnx iicrfontly
3111 ril , riiiiiiiiiic : : .NlAiTiiu.
! M bt. Churlos Ht , , Now Orleans , l.u.
nr.ST rou nriiiNn DISIIASKS.
Ono nl' nuri'uutnnioi-amiyH your Omluiira rom-
wlhisiiro thu host lilt call llnd for ilithliik' of the
ikln. Hu tilc.il nil otlioia and loimd nu rollof
until hu used toiirrt.
r. J. AUJltlUH.Diugglsl , itlslng Sun , 0.
Fold ( iverywhrio. 1'rlt'o : Cutloiiru , fiO cls.j
; oup , . ' ( ' ; llcKiilu'iit , H.cw. I'li'iuiicii Ijy ilia
I'D n 1. 1C Dili II AMI I'HKMKUI , CO , , llo-IOIl , MUSS.
ienil tor "How to Cuiobklii l ) | i'ui os. " II1
QIHl'I.r.S , IllnililKnilB.BMiiltloiiilsliiisiuidllttby
1 11" llmuorx , iibo Cutluiuu boiip ,
HOW 1,1 KV. Oil , AND WINi : lo the
liitnlfcliod ol old is u Ciillcinii Allll-
( ' l'i ' riinlur to Iho nchlnir hlilnnnd
| lf"'K , ilionniik mid piilninl iiuihcinb ,
' ' " ' N" ° ' 'lii'it nnil hntklnir rouuli ,
iiiidincr > pnln nml nuhool ilnllj loll.
ARE YOU ADBALER in
SEWfflG MACHINES ?
\nildn MIII unnt lr > lui'iillc the Lost witting inn-
linn ) thin minim I'icii lint'/ It MI , tor IIAI--
U IlIfllM , lOIMIS II ; III pllOl'4 , llllll | < ' 4 ,
! 06 North 1CUi Street , Omalia , Nebraska ,
V ! Ihp WoililK li\iinftlon. | ( Nntt ( nli'iins , llm
nlo.initln niiifliiiif vuismtimlid IM I'niinl-
mi tin i Uold Miiiinl otei till uunipoiiloiH , tin the
n mill claim ot hiipfiloiit ) HS n liuillly Buwiiiif
klni liliui. ,
It Isoilvlnal In Invcnt'O'innil po ncm-os gclllnif
inlntri nnhlcli yon lutti no miiipi litinn.
t Is the Only Machine that has Reverse
FceJ ,
Iliu Operator lo Sew Hack-
wards or Knrwiml. ? V. ?
illhniii rliiin.xliiK' IT dopi'liifc thu in null I no.
'h4 | point iilono ini-ri n f > < lib tnlun lioni iiin
I MJMT Diiliniiii nnil Ilium In the I'jcsnl nvtry
' nsfiiio e i-ionicr.
II ion niuiii'ioii llvi IHOKHtlvr di a or nnd
null In IniiiMln it iMirlifm' t nt ttlll Incivusu
o u nii'lii ' nnd i jinn HI lonii.'rs ,
ui
Union Man'f'g Co. ,
206 N. 16th S , , Omaha ,