Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 31, 1883, Page 4

4 _—— e The Omgba Bee. Published every morning, except Sun. sy. The only Monday morning daily. TERMS BY MAIL— One Year....810 07| Three Months. 83 00 Bix Months,. 5,00 | One Month.... 1.00 ¢HE WEEKLY BEE, published every Weinesday. TERMS POST PATD— One_ Year. 82 00 | Three Months, 50 Gix Month 100 | One Month.... 20 ANMERICAN News CoMpPANY, Sole Agenis Newsdealers in the United States, CORRESPOND atfons relating to News and matters shonld be addreesed to the E or Tue Bek, BURSINE:8 LETTERS--A!l B wsine« Tetters i 1 ard Renittances sbonld } « drersed to THE bEF PUBLIsHING Comp JMAHA, Drafts, Checks snd Post Jrders to be made payable to the order o the Cowpany. Tho BEE PUBLISHING 00., Props. E. ROSEWATER Eiditor. A ————————————————————— Jupce Masox is an attorney as woll a8 a republican fcr revenue only, VENNOR'S open winter is rercarkablo forits absence, KEven the January thaw is frczen up, Snemt— TuERE sre people mean encugh to say that the rest which Jay Gould wants is the rest of the railroads, SeveN wembers of the Ualied States senate, as it stands at prescit, aro natives (f Kentucky. Bluo grass whisky scems to boa gintle stimulant to stateamen. Mz KiMBaLs ought to have thrown some light on the defeat of tho “nar. row gauge’ proposition, No one knows better the mears taken to pre- vent ita approval by the p:oplo of Douglas county except perhapa Dr. G. L. Miller. Tie houso has voted to reduce tho postage but the senate postflize com- mittes seoms to be badly demoralized. The chairman, Mr. Ferry, is busy try- ing to sccure his re-election from Michigan, Farley is away lookiog after his private offiirs and Muller i provoked because the precident’s Now York appointments do vot suit hiw, Consequently the meetings aro faw and far botween, Tue Fiz John Porter lino is no likely to pass the house this scseion It sticks on the speaker's table, and thera is no indication that it will get referred to the military committee, Don Cameron's speech againet Gener:l Thomas has had a8 much to d, with this result as any other causo, and General Porter may well pray to be i | tion was ma THE TRUE INW 2 RDNE*S, Manager Thomas L. Kimball has been before the special railrosd in- vestigating committee at Lincoln, and has given what he claims to be the “‘irue inwardness” of hie interest in the etock of the Omaba Republivan He clsims that his purchase was msde at the instanco of Juy Gould who deefred to coneolidate Tue Bee and Republican aceording to s proposition mde by Rosewater, that the piau fell through beoaneo euffisiont him stock coald not be procured to clinoh the bargain. Tt is true (hat a proposi- «gome six years ago fo consolidate Tue Bee and the Ropubli ¢, but the propusition did not cowe from the editor of knows better than Thomas L, Kimball wd Sidney Dilon, Itis alao trae that the propositin was considersd by Rosywater, and ul:o troe that ic was rejucted by him beciuzo the were not satisfaclory., Under Mr. Dillow's proposition, the consolidated paper would huve boen as mach under Ualon Pacific control as the [Herald and Republican are to day, and Gould would have had abeolote power over Ine Bee as no one terme l(he stock, This woald have given him confrol uver the polioy of the paper, and to that Roeewater refuscd to con- sent, This, in short, is the true in- wardners of the attempt, on the part of the Union Pac fic, to get rid of Tae Ber by consolidating it with the Re- publican, and then custing its editor in case he refased to ack ¢s the tool of the corporations, If the legislative com- mitteo desire further particalars they oan procure them by calling upon Rozewater to appear before them., In that cas» some more true inwardness will bo disclosod which wmay prove of interest to tho poople «f Omaha, THE DESOCRAIIC HCIF. It is too enrly yet toj calculato vhe chances of tho ncx% presidential cam- oniga but the democrats are not ab all backward about claiming the victory in sdvanco f the election. pablicans, toe, are not more bickward in concedir g it, whilo others are cf the Some re- opinion that the contest will be more uncertain and