Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 1, 1883, Page 4

4 THE DAILYESBEE--OMAHA TEURSDAY FEBRUARY 1 OUR NEW SENATOR. election of sn impudent monopoly The omaha Bee' The election of General Manderson |capper to the speskership, Throuzh Published vaTu Py . L the senate Is a result which will| him they packed the n.ilrmd commit- ay. The only Monday morniog daily, | give widespread eaticfaction through- tees of the house with corpm"lfiun TERMS BY MAIL out the state, and '”}l. be I:n:llad ;!lt: ::o!;, and :fien t:ehl’mul:, Iru-u:ngtm -y —~ ospecial joy in Omaha, with which [ his honor, allowed him to appoint & g&.b‘l':::i'ni'.ng.% gfi?&mfl‘.‘f?:'m lhl; now] .’snnnr has been so long|special committee to investi identified and where he is universally |gate the management of reil ':g‘:'_x:m LY BEE, published every | ;1 ny and rospected. None of the |roads, he appointed four repub. TERMS POST PAID— candidates before the leglslature en-[licans who had voted against One Yenr......82.00 | Three Months. 50 | tered the late canvass with more per- the luvestigation, Each of these men, u'A:‘““""‘-'N l.mmOMMo;d;...A. fi sonal popularity, and none, so far aa | as well as the speaker, I;O on tr;(st)rcl xRICAN Nxws CoMpaxy, Sole Agents | 4 yio od [ntegrity are concerned, | votlog for Joe Millard for United e - had g’nner elnlm? u'pon the suffrages suuf senator, An investigation by OORRESI{ONI)E}{('E—MLO;%\M of the joint convention, The choloe |such a committee is an outrage, and -:nuc::r.l -'fl'.'.'fi' ?ddm ::thclxnmn of General Manderson was a victory | the republican party is responsible for or Trz Brx, for the republicans, not for the rail- | this orime against the people. B‘LI BlNFéss&Ll:.:l"lz‘!’Li‘B;‘fi{dflgln:j ronds. As such it Is a cause forcon-| It is self evident that the republican n-;u:"'ru ‘Bir PUBLIKHING COMPANY gratulation in a republican state which [ party has degenerated into a mere 3[‘:::"‘0 h{f:‘:“ g”‘."‘fi: &“fhfm?: has shaken off the bonds which for|machine to reglster the will of the the Company. years have been cast around it by the | gallroad bosses, and tlhle honntullude: ents of corporate monopoly. who see the hand writing on the wall The BEE PUBLISHINE Illl., PNW- I‘c(}eanl Manderson gained strength | are powerless, E. ROSEWATER Editor. dally from from the singularly, — == | atralghtforward manner in which he| Rrapems of ‘‘Nicholas Niokelby” Tae sceptre has not passed from |conducted his canvass, Entering the | will remember the horror which the Omaha, There s room for congratu- | campaign as the first choice of few|virtuous and tyranloal Mr. Squeers lation in that little fact. of the members of the leglslature, he | felt over the possibility of dining on _____ ———— refused to add to his support by the|ihe beef purchased for the pupils of GexERAL MANDERSON in & native of ] petty actifices and profuse promises of | Dotheboy’s Hall. Mr. William H. THE AN I-MONOPOLI T, but one anewer, The excuse has in While the eleation of Geueral Man- | law no validity. The duties imposed + must be dlacharged at whatever cost. derson will be hailed with satisfaction They eantiot be fald down or aban- by men of all parties s & step toward | yonad or suspended without the better government and a higher grade | legally expressed consent of the state, of publio men, It must not be forgot- The m‘uu lredlc'ive,‘ pglemul n'n: imperative, and must be exccute ten that there ls yet & momentous lasue | | 0 b iy o randered; otherwise to be settled before the cause of antl- |, public highway «f great utility is monopoly can be abaudoned. The|closed or obstructed without auy pro- twenty members of the legialature who m-;rawcni;e‘? byfl;w. {M' i:i -ml:ol; § og no public cfiser charged wit! caat a wolid voté for an anti-monopoly the lglme tl;nntl and dutles i:gognrd to candidate in the face of the as:|,i}ar public highways can d- without sured election of General Man-|subjecting Fimself to mandamus or derson stand out a8 a living|indictment. We are not able to per- protest agalnst the abuses that ceive the difficulties that embarrassed . the