Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 5, 1883, Page 4

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4 e e THE DAILY BEE~-OMAHA MONDAY FEBRUARY 5 The OL“Eba Bee. Published every morning, exoept Sun- ay. The only Monday morning daily. TERMS BY MAIL— One Year....810 00 I Three Months.$3.00 Bix Months.. 5,00 | One Month.... 1,00 "HE WEEKLY BEE, published every ‘We inesday. TERMS POST PAID— .$2.00 | Three Months, . 1.00 | One Month.... 20 AMERICAN NEws CompaNy, Sole Agents Newsdealers in the United States. CORRESPONDENCE—AI Communi- atfons relating to News and Editorial aatters should be addressed to the Eprron or Tuk Ber. BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Busines Tetters and Remittances should be ad dreesed to THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY JMAHA, Drafts, Checks #nd Postoffice Jrders t made payable to the order of the Cowpany. Yho BEE PUBLISHING C0., Props. E. ROSEWATER Editor. Qix Month —‘ALL we want is to be let alone,—U. P, Mason. — Four cents n mile in Nebraska— only three ceuts s mile in Texas, Taxes to be just must be assessed equally on all property according to true valuation, Now that Omaha has her senator, the next conundrum is, who Is the ocoming man for mayor ! Tnz sgony begios again on Tuesday at Lincoln and only fifteen days re- main of the legislative session, ‘A oast off carpet-baggar from Ar- kansas" is the manner in which the Philaielphia Record speaks of Senator elect Bowen, of Colorado, “Way oan't Judge Lake step down from the supreme bench and let an eminent constitutional expounder like Charles H. Gere take his place? Tuis Is aa off year for second term sonators, Saonders and Windom have climbad the political golden stair, and Ferry Is in fair way to fol- low. Tue $800 statesman from West Point who colors his nose out of the same decanter with Frank Walters will presently introduce another reso- lution in favor of more legislative economy. — Tom KimsarL's parrot is a very amoosin’ little bird, It Freddy iskept in oareful tralning he may be able to amuse Sidney Dillon some day by scolding Tur Brr and repeating his Lord's prayer for another ralre, Poor 7 Tom's cold, S—— PartY harmony can never be at- tained by a continuance of the slan- derous attacks railroad republican or- gaus directed against every republican who dared to oppose corporate ag- gression, Oil and water cannot mix, Turee millions of tons of loe have been harvested upon the river, but reports of the appearauce of the ‘‘ice worm” in the country show that the dealers do not propose to al- low a heavy crop to cut down prices to customers, AccorpiNe to Mr. Kimball only two passengers out of every huundred that travel over the Ualon Pacifio— including railrond employes—travel on psses, Mr. Kimball evidently doesn't know much about dead -head travel on the U. P., or all the con- ductors are consummate llars, Ir the last census s to be a model which 1s to be copled by its sucoessors the census ought to be teken not oftener than once a century., From present indloations its results will be offisially communloated about the time when the preparations for the twelfth census will begin, There is no reason why the government should go into the business of publishing encyclope- dias of statistics which are so stale before they are given to the public as to be practically valacless, ArTEMPTS to transfer the revenuo marino servics to the navy department will fail. One of the worst results of Robes naval adminlstration 1s seen in the profound distrust which congress and the epoaker evidenoe to- wards our navy and the cofficlals, They do not propose to destroy the flislency of a well equippad branch of the trous ury depsrtment by placing it in the hands of men who caunot sucsessfully administer thelr own department as at present constituted. One cf the causes of Mr, Windom's defeat 1s said to bo the eale of hi® home in Winora, Minn,, last year to help pay for his Washington palace, as 1t helped foster the feeling that Min- nesota people already had to him that he was a citizen of Washington rather than of Minnesota, and only went to Minnesota abouv election, It is un. derstood that Mr. Windom now bit- terly regrets his action. The conntry has as much reason to regret it as Mr, Hudson | POLITIOCAL AND PERSONAL atirade of abuse of Teller and Presl. |and they will join hands for a general JOURNALISM. A good many people in this world mies their calling. This is truein journalism, perhaps, more than in any other trade or profession, Every bar- room lounger and corner grocery lonfer foels competent to edit a news- | paper. Briofloss lawyers, half starved doctors, broken-winded preachers, and shiftless printers, often labor un- der the delusion that they can fill a iong felt want as editors in some vil- lage or city. Nine out of ten news- paper ventares have always proved a failure, Suaccess In journalis.a, espe- clally In dally newspapers, s excep- tional, It is achleved elther by men who have enjoyed long and carefal news aper tralning, or by a supreme {n- dividuality impelled by a sublime moral courage that fearlessly grapples with every living issue, and possesses the rare and happy faculty of striking the popular chord by saying the right thing at the right time In compact plain aund vigorous Anglo Saxon, It is this