Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 3, 1883, Page 4

e O 2 < 4 The Omif_ma Bee. Published eve sy, The enly TERMS BY MAIL— Year....810 07 | Three Months,$3.00 gl':‘l.M:;:hl., 5.00 | One Month.... 100 morning, except Sun- onday morniog daily. *HE WEEKLY BEE, published every Wolnesday. TERMS POST PATD— One Year 82 00 | Three Months, 50 Gix Months.... 100 | Ope Month.... 20 ANERICAN NEws CoMPANY, Sole Agents Newsaealers in the United States, CORRESFONDEN E—All Communi. atfons relating to News aud Editorial matters should be addreesed to the Enrror or THe Bk, BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl B sine: Tetters and Remittances should be d dresred to THE bEF PUBLISHING COMPANY Drafts, Checks snd Postottice IMAHA. Jrders to be made payable to the order of the Cou pany. ¥ho BEE PUBLISHING CO., Props. E ROSEWATER Editor. A fexator Van Wycek's epsech on the troeless atatcs could not have re ferred to Nebraska, There was an overabundance of senatorial timber in Lincoln during the late unpleasant- ness. TaIRTY FIVE Vessels have been stricken fcom the navy register as un- fit for service. Mr. Robesun has done his work well, The Amerizan navy ought to join the Universal Peace soclety. Tae sooner the number of sharks and shysters who flzece poor litigants &y jastices « f the peace, Is reduced the better it will ba for the pablic. This is a matter which the legislatare oaght to promptly attend to. tion of the country than Fave been witnessed in Omaha. * The disgust of the mass cf reputable voters with the way in which the primariea are at pre- sent conducted is sufficient reason for their regulation by law, Tue speech of Ssnator Van Wyck in favor of putting lumber on the free list has attracted well deserved attention. It is a clear and forcible statemont « f the absurdity of putting & premium on forest destruction and of taxing 62 00) (00 people for the benefit of a f:w monopolists, The senator’s arguments carried convlction to the senate and resulted 1n the pas- sage of his resolution, Senators Io- Piumb and McD 1 voting with ts favor. 1. the running de- bats with Mr. Conger, SBenator Van Wyck proved himee f as ready In re- p'y as he was in atatement. He proved that in eight years at the presont rate of destruction our pine forests would be exhausted and emphatically dia- proved Me. Congar's assertion that the leg came in free by showing that Canada imposed a daty on all lumber exported while the United S:ates im poved a tariff on all imported. In conclusion the senator made a vigor- ous piea for “‘the treeless states,” in- c'uding his own, which was received with applause and followed by the passage f the resolation placing lam- ber on the free list. — ator Van Wyck can get sny satis. out of it he i+ welcome to it, Kom Sats, —A court decision that didn’ work, ani a boom that was too-two,—R. publican, Such wanton insults to a republican senator and the republican chiif j tice of the supreme court from a pap:r that claims to be the exponent of true republicaniem can hardly tend to re- store harmony within the party. On the contrary it affords proof positive that party is morely a convenient cloak under which mercenary Hessians in the pay of ¢orporate monopoly may do their cowardly bushwhacking (f public men who have the moral cour. age to do thelr sworn duty. Mg, Vasperpirr admits that hls income last year was $20,0(0,000, but Mr. Vanderbile still opposes all rail- road regulation as oppressive and op- posed to the best ‘‘intereats of the public” What his real opinion of the public is, every one who read his fa- mous interview kuows. Tue public debt was reduced $13,-| Gy, Manpenson is the first United 000,000 Iast month, tut publis taxs- | States senator elected in Nobraska tlon in the interest of induatrious and | withou! the assistancs ot democratic indpstrisl monopolies still continues | VOtes.