cxciting than any of its predecessors, No observer of tho political eituation will deny that the disorgarizition of THE DAILY!BEE--OMAHA WEDNESDAY JANUARY 31 Pattison of Pennsylvania has set at defiance every principle of the eivil servioe reform which he trumpetted o0 loudly while a candidate for office The hcps «f the demoeracy lics in the continuance of republican faction- alism and {n the political cowardice «f republican leaders. The hope of the repablisans must be in the formula- tion cf a national policy broad enongh to embraco all the winga of the party, progreseive enovgh to attract the in- dependent support, and championid by men whose honesty of purpose will flord goaranty that the policy they (rofess will make itsolf effective fn p This will be a better vantage ground from which to enter f rmavce, wratio blunders in the next congress, 1t is cafo to presnme that the demo- cracy may again blunder {nto farcish ing ammanition for their opponents Bat then again they moy blun. der into missing it. Quorterirg onesclf on the enemy is a bold policy ard often a pucses:ful one, bat agood goneral locks after his own commirary department, Tue telegraph dispatches of Suvn- day made the bare annoande- ment of the death f Col O. H. Icish, chief of the bu- reau of engravir ¢ and printing, whish occurred tn Washington on Saturday, the immediate cause being paralysis « f the heart, Col. Irish was well known in Nebraska, «f which he was one of the oldest satilers. He was born in Now York state in 18.9 and removed to N:ubraska in 1857. Ho was active ly Identified with politics in the early days of the territory, and was one of the delegates to tho republican con- vention that nowinated Presldent Lio- coln, He hold successively the jo:i- tions of Indian agent in Nebraska, superintendant cof Indian affairs in U.ab, and United States coneul at Deesden, In 1874 he went to Wash- ington and in 1877 was appointed as- sistant obief of tho bareau of engray- ing and prin‘ing. Tn 1878 ho sucseed: ed Edward M- Pherson a8 chif of the buareau, which poeition he held until his death, * A sEries of articles aro appear'ng In the New York T'ribune written by the republican party is the chief hope of the democracy. It is gonerally bo lieved that ihe republican mansgors have lost control ®er thair forces and cannot count on the undivided eup- port of the rank snd file in soy of the doub ful stacs of the Most of the defoats lasi {all resultod from the deop seated dissat- isfaction and dis‘rass f the bst clo ments «f ropublicnism with the party ugpion, delivered fromn his fool friends —_— Tae Bee has received a number of communications thanking the editor for his advocacy of a reform in our jastloes courts, Nothing but legisia- tive enaccment can give the roliof de- mauded by the peopte from the sharks and pettifoggors who are preying on the poor and encouraging lit gition for the sake of fees. Something ought to be done very prompily to lessen the number of these cost mills, ‘WHEN a parson enters politics he is generally no stickler at the proprie- ties. The Massachusetts logislatora elect annually a clergyman to preach & sermon before their successors. This election is not very reverentially conducted, Last Thursday they made » high joke of the work, voting for Beo Butler, Bob Ingersoll, and oth« ers, while twenty-four voted for a lay associate whe had previously urged the abolition of the sermon and the sccompanying parade ¢f cadets. The preacher selected was a Boston Bap- tist parson, for whom printed ballots had been circulated. O Bos INGERsOLL i getting more and excited, Judge Wylie more irascable and the government counsel more ¢x- ultant as the star route trials draw to a close and the proofs «f the gigantic consplracy egainst the postcflica de- parimont are spread out clearly before a jury of which Dickson is not the foreman. Dorsey's letters to post- masters, asking them to make out bogus bonds on postal contracts, have driven the last nail in the ccffin of his innocence and the confessiors of two of the consplrators have clinched it, Even Dickson, who was so indignant at the attempts to iufluence the firat jury, has been