court below as to the form of a made a third party in this state a poesi- |y iy ¢ mandamus in such oases. It bility in the last campaign. Of the|{s true the writ must be specific as to 17,000 voters who oast their ballots | the thing to be done; but the thing to for antl-monopoly candldates fully |be donein this case was to resume the duties ot oarrlers of the goods and 13,000 had left the republican party, property cffsred for transportation— aotwithstanding the fact that in #o|that is, to receive, carry and deliver dolng they separated from an organi. | the same under tke existing laws and zation that gave Garfield 25,000 [regulations as the business hed been msjorlty in 1880, During the acoustomed to be done. There was 2 no necessity to specify what kinds of struggle that has just olosed | goods should be first recelved or car- in the election of General ried, or whose goods, or, indeed, to Manderson, this new element take any notice of the details of the in Nebraska polities sustained itself |Sstablished usages of the companies, in an onequal struggle with the ut. It was the people who were invoking most credit. Before the leglalature the writ, on their own behalf, and not for some .rrlnu suitor; or to redress Ohio. The polileal lack of Ohlo men |an office seeking politiclan. No one| Vanderbilt seems equally lndisposed | met it was charged by the henchmen individual injurles.” has paased into a proverb. oan charge that he ssorificed his inde- | to avail himself of the facilities which |of the rallroads that anti-monopoly Hanitary Sohool Houses. r—— pendence In galning the highest prize | ho offcrs to the public in the way of | votes were the cheapest votes they |American Areh teel. A medical commission, which was appointed not long ago in Germany to study certain questions relating to the construction of schoot buildings, has made an interesting report, which cer- tainly must be regarded as marking a step in advance in that branch of acience, In the matter of ventilation we find that the members of the com- mission agree with all the other ex- perts who have investigated the sub- im in increasing the quantity of air which is to be regarded »s essential to health. 1Itis but a short time since a thousard feet of air per hour for each pupil was raguxd a8 an extremely liberal theoretical allowanoe for healthy children, and in practice of this ocountry, at leasta room which a hundred and fifty or two hundred feet per hour is actually sup- plied to each person is regarded as admirably ventilated. Now, however, those who have long submitted to be aconsed of foolish extravagance in in- sisting thai this is an inadequnte al- lowance may cite the authority of the German doctors, who set two thon- sand one hundred and twenty cubic feot per hour for each pupil as the minimum guantity of fresh air to be supplied. In the best arranged ven- tilating shafts, of metal, fitted with gas-flames, stoves, or other artificial means for promoting the draught, the upward ocurrent will occaslonally reach a velocity of a thousand feet per minute in cold weather, although the average is rarely more than five hundred feet and generally much less; o that & room contaluing sixty pupi's should have an outlet shaft of four square foet or more in sectional area to be even capable of such ventilation is Erouonnoed eszential. In regard to lighting, the new commission totally denies und rejects the famous theory of unilateral illumination, following in this respect the French ‘authorities, who began to call it in question a year or 80 ago. In the language of the re- port, it is practically impossible, even witb lofty and narrow rooms, to obtain difficient light :I’ ‘his method. In ocases where openings oan only be made in one wall, report requires that the width of the pf:n between the windows shall not exceed three-fourths of that of the windows themselves, and that the width of the room shall not be more than five feet greater than the heighth of the windows, which would restrict it in such cases to about eighteen feet as a maxi- mum. Lighticg from two sides being then required under at ordinary cir- cumatances, it is advised that the windows should bein the opposite walls, on the right and left f the pupils as seated. Light from the rear is admiesible, but is not recommended, and windows facing the puplls are pro- hibited. Walls of neighboring build- ings painted white and reflecting the sunshine into the school-room are very injurious, and the owners should be perauaded or ob'igad to paint them of a dark color. The inside‘ face of the walls of the school rocm itself is to ba painted pale blue or bluish white and the celllng pure white, Artificlal light should be used without hesita~ tion on dark or short , ¥t is more dangerous to work by insofficient day- light than by gaslight. Argand burners are preferable, as giving a steadier light, and grouud-glass globes are objectionable on acsount of the large proportion of light which they absorb, I 18 & remarkable fact, but every | which the state has to offer to any of | trausportation. About to make a trip member of the legislature who voted | its citizens. He will thus enter upon | in royal state across the continent, he for the successful oandidate on the|his duties unfettered by any factional [ has taken extraordinary precautions in laat ballot was “‘an original Mander- | pledges, and bound only to work and | advance to provide agaicst accident to son man.” vote for the best interests of Nebraska. | his person or property while en route. — That he will succeed in dolng this, his |One of the sleepers of his Tr= balance of power was held by | past record as a gallant and faith-|magnificent apecial train is to the anti.monopolists, It they falled | ful soldier, an eloquent and ahle law-|be occupied by a machinist with to elect their preferred ocandidate |yer and an upright and valued oft- | his tools and a telegraph operator with they prevented the election of & mon- |izen Is sufficient guarantee. his instroments aud wires. In ocase opoly tool. Tur BEx jolns witha host of friends | of accident, the machinist will be of the new senator in congratulating | ready to assist in repairing, and the | the demoorats, who were also in the Brx Buriks has been prevented by | him over the outoome of the most ob- | telograph opeator to out the wires and | minority, shown less selfishness an some absurd person with a gavel made | stinate sematorlal ocontest in our his- | connect his wire and notlfy stations |out-and-out anti-monopolist could of wood from the Mount of Olives. | tory, It belleves that the interests of |shead and bohind to detain trains, | have been elected. As it i, the anti- The prosent ls supposed to have some | the people of this state will be safe in | All other traips are to keep out cf the | monopolists in the legislature have reference to Judas, his hands. It has oconfidence that as | way of this one, so as not to impede|been an important and useful factor — he has kept himself free from entang- |its progress in the least, and all|in the great straggle. Until the re. A vizRoE Intrigue Is In progress In | ling alliances with corporate monopoly | switches are to be set and spiked in | publican party gives vitality to the Washington over who shall be the next | in the past he will keep himself equal- | order to guard agalnst a misplaced | professions it makes of belng in favor quartermaster general of the army. |ly free in the future. Omaha, espec- | switoh. In this way this republico- | of the reforms demanded by the anti- Washlugton without army scandals|ially has reason to be proud that she|royal train is expeoted to meke an av- | monopoliste, this important element would be a dull place. will have an eloquent advooate of her | erage of forty miles an hour for a dia- | must continue a separate factor in our olalms at Washington, and Nebraskatarce of about 3,600 miles. Of| politics. that s man of brains, of honesty, of | course Mr. Vanderbilt's life is ot| Now that the senator is elected all HA-MAKLAY {5 the name of a dis-|ability and of personal address suffi |more importance to the great|partylsm in legislation must be drop- tingaished Russian traveler. It is|olent to make himsolf felt for the ben- | railroad monarch than the lives|ped, and it remains to be seen whether safe to say that he discovered nothing | efit of the State, will represent her in|cf the ordinary every day|the anti-monopolists are to be second- more remarkable in his travels than |the national senate. passengers on the lines which he con- | ed in their efforts to redress the pub- his own name. e o— trols, The public has no right in his | lic wrongs by members of other par- — THE FRENCH CRISIS. opinion to ask for the inoreased safety | ties. GrNERAL MANDERSON was the only| The dlssgreement between the | of travelling which he secures by his original Garfield man in Nebrasks. [ French ministry and the chamber of | enormous wealth and powerful influ- He was a personal and very intimate | depaties has resulted in the resigna- friend of the general, and a week be- | tlon of M. Daclerc and his associates, fore the nomination urged the Ne- oould get, but the senatorial contest has given the lie to the assertion. It was mainly the firm and manly stand taken by the antl-monopolists that made it Impossible for the railroads to dictate the senator, and while it was Impossible for the min. ority to elect thelr ocandidates, they were the means of preventing the calamity of an avowed monopoly successor to Alvan Saunders, Had SEe— Nicnoras NICHOLAEVITOH MIKLUK- General Charlies F. Manderson. Cleyeland Lealer, We are pleased to notica the name of General Oharles ', Manderson men- tioned so prominently by the vress of Nebraska in connection with the ence. They have no reason to expeoct a telegraph operator on traina to in- and President Grevy has called upon | form the nearest station in case of ac- braska delegation to vote for him, M. Fallieres to form a new cabiuet. | cldent or to demand » machinist to| Unitea States senatorship from that — The new minlstry is bullt on the ruins | asaist in repairing possible damages. | *'ate. hO’ the very hfl:;’l:’h l‘fi"l:& Tas judlolary committee of the|of the old. With the exception of the | The difference between a dead head :.:h:l Wfi:fi:finuflpmud onmoo Maine house of representatives haa re- | premler, the minleter of war and the | monopolist and a paying passenger is | this winter, none would more ably rep- ported In favor of the restoration of | minister of the marine, it is in all re- | 4 marked one and the sauce for the | resent the ress and patriotio sen- capital punishment. No punishment |spects the same as its predecessor. | monopolist king seems to be too rich ;l_n‘:nto“ ocn-'th no:h:e::,tgr take for murder that is an improvement|This in itaelf is significant of how | for the consumption of his poorer pat- [ 45 ¢ = oal Gcernl. Masdeson, upon hanging has yet boen suggested, [little msy bo expected of its|rons, & Ohio, remembering his tour years of All experionce has proved this fact. offorts to wolve the problems honorable and distinguished service in with which the cabinet of M.| Tgg legislature has taken a recess of the cause of the Union, as one of the Duolero struggledin vain, M. Fallieres | one week. By the time they retarn peetanc mo.: P.:l“'n:i ol pee ;oldmn, has been known as a hot-headed mem- Bhd i FRRYIRR Qavoton soithe great election of General Manderson has they will be 1a a frame of mind to en- | principles of the republican party, shelved the rallroad fssue. The eleo. | Per of the extreme lof’ or radical wing | tor upon the active duties of law- | would feel honored in his eleotion, tlon or defeat of no one man can | Of the assombly. There is no renson | mgking, They must be aware by this a’hme o‘u ‘brA“k'l(fltBI:;l'.aM ‘h: sholve tho monopoly issue, That |t boliove that he has either the fore | time that all the talk of the railroad ‘I.Viu;d';-::m ;:,u :";;cum; h:';::, issue will not down until the arbitrary of oharacter or temper of mind neces- | managers that they desire full Infor- | tice to eunlist as a private soldier in power of monopoly is oarbed by na. | #ATY to meot the crisia through which | mation concorning the management of | Company A, Nineteenth Reglment tlonal and state logislation. French republioanism is now passing. | railroads by the legisiature is all bosh. Ohio volunteers, and was almost im- e In the disorganization and excitement| Kyery officer of the corporation who n;«\'iliiflelym P:.';';m:s: dw' :3: r:p:;:::g ol 8 COl v BEFORE congress adjourns it should "M“h'l’e"‘d” all wings of the party | has boen called upon the witness|wsth gmerl:l MoClellan in West Vir- Investigate the manner of taking the 'h“““‘ noed of a cool head and ma- | gtand before the committeshas avaded ginia, At the explration of the three last census, A more flagrant fraud | ture judgment, neither of which im-|direct unswers to fair questions m(’ll'“;ho:i' hgarvica he ‘,‘“'“:gi""ly re- . | portant qualificati: th i enlisf is company for three yearr, was never perpetrated, After tho ex }’." bnllol::d 1 ‘“ lons the MI:" P‘:‘l‘:l" concerning the conduct and policy of and with his regiment was mlnnod_u; penditure of millions cf dollars it is 0 poascss. Mor these|the roads, They have sought by the Army of the Cumberland. Partic+ discovered that the statistics gathered | Feasons the twentioth cabinet may be | hirelings like Judge Moson to throttle |ipating with great credit in all the are worso than valueloss, Instead cf | eXpected shortly to follow its uineteen | jyestigation and* browbeat witnesses | memorable campaigns and battles of rellablo atatistios mude up from the | Predecessors, who have suffored from abuses and dis- ::::;;:l’.'h(;’::;fl fl;?:x::::mu;?il::: people we have nothing bat a mass of That there Is an element of great| grimination. In view of all this the bravetted brigadier general for gal- figures dootored up by olerks, The danger in the situation, no one wili at- duty of the leglslature will be plain, | lant and meritorious services d‘nflng public has a right to know the fall | tomPpt to deny. But Franoe, There ‘Is already enough known con- | the entire war l’fl the 'tel:se}li:n" sAt measure of the fraud which has been | ©Ver the euifice Indioations, is strong- | serning the wants of the people in the the battle of Lovejoy's Siation, Bep- ly republican. The republic has be: tember 2, 1864, after haviog led his perpetrated on them. y FopRRilonn, P o0 | matter of rallway regulation to render h brill built on the hial oy y reg brigade in one of the most brilliant — ulls on the monard regimes, and | forther investigation unnecessary. |and successful chargos of the war, OoNaress has only twenty-seven the people have no desiro to repsat the | ppe people want lawa limiting the tolls | General Manderson recelved a terrible working days left, and the prosvect of | ©xperiments of the past. Ropubli-| ang protecting the rights of patrons | ¥ouRd which well nigh proved i canism in France is not on trial, It ls fatal, and from the ffeots of the passage of a bill for the revision of A and locallties, Other states have en:|y i1t he has suffered more or the tariff is more than doubtfal. Any steadily advancing towards a stabll-| uoted such laws and they can be fol less ever esince. After the bill will certalnly have to finally go to|!ty» Which can only be reach:|}owed with safety by Nobracka. clore of the war he resumed his prac- a oonference committee, With a|®d When factionallsm |is diminished ticy at Canton, and before removing commlttee of three from each house | Y the approciation of theneocssity of [ Mongy won in Colorado, Bowen, fo Nohesababaditaken sk an.one of —the usual number—a disagreement | Political concentration, 'l.'h° various | wi h his $10,000,000, secured the long would be almost inevitable, Benator |Kroups into which the wings of the term, and Tabor, with his §5,000,000, Van Wyck has done such valiant ser- cl':f“"b" :' Deputies are divided have | i, ghort term In the senate. Money vice for tariff reform that it is be- [ ®Plit for the most part on purely local | w0 jn New Jersey, also, Senator i . 2 ! it hout a bl h, Meved he will o one of the senators | differences. Dangers like those which | yopherson -ecnrlug’ the Im:divlvlu‘l :;:ie:.l 0:1‘.‘:;3::0;“;;:'1. ‘l! J.:::a, sppointed on the conferenco commit- | A% Present menace the existence of the support of the rallroads, The Public|prove an honor to his state and a val- tee. republio itself will have a tendency to eays, *‘Railroads have more gratitace nable aoquisition to the ability and - — . blot out minor differences for the com- | ¢y republics. He served his rail- d gnity of ?h‘t“"“‘" N“l’: "‘L“fl“m' IN view of the fact that such a hue|mon good. If, as reported, President road well, and verily he hath his re- !;:’";h“o'l:lfn'.!" :'3,,:, it. SREMINS YDoR and ory has been ralsed about the pre- | Grevy has determined to dissolve the | . q » kdb“.k' oan boast that the ook — tended revelations of Thos, L. Kim-|Chamber, the common sense of Duty of Gommon Oarriers, ball, we call attention to the teslimony | the French people will » Xl“l‘:l “"; :':‘“fl L acialon badns s " thou, @ ro of the editor of Tur Bee bufore the|bly quickly solve the problom king secured the seat solely through | genoral !e‘rm of the Now York supe. special railroad commission, as de-|by the electlon of mnew deputies the Inflasnoe of h rior court on the question of obliga tailed in snother column, If we do|who will allay by judiclous and well - tion of rallway companies to carry not mistake, thero s some aploy read. | consldered aotion the panlo which bas | Tk treasurer of Alsbama has ab. | [Felzht in spite of sirikcs smong their {1 i employes comes after the ciroum ing there for Thomas L. Kimball | been aroused by the foolish explolt of | goonded with $200,000 of the state stances which gave rlse to the suit and the Repoblican outfit, together, | Prince Jerome. In the absence of a|fands, Following so closely on the|have passed away, it is not without with some general information which | strong leader like Gambetta the sober | defaloation of State Treasurer Polk, | foture significance of the most Import- may prove of interest to the public, | judgment of the Frenoh people 18 the | of Tennessoe, the news will create ad. | P_""“:‘l ch ‘ “‘:"";'h l:."m "“’ :: Faots thero disclosed show that the | hope of the repablio for reliof from |ditional distrust In the honesty of the ?::?'::thm:n»‘mflz o l‘:|ghe: alleged blackmailing of Jay Gould|the excitement which has taken pos- | management of southern finances, w.:-. last summer, the rallways re- was prior to the attempt of the Unicn |eceslon of the government. And|Some cf the southern papers are com. | fused to give the higher wages de- Pacific to gobble up Tue Bex by a|there 1s every reason to believe plaining of the unfavorable reports manded, aod tll_e‘:oluh 'u: t(‘:i‘ l:r;e consolidation with the Republican, | that it will bring peace aud order out | which northern journals publish of .‘1:;:::".:.‘1 ten:lfu:l:au::ul:r A.ti‘m: which failed, beosuse the propristor |of the present chaos, thelr section, When the south loarns | se:{ously sffected. The shippers sp refased to put the control of the paper S—— to be honest In the payment of its|pealed to tho attoruey general, and out of his hands, It is slogular that| WHEN the Nebraska leglslatare con- | debts and fair In its treatment of | that ofll;n; mntu::.:;mdlzglz h; N & mal after being blackmailed, as Kimball | vaned we wore assurod by the repub- [ settlers from the north, the grounds of t‘\;:“::.d.‘:, perform thelr dm,p:. says, they ehould attempt to have any | lican leaders that thelr party was de- complaint will be removed. common carrlers. The lower court re-. further deallngs with Rosewater, | tormined tu profit by the lesson of the —— fused the application, and an appeal Mr. Kimball's testimony was an art- |late election In placiog itself on rec-| Bmapr proposes to looate in New | e taken to the superior court. That fally construoted fabria of lles woven |ord In favor of wholesome anti-mo-| York as s0on as the star route trial is| PO3Y Toyersesthe lower oourbs decl- tn favor of the ship. || ; together on & very thin warp of facts. | nopoly logilation, The first act of |over, From pressnt indiostions he | o e des i favor ship- || Fmcwer] USE [orasrreiert Th urt say: P Ttdoss uob, however, siand washing, |the republioen logllature was the | will osate in the Albany penitentiary,| e thiak thi question sdmite of | |\ IO NI AAACLa0E THr Republican tells us that the of Tarift Making. de The interests of the country are as diversified as are ita soil and climato, and each interest assumen that it ought to receive favors which it 1s ready to deuy to others. Lovuisiana augsr pro- ducers insist that their industry should be protected by the highest possible duties, while Eistern importers and sugar refiners contend with equal per- tinacity that the present daties cught to ba reduced in the interest of the public. Southern manuficturers of cotton are crying out for freo maching. ry, and against this the producers « f machinery indignanily protest, Miche« igan and Maine want forcizn luniber excluded from the country, while the prairie States declare that it wmust come In free of duty. The miners ¢f irou ore want an increase of duty on thelr production, and the manunfactar- ers of iron protest sgainst it, insisting that the price of ore is already too bigh, The iron men in turn are as- ssulted by the producers of steel, while the makers of agricultural im- plements, outlery, etc., make war against high duties upon steel. the leading attorneys of northern Ohio. An orator of rare abillty, a gentleman of liberal education and oulture, with mature jadgment and enlightened views upon all great political quostions railroads failed to elect her United proba- States senator, aud that no bonanza CONSTIPATION. No other discase is 80 provalent in this) oountry sa Constipation, and no remedy| ‘©|has ever cqualled the oclobrated KIDNEY-| £|WORT as & cure. Whatever the cause, ghowever obstinate the case, this remedy|®| : 'will overcome it. H THIS distressing oom-| S| PILES, 5. et e w complicated with eonstipation, Kiduey-| 5| Wort strengthens the weakened parts and ° E| o The Original and Only Regular SEED HOUSE in Nebraska. DOTREBILE ANID SINCGLE ACOTING POWHER AND HAND B UON B S | 8team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MAOHINERY, &lmngu, HOER, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGE PIPE, 3tmA. CEING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETALL. HALLADAY WIHD-MILLS GHURCH'ANDSSCHOOLABELLS r. 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 i the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound s 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. charge for sacks, e0d-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb, it and judge for yourselves. Price $25.00 per ton; no Iximu 4 ; McMAHON, ABERT & CO,, Wholesale Druggists, 315 DOUCLAS STREET, - - OMAHA, NEB. J. BV ANS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ricultural N ¥ W Cor. 1 orest, F1 reets, Grass, llad::," Dgfi.::i anh, W ke a epecialty of Onion 8eeds, Onion Sets, Blue Grass, T/mothy, Red Alfalfa and Whit and Honey Locust. Dealers and Market Gardenera will save money by buying of us, or Ca alogue, FREE, Orders frorq any part of the State or the Entire West will be promptly shipped: All Our Gouds are Made to the Standard of our mcq Corner mty apd M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, 1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. I8th ! ANHEUSER-BUSCH s Brewing Association, CELEBRATED KEG & BOTTLED BEER, THIS 'EXCFLLENT BRER SPEAKS FO& ITSELF. Guarantee, GEORGE HENNING, fole Agent for Omaha and the West. Harney Streets, Omaha, Neb. McNAMARA & DUNCAN, WhiskieS! WINES, BRANDIES AND ALES, Jobbers and Manufacturers of Fine CITIGARS. Agents for Jos Schlitz’ Milwaukee Beer, Bottied and in Kegs. 248 910 § 147H SIRBRY, - - - - OMAEA, FEB. G ATH CITY PLANING MILLS. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN KENTUCKY AND PENNSYLVANIA inYond or Free. Also dirset Importers of » b MANUFACTURERS OF Carpenter’'s Materials SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window ~ ) and Door Frames, Etc. .\~ First-clase facilitioe for the Manufacture of all kindes of Mouldings, Painting sad m-smq. Orders from the mn&ry'fllb.pnnzwiumud. unications to OYER, Propriet