Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1881, Page 2

i i g 2 * THREE OF A KIND. The Doughty Deeds of Republican Chiefs in the Political Vineyard. Conklings Abilities as a Stal- wart Contrasted With Mr, Blaine.. A Hale Fellow From Maine. Special dispatches to the Enquirer. | New York, June 18, 1881, -All| sorts of opinions pi about )Ir.] Conkling's abilities. Some claim that he belongs to as high a school as Web- ster and Calhoun among lawyers, and ranks as a leader with Clay and Van Buren. Others think he is a creation of the patronage he has managed to soize. Others think he might have been a man of eminence in the law and publicism if he had not deviated into machine politics Somo say he is boyish, and that an old woman can smile on him and make him extremely egotistical and happy. Others say ho is too vindictive and wanting in flex- ibility. T met Hon, Ben Willis yesterday, who was elected to congress as a lib- oral republican and acted with the democrats during the Greoley cam- vaign. I said to him: “Mr. Willis, when T was in Albany a day or two bhofore Mr. Conkling first arrived there to open his canvass for the sen- ate, you told me there was a distin- guished man in town that T would give something to know, but you could not then give him away. Who was it?” “Oh,” said Willis, ‘‘that was Eugene Hale of Maine — Senator Hale. T happened to got n sight of him thero in conference with the Robertson men, and I knew it would be nuts for you,” continued Willis. *“Well,” said 1, “'is not Eugene Halo a good deal of a little nothing in particular but wind?" *Oh. no,” said Willis. “He docs not rank among leaders and thinkers, but a shrewd wire-puller, arranger of provrammes, bearer of messages and a manipulator, don't you mistake him. He knows that business all by heart, and Blaine has not gat his equal, unless it be old Hamlin, to go around like an aide-de-camp and sot up things. Seeing Halo thero in ad- vance of Conkling; T thought T would like to tell you about it, but tho cumstonces were such I did not like to.” Mr. Willis paused a minute, and said: _“‘Gath, when Roscoe Conkling is in Now York among his own fry he is & giant among pigmies, but whon he undertakes to play politics with Blaine Garficld and that set ho isa pigmy among giants, They have got him down and are putting it to hirn. Seo the contortions he makes! Seo how he throws himself out of the senato and sprawls all over this state, and shows his hinder parts like Noah when he got ashore from the ark,” 'hen you think Blaine the better politician; Mr. Willia?" ““Altogether,” said Willis. “Blaine has no such state as New York fora base of operations, He has the poor little state of Maine, away off on the borders of Halifax, but even from thére he has scared these - politicians, He has upset Pennsylvania and nearly ruined the Camerons, Ho got into Sherman’s state and took his delegates away. He took the Western states nearly solidly, and drove Logan and Grant right in Illinois, and this is the first guut‘j shot he has had at Conkling, and see whero he has fotched him!” Wo laughed heartily, and said that was a new explanation of the situa- tion. % ““ Oh, that's it,” said Willis. ,*Four {oum ago Blaine pulled a part of Conk- ling's delegation out from underneath him, and nearly broke his heart, when Conkling himself was running at Cin- cinnati for president, Then he picked the men here to upset the Grant dele- fntinn last summer at Chicago, and brought Conkling home with Garfield on his back, miserable all the Wiy, Instead of standing off like Conklin, and pouting Blaine goes right in un& takos a cabinet seat, and from that nest ho gets his first shot at Lord Ros- coe, and he bolds him clear out of the senate. It was like the matodor in the bull-ring with a red shawl on one arm, and a convenient dodge and the bull goes clear over the palings into the audience, .Garfield, "too, is no fool as & politician,” said Willis, I went into the district after the Credit Mobilier exposures with several other, speakers and stumped up and down telling the people what a great rascal he was, and we did not make the least impression on him, The district sent him back by an astonishing majority, cousidering the unpopularity of k party that year, In the presidency, Garfield has handled Coukling and cut his comb.” * But Mr, Willis, do you not con- sider Conkling a strong man in gen- eral debate?” “I don't know what question he has over discussed,” said Mr, Willis, *‘T have known Conkling tolerably well, and always got along well with him, 1 have taken a good deal of public busi- ness to himas the senator from my state. I Lave nothing to complain of in his manner and behavior to me, But considering him as a statesman, 1 have heard no speech from him on the floor of the senate which recalls the speeches of men of the first-class men like Thurman, Edmunds, Fessenden or Sumner, Do you know,” said Mr, Willis, again paus- ing, “who is the only man that has thoroughly discussed every leading question of our times in the senatel— bas done it fully, fearlessly and in- formingly? T almost blush to say it, but heis not an Awmerican. 