Indicted for tampering with jurors, The silver lining to the cloud which is sitting over the star route conspirators has not yet put in an Appearan —_— New York churches are excited over a bill that has been introduced in the legislature to repeal the ex- emption of church property from tax. ation. It ls estimated that sixty mil- lione of real estate belonging to reli- glous organizitions are every yesr ex- empt in New York state alone. So long as the church and state are di- vorced, as they are presumed to be 1n this country, it is not clear why church property shoald not bear its burden of texation with that of private citizens. Relief from taxes is virtually a grant of money from the state to the church, And anless the lnterest of ci'izen tax. payers and that of churches are iden- tical there are good grounds for oppo- sition to the subsidy to houses cf wor- ship, management, Tae breaches have not yot been healed, the disaftscted, con- olliated or tho mutinous ranks con- solidated, Ualoss there is a rally shortly, no honeat man believes that the party can enter the campa'gn of 1881 and win the fijht against = united and spc ils famishod democracy. But what efforts have been made to harmonize the discordant elements of republicanism, Ia congrees the same old difforences crop out in strong antagonism, The party s dl- vided the tarff, on the question of internal revenug) reduction and on a dozm minor points which go to make up a national policy. There s a factional conteat over almost every presidential appoint. ment, and hardly a country postmas- ter recelves his commisslon without a score cf protests and saflidavits from contending republioans. In a half a dozon states the party is split up over merely local questions, which will, nevertheless, affoct tho vote on na tional issucs, And the worst is that there seems to be no movement to- wards oonci'ia‘ion, and no percaptible terdency In the direciion of harmony, It wmust, however, be remembered that the republican disaffection cf last fall was not in any sense duo to return- Iog confidence in the democracy. Fifteen hundred thousand republicans either stayed at home or yoted for op- position candidates becauso they were disgusted with their own party man. agement; not because they were pleased with the policy or performance «f the democrats, These million and a halt voters caunot be expected to change fiith and support the demo- oratic nominees in 1884 upon {no same basis as they opposed the republican candidates in 1882, If the democracy oan offer no greater bid for republi- can votes than mere promises of future petformance they are not likely to ob tain them, Up to the present time the democrats have done noth- ing to secure public confidence snd to make the future sure. la congress they are as devold of a polioy as the republicans. They are v hopelessly split up on the tariff question, The mejority of votes against the civil service biil came from democrats, and tho shipping bill cou'd have been saved if their leaders had had the courage to mske a fight for American ¢ommercial interests, In the three republican states of New York, Massachusetts and Pennsylva- nia, where democratic governors were elected last fall, there is general dls- gust at the failare of the loud prom. on ises of reform made by the vlctors, New York is saild to be efliicted with the most worthless legislature which over gathered at Albany. Governor Butler's chief applause was gsined by his audaclous inaugural, and Governor Robort P, Porter, late specisl attorney for Pig TIron Kelly in the tariff com- mlesion. Mr. Porter is at prosent in Scotland, and is brsily engaged in figuring down the wages cf the ship- builders on the Clyde to the lowest point and degpicting tho squalor of thoir lives a3 most miserablo. Tho Sprinfield Republican says that wha' this has to do with thoe tariff or frce ships s not clear. I wages aro low on the Ciyde i: is because there are g0 many Scotchtien, 3 36,000, in a state as big as Muine and noarly eo fertile, Whatever their wages, thoy oan still baild iron ships to earry the worla’s trado and we cannot. That is about all thore is to it. To eay that