Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1880, Page 2

E DAILY BEE. B BOSEWATER. EDITO moomm Cousrer Famxos we will always be plossed hear -n—-and trcg, on_all wpl- .—-m- ‘but for our own sstisiaction fand aaiproct o good taith.” ‘Poumeas. cxwExms of cavaiditcs for OR—whethi er made by sell or friends, and whethcr a8 Bo- tioes or communications to the ‘wntil nominations are made) si nd will be charged for as adver! oo wor desirecontributions of ‘postical character; and re wi fo proserse or Teserve the mme in any cuse whatever, Our stall s suficiently large to ‘more than gupply our limited space, =T TRT Q'-"R stad dectors of the State of o .ugawf...aad& BNV | The repubiican @ bALL -n': coversl counties ars entitled to rep- tio h mh cfin!‘munnll muwt; o l one e le- h I;hnl"mht the ol 7 vutn, aies one delegate at -.unrnd:mmmmr = !:glf' mask and .pumd io thelael Grant boomer. The West gress is eminentlycorrect when The Washburne Jugyen bat s cloak, and so tranbpepent theb oven a blind man can see through it. In fact it means nothing more er los i and wo are surprised to ....om.nyof Blaine's friend do uot “tumbls to the racket. Down in Lencaster county, nu o- ys: &z more nor lees than cappers for the Grant boom. They all pml- to cago C. H. Gare Imrcholu. n body thht has mfl Journal knows that ut out third-termer, who even goes 8o far féud Eeristor Paddoek’s Infam. 3 dispore-of-the N déleghtion o the higheet bi —_— SEVEN republican state conventions | W1 be held during the present, week, § unessee, Wisconson and Mississippi l I holdy tw May, 5th and New Jewey, New Hampshire, MAryhnd and Deleware will hold e DA"N Voozxies has st last subsided 'the , oalled: sheexodu fiflpflofi, and the country will in due time be taxed over $40,000 to meet the expenses incurred in fhis at- tempt to unesrth sn , imaginasy, poit; eal plot, ,.:x.fi pivotalitits on whish lhn thizd.éermers binge the Sucoets or failure of their echeme, to nominate General Grant. So far, the outlook s not fuvorable to them. | Tn the'tHir: ty-seven counties that have held con- ventiorls 125 delegates are for Blsine, 91 for Grant and 7 for Wasbburne. — Henetor Paddock Counts the Cost. Omaba Herald, May 4th. As a ready leiter writer Semator Paddogk takes the palm and wears the belt. | Another epistle from him sp- peared in The Republican of Sunday morning. | It is all'ebout Grant and glunder, ~ Grant and plunder is pret- ty mugh all there is Jeft of the repub- lican party. = Tpon such & theme our senior senator has “counted the cost” but cannot “‘remain silent.” The senator is for Grant almost as madly as he was for Andy Johnson when. the Herald was turning itself in- cide out to send.him to congress on the democratic ticlet, o few yeass ago, and for the very same reasons. In the long and gushipg Jepter addressed to Mr. | D C. o | Grant n the past and ho Wanz is Robibs] Oxn's (hs Inter- Omavuplle ‘s for- election- | Grant W Cor. bm. when 0 can. The ph of s w,y uaderstand pretty well thy rbasgiLwhy the Repib- lican and the Herald ‘ave eonstantly fiinging their surplus of slush at Mayr Chase. He sat down on their muddy Holly water works séhethe—muddy in more definitions than one. But, com- mon decency would ‘have Jed. any ‘paper buit e Réplican tohave given | af the entire “gentcace “which Mayer Chase -mni-t the sonvention, upon the unanimons call-of the assemblsge. It was fhis:, “Evety miab who has Tam for that has the most steenglh, and.oab.carry. Ahe. greatest number of stalen”, . - from N B it e Mr. mhmb—tv&y formi o for congress, and | isnever likely to-bogome a0, evenif he been mentioned has his strength, and E ‘manwh ‘make them Mn-_n—nmmh. duce otlier “Hlains delovates in the state “$o'vots Tor -him to represent ‘st Chicsgo. u.