1t is Carl Schurz, Carl Schurz has debated the cwrrency question, the gold question, the silver bill, the tariff, and each and all of the great questions entering in- to our national policy. let every one of them pass. Fenton e a good -ruuuh on those questions, and nothing that I have ever read of Conkling’s was as good. All Conk- ling’s speeches are personalitics and sharp skirmishing matters eof octing appointments, erefore, it is as a politician that My, Coukling is to be measured, and what impression has he made for himself outside of the state of New York? When the southern states were in the hands of the negroes he could not get one of them. With Conkling has | i all the help of Grant's administration | he could got no votes from New Eng land, none from the west. His dele- | gation went dramming up and down the streets of Cincinnati four years ago like a parcel of amateurs, and nothing came of it.” “Well, what is to be the solution at Albany, Mr. Willis/ “T don’t believe there will be an election, 1 think the legislature ynll adjourn without asenator from New York, 1t may be fun for Conkling to go before the people with his issue, but it is going to be death to the boys he is leading after him--to Arthur, | Sharpe, Cornell, Payne and all that |set. They will never be forgiven in ty if they proceed to extrem Referring to Mr. Willis' last re- mark, I may say that it would be a little singular if the legislature, to elect which has employed all Mr, Conkling's fitness, should now fall be like his cdifice of patronage, of which Joe Pulitzer, who sympathises with Conkling, said the other day in his strong Austrian way, My God! seo how the patronage that a man builds up becomes the ,instrument to crush him. Conkling assembled it under Grant and made it a tremendous power for his personal ends, and he now finds that it is turned against himself and becomes the cause of his ruin,” Tmay say, in addition to what Mr. Pulitzer remarks, that if the' logislature, apportioned among the people unfairly, should now, by a division in the republican side, go to the democracy, will ho not have builded upon the sand, MISSOURI VALLEY. A Pervading Air of Business Ahout the Place. Flying Notes From Its Thriving Towns. Correspondenco to the Bee. Missourt VALLEy, June 21. Missouri Valley Junction is a thrifty growing town, containing the S, 0. & P. railroad headquarters,a roundhouse and machine shops, a railway dining hall, a fine school building and long rows of stores with more going up. The drawbacks for this summer are the overflowed farms on the river bot- tom, and the consequent malaria, On Tuesday the Valley people de- termined to have a rousing celcpra- tion on the 4th. Some, however, will go over and picnic in Omaha on that day. Mr. Plummer, a Missouri Valley man, tried to go west without sottling his bills and had his corporosity jerked out of a freight car at North Platte, and conveyed back to tho starting point under charges of obtaining goods through false pretenses, all of which was published in Tug Bee some time ago. The sequel, however, remains unannounced. The creditors got fifty cents on the dollar and let the cul- prit go. Logan, Towa, is the first station east of the junction, and is one the prettiest towns in western Iowa. It 18 full of intellectual men and pretty women. Its drawback is a half a dozen vacant stores on the south side of the square, business having drifted north- ward aild left them out in the cold. They could be utilized advantageously by manufacturers, Here peace and prosperity reigns, hence items are scarce, Woodoine is flourishing, a good deal of building is being done this sum- mer. Dunlap is a solid, square built little brick city with round house R, R. eating houso and a number of grain clevators, Unfortunately she has lost the passenger trains “‘twenty minutes for supper” business, owing to the new hotel cars introduced on the C. & N. W. R. R. Some of the prettiest buildings in wostern Iowa are located hero Dow City is the magic town of this section, In all directions new buildings are being erected and unlimited confi- dence in tho future is freely expressed. "The station agent exhibits great enter- {:riso in pushing a foul scheme of his y which he realizes $1.50 a dozen for his eggs. However, the partridge cochins, Plymouth Rocks and brown leghorns, dmt in the fullness of time emerge from those eggs, are consid- ered to be valuable birds, We here interviewed Mr, John Ha- worth, the victim of a lightning stroke. His hair was burned close on the side where he was struck, and down his body the lightning burned a patch lmhl'nm{iln your hand. He has tallen oft 35 pounds in two wecks' time, aud is now very neryous and ex- citable. He knew nothing at the time of the occurrence, and was un- conscions for some hours after, but sufforod intense pain of a lancinating nature while recovering, His clothes were torn from his body by the bolt, his horses killed out- right and his brother stunned, Denison is prosperous and happy, indulges in no outlandish capers henco has little to report. Vail, Towa, is one of the best towns in this list of excellent burgs, She has enterprise, solidity and brains. Now *buildings are going up every- where and the grain trade is simply stupendous, Gno dealer, John Short, reported his recoipts for the last ¢ at 2000 bushels, The same gentleman had his safe blown open a fow days ago by professional burglars, who did a neat job of drilling but failed to get anything but s little change, aggregat {ing less than twenty dollirs. Vail will have the national anniversary with all the usual trimmings. West Side is an other thriving, drive little city and wants a bank with g B. This town will also ef- n ordinate amount of sur- plus patriotism on the 4th, The new C. M. & 8t. P. R. R. is now building through the south line of ull these counties, making a voute about equal distant between the C. & N. W. and the R, J, & P. railryads, and i rumored that the managers have decided to push on fron Omaha through to some point on the Pacific coast, making a grand trans continent- al Chicago road. Of course this can- in tothe hands of the Democrats, and | THE OMAHA DA!LY BEE: not yet be positively asserted but the knowing ones talk that way : hund- reds of teams and thousands of men are advertised for, and the wages of- fered is on the bil at 8375 for teams and @175 for men, but T am reliably Informed that 4 and &2 are being paid bysome contrac- tors, and still not one-tenth part of the men wanted, can be had. Chicago is pouring in however, heavy delega tions of shovelors, and they are, to say the least, a tough set of citizens very fond of forty rod whisky Carroll, the county seat of Carroll County, Towa., 18 the largest C. & N. W., town of the western lowa. It is building a southern branch to Harlan, is putting up brick buildings and is doing a_rushing business generally. Two side shows, a wizard oil wagon and drunken crowd of railway labor- ers made this little Rome howl while we were in town., The best land in the whole tier of wester Towa counties is said to lie here abouts, and it is worth from 810 to 830 an acre, Carroll people read much and Tne Ber's new thoroughbred daily is now the popular paper of the city. Here- tofore one house, M. Miller, sold about a hundred Chicago dailies, but in obedience to popular demand it is giving now the preference to Tie Bree, which arrives t}l(\ same morning it is printed, and contains almost as much news as the stato papers from the lake- side city. Omaha runners are plenty in these towns. Mr. W. H. Harris, Max Mey- er's ubiquitous representative has been our companion for some time, Moro Anon, RaNGER. Missourt VaLLey, Towa, June 21, — The officials of the Sioux City and Northwestern ronds met at Superin- tendent's Wattles' office at Missouri Valley during the last weck, and the out-come is that the Northwestern is to increase their side track room to about eight thousand feet all told, build a round house capable of holding three or four engines, andthen in con- junction with the Sioux City road, build a grand union depot. The plans and specifications have been fully agreed upon by both conpanies and work will commence in a very short time, Notes From Valley and Waterloo, Correspondence of The Bee, Vau Neb., June 21.