we can- not build the ships without also pay- ing starvation wag s does not follow at all. We raise wheat and raise it to sell to Eogjand, but we do not ask agrioultural lyborers to work at the rate of Eoglish wages, PRESIDENT ARTHUR is saild to have the fizht than a dependence ugon dem- | . threatened to call an extra session of congress if a bill reducing taxation s not passed. Next to a contiuance of the preeent tariff rates an extra session of congress would be about the worst evil that could be luflicted on the pub- lia, 2 THHE RAILROADS. There were 880 miles of railroad built in Colorado duriug the year 1832, The D:cember Lusiness of the New York Central was the heaviest in the history of the rosd, The Littleton and Franconia Railroad company was orgsnized at Littleton, N. 11, on the 26th nst, Work has besn commenced on the road- bed of the Pittshurg, Clcvelacd and Lo- lodo at Akron, Ohio, The Grand Trunk railway will lay a donble track from Montreal to Kingston, o distance f 172 wiles, Alaba 1,519 miles of railroad furn. ished 11 per cout of the entire taxable property of the entire state, The Pennsylvania company has com- meuced buildiug hospital carsto be used at cunvenient poiets on the line for injured employes, Seven thousand men are now working on the British Columbia section of the Canada Pacitic railway and rapid progress {3 being made, The Buffalo, Pittsburg and Western peo- ided to have ouly two clasces of eogines—the haavy passenger's and ten whee.er fre'ght. The Louisville, New Albany and Chi. oago has suthorized the issusace of §1, 000,000 of new onds at 6 per cent, and they will run five years, The D.nrille and New River railroad is tobe «xtended from Martinaville to Patrick court house, » distance of 32 miles, The outracts have been let, The Bratt'eboro snd Bennineton road was organized in Vermonton the 9 b of the month, The directors were elected an 1 work will be prosecuted, The directors of the Boston, Hcosac Turnel sud Western railway huve decided to sell all their roads and 1nterest west of Schenectady to the Weet Shore, It is reported that within a few days a corps of iaborers will begin construction from Homochitto river couthwaid on the New Orleavs and Mississippi Valley road. Eighteen miles of track have been laid on the Penngewasset Valley road. Track. laying, whi h was suspenced for a snort time, will be resumed again on Februsiy 1, The Milwsukee and Northern is now opened to Ououto, Wi, Tae route from Chicago s via the Milwaukee and St Paul to Milwaukee, thence over its own line, The Central Pacific is well equipped agilust anow blockades, The famoussnow sneds of the Sierra Nevada have been re. aired and straightened ‘and new ones uilt, The recelvers of the Philadelphia ani to the stockholders of the East Peansyl vania company. The New York, SBusquehanna and West. ern railroad have piid over $250,000 in cash and 500,00 in preferred bonds for the construction of the branch line to their new depot in Patterson. Engines snd cars araconstantly arriving at Noew Orleans for the New Orleans and Missimippi Valley road. Seven engines and forty cara have already been received and forwarded up the line. The Tama City extension of the Chleago and Northwestern r ad is_completed, It from Tama City, 270 miles west of . and rups to the Missouri state wore, a di tance ot 136 wi e3, ‘I'he recent purchase, by American ¢ talists, f the Guut mals ratiioad is und od £ have been mn.ds almost entiiely by en Crocker, Peesident of the South- organizatio! a ruirond ¢ mpan til Februa onds have 000 i1 yous $150,000 having o, Charters have been granted in Pooneyl. o the Philadelphis, Gorm nt Hil company, cauit and to the Nazareth and Pn delphis company, capital $£100,000, Tesffis on the pleted portion of the Nafchez, Red R.ver and Texas railrond is Iarge and wrowinyg. Toe track laying on the unfinishe { poriion of ths road is pro- greering rapidly. Clnelanat! hopes that the headquartors of the Alibrma Great Southern, the Vicksburg and seridism, the Vicksburg, Shreveport avd Pacitic, and the New Or- leans and Northwestern will sooh be located in that city. The conne:tion has been made between the eastern and wes ern divi ions of the Galveston, Harrisbure and San Antonio rallr ad, thus completing the system of the Southern Pacitic road, Arvicles consolidating the Awderson, Lebancn and 8i Louis road with the Paris, Rockvile and Northwestern com- vany have been filed with the Indiana sacretary of state. The joint capital will Lo 82 500,000, : Vanderbilt has beon sending forward 500 new conl cars to the Jersey Shore and Pine Creek railroad to bs used in the car. rying of coal from the Clearfield mines when the road is open for business in the sp:ing, A bill has been in'roduced in congress for the incorporation of the Arkansas, New Mexico and Pacific Railroad com ympany proposes to buiid a ort Smith, Ark., to Albu- by way of G lms he extended to o Lo, Al err Id, which, with the . Loui-, Paeo and White Oaks railroad has given way to the newly in corporated Texas and New M- xico som- pavy, which propo-es to build u line in the uterest of the con!, silver, gold and copper distriots of the Ocegon, San Andres and other ringe ., A company has been formed for the purpose of extendi g tte Cincinnati and Westwood and narrow gauge railroad, The name will be changed to Cincinnati and Western, and the work of buildirg as far a8 the Big Miami river is to be com. menced at ouce. ngficld, Tl is to with the St, Heute ot Litch: Latter road, will m ke al “TALL QAKS, The Inslgnificant Beginnings of Some ‘iremendous Foriunes. New York Special to Ciceinnati Enquizer. One of my friends who has a large exporience in New York, and who was bort on this island nearly £f.y years ago, satd to me: “Some day I will eit down with you, if youwill not givo m» away, and tell you the remarkable origin of mavy of our leading men."” ¢ Sappose you begin a little f it now,” said I, knowing that a bird in hand was worth more than one that might presently sing in the bush. “*Well,” said he, ‘‘lock at Vander- bilt. I can take you to men hers who used to loan him §3 50 to §6 to bet on the horse races at Long Island, where he used to take himselt surreptitious- | Franchi, her agent she would make $60,000. ly, keeping a sharp eye to see that the old man was not around, for Bill had to run away, gpd never had more than enough mun*o take him there, as Vanderbilt belleved that you would spoll a boy if you gave him anything to spend. Indeed, some of these men say he never g;id them back those lit- tle sums he borrowed, but it must be that he overlooked it. Now he is pro- bably the rich¢st man on earth. From the beginning of his deys he hada gambling tendency, and did not care a cent to see the races if he could not bet on them, Hence he is still a specula- tor, and keeps the old man's fortune active, selling it here and investing it youder, Take him all in all he is a preity smart fellow for a little begin- ning. “‘Then,” said my friend, ‘‘look at Jay Gould, who is the most remark able gonius in finances in etther world. The career of that man will b) like an enormous comet that came and stood in the tky for a number of years, after he fs deed.” “‘What did he begin 1'f5 with?” *“Why, small sales up and down Broadway, acd over the pavement where he now drags his little legs,with his eyes on the ground brooding spec- ulations.” “‘Well, don’t be in a hurry, but give mo arother instance,” “Well, look at the Mills family. Hero is D. O. Mills, worth, 1 expect, §30,000,000, and a very prudent and careful man in everything he does He kept & little grocery store some- whero up the Hadson river, He had a cousin, Joe Mills, who was opening oysters in Fulton Market, ana if you watch Joe to this day you will see him draw his coat cuff across hls nose, a habit he acqaired wheu he was in the market with his oyster knife in that hand, and when the cold drafts used to freezs a drop on the end of his nose Joe would pull his hand across it. He got a little money there, and when D 0. Mills wanted to go to Californla, and could not raise $3C0 for that pur- pose, he went to his cousin Joe to bor o~ it. Joe went down to the bot- tom of his pocket and let him have themoney; and I dare say D, O, went out in the steerage, and began in the smallest way, and finally left the coast its most ruccossful max, Then look at Commodore Garrison. He was a Da'ch boy, brought up in tho highlands of the Hudson river. He became a kind of a common work- man on vessels, and finally on steam- ors, and 80 worked his wn¥ along to the purser and captaiv. Then Cali- fornia was annexed and bloomed into gold, and Garrison became the rlval of Vanderbilt.' “Well, what was J'm Keene, or the Readis they railway bave given notice that pay o dividend of $1,50 per share first heard of him{" “He wae & milk 1an in one of the oatly towns of California, driving his milk-wagon into the piace, and serv- ing his customers with milk. Keene, however, does not hold the position he did here a few years ago, It is eaid he has had great losses, and has even had to mortgage his Nawport residence,” The King cf Mansger. Sbeaks. Mr. J. H. Haverly was receutly spesking to one of oar reporters, and in the course ¢f convereation, said: I think that, unqueatiousbly, S Jacobs Oil is the groatest medicine of .| the age, and the moet meritorion in - | the mark:t.”"—N Y. Graphic, ——— ¥0U . FAMOU» WOMEN Pat ', Nilison, Modjeska and Larg- try, and \hs fwiaride They Draw. Byrue's Dramatic Tim s, There are tour to-day in the Uni‘ed States, all reignere, who are i+ | making largs sums of money, They we Patti, Nileeon, Mdjerks and Langtry, Mme, Patli, as 18 aiready well known, receives §4,490 a night Of this she peys §400 a uight to M This vives her §8,000 a week. Sometimes she sang in New York three times a weck, and her pay then was $12,0J0. She will, during her siay here, slug altogether thirty times under the mavagoment of Mapleson, for which she will receive, net, $20, 000. She will thercfors carry away with her about $100,000. Siguor Nicolini, in addition, gets $6 400 a month, or $800 each time he smnga. On a basis of thirty times, he will take away with him §24 (00. We do not know precisely what Mwe. Nila. son gats for her services, but it amounts on the average of $4,(00 a weck for two concerts. She has no expense whatever, as Mr, Abbey pays overything. Oaa basis of fifty con- certs she will make, therefore, about $100,000, not much less than Patti, thovgh the latter. sings fewer times. Mme. Modj:ka is doing exceedingly well this eeason, Hor terms with Mr. Stetson are to reserve for hee individuel service 3) per cent of the gross receipts nightly, Sapposing her to play nigh'ly to 81, 000, this would give her §30), or $1,- 100 weekiy. But this is a small aver- ave, beesuso the receipts often exceed that, During her recent engagement a% Bootn's, at regular prices, the did much batrer. Her last week came vp to §11,000 very nearly. Say §10,000, end her individualshare would be $3 - 000. She ivto play thirty wecks} aud onanaverage of $2 000 a weck Allowirg the extra profit for expenses, that 18 abous the net sum she will make in the teason. But Mr. Stetson is doing very well, too. Ho pays on an aver- age 25 par cent, to pl.y in theatree outside of New York, This won'd leave him, after paying Modjeeka, 45 per cent of the gross, or say a busi ness « f $7,000, which is not an exag- gerated oune, $3,150, He can ran the business for $1,150 easily, which would leave him a profit on the grand average of 82,000 a week for the thirty weeks §60,000 From this must be deducted the $8 000 it cost to get Sar- geant's contracts, eo that all thinga be iug equal, he will come cut $£0,000 aheod, besides which is the added profit of playing some twelve weeks of the sesson in his own theater in New York ‘and Boston for Modjeska re- turns in the spring to the Fifth ave- nue thester. Mrs, Lantry's coutrect with Henry E. Abbey {8 to receive 33 per cent of the gross receipta each night, Mr. Abbey pays the company and all other «Xpenses, Supposing a business of $1 500 a night—-and thus far the receipts have exceeded that, as Mrs, Langtry pays no more than other dramatic stars— she would be receiv- ing 83500 a week. Whether the business wiil keep up when curiosity is satiated is questionable, but even thus far Mrs, Lingiry has received for her share in New Yoik, Boston, Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Chicago some §30,000: that sum will probably be trebled before she leaves here. Mr. Abbey, on the other hand, has 67 per cent, or $5,200 a week. Suppos- g he pays av average of 27 per cent for theatres, this would lesve him 40 per cent, or $4,200a week, He can run the company and h's other expersss easily on $1,200, which would give him a profit of $3,- 000 a week. But there are large cities where he has to pay more, say 30 and 30 per cent of the gross for theatres. Even then, on a season cf thirty weeks, supposing business to fall off, he can come ont winner of from $50,- 000 to $60,C00 at the end of the sea- son on his contract, These are large sums, It is interesting to note that four stars will carry with them out of the country $350,000 by the time this season ends, o Y THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relieves and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, EEADACHE, TOOTHACER, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, BWELLINGS, SPRAINS, Screness, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, BURNS, SCALDS, And all other bodily aches and paiss. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLR Sold by a1l Drugelsts a: Direct . The Charlas A, (Sussemsors to A. Vour ! ol Baltimore, Bd., Uy McCARTHY & BURKE, Undertakers, 218 14TH ST., BET, FARNAM AND DOUGLAS JAGOB KAUFMAN, REMO /ED TO NO, 611 16TH ST DEALKR IN ALL KINDS OF PURE WINES NGI'OE, Notles I8 hereby given that the annual mee'ing of the Stock holders of the First N | Bank of ‘maba for the e'ection of direc wll be he'd st the Bank on Monds Fcbruady, 12th 1883 »:110'clock +, m £ Omaha Neb., 13tk 1833 F. 1. DAV 8 decl$ lin Cashler DOURLE AND SINCGLE AOTING POWER AND HAND BERPOIMEIES | Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, GNING NA ERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRABS AND IRON FITTINGA PACKING, AT YHOLESALE AND RETAIL, HALLADAY #IRO-MAILLS GHURDH'ANDSCHOOLABELLS Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. Sl’l;’Clfl\L NOT1CE TO Growers of Live Stock and Cthers. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION 70 OUR Ground Qil Cake. Tt is the beat and cheapest food for stock of any kind, One pound is equal to three pounds of corn, Stock fed with Ground Uil Cuke in the fall and win. ter, nmlund_ of ruoning down, will ircrease in weight and be in good market- uble condition in the epring, Dairymen os well as others who nre it can tes- {ify toits merits. Try it and judge for yourselves, Prico $25.00 per ton; no charge for sacks, .Addreas o4-e0d-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb, McMAHON, ABERT & CO,, Wholesale Druggists, 315 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. The Original and Only Regular SEED HOUSE in thraskn,rd J. EV ANS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN SHHE S We make a specialty of Onion Seeds, Oni Clover, Osage an ' Honey Locust. 1 calers a &ar end for Ca ooy F PIPE, LYRAY Agricnltural Vegetable, orest, k1 wer, Grass, Hedge, N. W. Cor. 14tk ands Dodge ~ Streets, Owaha, Neb. ets, Blve Grass, T mothy, Red Alfalfa and Whit arket Gardener. wiil save money by buyii i of us. M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, 1301 and 1203 Farnam St. Cor. 13th OMAHA, NEB. ; ANHEUSER-BUSCH , Brewing Association, CELEBRATED ¥ KEG & BOTTLED BEER, THIS EXCXLLERT BEER SPEAKS FOR ITSELF, Orders from any part of the State or the Entire West will be promptly shipped: All Our Goods are Made to the Standard of our Guarantee, GEORGE HENNING, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West. mcafil}npnier 13th and Hamy ftreets, Omaha, Neb, McNAMARA &DUNCAN, WHOLES ! LE DEALERS IN KENTUCKY AND PENNSYLVANIA W hiskieS! in T ond or Free. Also direct Importers of WINES, BRANDIES AND ALES, Jobbers and Manufacturers of Fine CIGARS. Agents for Jos. Schlitz’ Milwaukee Beer, Bottied and in Kegs. 214 & 910 8 14T STRRED OMARA, FEB. G.ATH CITXY PLANING MILLS. MANUFACTURERS OF Carpenter's Materials ALSO SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window and Door Frames, Etc. Fim-lam tailtioe Lo the Manufackure of wl Ko cf Monldings, Paoting sod 8 o from the coun! promptly executed, b 2 TN A MOYER, Propriet