— Wilbur Opposition, at the oid war rate, with an active| This is tncorrect. Thayer and Tip- millionafre lobby busily engaged in |toRs the fist senators from this state, Washington to keep it there, were electod by republicin votes; Mr. - Tipton was re-eleste1 by republican T3 Rénatoe ALindass expoots tose v.ulcr, and Alvin Siunders was elected cure the admission of Dikotn py N"" yonts ago without the agslatance of Gumooratio voted, state at the prescnt session he is more sangulne than most ¢f his colleaguer, = = With only twenty-eight days lif: be-| OTHER LANDS THAN OURE. fore the close of congress, it Is| The eyes of Europe have beeu fixed scarcely powsible that the bill will|on France for the past week, A new pass. Next session, with the democ- [ ministry has been organized under M., racy In power, there is very little like- [ Fallierer, and there are evidences lihood that the territory will be per. [ that the political excitimant is subsid- mitted to become a state befora the|ing. On Thursday the debate In the preaidential election. chamber of deputies, upon the bills T —— providing for the vxpulsion of princely Mg, Wrspox's defoat in Minnesots pretenders, came cff and the govern- 1 & matter for general regret. Ho ment seems to have won the day over the radical element in the assembly. was one of the few senators sgainst 3 whose integrity the irfluences of the The compromise measure as passed by railroad lobby were powerless. He the chamber of deputies, deprives all 4 princes of their posttions in the army, £ tired lst, empowers the president at :orunt isaues woro |:vnl|:l.y :m'mtd any time to decroe their expulslon and % y violation of the decree. In addition, ;'D:)‘r".‘:"fl'm‘:“'j‘:“m ‘3;;“;:':‘ ‘:’h: it prohibits all priucos from holding £ wh h ith civil or military service. It will wasa man of whom the west was wit readily be seen how much more con- reason proud. servative this measure is than the origlual Floquet resolution which A JoINT resolution has been intro- [ summarily expelled from France and duced in the senate providing for an | French territory all dynastic pretend- amendment to the constitution whish |ers. Uader the compromise measure authorlzes the president to veto any [from which in the senate it is prob- one or more cf the items in the appro- |able that the clause prohibiting civil priation bil's whenever, in his judg-|and military cfllse holding will be ment, the expenditure would be con- | further amended, the eutire power of trary to publio pelicy. This is in the|expulsion Is left in the hands of the line of the suggestion made in the last | government which will exorolse its measage of President Arthur, ard|dlscretion as seems best under any ought tv carry. 1f such an amend- | emergency which may arise, ment had been operative last year the e republican party would have been| Some excitement has besn created aaved & number of congressmen, |on the continent by the recent visit to through the dcfat of the most objec- | Austria of De Giers, Rassisn foreign tionable features of the unsavory river | minister. It is generally belleved to and harbor bill which proved the|be sigaifizant of a coming division of graveyard cf the hopes of several | Turkey and an immediate settlemont aspiring politiclans. of the question of the Danubean — frontier, Austria I8 sid to be Arrer a hard fight the threo rall | permitted to extend her frontier rosd commissioners nominated by | southward, while Russia ultimately is Governor Oleveland in New York|io add Balgaria and Roumelia to her have been confirmed by the legislature. | possesstons. Lengthy interviews were The principal contest was over the|held with the Austro-Hungarian for- soli-mcnopoly representative, Mr. |gjgn mintster with the arshdukes, O'Donnel', agalnst whose confirmation emperor and others. There is an im- the railroads brought all the forces at prossion thet Bismarck has been ig thelr command. At the final ballot | nored tn the matter, but his inflaence the republicans, through fear of losing | iy likely to assert itself in the coming the anti-moncpoly vote nex: fall, came | gorfsrence at London upon the Dan- over and Mr. O'Dornell was con-|ubean question. firmed, It is underatood that the railroads will test the constitutionality cf the law when the commlissioners assume the duty of their cflice. Now that Gambetta has gone, Bla- marck can give both eyes to Tgnatleff, and it 1s the talk of the diplomats that S this astute, energetic and irrepressible Truwors is about to pass a bill to | staterman is to be restored to power in regulate priraary eleotions. The in-| Russlan sffairs, He has always had tention is to place the primary on the | the heart of the emperor and is adored same plane as the general election, | by the Russlan nationalists He be- and to throw as strong safeguards||igves in his country as Cavour be- around it as are now placed around |lieved in Italy, and he has all the re- the ballot box at the public polls. A |sources of Gambetta and Cavour for penalty of fine and imprisonment 18 | the Titanic combat he is aching to imposed for violation of the law. The | wage with the foes (i his fatherland, measure is strongly supported by the | Germany, E.gland and Austria. leading