Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 29, 1883, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE-~-OMAHA MOMDAY JANUARY 29 ;'he Omaha Bee. Published every worning, except Sun- The only Monday morning daily, TERMS BY MAIL— De Year....810 00 8 5.00 ay. Three Montha,$3.00 x Montha, , One Month.... 100 %, published every TERMS POST PAID— One Year. $2.00 | Three Months, 50 Yix Months. 00 | One Month.... 20 AngricAN News CoMpANy, Sole Agents Newndealers in the United Statos, CORRESTONDENCE—AIl Communi- atfoos relating to News and Editorial aatters should be addressed to the Epitor or Tux Ber, BUSINEES LETTERS~AIl Busines Letters and Remittances should be Arereed to THE LEE PUBLISHING COMPA JMAKA, Drafts, Checks snd Postoflice Jrders to be made payable to the order of the Corpany. ¥ho BRE PUBLISHING CO., Props. ¥. ROSEWATER Editor. e e, Tue crow 1s a caw-cuss, Bex Burtier's presidential boom has petered out. A~ Infant in Arkansas has been born with three tongues. It is need- less to remark that it is a female Nature made no mistake in regard to the sex that time. Tur railroads at the beginning of the ion charged that the antl- moropolista were on sale but the transfers have falled to show up in some sixteen ballots. ——— Tom BoweN has been elcoted sena- tor from Colorado. Governor Tabor’s vote at the supreme moment deserted him even more thoroughly than the governor deserted his wife. Tue 1st of Agril has been fixed upon in Germany as the date when all barons will be required to justify their titics, It might be a good time to have the list of American colonels investigated. —_— Foov is likely to be dearer for the next six months than for the last four, The dear prices of last year are not at hand, but Europe has had & bad spell of weather from Russia to Scot- land, cortain to make it a good buyer for the next year to come. Tae Sunday Eepublican is a preity fair library. — Republican. 0 The Omaha railroad organ with s tive to the unconstitutionality of a railroad commission. It pronounces the declston flippant, illegal and on a par with an ordinary stump speech and charges that It was ‘‘presumedly prepared to answera political demand.” Too cowardly to openly charge that Judge Lako and his araociates sold their opinfon for political applanse, it places the remark in the mouth of outsiders ard then mildly says that the charge in ‘‘of course, unjust,” The object (f the entire atticle ia to diecradit our highest state tribunal to slur its judges and to cast dlscredit on its work, Now the fact is that there was no pressing demand from the legislatnre for an unfavorable oplnion upon the commissloner system. Many of the members, notably General Connor among the anti-monopolists believed it to be unconstitutional, but fully as many others who desired honest regu- lation «f rallroads thought a board of commissioners the most feasible plan of dealing with the corporations, Tue Bee has held from the time the com- missioner system was first agitated that it conflicted with Article V, of our state constitution. But scores of able and honest mén disagreed with us, Where did ‘‘the political demand” which the Republican says irflaenced the supreme court to write their opin- fon come from? Did it come from the repablican majority in the House? How many cf the republicans were opposed to the creation of a commis- slon, or had ever studied the question sufliclently to know whether the pro- posed law would or would not confliot with the constitution? Everyone at Lincoln knows that a large number of the anti-monopolists came to the leg- islature propared tovote for bills mod- elled after the Illinois law, and that the question of the unconstitutional- ity of such a measure was not dis- cussed until sfter the cession began, The trath is that the railroads had set their hearws up n a board of rail- road commissioners and are chagrined because such a bosrd cannot be created. Several (f the corporation attorneys, before the legislature be- @an, declared that the acts (f a rail- THE SUPREME COURT UPIN-i 10N. dynastic pretenders Orleans messure w includirg the the government s the power to the princess ch ¢ ropublican lsbol makes 8 ekulk: [ministry v (xilo preterder when ing esmsault on the GPreme|eyer they think him dangerous and a coort for tholr opinion rela-| sompromise between the two which degrades ull princely cflicers of the army and grants the government dia- of cretlonary powers expuleion when the needs of the state seem to require it. The end of the criats will probably be the dissolution cf the ministry which has been at best a makeshift affair since it succeeded Gambetta’s cabinet, It is diccredited by the country and powerless to originate or itfluence legislation. The panic into which it was thrown by Prince Napoleon's encapade shows its utter lack of force or character. If the chamber succeeds in carrying through ite radical measure over the heads of M. DuClerc and his asnociten it will afford the best oppor- tucity possible for the resignation cf the whole body. Any ministry would ba more acceptable to France than the present one whether chosen from the radical or conservative wings cf the deputles, Born branches of congress are now wrangling over the tariff and the de- bate promises to be a long and fruit- less one Those who are in a position road commiseion could never be en- forced under our couatitution, Others to know doubt whether any bill will pass, and others clalm that no meas- are which makes any eubstantial re- duction in the present duties can stand the fire of the lebbles which crowd the corridors of the capital. The senate has been engaged for over a week in the attempt to pa bill which will do something toward meeting the popular demand for tax reduction, It has reduced the tariff on {ron rails from $28 a ton to $17.560, placed lumber on the free list, and made some excellent chauges in the duties on wool, metals and pottery. But the senate’s right to originate a revenue bill will be challenged in the house, and there 1s ho hope of the measure passing the lower body. In the house of representatives the weys and means committee’s bill, which increases instead of decreasing the present, tariff is now under discussion, cham- pioned by Pig Iron Kelly and backed by the strongest lobby of protected interests which has ever been in Washington, The prospects of its passage in a form which will be ac coptable to the senate, or on which a Ir in for a fact—of ancient history, | Hoped to control the board in case the | conference committee can work with Oune of the most charming novelties|!#w stood the test of the courts, |any hopes of sucoess, are notta all yosterday was reproduction of that| Every railroad organ, headed by the| bright. The indications that any familisr and moss covered ballad, [ Bepublican, howled themselves hoarse | general reduction will be made on “Old Grimes is D:ad.” S8till Old|fors commission. The supreme court the artlcles from which industrial mo- Greimeos is olrculation and influence of the Re- publican 3 —_— Mz McSuaNE's bill which provides against the sale of oleomargarine as butter ought to pass, A majority of our states have aircady laws regula- ting 1ts manufacturs and sale. Oleo- margarive is no worsa than a gocd doal of the stoff that is passed off as butter, bat it cught to be sold on 1ts mo i 8 as an imitation, and not as the gecuine article, Tr Scnator Windom is defeated in Minnesota the auti monopolists will tose a etrong friend in the senate. Mr, Windomin oue of the few remain- . renatora who voted for the Thur- man act to compel the Peoific com- pauies to perform thelr obligations to the government. Since that vote Mr, Windom has put himself on record in 8 very graphic lotter, dencuneing the ei croschments of rallroad mordepolios and rusgesting meana of resisiauce, Tt is barely possiblo that the i: fluencs of the railroads does not reach up quite ae high as the Minnesota legisla- ture, hut it is certain that his defeat wou'd remove another man who dared rorist them on the floor of the United Stales sonate, Tue Milwaukeo fire has stimu- Iated congress to deal with the ques- tion of fire protestion, and Mr. Bland bas introduced a bill for the regula- tlon of hotelsia the District of Colum- bis. Oue of the provisions requires a knotted rope or rope ladder, lorg enough to resch the grovud, to be securely fastoned at the window of of ovory upper room. Another clause provides that in the case of Ligh build ings, permanent balconies, mith stair- ways ¢ oneeting them, shali be mai talued, Poth requiremeata are ex- cellent In New York twelve hotels have heen notified to provide 1. creadsd means of fire eacaje, Owmahs uzforiunately has no building inepee- tor to deal with the question, and un-. loss a law 18 passed by the legisla- the ture, present intcrest in the sobject is likey to econ die out. Even with a legislatiyo ensctment who is to see that the law Is enforee There is no reason to in preforring complaints againet of fonding hotel keepra than they do againet a half & dezen other classes ¢ lawbreakers who go scot free although notoriously defiant of the statutes, What is needed In every olly of th beliove that the police will take any more interest t avy moro dead than the | ©PInion bas balked their plans. The ‘‘derisive comment,” which the dec'slon is said to provoke, ratlon attorneys and tools, law, which will stand the tests of the courts. No fair minded citizen doubts the honeety «f the coart in renderlng their deoleion, opinfon, whose truth