\m-?:t' (2 k-;lu&:t was 3t ctmmons. Ih qflp&!fll& refosal to fake the oatirsetved Him, in selt um., I mghn';‘lhom l.hu.h for the ‘ o [ beliove nnylmdy elsa who e, onily so far us | pors Brcoks we eearch in vain for principle 3t ie all for patronage, erre m=e, received at the hands of for in the fature, Ho triumphsutly aske, sfter cecounting | the (, behefity - Nebraska plunder-hunters received at the hands ot t:;xa:gm‘ Ihom Indmdndl u; poss of &' “personslity an: prestige unequaled” in “‘the naiversa- lity - of theif’ recognition,” (which is nt.lm hefty Engh.h)mammphnny prefer this man over the As Senator Paddock's leading - hnflnr-ldntxvtn that nder st all. Tt does not' ws the - d at any- it does: senator's pol woll as we do can be surp who chased the senator .n'om this state whef e fhenator Py Sre T There is _much_in the latest 21 U s of msnhhmmnm B ed by addock that might excuse atten- sion, buf ‘we reiran. . We. all under- staod him. It gavias Db Schenchand aro; itk the chanées all fn favor of his winning fium&., which m:ah ‘heavy. one toward sntic it is dan- o pe amge of a_ hundred nd aest 9 w m that he M &w aow Grant | @ now site, lately trebie our populstion in their shop | building, w! the organisations' here, to = God m-pu- FINGS. Growth and Midland Metropolis. The Energy and Enterprise of its Citizens Unequalled. The Great Central Nebraska B o ce of Tws Bex. "Hifttos, May 8.—To " persons who havp in the more easterly states, the Yapid seftling up andde- veloping of ks trans-Missouri region scoms hard “to compréhend and be- lisve. Without personal inspection ot the many farms; with their grow- ing croph afid"Smprovements,“<with- out seving the miltiy thriving villages, ‘baky towns, aiid ‘enibryo clties, their reality seemslike a mythicsl tale. Reports ot th invilivg wil and-ags ifaral * capabilities of the . Platte villey region has reached the ears of | SO thousands ‘whi have taken ‘up thelr tents and ‘wisrched into' this region. Fortunate, indeéd," have been those ‘whio have selected the Sotth’ Platte | section of Nebraska for their homes; and, amonyg the mdst enérgetic, pros- perous and promising of the' young. citieain this state is the growing ity of Hastings, At no time during its existence only the short period of eight years) has it been growing as rapidly as now. In every direction is heard the sound of the building hammer, and the click of the mason's trowel. Thus early in this beason already scores of build: ings have been built And several hon- dred will be completed before another Christzass. The fire that burned out the business section so extensively last Qctober, instead of ivjuring Hastings has seemed to warm it into hfe, for over the ashes of those buildings burned, now ara two-story substanti brick: blocks full of traffic and busi- s of every sort—nearly the whole of the burned area is thus:veoupied. The stores that were burned are re- built larger than before and the stocks of the merehauta corresponding'y Hotels that were consumed and more spatious than before. - The brick used in building is manufactured here. The ho'el sccommodations are ex- tendnd and sufficient for the needs of “‘grent ocoas i auvplication for holding was made at the last ann of the state board: of azri oucht to have been favorably consid- ered. But, however, it will make but little difference as the Central Nebras- ka £4dr is to be held here the coming Autunm snd its magnitude will exceed, in all probability, the size of the state fair which will occur st Om+ha.- The succest of the fair hereis assursd upon o fact that it will be more ccnven- nt to & greater number of exhibit- ors, becaus it is near the center of the state, while Omaha is at the edge. The eass of access to Hastings from all direc'icns is » point in its favor, as railroids come into the ity from five fferent directions. The railroads are e B. & M. and ifs braoches, and Bt. Joe & Denver. The fair grounds here are ample, well enclosed, with a superior race track and with unexceptionable facili- ties ‘for watering and feeding stock and curing for the same. tair grounds association here have spared no plhvl to fixeverything as experience L”x has pnnd requisite. As & place of residence Hastings is erything that one could wish. The jpeople are energetic, entergrising, m