republicans of the state. Now | Hitherto he has been banishcd to quast Nebrasks is as greatly in need of & retirement, in deference to the sus- law rcforming the primaries as Iili- :p:&bfllt{::l of lgmrlin knn:" LOBdl:;L ut, as res #IArc) recen ::‘v.ol:vui:::o:nlb::;?mf;‘:o? upr’uudhin indifforence to his r“'- THE DAIL’Y BEE-+~OMAHA SATURDAY FEBRUARY 3 popular party with the d gnaaty, crimen i d to be “soming in freely, government professes to have obtain- «d full confersions of witnesses to the Ptosnix Park, Mountmorrisand Lord Lewrim murders, Bu. the stories f informera do not carry great weight with fair miuded men, and especially where heavy pecuniary rewards sre oftered as inducements to perjary. Sach glib testimony as the Diblin courts elicit on the so-called Fenian plots must be taken with a great deal of allowarce, The garraluy young woman avd circumstential informera are & olass that may always be securcd by suflisient induc:ment. The stuff rotailed in the Kima‘nham shambles, Sy urday, any enterprizing agency can procure at any time, [t must bo re membered, when these startiirg stories premeditated and synt izad awsassination are dropped 5o trip- pingly from the witness’ lips. that the men who pretend to divalge them claim to have been part and parcel of tho miscreants who designated them, That alone is euffisient to d scredit anything they narrate; for, 1f a man will lend himself to assassinaiion, he will not be apt to stop at perjary for the big stakes offored by the English law cflize Mr. Gladstone fs still taking his vacation in the south of France and will remain there until next week, when he will return in time for the opening of parliament on the 15.h, Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, in his ab. sence, has declared that Irish legisla. tlon will occupy a large portion ot the attention of the next session but that the extension «f the franch!ss will alsn be pushed forward. Granville has in formed the French minister that Great Britaln will maiatain her position 1n Egypt until the proper time for the removal of the troops comes, which, in the lauguage of diplomacy, may mean anjy thing, Italy ard Austris, never warm friends, are jus: now almost at swords’ poluts, The radicals f the peninsula are extremely violent in their out- buri agalust tha governmont of th rotent ncrthern enemy. The bark of these people is notoriously worse than their bite, but the prees is filled with their clamor, and jealousy of Austria i3 certainly not confined exclusively to them. The exscution of the young assassin Oberdank, at Triente, was the immediste cause of the present coolnees. Italians of every party are generally agreed that the panishment was too sovere. Had Oberdank been spared from the scif fold for life tmprisonment his name would have been forgotten b: fore long, just as that of the incarcera'ed Pessa- nante, who socgnt to kill King Ham. bert of Ttaly, has passed our of mem- ory. Bat now Oderdank is counted a martgr, The meid rame of the em- peror of Ausirls is said 1ilidly to bo now ‘‘more execrated at Rome than ever before,” while it is soberiy asserted by Italtan radicals that if the emperor were to visit Italy he would certainly be, to say the leas*, in- sulted, Diotator Veintemilla has had but a brief taste of usurped power in Ecua- dor. Eaterprisitg rivals have spraog up on all haunds, aud the little republic 18 as animated as a disturbed ant hill. New governors have been selected in wost of the provinces, and such towns as adhere to the usurper have been seized and made to svffr the penalty of the fealty to the obnoxious cause, Military movements ¢f considerable importance are outlined, and the next phase we shall probably see will o the banishment or summary decipita- tivn of the savior «f society, as Vein- temilla, in common with depredators of his class, claims to bs, The revo- lution may lead to Uhi lan intrigaes for the perpetuation of the pretender, as {u the division and chaos of i's neigh- bors ©hlli hopes to arrive at the potut where sbe can control all the South Amerloan republics, as she now con- trols Bolivia and Pera, A let.or written November 13:h by our minister to Ohili to Vice Presi- dent Montero of the Oalderon gov- ernment of Peru is published by the state department, It recites the facts already known—that Chili abandoned previous demands, and consented to make peace on the absslute cession of Tarapaca a8 & war indemnity, Ohlli to pay the debts of the province, aud the purchase of Taocna and Arica for $10,000,000 in three cqual aungal