class of jourvalists that founded the great newspapers of Americs, and made them famous and in- fluential. And the measure of thelr iofluence has always been in ratlo to their intense individuality. In the very natare of things the agitator whose pen has torn to shreds the flimsy oloak of political adversa- rles and driven dishonest publio men into political exile—cannot achleve these results without personal attacks, Every political revolution and every great reform in the domain of politics has been fought for and won by per- sonal journalism. It was Tom Paine's personal journalism that fired the hearts of the revolationary herees who gave this country Its independence. t was Horace Greeley’s superb per- sonality that made his Tribune a pow- er in the land and gave abolition its solld footing by educating the masses. Leave Horace Greeley out of the 7'ri- bune before the war and what would have become of the paper or the anti- slavery issue? What glves the New York Sun its tremendous power in New York ? It 1s the personality cf Chas, A. Danaand his faarless handling of men and measures. What created the New York Herald as a world- wide medium of intelligence? The positive and pugnaclous utter- anoes of the elder Bennett, who not only wrote but fought, and was the viotim of more personal assaults than any other editor in America. In the southwest, George D Prentiss, the most caustio paragrapher that ever edited a paper, founded Prentiss’ Louisville Journal, which became famous where- ever the English language was read, and which after his death became the ohlef factor of the present Courier- —Forney's Press, of Philadel- phia, Murat Halsted’s Olnclnnati Commercial, Storey's Chicago Times, and on the Pacific ocoast DeYoung, Sanfrancisco Chronicle, have each loomed like pyramids onthe American newapaper desert strewn with wrecks and skeletons, The sameis true of journalism in Europe. The Paris Moniteur, founded by Emil Girardin, owes its eminence to personal journal- ism, LaRepublique Francaise, edited Yy Leon Gambstta, was pro-eminently personal, and Rochefort'’s Marseil- laise shook Napoleon's emplre to ite foundation and prepared the way to the present republic. In Gormany, Austria and Eogland the founders of great newspapers, and the journals that lead public opinton owe their power to personal jour nalism, which ia exercised as fac as it can be under the restriction imposed by law. This 18 no defense of license and the abuse of pross priveleges, but merely eug- gested by the pany and silly utterance of an cbacure essayist who delivered himself of an “‘oratton” on personal and political journallsm before the re- oent meeting, of what Is known as the Nebrasks Press association, This as- soclation from being a society for the elevation of Nebraska journalism and the business interests of Ne- braska publishers |has degener ated into & mere free lunch and freo ride concern, Comprising lees than one-third of the editors and publichers of Nebraska, its members have never takon the first step towards improving their own condition or that of woolety, but they are content with an annual essay by some splenetic ass who hes not wastered the A, B, 0. of journalism, a poem by some man who doesn’t know poetic meter from a gas meter and then a free ride to Col- orado, Texas, Arkaneas or Niagara with free lunches thrown In, The last essay is & compound of ignor- ance, malice and falsehood, which no respectable journalist could endorse or countenance, pathy for a represonts as It uffocts deep sym. late politiclan whom it being hounded to his grave, when, as a matter of fact, for more than eix months previous to his desth no reference had been made to him by the prosy, and his personal re- Iations with the ‘“‘terrible editor” were reasonably friendly, barriug dif- ference In political assoolations. What 8 more to the polat, his death was due to chronle disease. A stelking proof of the utter insin. cerlty of this lofty rebuke to personal Windom, It has lost an honest and able statesman of sound views and unswerving integrity, aud has galned & toan of whom the nutfon at large has never heard, Jouroalism is afforded in the wretched sheet published by the essaylst, For lostance, on Tueeday April 11th, 1882, the Beatrice oracle, enraged over the sppolntment of Henry M, Teller as secretary of the Interlor, indulges In dent Arthar, whom it lampoons as follows: “This, perhaps, did not oceur to President Arthur, who is himse!f a partner of the land thisf Knevals, who 18 trying to rob our settlers in the name ot the Si. Joe and Western rail- road company of homes and farms that they have peaceably held for half a generation, and had it occurred to the president we do not _apprehend it would have made any difference, It is much easier to excract the mote trom the eye of your nelghbor than to remove the beam that obstructs your own, ATIACK!NG SILVER. At every sesaion of congress re. newed attacks are made on the great silver interests of our country for the benefit of Wail street banking houses and monomehalist cranks. Senator Morrill's late resolution prohibiting further coinage and purchases of bul. flon was introduced in this object, and Scretary Folger'slet'er complain- ing lack of storage room for the accu- mulating silver in the treasury vaults, is in the same line. Just