—Two lit- tle towns in the western part of Doug- las county show considerable lite and activity. Valley, the junction of the 0. &R. V. with the U. P., is wrest- ling with a steam mill project with some prospect of success. Mr. Chas. Harrier, from Tllinois, is crecting a new store building. Mr. Harrier is ' a merchant of experienco and a valuable acquisition to the place. L. A. Puffer & Bro. enjoy an ex- cellent trade in general merchandise, besides being shippors of grain and other produce. A new hotel is in process of erce- tion by E Hudspith, and the rattle of hammer and saw are heard from early morning till late at night, Waterloo i also getting a second hotel and an additional store. Wa- terloo is situated on the west bank of the Elkhorn river, and cloge to the place whero that stream is_crossed by the U. P. railway. Until last season from the building of the road, along piece of trestle work has stood on the east side of the river between the bridge and the bluff, This picco of trestle work extended about 500 feet, and was a very neces- sary proviso for high water escape. Last year the railway company fillud in tho trestle work a complete em- bankment of dirst, and as a result when the high water came this spring, it found an effectual dam here that caused a riso of three feet oxtra, and throwing the water over the town site of Waterloo to a depth of nearly one foot; and it was three or four weeks before the confined course of the river could carry it away. Cellars were filled, and corn in many cribs spoiled, besides many other damages WFDNESDAY, JUNE 22 haye arrested a couple of young n{mru Frank Sulton and Dick Free. From Sulton's actions it would seem that to rench the penetentiary ie his only am- hition which will quite likely be grat- ified this time. Their examination will be commenced to-day. Hix. —— Killed by Lightning. Correspondence of THR bAR Sroax, Towa, June 21.—Toussant La Mourcus, a Frenchman, who lives a fow miles out in the country, was struck and instantly killed by light- ning Sunday cvening, Splendid Running of Steamers. New York Herald The steamship Arizona, which ar- rived at New York from Liverpool on the 6th inst., crossed the Atlantic without a single gale, and on three days of her voyage made over 377 miles, and one of these days her log shows a run of 400 miles. On May 1, the same vessel, and on May 28 the Germanie, both approaching Sandy Hook, made the splendid run of 420 Ocean No Changing Car BRTWRRN OMAHA & CHICAGO, miles in twenty-four hours, a speed of nearly eighteon miles an hour. In the last week ot April, on the eastern side of the Atlantic, the Lessing ran 484 and the Adriatic 408 miles in*one day, while on May 11th and 16th the City of Richmond travelled 375 and 378 miles respectively—the first dis- tance in mid ocean and the latter near the American coast. Later in the month (May 27) the City of Brussels made 386 miles in a day, and the Gallia, three days before, and shortl after leaving the English Channel, 371 miles. Preiudice Kills. ‘‘Eleven years our daughter suf- fered on a bed of misery under the care of several of tho best (and some of the worst) physicians, who gave her disease various names, but no re- lief, and now she is restored to us in 0od health by as simple a remedy as 5(1‘.1) Bitters, that we had poohed at for two years before using it. We earnestly hope and pray that no one elso will let their sick suffer as we did on accouut of prejudico against so Tho Parents.—(Telegram. codjyl “ROUGH ON RATS.” The thing desired found at last, Ask druggists for Rough on Rats. Tt clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bed-b , 1bc. b J. R. Macl;ey, DENTIST, Corner 15th a Prices Reascnal ouglas Sts, Omaha, Neb. c. ap23-3w AND STILL THE LION Roar for Nioore(s-) Harness AND e A 1 the Lion a8 Trade Matk, and all my goods will be STAMPED with the LION and my NAME on tho same. NO GOODS ARE GE WITHOUT THE ABOVE STAMPS. The best material is used and the woeb skilled workmen aro employed, and at_the lowest cash price. — Anyone wishing'w price-list of good will confer a favor by sending for one. DAVID SMITH MOORE. D.T.MOUNT, of a serious nature. " E. Clark & Sons claim a loss of $1,600 worth of corn, and their mull property sustained con- siderable damage also. Waterloo people are talking of an excursion steamboat to ply between Waterloo and down the river towns, Waterloo is quite a resort for pleasure sockers, Thero are several fine lakes within a few miles provided with boats and stocked with a variety of choice fish, Jay. —— Blair Topios. Correspoadence of Tus Bax. Brair, June 20.