installments. Thess torms Oalderon has steadily refased, and Montero has not presumed to ¢xoeed the aclion of his chief. Calderon would not hesi- tate at Tarepica, it seems, bat does not believe the people would assent to the sale of Taoua and Arica. Minister Logan argues elaborately the right of <¢he Peravim ex:ca tive to make peace, without the ald of the national congress, even to the point of s:questrating territory But Ohili had chosen to ronstrue Montero's proclamation calling for the election of & new congress as a dis- claimer of the executive authority, and had therefore broken off all treaty with Cilderon, Mr. Logan does not counsel in this letter that Montero re- tract his proclamation, or indeed pro- pose any ceurse of action, but states the facts, deplores the eternal disorder of Peru, and Informs the vice-presi- dent of Bolivia's intentlon to make truce and very probably abandon the alliance with Peru, Since the the writing of this letter the lglesias movement seems to have died out and Pierola has not return>d, while Boliv- i has expressed her faithfulness to her ally. Yet there is nothing checr. ing in the condition of affalrs in the land of the Incas. There has been a most graclous ex- ohange of letters between the Ger- man emperor and the pope, which fireshadows the repeal f obnoxious anti-Oatholic legislation, It would greatly strengthen the hands of Ger- many and Auastro-Hungary In the event of war with Rassia to have a good understanding with the Catholio church, Peru is evidently getting anxious for peace. The assembly of what is left of the country is wlll{ng to accept apy terms not absolutely fatal to national independence and destructive to all resources of wralth and power, toration, it ia very likely the czar will oall upon his favorite min',ster again to attempt the reconcill stion of the Ta Ireland Informe ¢ion concerning and many warranta are out for mem- bers of seoret organizations. The STATE DISNLRS Deecription of the Bilquette of Preei- dential and Official Parties, Special Cor, Bt. Louls Post-Dispatoh. Wasninorox, January 28— The past ten days have been very busy ones in society, the most 8o that tke seas>n will soon end, for Lent will soon cut short thefestivities, Theball atthe British minister s, the dinners at the white house, the publio reception by the president, have been in y res spects very interesiing events The customs of these otate dinners at the white house aro somewhat changed auder Pr osidons Arthar, Formerly the east room wus not much uied on these cceasions, tho guests being r « celved by the president in that vive parlor, and thencs ercorted to the atate dining room. Now, however, the guests aro received io 1hs eas room, and spend some time there bo fore going to the state dining room promenadiny slowly down the brond hall aa they pass [rom the roception room to the table, The dotails of these state events are qaile intercat ing, aud as your correspondent Has re ceutly had opportuaity of witnessing them it may not be iuappropriate to tell how it is done, The tables in the state dining room 1n the white house will seat, by close crowding, thirly-six people, This then is the limit of the number Invited, and usaally there are not less than thirty on these occasions, Where it is convenicnt to do so as mary Iidies as gentlemen are invited, though at diplomatic diuners, when all the foreign ministers here are to ba present, 1t is found imposstble to seat as many at the table as this plan would require, so that the rule is not always followed. The table is usually very handsom¢ly ornamented with flowers, a huge floral design of some sort appearing as a center-piece and|—— smaller ones near the end. Two large golden candelabra, or branching can- dle-aticks holding perhsps @ dczan candles apiece, romiuding one very mach of the pictures of the ‘‘golden. candlc-sticks” 1n the old family bible, ocoupy places on the tab'e, one at either erd of the floral center-piece. These contain the finest of wax can- dles, which are lighted just bafore din- ner begins. Near the ends of the table are smaller candelabra, with perhaps a half dczan candles a piece, each having a little pink-lined shade at tha top, supported by a silver rod which c'asps the handle near the bot tom, The plates are placed ‘right side up with care’ about thirty ir.ches apart arcund the table. On eaca plate the napkin is Iaid, and on the napkin a bouquet—for the ladies a flat coraags bouquet (f rosebads and sometimes Itlies f the valley; for the MDOURBLE AND SINGLE AOTING POWHR AND HAND ot S“-' ACO C o 8team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, ¢INJRG MACHINERY, BELTING, HORE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS PIPR, €TEBAY PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ) Sk 1| {ALLADAY WIHD-MILLS CHURCH'AND,SCHOOLJSELLS 2% 4 Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. THE GREAT - L4 BERMAN REMED FOR PAIN. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothach Hore 7 Bwelll SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. body It is the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. L—“Parts of the hu 8 | One pound is equal od and stre gthe ed,” ete,, fs | to three pounds of corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the fall and wine a1 ercserent fo g ron in our ter, instead of running down, will increase in weight and be in good market- enlarged, an_interestis p 1 repls to | qu ries we will s titi s ¢ [se s o ‘.‘u by llh‘u‘mrvvuf, oh {“‘" "“:‘I“ able condition in the spring. Dairymen as well as others who use it can tes- th T wlvertiy re ar - ver hig ly in- | ify to its merits, Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $26.00 per ton; no addr ssin M dical Co., P. 0. Bux 04-e0d-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb. Euf.lo, N. —Joiedo rveni.g Dee, - McMAHON, ABERT & CO,, FART TINE | gmtlemen usually a riogle haif- upened rosebud Bealde these is laid a card, one on each plate, and on it the name ot the person who is to eit at this placa. The head of the table on these occasions is not at the end, but in the middle The seat occapled by the president is half way up the elde of the table, at the next side door where the guests eater. The lady whont he esoorts to dinner sits at his right, and the houcred guest on tne occasion sils direotly opposite the president, wi‘th hls lady on right. Those. who arrange the table and the order in which the guest of course arange so that gentleman and wife do net sit side by side under any circums/ N Count Low p’ should be delegat- to essort Mr. Secretary Chandler ‘o dinner it would be” an unpardonable error to designate to Secretary Chan- dler the second seat to the right of that occupted by Count Lewenhoupt, for, as the count’s partner, Mra Char- dler would ocoupy the seat athis right, that arrangement would bring Mrs, Chandler and Mr, Chandler neighbors, So that the person who arranges theee features of the dinners often finds hia tisk juite as puzzling as the ‘fifteen- fourteen" bralu racker of & year or two ago. When the arrangement for seating is com- pleted and each person has been as- signed to his place, a card is prepared for each gentleman and placed in an envelope bearing his nams. On one side of this card is a plan of the table, with each seat numbered. Oa the other side is the name of the lady whom he is escort to the table, and the numbers of the seats they are to occupy. Taese envelopes are handed to the gentlemen as they enter by a gentlemanly usher named Allen, and as soon as the gentleman has “‘shed” his outer garments he examines his oard, ourses or blesses the fates which have consigned him to an uncongenial or congenial partner for the evening, hies him to the east room, whero, after paying his respeots to the president, he hunts up the lady and prepares for the evening. Mesutime the famous Marine band has taken its place in the vestibule. After half an hour speni in conversation in the east room the president gives the signal to an attend- ant, who passes it onto the band, which strikes up some appropriate seleotlon, and the president giving his right arm to the lady whom he is to escort to dinner, leads the way to the dining room., Tae others follow, each gentloman giving his arm to the lady designated by his card, Tha president usually takes to the table the vife of the secretary of state. enade down the long hall ng rocm ls very slow and is a striking and beautiful spectacle. The ladies, of course, all in evening costume, the handsomest that money and ingenuity can provide, and the gentlemen in dress suits, the lights brilllant, the hall lined with tropical plants, and the music entrancing. Arriviog at the table the guests are seated in their order, and the dinner, which Is usual- ly in twelve or fourteen courses, with a ha f dozen different wines, occupies | ™ fally three hours, and it may be added, is good. — John T, Berry, Esq , of Rockland, Me., President of the Lime Rck Na- tlonal Bank, and of the Knox and Lincoln railroad, says he had ;the rheumatiem in his left foot and leg. S!.l Jacobs Oil relieved him wonder- fally. A Portable Eleotrio Light, Belentific American, New York, Dec, 16, 1882, A Portable Eleotric Lighter for $5 (0 s belug extensively sold by the Portable Eleotris Light Co., of 22 Water street, Boston. It is an eco- nomical and safe apparatus for light- ing for home and business purposes. =ity | Chicago, Milwaukee& St. PaulR'y For ivstance, if | rourteenth strects and at U. P. Depotand at -|Moat, Ponltry and Vegetables, U goir, eer teke the am o ware St wraw. Tratue leave Owahs 3:40 p, tu, snd 7347 & m, For tull intormation call on Y\’ P, DEUKEL, Ticket Wholesale S e " |316 DOUCLAS STREET, - - SHORT LINE Ageut, 14ih und Pesnam ete,, J. BLLL, U, P. OMAHKA, NEB. The Original and Only Regular SEED H()USE}; I;Iebrnska. — 9. BEVANS - 3 O=EICAGO, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Agrienltural gs ' orest. k1 wer, Wa:u ee h alu Grass, Hodge, Do&i’sle-h‘m;:eh‘u i ‘Weo meke o specialty of Onion Seeds, Oni-n Sets, Blre Grass, T mothy, Red Alfalf d Whis RAILWAY Clover, Osagean Honey Locust. | calers a.d Market Gardeuer, wiil save money by t:n‘;rll gof us, Is now running its FAST EXPRESS TRAINS | metar Sl for Ca a ogue, FKEE. from ouana ano oovsors scers| JWI[ Hellman & Co. Pullman’s Magnificent Sleepers WHOLESALE Finest Dini;::(‘;"'T‘:‘Ei;J UM, Ci L 0 T H IERS, IF YOU ABE_GGING EAST o 1801 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. I3th CHICAGO MILWAUKEE. QMAHA, NEB IF YOU ARE COING NORTH ANHEUSER-BUSCH v, Brewing ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS Take the BEST ROUTE, the ® . Ticket office locatod at corner Farnam and As soclatlon Millard Hotel, Omaha. 4 £47Seo Time Table in another column. F. A. NASH, Genoral Azent, G. H, FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha. 8.8, MERRILL, A, V. H, CARPENTER, General Manager, * General Pass. Agent. J. T. CLARK GEO, H. HEAFFORD, Genoral Sup't. Ass't Gen, Pass, Agent, DISSOLUTION NOTICE, CARLISLE, Pa., Jannery 27 1873 Notice is For by + that he partnership heretofo ¢ « xistins b tween the_unders gned, for stock growing purposes, in Cheyenne county, Nehraska, has beea this day disso ved by mu ual consen.. T H. LAWRENCE, J. H' Bosurm, Gro, M, BosLer CELEBRATED THIS EXORLLENT BEER SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. Orders from any part of the State or the Entire West will be promptly shipped: Janziw TREASURY DEPARTMENT. CFFICR 0¥ COMPTROLLER OF itk CURRRNCY } Washi: gton, December 30, 1882 WitkRrAS, By safisfactory evidence presonted to tho undersigned, it has been nmde to appear | A1l OUF GO0ds are Made to the Standard of our that “THE FIRSI NATIONAL BANK CF « MA- Gllfl!'fll’l(ce. HA,” in the city ot Omaba, in the county of L b e e o g GEORGE HENNIN G, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West. fllsg Corner 13th and Harney Strests, Omaha, Neb, to erable Na ional Banking Associaticns to ex- McNAMARA & DUNCAN, pote " approved July 12th, 1882 WHOLES ! LE DEALERS IN Noy xros, I, John J. Kao, Comptroller KENTUCKY AND PENNSYLVANIA W hiskieS! " in the cityof in Fond or Free, Algo diract Importers of Omaha, in the county of Doug ae, and etat of Nebrask, 18 authorized to have successio) forthe penod specificd in in its am nded articles of asso cia‘ion, nav ely, until the fclose of bu:incss on December 31, 1902, IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, witness my hand and seal of office this 30th day of Deceniber,1582, e JOHN J. KNCX, { SRAL } Comptroller of the Currency, No. 209. —— jan 4 m M. HORWICH & CO., DEALER IN Paper 8tock, Woolen Bags, Iron AND METALS, Highest Prices Paid. Shipments from the wr et WINES, BRANDIES AND ALES fl?""‘ i Vrnzv[l:?lv :n:'f- 3 | §!l RITTERRS ) ¥y oldest and most rellable MELAK MAMRIKET In North Omaha. Very choice Jobbers and Manufacturers of Fine CIGARS. Agents for Jos. Schlitz’ Milwaukee Beer, Bottled and in Kegs. ALWAYS ON HAND, ONOK & STOEHM, Pr¢ viatorz GEHO . B SIVIIT B, MANUFACTURER OF WINDOW SAGH (24880 6 WiH sthsgr, - - . wwams wap, Door Piates Engraved to Ordor. GATH CITY e PLANING MILLS. ALMA E. KEITH, MANUFACTURKERS OF Wi dlesale and Retail s Correct and raliable Waves a Specialty, 1 . l??fi»t‘urnln £t, Omaha, Neb. c a rp e n t e r sALSO M at e rl a l s W puwups, | GASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Ol and ook over my mew st and sk and Door Frames, Etc. 1207 Farnam Street. 1207, fl"‘mififéfi'cyf"o‘r::rfl o o e i e kA idinen Balatiag and MASQUERADING WIGS, AT ILOR, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window Under the management of Mr, Kalish, ons to A, MOYER, Propriet