intelligent and moral as in- thal; churches, schools, , and prospective opera F&. which is soon to be erected. “The religious denominations or- Ranized here are the Presbyterisn, tional, Oatholic, Methodist, qun, Episcopal, Latheran, and a ral organization who occupy the !dhn'll Hall for their services. The first three have edifices recently built, and’ the Methodists are this season erecting a larger house of worahip on el I ""’“fin‘ its of o clergymen the pulpits of “’uve chiurches are pmhlh- f."' a high order of talent than ia-found in mapy latger ctie than m educational_interests of Hast- ings Have not been lost sight of, while c.h- ‘business facilities of 'the dq have bun 80 prosperously mansged. There is a high school department connect- ed with the public school, and from xnm to fi.fl:;n tel;h;n empl i er es. So large is tl --!-:' of pogaliiion h‘:fi thst nhl have already been procured ey TR A at . It is e beldiogs will bo srected during the ‘season. ++From the above it is evident that Hastings will be an ‘invitiog place for nt to_locate for the purpose W-«uumgma. l"nnuhu--n, ‘many well estab- lihed businems and prfessional men ening business here, and invest- ln‘t eir capital. one’ of ‘the g:q‘mduungfllilhthlfifi that B. & M. R R. have t grounds for the purpose of build- ‘here extensive car-works and ma- shops. This fact will tend to llbn!tp'ipd after the mpn tral building to the tele- .:dpomu. and to business houses, private dwellings of citizens in different parts of the city, Will bo'a matter of conveniencs to many. A good deal has been said to the le at large as to the advantsgas of 51 the Rapublon aad Pata vaieys. thout nt, of these sec- betwoen those river at the erossing of the Big Blue river and running thenoo west to_the Colorado line and bounded on_either hand by Yesir o- ‘that the-divide | facts, the Republioan and Platte rivers, is'a large body of lsnd_from two hundred to three hundsed miles long and from oue to two hundred miles wide, whoso agricultural resources. devoloped and undeveloped. are the greatest in the state and judged by, its fertility and unbroken extent,perhaps in the world. In_the hearts of ,this ,agricultursl empire, and, by its rallway system at the x-tsm‘{ of the Republican and P oys, stands the city of ‘Hastings, giving their prcof of the ef- ficiency of its surroundings to evolve B, thet during an existence of eight years, it has from no population at all, grown into a population of 400 people; from noassessment atall, i (e propmy of one million of dollara. Whobyor, wants, to find y place of present business advantags, coupled: with unequaled prospects aud posuibil- ities of growth, can behold it here. COASIONAL. ELKHORN VALLEY ITEMS. ‘Correspondence of Ts Brs. —T. 0. Hobbs who is engagedin the examination of the old.records of the United States land ofice at Nor- folk, is a New Hampshire mon, but hadt for number of years he'd a re- sponsible position in the general office at Washingten, and during a large portion of the {ime hes had-porsonsl charga of sl records and corcespon- dence relating to Nebraska land. His eut examination begins with the ate at which the original ofice of this land district was opened at Omaha 857, the' day before ohn A. R. Gilmore receiver. Mr. Hobbs anticipates an all-summer work in the " | Norfolk office. —Hon. John W. Pollock, of West Point, lately sbipped in from central Illinofs thirty head of pure bred short horn heifers .r his stock farm near Wisner. —A farmer living near Battls creek | 3 i8 to start several wagona Ioaded with potatoes for Fort Niobrara, early this Week. Quitea trade is also started in vegatables, butter, eggs, ohickens,etc., from O'Neill Oity. —OCsrloads of young cattle, eheep and horses are brought in hy new- comers almost every dsy. Tne best cless of settlers are coming in this spring that have ever been seeu in the valley. —Eighteen applicauts struggled for the post-tradership at Fort Niobrara. —Wood was contracted for at Fort Niobrara st $3.80 per cord, and hay at about 89 per tor POLITICAL NOTES. It is said ‘that Tammany's long special train at Byracuse cost §3600, To Tho Oloveland Herald Sherman s *itho cwndidate of tho scboe sccond Gazolte says that illiama is not a dark horse, but a zebra. - What is- Black Maria's William? Senstor Bruce (eolored), who i ‘managiog Sherman’s campaign in M! sissippi, reports that Sherman will se- cure the Mississippi delegates. Congressman Richard W. Town- shend, of Dlinois, was a psge on the Hloor of the house of representatives during the sessions of 1865-7 and 1857-8. Hendricks ssys he won’t be the tail of any kite. He dossn’t sppear to be very accommodating, but be will kind- ly conzent to be cut up into shoe- strings.—[Oil City Derrick. Mr. Nordhoff writes from Washing- ton' that President Hayes is convinced that neither Gen. Graut, Mr. Blaine norMr. Sherman would be nominated, ‘bat that it lay proh.bly between Mr. Edmunds, ‘ashburne and Mr. The Hon. . Voorhess is tired of “‘exodusing”—and he does mot care how quick Gabriel -blows his hora. The thing bas not panned_out acoord- ing o expectation; instesd of :a de; ooratio_boom, it - has proved & boom- arang, Chicago” Tribune: The crowning victory of 'the brigadiers and of the whole nbd‘hut, will be.the nomina- 'Stunhhvu of the solid south, who not. gln that candidate even one electaral vote in November. -The Syracuse Courier has inter- viewed the demacratic senators and represontatives at tho capitel, and finds that the ms] oflty of the the nomination of Mr. Tilden ootd a1 eaey B o 5t leas southern slates. The Baltimore American of the 28th Hero aré twd or three m‘ the Jast week, to which we wish to oall the ‘attention of American men and women: 1. During thelsst six days thirteen steamships have left the Morsoy for North American portr,loaded wi emigrants, nearly all 'of whom., are bound for the United States. The number is unprecsdented. 2. During the list month the tide of emigration has increased to an uu- exampled extent ‘at this season of the' yoar, nobonly from_Ireland, but,Ger- vy, Eogland, and the Scandinavisn Most of the emigrants fromy every eountry but Ireland are reported to be mechanics, skilled workingmen, or servants. 3. The demand for this., toreign Tabor is still graater than the supply. The superintsudent at Castle: garden bas huadreds of applications for women servants jn advance of their arrival. * Swedish,” D.m.h, ml French . ‘wormen bscatso | they . are -hlfl': re- spectful and meat, or, in other words, because, having faken wp do- mestio service as men do a trade, they carry into it the qualities which en- able them to succeed. Good homes and. liberal wages are walting for them. Now every American city and o village is ‘full, on the' one hand, of housekeapors who want such servanta, and of American_girls, shrewd, nim- ble-fingerad, snd intelligent, who either prefer to starve at syme other work, o if they go to_service scorn to make themselves either skillful, Reat or respectful. There is a fact for the consideration of our working women; now for the working men. 4. Applicati-ns are sent in, far be- | yond the supply of emigrants to 6ll, for mechenics of every grade, oarpen- ters, weavers, gardeners, workers in every kind of metal, etc. 'As our read- ers know, bodies of skilled workme have been imported during the last six ‘months by ourmanufacturing firms tho hundreds, to 8o large an extent t1 close many of the wills in Engl Yet every Ameriown town and village is crowded with idle boys and young men; not idle ¢f their own choice, but seeking vainly to find work as book- kespers, cler] perhaps starving as briefless lawyers and patientless Cowmfort and a competence o foreign mechanic, while the American of the same class hungry. The principal cause of this is that our trades a generation ago closed their loors on apprentices in order to keep down competition. The owner of the largest printing establishment in Philadelphia tried in vain, a few years ago, to find ad- mission for his son as an . prentice in his own establishment. The same rigor has been observed in almost every trade. While, however, they can keep their own and their neigh- bor's sons out, they cannot exclude the foreign mechanic, who, as we have shown, is coming by the hu dreds and the thousands to step quiet- ly into the comfortable places from which vur own people are shut out. It is time that onr worl ng people -honld waken to th fally of this s o It is ail very well for s Boust it America offore sefage for the oppressed of every nation. § has done it in the past apd long will continue to do it. But it is hardly cunlutont with such a character of rsal benevolence that her own childron should ba the only ones for- bidden to earn their bread in the manner which seems best of them. MEAT MARKET, V. P, Block, 16th lt- oo ressonable. vmu-l- . r.ff'mmmwmym o theity, py -umnnh Muuo House in the West are GENE. . AGENTS for the Best Pianos and Organs H2 AR Full Line of wuxn.um&co BRSRE | RO. Al ot Musical Call on'us before purchasing. Merchandise. mmmw;gmunm warking- | big,prices as we buy for CABH direct from ths'i.? OLOU%G Wm[&i GBAND IMPERIA SON & HAMLI i1 MAX MEYER & BRO. tu-thest MAX °‘MEYER & BROS. OMAHA, NHEHB. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND, JOBBERS OF OLOOKS AND SILVERW.ARE. We make Repairing and Manufacturing for the Trade a Specialty. ;| LARGEST STOCK AND LOWEST PRICES. INVYAL1IDS AND OTHERS SEEKING HEALTH, STRENGTH and EHERGY WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE u QUESTED TO SEND FOk THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICH 1S PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. JIREATS wpen EEALTI, HIGIESE, sod Physt <81 Cukture; nd i a compl q mation fof invalide ad itote from Exbausiing and © ery st thatbesssuyta Sesithana s by nse! o aked by ..,...‘...m'd.,-m e despired < YaTuabl Inforiaicn in meed of medical ad- ce. jectof Blecue Botts st Sicaheine, £ad e Bured snd one quesionsof ~al lmpor, tanca o vafrlog humeaily, me duly (onsidered and explained. YOUNC MEN from N and Physioal . addfems an postal card for & copy, add £ o S3dee Pkl S ek Sorr "Address the publishers, PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO., C0R. EIGHTH and VINE STS. CINCINNATI, O k7 uTUE OULY PLAGE WHERE YOU BOOTS AND SHOES At » LOWER FIGURE than at ‘any other shoo house In the city, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM 8T. . _LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER L Pttt araated, oo vy reso 2 decl1-] lv BANKING HOUSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANKING HOUSE| ==z IN NFBRASEA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONRCV., BANKERS. Business transacted same as that of !mmrpc :w_ Benk. ts kept in Currency or yold sibjeck o HoTk ohook withont Bohioe, Certificates of doposit issued pay- gble in three, six and twelve months, beering intorést, or on demand wi out interest. Advances made to cuszomers on ap- roved securities at market rates of ntores B d s o bum of Draw Sigot Drafts on England, Ire- 'Europe ., Scotland, and all parts of Tickets. ! European Passage COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldet U S DEBITOBY. First Narionar Banx OF OMAHA, Cor. Farnham and Thirteenth Sta. OLDEST BAHKING ESTABLISHMENT N OMAHA. (SUCCE3S0RS TO KOUSTZXN BROS., mSTARLISEND DY 1858 Organised ss & National Bank August 2, 186 Oapital and Profita Over $300,000 ‘Specially authorized i e T »|U. 8. 4 PER GENT. FUNDED LOAN. MARTIN THE TAILOR, Has mnnlvd ot of Bpring !m! o iy l). B. IIEEMB COMMISSION MERCHANT OMABA.. NEW GROCERY || 16th and Cuming Sts. ‘We propose supplying the people of North Omaha with CHOICE CROCHRIES at mod- erate prices. Give us a call, 7. B. BERGEN. 29-Cash for Coun ol oot it g ol l::; pert of the city. apl7-Im ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND CON TRACTORS. ties brick will do well to give us call or send for sample. J3.7.'A, HOOVER, Prop., Locisville, Neb |- SANTA OLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. yiand in the nationalconveation may | ™. be set down as anti-Granf M'm&-“hu(}dnm : ‘I do mot think are twenty-five men on it who will not wvote for him on any ballot. The All B Jouraal thinks o:E:-’ -“'::;‘ Now York dels- convention - will M‘Nfl ion sy i ‘35??;! 3 i | PANTS for - - JUNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gieh & Jacobs} UNDERTAKER o, 1417 Farnham S., Old Stand. ot Jacob Gis OEDERS BY TELFGRAPH SOLICITS 3 Ioarned Eclectric O whils nvn. i O, .mmnxnmm ‘medicine in use for wu-aow,n‘u-nsmlmm' “1a the pat 4w E:wl s R ectain 15 £oF viieot. Pk, dning o 1o . guich -wuu ki » u-m instaztly.” 2 S B, ‘mtism s roublad i Boeume 80LD IN OMAHA BY ALL DRUGGISNS “UPTON HOUSE, |° Schuyler, Neb. Schuyler, eb. SHOW CASES Wvracronsd sv O. WILDIE- 1817°CASS ST., OMAHA, NEB: 10p 7 $90d smmorzent always on heod. I “FUR TANNER J. ©. vawrom, TNy AW FURg B¢ OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS REAL ESTATE BROKERS. Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL EsTaTE AcENcy. 15th & Douglas £ts., Omaha, Neb. _ agency does sTaiorLY & brokerage u ness. Does notspeculate, and Pherefore any bar- Fatis on it baoks aro nsired 10 Jte ‘petrons, 1o stead of belnx gobbled up by the sapnt Boggs and Hill, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 250 Farnham Street OM.AEA. - NEBRASKA, forth 8ide, opp. Grand Central Hote Nebmkn. Land DAVIS & SNYDER, 1508 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. Txom D, L Byron Reed & Co., oumet seruxt REAT, ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. abstract of title to all EealX o Ot Dol Gy, mavii THE ORIGINAL .\BRIGGS HOUSE | Cor. Randolph St. & bth Ave., OHICAGO, ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY OGDEN HOUS Cor. MARKET 8T. & BROABWAY GEO T. PHELPS, Prop. OLITAN Jaxzs E. Seorr. scotT, | ECTS.| hors notice. 3, UNIOX BLOCK. Mn,m AR e # wn . KELLB. 0., 6. B.DE GAGAT & C0. rASEKONABLE’ HATTERgu 1814 Farnham Street, OMAHA; NEB. Hais a Specialty. "'cimmgmnparfigmmm HENRY HORNBERGER, V. BLATZS MILWAUKEE BEER| In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 339 Douglas Street, Omaha. AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND D HAND D PUMPS mmnw. Trimmm, "f-"-'fnm m-nfis. rE STEAN PAGHiNe, - AIID D SCHOOL BELLS HALLADI\Y WIIID M&h&ggflm e L m UMAHA FENCE £ BOX GO. We Manufactare to Order OFFICE RAILINGS AND FINE I}OUHTERS OF PINE AND Iron and Wood Fences, Bmkets and louldlngl, ot > Boxes furnished on short notice. Improved __GUST, FRIES & 00, Propis, 1231 Haruey St., Omaha, Neb. ~—PAXTOCN & GALLAGHER, WHOLESA.LE 1421 and 1423 Farnh, * GROGERSI and 221 to 229 15th Sts, KEEP THE LARGESY ~ STOCK MAKE THI THE LOWEST PRICES. The Attention of Cash and Prompt . Vime Buyers Solicited. AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD } OWDER COMPY and the Omaha Irun and Na i 00, SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO, PORK AND BEEF PACNERS. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FRESH MEATS & PROVISIONS, GAME,POULTRY,}'ISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITELY. OFFICH CITY MARKHT—14156 Dcmghl &t. Packing H Opposite Omaha Stock Yarde, U. P. R. R. TEHLEPHONE CONNBEOTIO: I. L. SLEDZIANOSKI-= 00., MANUFACTURERS OF MO ULDINGS! AND DEALERS IN PICTURE - FRAMES, CHROMOS AND ENCRAVINGS. 922 Douglas St., Near 10th, Omaha, Neb. F.C. MORG-AN, WHOLESALE GROCER! 1213 Farnham St., Omaha. :=| CARPETINGS. Carpetings| Carpetings | J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet kouse, 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 16TH ESTABLISHED IN 1868) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARCEST IN- THE WEST. 1 Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE CURTAINS And have a Full Line of Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- " ‘Lining Stair Pads, Crymb Clothes, Cornices, (kmlee Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and Tassels; hmmmm.mwm mn-.-.-um l-m-w M"’“‘f_ v dohn B. Detwnler 01d Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA,