Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 23, 1883, Page 4

=g P —————— 1 - pe "he Omaha Bee Published every mornin oy, The only Monday moratug daily. TERMS BY MAIL— One Year.. 8ix Months ¢HE WEEKLY BEE, published every POST PAID— 2.00 Newsdealers in the United States, CORRESPONDE All Commun atfons relating to News and Edlitorial uld be addressed to the Ep1ro! BUSINESS LETTI Letters and Remittanc : B PUBLIS should be HING COMPAN JMAHA, Dral the Company. ¥1o BEE PUBLISHING 00., Props. €. ROSEWATER Editor. —————————————— morning, except Sun- 0 00 | Three Months, 83,00 1 0 00 | Fhres Months. 83,00 | re at the Planter's fn Bt. Loais, only S—All Busines , Checks and Postoffica Jrders to be made payable to the order of A MONTH OF ACCIDENTS. *| The first month of the year has baen remarkable for the namber of accl: dents accompanied by loss of life. Tho Milwaunkes horror, qaickly fol lowad by the Polish holocaust and the preceded by aweek the accident on the Southern Pacific and the frightfa! marine. disaster of Saturday off the Three Montha. 50 | English const. Within two weoks a to- One Month.... 20 AMERICAN Nxws CoMpany, Bole Agents tal of 80) lives have been reported as lost in five accldents. The record is almost withont precedent. Gross carelessnoss ‘s given as the cause of i | threo of these horrors, The burning of the Newhall House i8 generally "} | helleved to have & case of incendlar- v |ism while the reports are conflcting as to the responsibility for the foun- derlog of the Cimbrla, The collision took pluce in a fog end the evidenco shows that the engines of the steamer were running at less than ha'f speed when the fatal crash came. Owing to Tur Millard tow line can’v stend | tha compartments bslug open at the the strain the winning hand in politics, P spot where the bow of the Sultan en- tered the side of the ill-fated steamer, the vessel filled before the half dressed passengers realized the situs- tion and within twenty minutes went Taerk are several eenatorlal candl- | gown oarrying with her nearly four dates who do not know the difference [ hundred and fifty souls, Since the between persistency and conslstency. | joss of the Ville du Havre of the French line nine years ago no steam- Goverxor Cutom willrattle around | ship disaster of equal magnitude has in David Davis’ chair in the senate, [ heen chronicled, but he will be a long ways off from filling the seat, The loss of the Cimbria will doubt- less induce renewed discussion of the safety which the compartment system Every monopoly attorney at Lin-|js supposed to give to sesgolug ves- coln has prepared a bill regulating the | sels, Tho City of Brussells which railroads which he will take good care [ syme weeks ago sank off the Mersey, to see does not go upon its final| happtly with no such destruction of passage. A NEaT story going the round life as that which attended the loss of 5| the Cimbria, foundered under nearly aboat Pattl belng bitten by a mouse is similar conditions, The water tight glven a very prosaic turn by the Phil- adelphia News, which says: ‘‘Porhaps it was not a mouse, Patti. bulkheads a: the very moment when most needed were found to be open, just as they were in the Hamburgh Try rub: bing the wood-work of your couch line steamer on last Saturday morn- with kerosen: ing. ’ Theoretically, the division of a ves Tue important but troublesome |sel's hull into a series of separate daty of clecting & United States sona. | Fooms each hermetlcally sealed and tor once concluded, the legislature | capable of sustatnirg whatever weight may be exposted to get down to busl. | of water may be poured into them, So far the introduction and re- | provides a certain safety from acci- ferring of bills has ocoupled the greater | dents of leak ’P“lth‘E‘ or collision, portion of the time, and half the ses. | The necessitios of freight storage, sion is already over. however, have induced stcamship builders to depart from the original Mg, Warrox, o’li}i;;flrk, is at-| plan, by cutting communicating doors tempting to eat two quails & day for|into the compartments which are sup- thirty consecative days on a bet of [ posed to be sealed when the cargo Is $1,000. Thero is nothing particular- | finally stowed. Beveral yeara ago in ly remarkable in this, The demo- |the case of the Guion steamer Mon- oratio party has eaten crow for thirty | tana, which sprang a heavy leak in a consecutive years, and still lives with | storm, the vessel was only saved nnimpaired appetite. through her water.tight bulkheads, but such instances are rare. In nearly AN astonishing business card has|every reported case of collision on ‘boen {ssued by the ‘‘Frazzled Proprle- | the sea, the doors into the compart- tors,” as they call themeelves, of the | ments have been found open, and the Knob Noster (Mo ) Gem They refer | value of the bulkhead system has been to their journal as ‘‘the riproaringest, | entirely destroyed. wildest, most sensational, reokless, It Isnalural to lock the stable door trathfal, upright and reliable county | atter the horse has been stolon. The paper in the west.” form a club, — BN Houuoay's little claim con- tinues to put in an appearancs in con- grons, but it always ‘‘goes over under | monts before the sailing of vessels the rale,” If reports are true Holli- day has spent more for oysters and |but no law can prohibit officers from champagne sinco his arrival in Wash- | opening them on the high seas, or en- ington than the entire amount of his | force upon other countries the passage claim for horses and wagons destroyed | of a similar regulation. by iudians during his contracts for | use of the elestrlc light {n fugs has noc oonveyling the overland mail, e YesTERDAY'S balloting at Lincoln was rgaln barren of results. The only | results. But after all, asin the case changes of significance were the ap- parenttendency of theanti monop slists to cuncentrate their strength on Cap- taln Stickle, and the increassd dcmo- cratic vote of Mayor Boyd. The re- publican vote was still very generally soattered among ha'f a ecore of candl- dates. To-day's balloting is expected | the discussion of the tariff, The out- to bring somothing decisive in the|look is not promising for any substan- way of breaklng the dead lock, Carraixy Jix Brismiy, U, S, A} writes to protest against the granting | interest of their pockets than they do of any rights to Rufus Hatoh & Co, for the lwprovement of the Yellow- stone park, he ought to reap the benefit, chicfly with his mouth, Asa speci man of a brass buttoned blatherskite | It has accomplished its work in the he atands at the head of the list and | committes wrfortunately for the army not the | commisatoners retired list THE tendency in progress is towards sheet asphalt pavements, spent $1,000,000 last siraet improvemonts, of \this money was In paving Monroe street with granite. The road-bed was first rolled with a sixteen ton steam roller, then covered with four incies of macadam and A layer of two inches of again rolled. gravel followed, in which the granit ot ) 1 gy have been particularly sirong during mixed with asphalt cement, was pack- ed closely between the blocks. The v News eays this pavement cost $1 per square yard, and is be- San Now seers to|country is now busily engsged in dis- be about the time for the neighbors to Ho claims that iv wiil [members who were elocted to stay at vob him «f agood deal of work already [home at the last election, and who done in that direction and of which | propuse to make hay while the sun of Bris- | their congressionai term is still shin- bin's work as usual has becu doue|ing. The lobby of the monopolists is cities where extersive paving operatious are in geavite and Chicago year in A portion expended cussing improved fire escapes, and congrees will probably be importuned to pass a law throwing greater safe- guards around our trans-atlantic steamors. An luspection ¢f compart- might possibly result in some good, Possibly the yet been thoroughly tested, and a flaw compelling its adoption by steamers might be atterded with good of fire protection in bulldiags, solidity of coustruction and constant watchful- neas are the best safeguards of human life, and the last can never be obtain- ed by statatory regulation. Coxoress has finally entered upon tial reform. It may as well be frank- ly stated that a great many congress- men and sena‘ors care more for the for the approval of their constituents. This is especially the case with those packing the corridors of the capitol, room, and the tariff must laugh heartl. ly at the shape in which thelr report finally reaches the house. It never was much f a reform meas- ure but the schedules were so artfally doctored that the reductions seemed larger than they really were. But Mr. Kelley's committee have still faur her reviced its revislons, and the rosuit is sald to be highly satisfactory to the large menufacturers, The pros- pects are that the bill will be still fur ther revived 1u the house, and finally, i€ it reaclies tho senate, thrown cu by that body, in which lobby influences 0 the present session, Tue ropublican party is waking a davgerous mistake. The people of the United States wro not disposed lieved to be “Imperishablo.” Granite |} ) - 6CF 0 submlt to robbory by block with concrete or macadam foundation is the cheapest pavement law any more than to burglary in de- fiance of the statute, ~The demand fi 36 s Pt Ly or & sweeplng tariff reform is uni- 1e heavy. versal. Disgust over the present pol- loy of taxation 1s becoming every day THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA TUE SDAY J‘A.NVUARY 28 |more and mose pronounced, intlli. goat and detorminod, The manvfae. taring interests cannot cstry the party through on its th-uldera at the next election, Iutelligent voters will decide the resnlt at the polls tw) years hence. It the republican leaders blindly refuse to reduce taxation, ln- telligently, substantlally aud hone ¢ ly, the duty will be given into other hands, The lobby may rule congress It caunot control the party. ANOTHER FRENCH SCARE. The Floquet resolution exiling the French imperialists and legitimisty will probably gain additional support to-day in the chamber of deputies owing to the real or alleged revelations regarding the uprisivg planned by the Comte de Chambord 1n ald f his protensions as the successor of Louis X VI to the throne of France. Paris on Saturday wes thrown into a fever f excitement by the news that Went- ern Frauco was virtually under arms, that thirty-two legions of 1,000 men each were mustering in aid of the Bourbon pretender and that La Vendee the home of ineurrection and of Oatholic loyalty was rising in defense of the claims of his christian majesty Henry V, King of France. O)nservative opinion in Paris is inclined to discredit the rumor., The London press without exception ac- count for the report asa well planned attempt to raiso a scare at the expense of the legitimists to push Floquet's proposal through the chamber of depu- ties and to compel the resignation of the Orleanist princes from the army, where they have always been elements «f discontent. It cannot be denied that the Count de Chambord has never yet relinqaished his hopcs of suoces- tion to the throne as the chief of the elder branch pf the Bourbon and the rightfal helr of Charles X. Oace be- fore, Ln Vendee was called upon to assist him in his pretentions to the throne. In 1832 his mother, the Countess de Berri, landed at Mar- seilles, returning from the exile Into which she waa forced at the abdication of Charles X., and making her way to La Vendee suczeeded in rallylng a fow Catholic adheren?s in support of her son's clalm upon the crown. The in- surrection was promptly subdued by Loufs Phillippe and the countess ar rested and imp:koued and a year later roleased. Since his majority the Count de Chambord has coatented himself with the silont homage of his immediate friends without actively asserting his claims to the throne through an appeal to arms, There are grounds for the belief that the legiti- mists have been greatly encouraged by the temporary panic into which the republic was thrown by the death of Gambetta, and that outalde pres- sure may have forced their head to assert his personality, but the pos- elbiiity of a general rising with a force «f men armed and equipped and ready to oppose the immense standing army of the republic is scarcely credi- ble. However, the canard, if it be a canard will farnish additional argu- ments for the republican Left to force through ther bill against dynastic pretenders. INVESTIGATION of the railroad land grant frauds by congress, ¢f which there was some hope at the beginning of the ses:ion, seems {o have died out. There is uo doudt that at least & hun- dred million acres of land, worth from $300,000,000 to $400,000,000, have been forfeited by the land grant rail- road companies throuvh failure to earn the grants, And thisis exclusive of the millions of acres out of which Ne- braska has beea robbed by the Union Pacific company. Thelnteriordepart- ment for two years past has been at the mercy of the railroad land grab- bers, and the department of justice has failed to do its - duty to a degree that Is more than suspi- clous. There is pressing need of a searching investigation into the mat- ter. The publioc domain of good agri cultural lands is yearly growing smaller under the operation cf the homestead and pre-emption acis, It is the duty of congress to see that not a single acre of the public domain is illegally issued to corporatious, and to take steps to prevent the confirma- tion of grauts by the land cffice, while the final settloment of the question is pendiog.; ———— Tue Orete Standard claims that a coal ring company has been formed by the B. & M. road. It says that here tofors along the B, & M, road Color- ado coal was shipped by the different mines of Colorado at $3.60 per ton to Crete, On the 10:h of this month what is known as the Colorado Fael company, made up principally of rail way cffizials, became a monopoly of the whole field along the line of the B. & M. The rate was raised upon former shippers to &0 per ton. As a resalt they were compelled to with. draw, and the Colorado Fael company have advarced the price f coal at the mines, aud are ready to climb the price at pleasure. A Modern Samson. Ulys:es Dispatch. 8. 8. Raynolds has introduced a bill fixing freight and passerger rates, Mr. R. is constantly on the alert, and isa tcue blue antl monopelist, who will ever be found battling sgainst rallroad supremacy. He ls the Sam. son of the senate. LITERARY NOTES. Harper's Magazine for Fobruary opens with a frontispiecs engraving from Goorge H. Boughton's ‘‘The Frezen Fountain.” Mr. Wirt Sikes, consul at Cardiff, describes the *“Wild Welsh Coast,” which Is profusely and very eff oly illustrated by Harry Fenn, Georgo H. Boughton's ‘‘Artlet Strolls in Holland,” is full of quaint and interesting pictares of Datch life and manvers, The {llustration by Boughton and Abbey aro delightfully pleturerque, Under the title of “Germai: Political Lioaders” Profestor Horbert Tuttle contributes a valua blo article on the German parliament —the reichatag, or Imperial Liet. The article is nicely illustrated (George M White contributes sn illastrated sarticle on ““The Associa tions of Whitter's Poems.” The two serial novels — Black’s “Shandon Bolls” and M ss Woolgon's ““For the Major"—are continued. Krnest Inger- #oll contributes a short story. “Eoganie's Fete-Day” is a bright little sketch by a ‘‘Working Girl.” Phil. Robinson compares the treat- ment of Nature —enpecially of birds— by American and Euglish poets Poems are contributed by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps and Julia C R Dorr, The literary departraents are fall, as usual of timely and interesting mat ter. The table of contents looks promising, but we find it rather a slow number—for Harper's, The Popular Science Monthly for Februoary is fully up to the usual stan- dard. The first article, by Professor Gilliam, on *‘The Africaninthe United States,” is an able and dlspassionate study of the negro question. sor Baln’saddress as rector of the inatu tion with which he has loog been asso olated in Aberdeen, on ‘‘The Univer- sity Ideal,” is here firat published. “Natural Religion, a Study In the Growth cf Scientific Morality,” by R W. Boodle, is a sketch of the progress of scientific and liberal thought on the religious side since 1850. *‘Methods in Modern Physical Astronomy,” by Professor Janssen, {s the presidential dress before the French asrociation for the advancement cof ecience, and is a paper of remarkable brilliancy. “Soctal Forces in American Life,” by Herbert Spencer, will be read with extreme interest. It was written as a kind of sequel to his speech at the New York dinner. *‘Curiosities of Superstition,” by Dr. Oswald, is a striking continaation «f his former paper. ‘‘A Prohistoric Cemetery,” by Joseph F. James; ‘“The Schools f Medicine,” by De R. O. Beard; and “The Formation of Lunar Craters,” are also excellent. There is a full bi- ography cf the celebrated naturalist, Milne Edwards, with a portrait, and a long letter on the bicycle queation at Stockbridge. The leading editorial is on the subject of ‘‘Machine Educa- cation,” The miscellany is very fall, fresh and instructive, The North American Raview for February opens with a symposium in which six prominent theologians rep- resenting as many religious denomina- tions, give expression to their views upon the question of the ‘‘Revission of Oreeds.” Prof. Alexander Win. chell, in an article entitled ‘‘The Ex- periment of Universal Saffrage,” in- stitutes a profound erquiry into the essential conditions of stable popular government. Bishop McQaade writes of “The Decay of Protestantism,” “‘The Political Hituatlon” is the joint title of two articles, the one by Horatlo Saymour, the other by Geo. 8. Boutwell, who offer their respective views upon the causes of the recent overthrow of the republican party. An article by Dr. D. A. Sargout on “Physical Education in Colleges,” treats a subject of prime importance to the welfare of the youths in our higher educational institutione, Finally, there are two articles on “The Standard Oil Company,” Sena- tor Camden of West Virginia defend- ing that corporation against its as- sailants, and John C. Welch setting forth the reasons for condemning it as a dangerous monopoly. Hardly had The Saturday Review sent oat its much quoted comments on the ‘‘American Sphinx,” when another Eoglish authority appeared in The Continent, as the avenger of ¢ Daisy Miller” and her sisters, Mlss Rhoda Broughton is undoubtedly Eng- lish, and undoubtedly an exceedingly popular anthor, and we suppose is fa- miliar with the English lady of the period in her various phases of devel- opment. The opening chapters of her new story, ‘‘Bolinda,” are now running in the pericdical named, and four Eonglish ladles, evidently of the higher soc'al orders, are now among its leading charactere, The name ‘‘Caste” was first given to Mr. Howell's new story which will be begun in the February Century. It was later altered to ‘‘A Sea Change,” and finally, to “A Woman's Reason.” The February number of The Mod- ern Age lies before us, and is fully up to the siandard created by the firat number, The magazine has an appear- ance of stability about it, and looks as though it were destined to live, as it combines all the eiements of popu- larity, viz : brilliancy, attractiveness and cheapness. ‘What Is It? Lineln Democrat. The Omaha Republican is anxtous concerning the editorial department of this paper. Now for the banefit of that sheet we will say that we have no editor of the U, P. payroll, no correspondent or editor on the payroll at the Nebraska capitol and no editor who receives pay as clerk of the com- mittee on agricaliure in Washington at the rate of §6 per day. And, fur- thermore, The Democrat has no one counected with the establichment who is shaking in his boots for fear he wiil bo called upon to answer to the charge of forgery. Do you understand ? —_— A Destructive Carpenter Columbus Jouria', The platform carpenter of the Lin- coln Journal now epeaks of the popu- lar demand for railcoad legislation as “g fictitious corflict between material |oterests that has demoralizad poli tios; and *a uscless and Injuriovs sgitation,” 8o, 8. This same car- penter did more to demoraliza the re- pablican party when he smothered those rasolutions at the state conven- tion, than the legislature is capable of doing now. Is it much wonder, look- ing at the results, that Gere uses the word “‘demoralized?” i Profes- | P PERSONALITIHS. Ex-Governor Hendricks now walks about his room without a cane. . Signor Salvini i putting hir earnings into an estate at $un Renso, Italy. Ex Senator Dorsey retains a 120,000 in. tereat in & New Mexican cattle ranch J. W. Bosmler, who bought ex.Srnator Dorsey's New Mexican ranche, has 84,L00 cattle. Senator Sherman has made another #peech on the tariff bill. Mr, Sherman scems to fayor a tariff for talk only, Ewmily thiul's friends admit that she is the homcliest woman in the world, but sny that she is mighty good snd always wears a veil on the streets, Senator Ben Wede used to say that reli- | gion without hell was pork without salt, A great many people, however, can get along nicely without salt pork. Mre, Senator Logan has enow-white binir, and hor admirers say that she, with her briliiant black eyes, was never bafore #o intere-ting and besutiful as she is now. State Treasurer Polk, who etole $10 00v, has been returned to Teunessee. T news that hs guards have had their pocks ets picked is awaited with confic Gen. Hazen, of the signal seryice, re- cently told a Washington reporter that he did not thiuk Capt. Howgate, who stole $140,000, wou'd return for trial. Some wen are natural detectives, Qaeen Vicioria is a large real estate owner in New York, Anadvance in rents by her agents havs changed the tenants in « large block on Broadway near Iighteenth street, Gov, Ben. Butler has accepted an invi- tation to attend a skating carnival at Mon. treal next month. If the governor agrees not to smile it is believed the people on the ice will ke safe. It is said that Gov Blackburp, of Ken. tucky, has pardoned more than 81,500 criminals, remitted fines of more than $4,000,000, and granted respites to other fines to the amount of some $1,000,000, Gen. Gordon, of Georgia, says Gam- betta, of whom he saw much while in ‘aris recently, looke 1 very much as Wade Hampton would look if he were too inches shorter and wore a full beard, Herr Krupp, the great gun.maker of F.isep, whose busivess it is to keep the peace of Earope, runs twenty.one rolling mills snd 456 steam engines, be-ides eighty-nine steam hammers and 1,556 fur- naces, A Freneh papcr says that Pasteur, the ewminent scientist, is ‘‘spare, avgular, snd weather-beaten,” Pasteur should either come home earlier in the evening or ar- rauge with his wife to leave the front door unlocked, Of forty.two priocipal rulers in the world, King William, of Germany. is the oldest, eignty-six. and Alfonso, of Spain, the youngest, twenty-five, The pope is seventy-thrce, Alexander, of Russia, thirty-oue, and Victoria eixty-three, The Now York Tribune ssys that ‘‘Maj. Charles L. Hanagin, a Philadelphia jour- nalist, has fallen heir to $210,000 in cah and several hundreds of thousands in ocean steamship property.” When an eastern new-paper man gets hold of from $7 up- wards he at once becomes a journalist. One of the Duke of Argyll's daughters is engaged to be married to Mr. Baillie Hamilton, who has invented a musical in. strument which the Lomdon Times de- scribes ag ‘‘something between & harmon- jum and mouthorgan.” There is little doubt that blue blovd makes people brave. The dramatic critic of a Louisville paper says that Mary Anderson’s Galates is ““like a babe that opens its wide eyes for one moment on the world and then leaves us with a sigh; like a flower that breathes its fragrance for a day upen the earth of which it is not; like a strain of music that floats and throbs at twilight, and sinks away into the dim reaches of which we dream but ia which we cannot walk; too pure for the world, and yet leaving bebind a menory, & pufi:ma1 a” harmony, tender- ex, sweeter, more exalting.” The name of the new Kentucky brand of whisky has not yet reached Chicago. No Survey Wanted, A.bion News. 1t is now proposed to vote $10,000 for a geolcgical survey cf the state. '4 It is claimed this survey would be a | great benetit to the farmer, in showing what kind oi a soll we have. Bosh! It would not benefit the farmers of this or any other state one cent’s worth; and as for showing the far- mers what kind of eoil we have in Ne- braska, the idea is unworthy the brain of a first class fool. The most idiotic farmer in Boone county can take a s ade and tell more of the value of a quarter of section of land for agricuitural purposes 1n an hour than Prof. Aughey or any other old fraud could in six weeks, It is claimed that it would be but a light tax. Just so! And probably there are forty other projects, each one of which would be but a light tax, but taken altogether they would amount to something. A G/aring Outrage. David City Republican. When Hon, Thomas Jensen con- sented to becomo the candidate for the anti-monopoly republicansand the anti-monoyolists generally, for speaker of the house, he did so with the un- derstanding that not one whit of his trus republicanism was forfeited. The result was very complimentary to Mr, Jensen, as it forced Humphreys to pledge himself to anti-monopoly prin- clples, his railroad supporters even al- lowing him to be branded as the anti- monopoly republican representative, No sooner was he elected than the treachery cropped out in all his acts. Had he even observed the fundamen- tal rules of parliamentary law and common courtesy in his holdings and precedents, the outrage would not ap- pear o glaring. WEBSTER COUNIY POLITICS. 7o the Eaitor of Tus Bxx. Now that we have the corn nearly all gathered, we have a little leisure to look quietly over the political fisld, and we can plainly see there are some weeds that most asauredly needs tend- | ¥ ing to, Although this county is but a young one it has had quite an experiencs in boesism and ring business, bat te the eredit of the anti-monops let it be said the old ring was broken and the boeses given a back seat and the thiev- ing set tarped cut, but were not sent to Lincoln as some of thom richly de- served. And now I understand that one of those who barely d the iron grativg 1 anxioualy expecting the chair of Mr. Switz:r, of Bioomington Now, sir, if this fraud should be ap- pointed to the office of register at Bioomir gton, thers will be music in the air. Axti-Moxor, WessteR County, January 19. A Novel Style of Overooat, If any one wauts to continne saving the expense of an ovarcoat, snd at the same time escape rheumatism, such weather as this, he must inveet fifcy oents in a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil and lather himself with it right well. —_— Vigor, streugth and healch all found in one bottle of Brewn's Iron Bitters. ey "OM.ATILA GOFFEE AND SPIGE MILLS. Roasters and Grinders of Coffees and Spices, Manufacturers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER Clark’s Double Extracts of BLUEING, INKE, ETC H. G, CLARK & CO., Proprietors, 1403 [)n:y!mg_ S}met. Omahs, D OTWEILLIE AN DD ST O M COTRN G POWER AND HAND 2 W INVIC P &8 8team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, WINING MAOCHINERY, 'E'El: iNQ, NOSEK, PRASA AND IRON FITTINGE PIPR, €CRAY 170, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. AALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH'ANDSCHIOL RELLS Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, ieb. * SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. It is the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound is equal to three pouns of corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the fall and win- ter, instead of running down, will increase in weight and be in good market- able condition in the spring. Dairymen as well as others who use it can tes- tify to its merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $26.00 per ton; no charge for sacks, Address o4-eod-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omahs, Neb. " The Original and Only l'{egular SEED HOUSE in Nebraska. 0. BV ANS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Agricultural o N. W. Cor. \*c)(euhle, lllulE H orest, F1 wer, Dodge Streots, Grass, Hedge, Omaha, Neb, We make a epecialty of Onion Seeds, Onion Sets, Blue Grass, T mothy, Red Alfalfa and Whit Clover, Osage an | Honey Locust. Dealers and Market Gardener: will save money by buying of us. #ar_end for Ca alogue, FREE. M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS 130l and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. I13th OMAHA, NEB. . ANHEUSER-BUSCH s Brewing Association, CELEBRATED KEG & BOTTLED BEER. THIS EXCELLENT BEER SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. Orders from any part of the State or the?”” Entire West will be promptly shipped. All Qar Gouds are Made to the Standard of our Guarantee. GEORGE HENNING, fole Agent for Omaha and the West. Office Corner 13th and Harney Streets, Omaha, Neb. GATE CILTY PLANING MILLS. MANUFACTURERS OF Carpenter’'s Materials ALSO SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window: and Door Frames, Etc. First-class facilities for the Manufacture of all kindes of Mouldings, Painting aud matching a Specialty, Orders from the country will be promptly executed, addressall communicati-na to A. MOYER, Proprioto “A. M. CLARK, Painter&Paper Hanger SIGN WRITER & DEGNRATOR. ( ALE & RETAIL PAPER ! Window Shades aud Carfaing, (CORNICES CURTAIN POLES AND FIXTURES Painty, Gils & Brushes, < 0T South I14th Street’ AH A, NEBRABKA ESTABLISHED!IN 1868, . D. H. McDANELD & CO., HIDES, TALLOW, GREASE, PELTS, WOOX:. AND FURS, 204 North 16th 8t., Masonlo Blwki b'Mnln B{oul“' t‘oe'u fi ndd“ Dear- bore avenue, Chicago. Refer ssion o an TLeather National , Ohloago, i