is borne out by the plain langnage of the constitution, Aud no one honestly believes that there was any pressure of public de- mand or politicai i fluones brought to bear upon the court which framed it. ——— Tur Bex n rises to remark that thero are too many cost mill justico courts in Omaha, and tha! tholr nume ber orght to bo decreased by ar tho legielature fixiog the number at act of ot moro than oo justics for every 8,000 puople in cities of the firat-class, Omuba has now twelvo justioos of the 2o, or two for each ward, There is not cuough legitimate business to support more than half the number, The conecquence is that business tices make their living, these justico pedlars are notoriously ircompatent and dishonest. side which is able to pay the costa. slderation, litigation The corsequence is that the victims of their poverty. in return for the judge's favor, number of justice’s courts in larg olties, positions will then b 1| worth enough to command respectabl aud honest candidates, The f is confined to the disappointed corpo- It has not yet shown itself among the mem- bers of the legislature, who are work- ing to secure an operative railroad It is a common eense which is not legitimate is hunted up to roll up the foes by which our jus- Sever.l of Their opinion Is always given againat tho Costs are what theso logal sharks aro efter, and justice is a secondary con- is encouraged rather than discouraged, and those who are too poor to trausfer thelr cases are made It isa standing soandal that in many of our justice courts no repectablo at- torney *an win his case against some pettifogger, who ‘‘has the ear of the court,” and who throws all his cases into that particular judlclal grlst mill The plain remedy for this shameful condition of affairs, in the opinton of the best lawyers, is to cut down the Men of abil- ity will gladly compete for an loflice .| worth §2,000 & year, honestly admin- istered when thoy will refuse to seek an « thice where the ecanty fees must be worked up by diszeputable methods, ex- ropolies now derivethe heavlest profits and which the people are most op- presively taxed upon are hopeless. Ia other words it looks as if thereis to be a great deal of talk and very few results of public benefit in the present debate We shall hear plenty of spread eagle oratory on American in- dustry, and smendment after amend ment will be tacked on the bill report- ed from the committes until it]is smothered to death. After this con- groes will probably adjourn and leave tho work of revising the tariff to its succossor, Trere is a good deal «f padded out nonsense belng telegraphed from Lia- coln to eaatern papers about the sena- torial contest, and especially regarding the republicarf cauouses. The truth of the matter is that vo csndidate who 1s belisved to be a favorlte of the ords, even if nomicated by a cau- ral cus, can secure his clection in the joint convention, There aro enough republicans who know that thelr con- etituents will not permit them to dkulk behind the dictates of a cancus to defeat auy such a scheme. And candidates who are depending on the caucus boom to foist them into the seat now occupled by Alvin Saunders are likely to discover this fact to their serious dissppointment. People are gottlng tired over the length of the contest, but they would gladly see it protracted to the last day of the ses- sion if by that means an honest, sble and square-toed souator could be se- cured, Ta that event the railroads would be a good deal more tired than the people. O DoNovaN Rossa appeals for a con- tribution of $2 500 with which ‘‘to strike England tn five or six places at 1f somebody would only sirike Rossa five or six tlmes in one placa with a heavy club the Irish cause would be s great gainer, once,” lven It Up. Lincaln Democrat, Representative Armitage has intro- duced a bill in the hovse which pro vides that the monoy that is appropri- ated, or may be appropriated, shall be e|more evenly divided between the o | officers and soldiers of the Nebrasks militia. The bili doos not propose tc appropriate any more than is at pre ent expended, but it looks toward a falrer division, As the law now stands tho cflicors huve sll the honor and draw ali psy, and the privates do all the drudgery and wear the poor clothes, Any one who doubts thls statement can take a look over the ap. 0 | soldiers slLould live a reasonable portion of the pay. Militia officers are hore in ferce fighting this proposi tion, bat many of the members of this legislature have carried a mucket and kuow that the division iy mani- fostly unjost. Unless great effoats are made this bill will be killed in the committes room, but it is a merito- rious measnre ard should receive the support of all who are in fivor of even handcd justlce. Serlous Michap ata Birthday Party. Falls City Journal Lat Saturday being little Johnnie Wherry's birthday, the event wan col- ebrated by a pleasant little party, his oung feiends being invited, and ringing sach presents as the fancied. Among the presents was a 22 calibre revolver, which instrument came near ending the pleasure of the day inasad tragedy. No one supposing the revol. ver to be loaded, Johnnie snapped it, in play, when it went off, aischrrg- ing two bullets from the one cham ber. One passed through little Emma Holt's hair aud the other hit little Kelm in the cheek, wounding him quite meverely, though not dan: gerously. The mantfacture of that perniclous little infernal ma- chine, the 22 calibre revolver, ought to be abollzhed. Fence the Track. l Falls City Journal. With over 100 bills already intro- duced in the senate and 200 in the house it may be foolish to proposs any addltional legislation, but we do think that a bill ought to be introduced by some one and passed compelling rail- road companles to fence thelr tracks, a8 it seems they will not do this with- out compulsion. There are two excel- lent reasons why this should be done, for safety to trains and to save the owners of the lands through which the roads run fcom sn endless amount of trouble in keeplng their stock off the tracks, and in getting pay for what iskilled. Such a law is neeaed very much, [} Crete Union, Daring the past ten days, or more, a committee of thelegislature has been exsmining various'and sundry parties concerning the management, political and otherwise, of railroads. So far, Tur Ovana Bk is the only daily pa- per we have seen with vigor and en- terprise enough to publish even a syn- opsis of the testimony. Does the tes- timony hurt the Journal and Repub- lican? 1f not, why dont they pub- lish it? e News, an Old Timer, Fawnee Republican. It may surprise many cf our citizens to be informed that slavery exised in this state twenty-five years ago, and we conversed with a gentleman in Linooln who saw three negroes from the block at Nebraska City. O. P, Mason was the plaintiff's attcraey and superintended the sale. At that time there were from fifieen to twenty slaves in the territory. Claim Agents Will Find Him, Galveston News. The one eyed soldier, who did not have his other eye affected, will be the man who is not discovered by a clsim agent. There are none so deaf as those who can not hear very well for $256-a-month pension, except jus: tice, which has been deaf for many years, Certan Indications. Sb. Louis Pest-Dispatch, There are indications that at the close of the present session of the legielature the people of Missouri will bo in favor of holding sessions about onco lu twelve years. Or Lut on & Prairie. Philade!phia Press, There isa great growing conviction that the only safe rooms in the av- erage western ho.el are to be found in the cellar or in the next town. The Way Dorsey Felt. Pust-Dispateh. The cable informs us that the states- men of Fraucs aro beginning to “de- spair of the republic.” That's the way Doreey folt whon they indicted him, ———— A Very Beautitul 1hought, Lowell Citizen, | A writer in Harper's commencea a poem with the line, ‘Some duy I shall be dead.” Tuis indced a beauti ufal thoug SUPREME COCURT OF NEBRAS- KA Friday, Jaouary 26, 1868. The following gentlemen wore admitted to practice: G. Hol- lenbeck, uf Dodge county; Georgs E. Waldo, of Butler county. State ex rel Bank vs. Goeper coun- ty. Writ denied. Opinion by the court, $ 1. County warrants ha been drawn on a fund in the trea or tax levied for thelr psyment, county commissloners have no authority to include in thelr estimates and levy taxes In excess of the maximum fixed by law an additionel sum for the ment «f such warrants as have not been pald out of former levies. Io oase where the ordinary taxes aro {osuflicient to psy the claim the remedy provided by statute is to fund the debt. 2, In a proper case county cominis- sioners will be compelled to include in their estimates of taxes for the cur- ront year a suffizlent amount, within the limits fixed by law to pay claims againat the county, Hawley ve. Robeson. Motion to eup- preas overruled. named pay- Tu French chamber of deputies be- [ Propristions that were made at the first class is an inspector ¢f buildings, | gin to day the discussion of the whose fitst business will be to see that | palsion bills leveled against all pre- | B hotels and other structures are planned | tenders and occastoned by Prince wille extra session for expenses In. curred at “Camp Dump' at Omaha, this it will be mseen that the cflicers oould sfford luxuries with some regard for publlc safety, | Plon-Plon's revolutionary mautfesto |0f every kind, including wines and and who, in cass of Infractions of th promptly punished, o | of ten days ago, There are three law, will take care that offonders are [ measures before that body. Floquet's | yeceive but late suppers, the coidiers, for two or threeweeks' hard work and expoeure, 86 If the officers have resolution which proposes to expel all {all the honor, it 1s but fair that the Traver va. Merrick county. St witted. 3 g McCathron vs. McCathron. Con- tinved. ; Castle ve. Haddov, Molion to quash overraled. Aultman vs. Patterson. Motlon to quash sustained. E Maresh vs, Snyder. Motion over- gL PR LupiNaToN, Mich,, Feb, 2, 1880, 1 bave sold Hop Bitters for tour years and there is no medielne that an them for bilious attacks, kidney complaints apd many dlseares incident to this malarisl climate. H. T. ALEXANDER, STATE JOITINGS, ¥, M. Davis, Weeping Water, nar- rowly excaped frecxing to death on the 19th, Hechanged cars at Louisville, re- turning from Lineclo, and there beitg no M. P, traics he_ started for Weeping Water on foot, When he reached the b f & farmer about eight miles dis. tant, his toes, fiugers, ears and nose were badly frezen Mr. Wilber, living a few miles out of Spriogheld, hud a leg broken the other duy. He washauling a beavy log on & wled, when the conveyance was overturned and the log relled on” him, He was una- ble to get locse and remained till the sacher passed, who recured as: : and releaseq the unfortunate A 1o in Dry Creek, Thayer county, is bein, v.sited by bis first wite from whom he weparated some years ago, and married nother woman from whowm he also repar- ated. L. 'ooks now a8 if the old love woul hlq revived, and another wedding take place, Dr. G. W, David, cne of Harvard's en- crgetic farmers, set out seyeral hundred rods of Osage crange hedge a year ago lust spring, and notwithstanding the dry speil that tolloweo, he scarc ly lost a single y(.l nt, and now has a splendid growing live ence, Jumes Malloy was found dead under the railrond bridge nesr Atkinson on the 24th, Ho left Atkinson a few days before t walk to his claim, and it is supposed got under the bridge to keep warm, and bee came drowsy and fell asleep and froze, A republican county conven tion is to be held in Colfax to nowinate a county judge to fill the vscancy—the nomince 1o be voted for if an eloction is called, or it not his name will be recommended to the com- missioners to appoint, A Central City man whose office is con- nected with his residence by telephone suys that when the westher is just right he can t¢ll every time what they are do- ing at home by the smell—getting din- ner, ete, A Hastings newspaper man ate a water- melon last week, An Adams county far- mer kept it over and kept it o well that the fruit tasted as good asif freshly picked and stolen, A St, Louis concern w buffalo bones to be fon=d in Nebraska,and will pay 8% a ton. They want to make fruit jellies out of them—‘‘tuis season’s fruit.’ The dwelling of Fred. Merwin, near Palmyrs, was burned on the 2d. The family saved much furniture, but lost a u;ga quantity of provisious stored in the celiar, A young man tsaching schcol a few miles west f Atkinson has not been scem since the 18th, snd is supposed to bave perished in trying to reach a dwelling house. Annie Schmidt, a13.year old Lincoln girl, developed int)a’ trat claes thief, rtealing a lot of wearing npparel and elry, and was sont to the reform school, Gen, O. 0. Howard, the commander of the depariment « f the Platte, is delivering * nuu.‘rer of addresses in the state, under Congregational auspicer, The yranary of Jonas Fox, near Wood River, was burned on the 22d, with its con- tents, 1,000 bushels of corn and 175 of oats, An incendiary did it. A twenty-five pound catamount was killed by a farme:’s dog up in!Piercecounty last week. The snimsl was caught in a trap set for wolves. To insure vood weights, the village board of Wood River has purchased scales and placed » weigher in charge. It conts the patrons nothing. There is a club of citizens in Pierce or ganized for the purpose of making fires for the rchoclma’um, each member taking a week’s duty. A very 8 i'k forger eucceded in getting anumoer of checks cashed at Fremont last week, the name forged being W, R. Wileon. Lew Cropsey, of Lincoln, is laid up with o broken arm, received hy falling on the eidewalk in front of the Commercial a few days ago. ‘While the mercury was at 20 below, Te- cumseh made the discovery that there wasn't & pound cf hard coal on sale in the town. On account of sn advance in freight rates, h.rd coal, in Beatiicr, shot up a dol- lat a ton, avd lawber o doliar a thousand, A cow owned by Mr, Hume, of Grant precicct, Colf.x county, cave birth to three heifer caives on the 1 An O’Neill saloon keoper is selling liquor to minors, and their consequent int. Xica- tion is causing rwuch trouble, Mrs, | v B. Kiog, of Jerseyville, Ill,, e ntrituted $50 townrd tuilding the Eres byterian church at Wayne, An effort is being made in Plattsmouth to organize a cowpany to make the Thowp- on patent opera chairs, Fillmore county has less than 85,000 in- cebtedress, but worran's have to be die- counted W@1H per cent, Money is being raised by ¢abscription st Freowster, Harlan county, to build a Congregational church, T'wo more blackswmith shops have been 1in Crete in the past few wecks, is growing, ata all the old srogenitor of Ne- 5 8aid to be dying of A tioral chureh will undoubt- edly bo built at Alwa in the spring. Cost, bout 32,000, The Union Pacific is ahout to put its g lands in weste:n Nebraska on the Spriogfield ladies gave a dinner iday to raise funds to start & public A Wymore mest matket was burglarized on the 12b, and 45 cents and an old razor takez, he ladies of York have organized a re- Yief society to care for the desiitute in that town, A €95 1b, hog raised in Buffalo county, was shipped fro rney last week, A farmers’ instituse will be held at Blno Springs n.xt Thursdsy and Friday. It takes alwo ¢ half & ton of coal a day to keep the Kearaey school warm, Tho coatract has beer let for building the Oakdale P a church, Central City is holding publis meetings to discuss the creamery quostion, W. W, Henton, of York county, lost 125 sheep iu the recent cold spell, Paliyra basn’c got houses enough to nccormmodatenis people. The Methodist cburch at Bennett was dedicated yesterday. A county building to cost $3,£00 s to be at Wa, The Meth rendy for serv Hard coal is only $14 & ton at Neligh, Tt nsed t la is almost be & 1 of orgsnizing a hook and Book apents have to take in Tecumseb, Waketield ia sure ut & license f & creamery in the spring Several cases of small pox are ragiog at Blair, There ta talk of & new elevator atSerib- Vierce bad a o al famiine laat week, True to her Lrust Too much cannot ba said of the ever faithful wife and mother, constantly watching sod caring for her dear ones, never neglecting @ single duty in their bes half, When they are assailed by disesse, and the system should haye & thorongh cleansing, the stomach sud howels regu- — e ————ey DOVEILD AND SENOGILY ACTING FOWER AND HAND 8tearn Pumps, Engine Trimmings, WINING MAUHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND iRON FITTINGH PIFB, SY3AM PACKING, AT WIHOLESALE AND RETAIL. TALLADAY WIND-ILLS CHURCH'AKDGSOHIDL a85LLS Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. 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 ls equal to three pounds 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. charge for sacks, Address od-eod-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb. McMAHON, ABERT & CO,, Wholesale Druggists, 15 DOUCLAS STREET, The Original and Only Rugul’flrVSEED Il?)’USE’in Nte’]u"a’.;'kn. = Ju. BV ANS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN 3 Agricultural Vegetable, orest, Flower, Grass, Hedge, We make a epecialty of Onion Seeds, Onion Sets, Blve Grass, T mot! Clover, Osage ana Honéy Locust. Dealers and Market Gardeners will 27~ end for Ca'alogue, FREE. M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, 1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. |3th OMAHA, NEB. "BERQUIST BROS. MANUFACTURERS OF B BT I 4 Alfalfa and Whit AGES, BUGCGIES IEIIKERESS W .AGONS- 419 8, THIRTEENTH STREET OMAHHA, NR®R, spairin in all Brangher WILLIAM SNYDER, MANUFACTURER OF4 CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND ROAID WAGONS. Pirg-0lass Paiping and Trimming, Repairing Promptly Dons 9 H l i Brewing Association, THIS EXCELLERT BEER SPEAKS FOR ITSELF, Orders from any part of the State or the Entire West will be promptly shipped: All Our Gouds are Made to the Standard of our Guarantee, GEORGE HENNING, fole Agent for Omaha and the West, Office Correr 13th and Harney Strests, Omaha, Neb. HIDES, TALLOW, CREASE, PELTS, WWOOX: AWID EURSS, 204 North 16th St., Masonic Block, Main House, 46, 48 and 52 Desr- bere avence, Chicago, Refe permiseion to I1lde and T.eather National Bank, Chleago. GATE CITY PLANING MILLS. MANUFACTURERS OF Carpenter’'s Materials ALSO SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Iated, blo-d puiified, snd malarial poison extermiuate!, she wust kmow the that Electric Bitters are the only sure remod(. They are the hest and purest medicine in the world and only cost fifty cents, Scld by C. F, Goodmaz, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window and Door Frames, Etc. First-class facilitice for the Manufacture of all HnduolMonldinn.‘l:lnH.‘“ executed, OYER, Fropriet 8, . Orders from the will tl L R e b Price $26.00 per ton; no OMAHA, NEB. by buying of us, a, ANHEUSER-BUSCH - - e+ e — R — s e