--The streots are crowded with moving buildings to make room for better and more com- modious bricks, of which quite a number will be built this season, The lots are now vacated for the erection of Hingate & Crowell's bank, and Lundt's hardware store, which will go up onthe corner of Walker Avenue and Washington street—there is also a prospect of a brick block going up When theso buildings are completed they will improve the looks of the business part of Blair, now running the City hotel and giving satisfaction, J. Keppel's new hotel on Washing- ton stroet will soon be ready for ocou- pancy. It is roomy and well located. The members of the G. A. R. are drilling preparatory to the celebration on the opposite corner west, Y | here on the Fourth and Fifth, The Bell Creek Post will be in attendance, They have a full programme and ex- pect a good time, The Dalaney boy, that got his foot crushed last Wednesduy while trying to board a freight train on the St. Paul and Chicago railroad, is doing well, and will probubly recover, Farmers from all over are bringing in their hogs, on account of good prices. Over 20,000 worth of hogs were brought to Blair on Saturday. Last Tucsdsy while Mr. L. Davis and family, of Herman precinet were dway from home some one broke into the house and made off with twenty- five dollars in money and everything else valuable that they could carry. Last Saturday morning about 2 o'~ clock, J. T. Pacle's store was broke intoby theives. Thisis the second time ina month that thisstore has been bro- Cheeney & Clark are | 12 MANUPACTURNR AND DNALER 1N SADDLES AND HARNESS. 1412 Farn, St. Omaha, Neb. AGRNT FOR THE CKLEBRATAD CONCORD HARNESS Two Modals and o Diploma of Honor, with the very highost award the *Judges could hestow wos awarded this harness at tho Contennial Exhibi- mon, also Ranchmen's and Ladies' SAD- LES, Weo keep the largest stock in ti ost, and Invite all who cannot examine to send for prices. apott Notice to Builders and Brick Contractors. JEALED proposals will be received by the ho of Omaha, at their oifice, No. 4t, until 12 o'clock noon, July 2 wotk and materiaial for erecting a five-story brick hotel, vorner Douglasand 13th strect, Omaha, Bids to be for brick work complete per thous. and laid in the walls accordihg to plans and spec- ifications, soen 6t the office of Dufrene & Mendelssohn, room 17 Creighton block. The right o reject all bids roserved 8, SHEARS, 16 Soc'y Hotel Association. d-cod 3t PROPOSALS FOR BEEF. EPARTMENT OF THE INY , Wash osals, Tndorsed **Proposals for d o the Commissioner of In )., will be recelved y, July 20th 1881, Indian service, 14,200,000 pounds Bect on the hoot. ids st RIOR, Offic hedules edat cach A and form ¢ ra , condit be observed by bidders, time and place of deliv ery, andall other & ry instructions will bo furiished upon | ta the [ndian’ Office 65 and 47 Woc at Washingion N Chicago, 6, And Yaukton, and the Postinaster at Sioux City, Bidy will be opened at thehour and day above and bidders are invited o be present atthe CERTIPIED CUBCKS. All bids must he accompained by certified chocks upon some United Statos Depository or Assistant ken into, This time however they good a medicine as Hop Bitters,"— e Saddlery. |’ t; 778 Trowsurer, for at least five per ¢ of the proposal [ ‘Comumissioner. Where direct co jons are made with Through G CAR LINES tor NEW YGRK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND ALL EASTERN ITIES, The Short LE vié.. Peoria Eor INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS- VILLE, and all pointa in the SoUTHE-BAST. THR BAST LINR For ST. LOUIS, Where direct_connéctions are made in the Unlon Depot with the Through Sleeping Car Lines for ALL POINTS SOUTEIL. NEW_LINE o= DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock lIsland. The uneqvaled inducements offered by this line to travelors and tourists are as follows: ted PULLMAN (16-wheel) PALACE JARS run_only on thisline ~ C., B. Q. LACE DRAWING ROOM CARS, with Horton's Reclining Chairs, No extra charge for seats in Reclining Chairs, The famous C., B, & Q. Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars fitted with elegant high-backed rattan revolving chairs, for the exclusive use of first-class passon- ere. Steel Track and superior equipment combined with their gaeat through car arrangement, makes this, above all others, the favorite route to the ast, South and Southeast. Try it, and you will find traveling a laxury in- stond of dlscomtord, Through tickets vio this celebrated line for sale at all offices in the United States and Canada. Al inforuation about mtes of taro, Slecping Car_accommodations, Time Tablos, etc., will be cheerfully given by applying to JAMES R. WOOD, General Passonger Agent, Chicago, T. J. POTTER, General Manager Chieago. KENNEDY'S IND 'S8quemegRIe( SuOMy — WSILVWNIHY ‘VISJ3dBAG "HO4 > RS ILER & CO., Sole Manufacturers, OMAHA. J.H FLIEGEL Successor to J. . Thicle, MERCHANT TAILOR 30 Douglas Streot Omaha, Neb, o aro & man of business, woak: YN enod by the strain of your duties avold simulantsand use Hop Bitters. night work, to tore brain nerveand Door health o lan Bges, ey on Whoever you are, whenover you feel Tt youd system peods cleansing, ton ing or stimulating, without intozioating, tak .y Hop A tters, O PRIt s dlo an- pually £rom some Sl AT have beon proventod 8 by a tholy uso of HopBitte! Bowel Uver oi nerves {1 You will b curmd | n oo, NEVER Jleimis e it It ma 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880. KANSAS CITY, St Joe & Council Bluffs RAILROAD 18 THE ONLY Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West, No change of cars betwoen Omaha and 8t. Louis, and but one between OMAHA and NEW YORK, SXI= Daily PassengerTrains — [ EASTERN AND CHARGES a; 4] S with LESS v quipped with Pullman’s lecping Cars, Palace Day Coaches, Miller's Safety Platform and’ Coupler, and the celebrated Westinghouso Air-brake. that your ticket reads VIA K JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUF! Joseph and st. Louis. for sale at all coupon stations in the J. F. BARNARD, DAWES, Gen, Supt., St. Joseph, Mo Pass. and Ticket Agt., St. Joseph, Mo, W. (. SeAcug AxDY Bokoey, P ont, A. B. BarNAkD, General Ageut, OMAHA, NEB. NOTICE. Gilbert Wesson will take notice that on the 30th day of April, A. D, 1851, the County Judge of Douglas County, Nebraska, issued an order of attachuent for the sum of 580 in an action pend ing before him, whercin Arthur A. Parker is plaintiff, and Gilbert Wesson, defendant; that property, to- Funds have 'been attachod un. der said order. Said cause was continued to the sth day of July, 1881, at 9 o'clock a. m. ARTHUR A. PARKER, Plaintift, Oxaua, Jun |, 1881 vy thur-diw STOETZEL, Dealer in Hardware, Cooking Stoves LIIN "W ARHEH. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer (o 3 AI.I. EINDS OF CANSS. Tenth and Jackscer Ste. . .. Omaha, Neb. Max Meyer & Co. ONMAEIA. Guns,Ammunition,Sporting Goods FISHING TACKLHE, BASE BALLS, and a FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY COODS. SEND FOR PRIOCH-LIST. MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Ne Omabha, Cheyenne, A. POLACK, Collins, Colorado. Spring and Summer CLOTHING LATE AND NOBBY STYLES Satisfaction Guaranteed. FOR MEN, BOYS AND GHILDREN. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises. OLOTHING MADE TO ORDEIAR IN THE LATEST STYLES. Prices to Suit all ! 1822 FARNHAM STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH. A. B. HUBERMANN, JEWELER! Cor. Douglas and 13th Streets. GIVES GREAT BARGAINS IN LADIES' AND CENTS' AMERICAN GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. ALL KINDS OF | Jewelry, Silverware and Diamonds ‘We Guarantee the Best Goods for the Least: Mbney. a2l-stt MAX MEYER & BRO. the Oldest Wholesaleand Retail Jewelry House in Omaha. Visitors can here find allnovelties in Silver ‘Ware, Clocks, Rich and Stylish Jewelry, the La- test, Most Artistic, and Choicest Selections in Precious Stones, and all descriptions of Fine Watches, at as Low Pri- ces as is compatible with honorable dealers. Call and see our Elegant New Store, Tower Building, corner 1lth and Farn- ham Streets. * MAX MEYER & BRO. MAX MEYER & BRO., OV A TEX A . THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE IN THE WEST ! General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and Organs manufactured. ur prices are as Low as any Eastern Manufacturer and Dealer, Pianos and Organs sold for cash or installments at Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock of Steinway Pianos, Knabe Pianos, Vose & Son’s Pi- anos, and other makes, Also Clough & Warreu, |Sterling, Imperial, Smith American Organs, &. Do not fail to see us before pnr- chasing. olddtt J. W. MURPHY & CO,, Wholesale Liquor Dealers And Agents for Kentucky Distilling Co. Coruer lith aud Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb