Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1883, Page 4

— THE DAILY BEE-FRIDAY JANUARY 19 . ay. The enly M Jrming TERMS BY MAIL— One Year....810 00 | Three Monthe. 83,00 8ix Months *HE WEEKLY BE published every We inesday. TERMS POST PAID— One Year......82 00 | Three Months, 50 | our state. Six Monthe AxxricAN News CoMpaNy, Sole Agent Newsdealers in the United States, CORRESPONDENCE—AIN Communi atfons relating to News and Editorinl aatters should be addressed to the Ei or Tuk Bek, BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Busine Letters and Remittsnces etould be The Omal{aéee—. i Pubijshed every morning, except Soa- aily. NCOURAGING IMMIGRATION | Kimballa and Maiquetts sud Bill | ground, Soveral plans have been proposed in [ S:outs have lort poli in the legislatare for the encourage: | whioh they will 1 ver repata, ment of immigration, It is generally conceded that some encouragement is needed, and that N:braska has de- VALUELESS OPINIONS. 900 | Shres M nthe.8) % | pended too much In the past upon the | of the newsvapar in inflaencing pubiio railrond land cffices as bureaus for | opinion better than the modera stock the distribution of intelligencs regard- | iobbers, Thoy are alwaya ready to be ing the resources and dcvelopment of interviewed on the stato of tho money Tuz Bee belleves that the | market, the prosperity of the country, 2100 | OneMonth..... 20| ooont Jogialature will do well to take | the fature of speculstion and the *|the subjeot into merions con.|value f propertica in which they are sideration, and to make an|intercsted. One day it :l Ruasell {|sppropriation for the purposs Sage who cmfidon‘ly_prcdlotl a rlse before the ologe of the sesslon., The |in values and a boom ia the prices of potnt to be considered is how the ap- provisions, Another day it is Jim 1| propriation is to be expended most|Kcene who paints a doleful ploture Arensed to Tu er PupLisnin Coxran | coonomioally and judieionsly and who [©f impending ruin to nine-tenths of JuaHA, Drafts, Checks nnd Jrders to be made pryable to t the Coapany. hbort Mioe | shall compile, publish and distribute|8ll the speculative interests on the the faots which are to attract new set. | morket. Oa a third Jay Gould sub- 1o BEE PUBLISHWB (}[]., PI‘UD“- tlors to our unoceupied territory, b ROSEWATER Editor === | & _body would bo a usecless and ex It is anybody s race at present ex-|ponyive experiment. The money re- g quired for the salarles of officials can | PAYINg bacis as well bo saved by placing the duty cf complling and distributing statistics regardiog the advantages of our state ) o a8 home for immigrants, upon some Hewitts and Ollivers; in petroleum, Novk of the votes got away yestor- | ;¢ oup present state ficors. Nonocf cept Millard's, _— Generan THAYER'S ‘complimentary vote' uppears to be a stayer. mits to the inevitable, and permits A good deal of talk is wasted upon the great sccret to be wormed from antate board cf immigralion, Such|him that every railroad in whose con- trol he has a finger is within a fow months of reachin a high dividend In provisions tho Hatchs and the Armours, the Edsons and McNeils; in iron, the Roachs and Randalls and the Rockfellers and Prajts all have day, but they seemed to decline bunch- [ ¢p o\ are 8o overworked at present their opinions, which are f.lly given Ing. that with a little additional help they | t0 the ever present newspaper repor- Tus Kolly toriff is s tariff for monopoly only, with incidental protec: tlon to American industry. Jay GourLp's maxim s, ‘Lot me control the judges cf the ccuntry and T care not who makes the laws." would be unable to perform the daty | *eF whenever a speculative turn in the antisfactorlly, The cffize of the sec.|market arouses public anxtety, or rotary of state naturally suggosts itself [0alls for information regarding the as the most approprlate quarter from | hidden oauses of fluctuating prices, which information_regarding Nebras- ka's resources might properly come. With a emall appropriation for addi- tional clerk hire, statlonery and post- Tur Budwelser beer brewing com. | ?8° stamps, ho could readily doall that pany hasgone up. The trouble seems to have boen that enough of their beer didn’t go down, YEsTERDAY was a general fisld day at Lincoln. Three generals were in the field commanding more or less im- portant detachments, Gen., O'Brien was conrpicuous by his absence. GoverNor 81, Joun is delivericg free lectures to the people of Kansas. board of immigration would accom- plish and at half the cost, in the way of salaries, It is a serlous question whether a state board f immigration would be constitutional, the offizers being In their natare executive. There could be no objection to the extension of the duties cf an executive cffise al- ready created and operative, Of course there will be a howl agalnst this suggestion from the hon- orable bilks who always favor the cre- In nine cases out of ton the views of theso gantlemen are valueless. They are colored by their prejadices acd distorted by self interest with the ex- prees purpose of decelving the public, and affecting the markets favorably for their privateschemes. Mr. Keene is short on the exchange, He is na- turally & bear. Mr. Bage islong. He 1s convitced of the boundless prosper- ity of the land. Jay Gould has stocks to unload, and the gilt-edged lies with which he fills his interviewer are man- ufactured with the intention of buoy- ing up public confidence in his i1 fated properties. Unclo Rufus Hatch hap- pens to be a heavy purchaser of corn 8t John proposes to get even with |ation of boards, committees and com- for future delivery, and the facts and the votera who elected him to stay at missions in order to increase cflizes figures which he cannot produce to home by auch alargo majority at the|snd patronage. It would give very show that corn la & drug on the mar- late election. James Bresrorn, f has been fined $10 f r flogging the ed- ftor of the Kenny Gazette an editor in Illinois little opportunity for beer guzzling agents at Castle Garden or high-toned state oapital. The appropriation ket are not obtainable by the liveliest skirmishiog through the files of the inton, TIL., |aud high-salaried translators at the | Croaking newspapers. As general rule it may be stated Whippirg | ought to be intended to attract immi. | that the great speculators are not in the no more ex-|grants not cffico-holders, and to add | habit of taking the public into their pensive luxury than a plain drunk in [more to the population of the state |o0nfidence; least of all through the Nebraska Tue Republican is dellvering moral than to the registers of Lincoln hotels, — Tue solicitor of the treasury depart- independent press. And in the great majority of instances the first authen- tic informatlon secured of their opin- lectures to the auti monopolists. The [ ment raises his voloe againat the sys-|1ons on the market is obtalned after lectures which the anti-monopolists | tem of compromising customs suits for | 0 heavy deal by which the people bave delivered to the Republican is|fcaud against the government before |5r® haundsomely swindled and the gull- shown by the deorease of ita subecrip- | the cases come for trial in the courte, | ible lambs retired from the field neat. tion list among the farmers of Neb-|Mr, Raynor hits the nail on the head | 17 8horn of their golden fleece. Those Taska, Mr DoRSEY's resignation as secre- tary of the nationsl republican com- mittee was promytly accepted. Stevo can now devote his leieure time to bribir g star routo juries and publi ing lutters to show that Goneral Gar- field was not awara that he was the knave which the country now know him to be. Tug civil servico bill hasbeensigned by Prosident Arthur and is now alaw. Tts object Is to transfer the political patronage of the o untry from the shoulders of congressmen and to place it in the handa f & commission, who are to apportion appointments among candidates according to Lindley Mur- ray's grammar and the rale of three. Tue Union Pacific organ with a re- publican label has discovered that there are only twenty-three anti- monopolists in the legislature, loaviug 109 members of the senate and the house who cannot be classed as in fa- vor of railway regulation and the principles of antl-monopoly., The manner in which members keep clear cf the heels of the Miliard mare gives an ompliatio denial to the Republican's statement. A TrirLE over §156,000,000 will be recsommecded by the house naval com- mittee as the people's contribution tor tinkering up our ghostly and ghastly navy for the nixt year. Of this sum Mr. John Roach will, us ueusl, come in for « handsome plum for replating worthless monitors and esulking up the seams of unseaworthy hulke. At the present rate ¢f decadence in the navy four-fifhe of vur naval cflicers will cither have to apply fr shore when he says: “There should be a law passed which would stop this business of com- promising before trial. It is urfair to the government and a premium on fraud. Every offender should be _ | trled, ard the courts would then decide 'he‘hfl_r there was suflizlent evidence to convict. dishonest district attorneys, bus in my opinion they ehould not be allowed to act a8 lawyers for defendants, for this is about what their recommendations to me to withdraw sults amounts to. The goveroment loses millions of dol- lara by it, and there is too much temp- tation for those whoee duty should be performed without hiving to be sub- jected to iufluence either political or monoyed.” Every little while rome importer is dotected in committing frauds upon the treasury by undervaluation cf in- voices. Ianine cases out of ten the district attorney recommends a com- prowmise, and the suit is dismissed up- on the payment of a tithe of the amount out of which the government has beenswindled, Several years ago a prominent New York firm of import- ers in metals was charged with® sys- tematic invoice undervalustion of tin and copper, by which over a mil- llon dollars in duties had been evaded. The sult was compromised for a quar- ter of a million, The head cf the firm tnformed & reporter that the collapee of a cortain railroad on the market was due to its running Sunday trains againat his plous protest. If justice had been done, his commercial paper would have gomne begging on the street owing to the confication of the pre- fits of years, accumaulated by s¥indling the custom house. A compromiee wijth the distrlet attoruey eaved the house. Tuk legiolature is still on dress parade. Tho results of yesterday's bal- duty ¢r double their lifs insurance|lots are as far from indicating the policies. GeN., SHERMAN comos out very flat- | didate can secara the prize, footed in opporition to having the|as cost of the eignal service buresu |the d longer charg d to the srmy. the other day: charge the expentes of a 1 to the army tok about the weatlher, weather to do with the army? 1 doean't help the poor boys cut smong | matter s that to the Indians to know whether to mor row is to ba cool and clear, or warm snd cloudy. What do they carc abou the weatheri If the signal corps is purposes. He eaid “Yon wight as well outcomoas the first ormal vote, The only certainty is that no railroad can- Thero is ot 1o break in the ranks of either nocrats or the anti-monopolists :d the republican streng'h is fritted 1| away on a half a score ¢f candidates. ) factory | Mr, Millard's reserve has not yet put The so-called eigual |in an appearance corps do nothing anyway bnt talk|co What bhas the t|front when wanted, T Ido not say there are|i A good many votes | basis of their prospority fidently counted on for the Union | Mr, Gourd would like to invest in the Pacific bauker will fail to como to the | Water power for the use of somse of hia e fact of the number of the - |80 called straight out republicans, & n | vote for Mr, Millard would be politi- | graph wires under ground, the tele.|” t|cal death and they kuow it, That |graph wires will put the people under the votes of the auti-monopolists and | Kround. worth anything, it s for commercial |democrate, or either comblned with A good many intelligent |a majority of the republicans, will parties who place any degree of re lisnce on the statements of the stock jobbers and back their opinions by ‘‘a try on the market,” are apt to retire from the ecene of hostilities with the mournful but emphatic exclamation, *‘1 wae a stranger and you took me is a costly Nearly three years have elapeed since the enumerators began their work, acd not a single volume of the census has appeared from the government printing offize. Ever since for this job and an army of clorks 1879 congreas has been voting money have been busily engaged in putting in time at Washington, while the only information glven the public has been a acries of hastily complled bulletins andjincreasing calls for more funds ‘‘to complete the work.” The huge job tolsted on the peo- ple by Fravcis A, Walker and handed over to the tender mercies of Mr. Seaton, has already cost the treas- ury department $5,603,624.61. The original estimate which was considered exorbitant, called for §8,000,000. And now comes the superintendent and asks for an additional appropriation of $100,000 to put on the finishing touches to the work, It will readily be seen that it has ccst the people of the United States more than ten cents a head for eyery map, woman and child in the country. There {& no excuse for this monstrous extravaganoe. Congress has no right to compile & decennial encyclopedia of American industry, printed on cream lald paper and sumptuously bound, at the public expense. The object of the census enumeration is to secure a | basis for the apportionment ¢f repre- sontatives and taxes. It never was intended to afford a compitation of sta- tistios upon every question under the the American snn. ‘Where to Get Money. Philadelphia Press. 1t is estimated that §1 000,000 will ba required ‘‘to save the glory and grandeur of Niegaras Falls from de- struction,” Perhaps.tho hackmen of the place will conclude to chip in a week's profita in order to save the Or maybe stocks That Is the Truth of It, Philadelphia T mes If the people don't put the tele- Winuing Over a Judge. This is the opinlon of Judge J. T, BTATE JO.TINGS, Shelton has an excellent amateur dra. matic olub A new general store started up in Exe- ter this week, No one under:tands the importance | A grand wolf bunt will take place in Buffalo county on the 24 h, Cedar county farmers are marketing their hogs in the B'ack Hills, A hog welghing 800 1ba was sold by & Cedar county farmer recently. Twelve couples wera divorced at the re- cent term of cour: in Hull county, A lnrge number of eastern people have located in the neighborhood of Long Pive, The Grand Army folks at North Platte ars talking of procucng the *‘Union Spy.” . A colony of colored peoplo is talked of as coming to Pawnee county iu the spring. Shelton's new echool hone was oceupied on the 8tb. It cost 85,432 and is said to be a {.ne ore, Gibbon has a creamery association which meets for the diecussion of topics relating to the dairy. Neoraska City ladies contributed $110 to help furnish the Home for tue Friend- less in Lincoln. Unadilla wants somebody to start a brickyard there and use up the excellent alay to be found, Two priso- ers broke out of the Sidney jailon the 8:h, and got as far as Potter, where they were recaptured. * The wife of Jobn Silvers, of Grafton, Lecame insane +ver the death of her baby, and was sent to the asylum last week, 1t is proposed to cut off the adjoining parts of Dawsn and Lincoln counties, and make & new one to be called Garfield, Upon berinning his fourth term as connty commissioner of Otoe ccunty, Levi Kime gave his fellow officials an eyster supper, @M. Settler, aged seventy-thres, fell on an icy sidewalk of Nebraska City on the 18th” and broke his left thigh in two places. The West Point Progress was about the only weekly paper in the state that issued a oarriers’ addrees. *'Little Mac” furnished the jingle. v.There are plenty of wolves near Aus tin, Sherman county, Alfred Chambers, » farmer, recently stood in his door and shot one dead. Three boys in the state reform school pounded the man in charge of them iato insensibility on the 6.b, and escaped into Phelps county, where they were captured the next day, James Munsor, while boring a well on the farm of Wm. McClain, near Hick. man, last week, at & depth of 80 feet, struck a vein that spouted four feet above the surface and is still flowing. ¥ On the 10tt, ss 1. N. Hamilton was walkirg beside his team at Albion, he slipped and fell, striking the back of his head and became uncorscious. His phy. sician thinks tke result will be deafnees in one ear, The Contest in Nebraeka. Justice. The people of Nebraska are just now engaged in & most interesting contest with the great raiiroad cor- porations cf that state to decide whether the United States senator to be elected during the present month is to represent the peorle of that state or the rallroad corporations. In the contest for the organization of the lower house of the Nebraska legislature it is conceded that the rail- road Interest gained an advantage. The rallroads cast their lot with the rapublicans, who lacked two of a con- stitational majority to control the or- ganization, but here the usual power of the railroads was made manifest ard alx democrats turned traitor and again the people’s interest went down before the union cf republican party disci- B‘kim and corporation mo! Vi me if the railroads had considered it their interest to work with the demo- crats, because they make it a point to control absolutely a fow men in each party who will break from the ranks at the proper time, demoralize their party forces and thus throw the vic tory on whichever side the corpora- tlone wish, It it any wonder that the monopo- liste usually carry their potut when they have traitors in every camp to open the gates to their assaults at the opportune time? Kate's Stockings. Denver Tribune. Kate Castleton is a powerful good looker and an equally powerful good dresser, but if she has one extravagant hobby dearer to her than aught else it is hosiery. Darirg one performance of the Rlce Surprise Party she man- ages to exhibit uver a dczen pair of stockiogs, of every color and pattern and of the costliost material. The hose she wears in her character sketch of the Quaker girl were a gift from the Ankoond of Cashmere, béfore whoee court she played with great suc- cess four years ago, These hose were manuf wctured from the flaece of the sacred lambs which are permitted to browse on the tender grass which grows at the shrine of the temple ad- joinirg the Ahkoond’s palace. They are so soft that they are scarcaly to be distinguished from the finest velvet. They are made in the Iudian style, closely resembling the modern chemi- locn, with pockets at the hips, andare fastened about the neck of the wearer with a si'ken puckering string, Their estimated value is one hundred gold rupees, or $700. Another pair of stockings Miss Castleton has cost $400. They areyellow si'k, exquisitoly em- broidered and are said to have been worn by Queen Eiizabeth when she signed thedeath warrantof unfortunate Mary, queen of Scots. The third pair are fiae epun lace, a gift from the lord mayor of Brussels, and still an- other, of unique design, valued at 8150, were a present from the cele- brated sitk manufactory cf Armand Ricquard et fils, Lyons, Kranca, Some idea may be formed of the pas sion Miss Cagtleton has for hosiery when it is stated npon the authority of her fidus Achates, Mr, A. B. Jar- rett, that two large trunks are ro- quired to hold aud transport them. One strange notion she has is that her stockings wuet never be laundried. Whatover cleaning they require is done by her maid with a soft toolh brazsh and perfamed goat's milk. e — SITIING FOR A PICTURE. Fond Parents aud Vain Adults the Delight of Photographere. Sua. There are many persons who have almost a mania for seeing themselves photographed,” 8 Broadway photogra pher sald, “‘I have some customers picture. Then the frlends who judge her ago by her picture wonder at the elight chauge in her appearanco. That sort (f picture is the favorite forsend- ing to the country, Generally speak ing, T may say that good-looking wo- men are our best customers tor re- peated ordors, Bat if a woman is not woutlokivg o womeimes ik | IMPERIAL - BAKING POWDER ¢ some customera who are photographed in every new bounet or dress, Most women nowadsys like tu be photo- graphed in their wedding dresses. “The babics are among our best customere, Mammas who can afford it have their bLabies photographed COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS, Roasters and Grinders of Coffees and Spices, Manufacturers of BLUEING, INKS, ET( SRt OM A H A Clark's Double Extracts of H. G. CLARK & CO., Proprietors; often in early years, A baby changes #0 much every faw months that a et of pistures econ becomes invaluable, A gentlemun showed me the other e et puirue o b Growers of Live Stock and Cthers. 1t incladed sl styles, m the old- f-shioned daguerrotyps to tho latest cabinet 81z, Many parenta have their . ohildren photogeaphed in uniform im perial or eacte de visite mze. There . is no resson why the poorest pernors ¢hould not keep fuch reccrd of their trade that f irnishes business to pho- of cour: in phot generally falls into the hends of a few galleries,” ) 0 1t is the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound is e children's pirogeass, It is this 8ort < f (o thres poun?s of corn, Stock fed with Ground (y)il Cake in chs fall and Tll:‘.l D 1 | ter, Inatead of running down, will increase in weight and be in good market- tograp galleriea generally. There is, | able condition in the spring. Dairymen as well as others who use it can tes- an immense business done | tify to its merits. phiug actresses, bat that|charge for sacks. Address o4-eod-me 1403 Douglas Street, Omaha, SPECIAL NOTICE TO WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $26.00 per ton; no WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb. “I think our bost customers are men,” an East side photographer eaid, ‘‘As & rule, tho women on this side ot domore work and have less to apend McMAHON, ABERT & CO,, for luxnries than their West S:do sis- ters, Sometimes the girls in a shop will get up clubs to exchange pictures, but then they get the cheapest kind. Sometimes we get a sccial club to ex change pictures. That gives us a good order, Men who are prominent in athletic sports are very fond of having themselves photogeapted. We take lots of pictures of hox baso ball men and gymnasts. Ii is a common thing for college graduating classes to h ot d in the profeasors and. tators. This mkes a| 319 DOUGLAS STREET, - - nice little album for each one of the clasa, ?hfirlgmul :All‘d_{)ni; Regular SEED HOUSE‘i’n’ Nebraska. ‘‘That women have at least no more vanity than men,” an old operator sald, ‘““is conc'usively proved by the experience «f everybody who ever made a business ¢f posing people. A man who thinks he is fise-lookiog; who prides bimself on his face or his Agr!cu.ltuml P N. W. Cor. lith Vegetable, and: orest, F1 wer, Dodge Streota, figure, is generaily tho valued kind of [ Grass, Hedge, Omaba, Neb. We make epecialty of Onion Secds, Oni'n Scts, Blne Grass, T mothy, Red Alfalfa and Whiv ture at such a man we never destroy | Clover, Osagean | Honey Locust. 24 ond for Ca al a customer. When we get a good pic the vecative, for we know he wili be Druggists, OMAHA, NEB. 0. BV ANS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN —. vcewa = ealers aud Market Gardeners will save money by buyiig of ws. FREE. back for more. There are many store- kespers who give away their photo- this even mora than women. Suich |d)! [ ) e man 0. pictures are farnished at wholesale rates. Icis a vanity which brings in much butivees. There is also much pr. fiz made from the pictures ¢f popu- lar clergymen. No only the good- looking young pastors, but the more sedate ones gc often to the front .f the camera,” , 1301 and 1308 Farnam St. Cor. I3th L OTHER BODILY PAINS AND ACHES. enlarged, developed and str an interesting ad. ert semen paper. In reply to § quries we will say that there is no evi tence f humbug abou® this. — On the contras rv hignly in- dorsed WAl d r. all particu- P, 0. Box hered,” etc., i8 g run in our MOST POWERFUL! ["PoO 20 [voD 204] IEvVENa FURNAGESIN THE WORLD, RICHARDSN,BOYNTON & CO CHICAGO, 1LLS, Embody new 1882 tmprov practioal ‘iea ures; Coxt ider; Use loss fuel Wil §ive more heat 10d @ larger volume Of pure air than an) furuace made 4 by Plercy and Bradtord, Omaha. IEMPFPORTEID Andall other tor Full Planting Large § assord went e awn in Chicago Tilustrated Gatal.gue tree. Send for b, Hiram Sibley & Co., SEEDMEN, 0508 ) ardoly hSt - Chlca AT RS oldest and most rellable MEAT MARKET in North Owsha. Very cholce ALWAYS ON HAND, 000X & RTIEHM, Pro rietors NOTIOE. Notlce is hereby ¢ that the annual mee'ing of the Btock bolder: o First Natienal Bauk of mana for the enctior of dir nk on Mooday Februsay s will ha F H_DAV §, . e who come two or three times a year. : . ; 0 8t, T ish, La. :| Bomotimes they get new negatives and people believe it is not worth anything | elect the coming senator is now more P;'}::":A ;)‘:nn'd g“""‘]:;’;hp‘:):l A J:;i:- w{h' old ones. 1t is not very eflisaclous in sprains or brulses, |an uncommon thing to print half a I :zink there is 1o oil or liniment | dozen orders from the same negative of the men pledged to combat it. The | equal to 1t." for any purpose. But it oertainly [certain than ever before. The railrcad should not be saddled on to the mill- | strength is impotent against the forces tary establishment." for » lady if we happen to get a good 204 North 16th 8t., Masonic Block. epairin in all Brancher WHOLESALE OMAHA, NEB. » ESTABLISHEDIIN isda. D. H. McDANELD & CO.,, HIDES, TALLOW, GREASE, PELTS, ¢ WOOI. AND EFURS, Main House, 46, 48 and 52 Dear- bare avenue, Chicago. Refer by permission to Ilide and Tenther Natinual Bank, Chleago Pldiatlal Bt TS CURES e A Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, ’ Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, 4 bl Ny 7y By R [ s ~ MANUFACTURERS OF on s Carpenter’s Materials § ALSO SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window and Door Frames, Etc. Flntl'lnlnu facilitiee for the Manufacture of all kindes of Mouldings, Painting and matcl addresaall commnnicati oe to Specialty, Orders from the country will be promptly executed. e 4 y ki Al.J ld(lYER Proprieto BERQUIST BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES ANDIBEIXFPRESS W.AGONS.- 410 8, TAIRTEENTH STREET OMAHHA, NER. AHHEUSER-BUSCH w, Brewing Association t] CELEBRATED KEG & BOTTLED BEER. THIS EXOFLLENT BEER SPFAKS FOR ITSELF. Orders from any part of the State or the Entire West will be promptly shipped: Heat, Ponltry and Vegstables, [All Oar Gouds are Made to the Standard of cur Guarantee, GEORGE HENNING, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West. i iess | Offiop orner 13th and Harney Streets, Omaha, Neb, T C. MO RG.AIY, "McCARTHY & BURKE, B Undertakers, WHOLESALE GROCER 218 14TH ST., BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS 1213 Farnam 8t.. Omaha, Neh.