as long as Wall street controls our national finanolal policy, these bushwhacking ralds will be continued, and they will fail of their aim just as long as com- mon sense rather than selfish interests rules on the disoussion of the subject in congress, The oolnage law compels the gov- ernment to purchase $24,000,000 of silver bullion annually, Since its passage the treasury department has paid out to the people $101,004,236 in silver, and is now recelving the bene- fits of the sum thus used, In order to make transfers more easy, the sil- ver cortificates were issued, of walch there are now outstanding $66,620,460 The advoostes of a single standard in- sist that silver cannot be forced in cir- calation, They complain that $93,- 000,000 are now lying idle in the treasury vaults, and the accumulations of this year's colnage will increase the amount by $27,000,000 additional. One of the leading easterns papers states what It calls ‘‘a significant fact” that on November 1, 1882, there were only $30,000,000 of silver in circula tion,” Now the facts of the case are that our entire silver currency amounts only to $128,320 880, Of this sum $31,000,000 in silver dollars is stored in the treasury vaults, and §65,620,- 450 additional are represented by sil- ver certificates in circulation, Now it is the sheerest nonsense to say that these certificates are not silver in ofr- culation. Added to the amount of ooin in the hands of the people we find that $101,004,236 s daily used for purposes of trade while a balance of a little over thirty millions for pur- poses of reserve in retalned by the treasury department. No western congressman will join hands with the Wall street bush- whackers, The coinage of silver has proved both profitable to the govern- ment and to the people. It has been profitable to the government in the revenue derived from the ditference between the face and intrinsio valus of the coinaga. It has been profitable to the people in eupplylng a stesdy market for bullion and in furnishing a ooustantly expanding volumo of currency based on aclual value and not on national credit aloue, The prople ought to understand that tho reports of the great accumulation of silver coin in the treasury vaults are misleading and for a large propor- tion of the dollars there deposited, certifioates have been issu:d and are in circulation as currancy, performing every funotion of the coin itself in trade with less inconvience than the actual transfer of the metal itaelf. That is all the basts there is for these constant attacks upon silver and silver coinage in congress, THERE are rings and rings at Wash- ington and all are preparing to make a desperate chargs upon the treasury before congress closes. The naval ring is jubilant over the prospect of the passage cf the bill completing the costly and uscless hulks at League Island. The railroad land-grabber ring are using every offort to prevent aotion looklog to the forfeiture of the land grants and are confident of suc- cess. Then therels the whisky ring, the tobacco manufacturers’ ring, and legi half & hundred different lobbies in the interests of speclal indusiries who are opposing any roduction in the tariff and urging special protection for their pai pered monopolies, Aud this does not take into cousideration the private bill brigade who are mustering to rosh through hundrods of bo gus claims In the olosing hours of tho session. Many of the present congressmen and senators who will be retired to privato llfe after March 4, are anxioas'y waiting to In. sort their hands in the natlonal grab bag. Says the New York Sun: One. half of the present house of represent atives will go out on the 4th of March Most of these members will go into private lifo permanently. Not a faw of them will be annexed to the tlonary lobby at Washingtoo, in which some of thelr pred cessors are now ey tablished. They have no responsi. bility to confront, and this is their last ohance to couvert votes Into cash, A rally will be wmade in these closing woeks for bllls with “‘money in them,” The rings are mustered in full foroe, raid on legi Eveny little while, somebody who conceives the idea of belng a reformer proposes to regulate party proceed- ings, in the matter of naming candi- dates for offics, by legislative enact- ment. There has been an opinion, which may not yet ba quite obsolete, that popular political iustitutions rest on voluntary powers of the pesple, which it is not the cflize of govern- ment to meddle with in any way. Among such voluntary powers is the exercise of the electoral cffice. It is optional with every elector in a free state to vote or to abstaln from voting; to vote for the candidate named by a party machine or for some other man; to participate with the machine in candidate-making or to abstain from dolng so, according to his free personal volition, It prob- ably will not _be questioned that the state which should deprive electors of thelr yoluntary powers would ceare to be entitled to the nameof a free state, and be entitled to that of a despotic state, So, when a leglslature as- sumen to enact regulations of any kind that tend to restrict men In the exer- oise of their voluntary political powers, such enactments, thongh they may not be per se despotic, unquestionably tend In the direction of despotism. Of this character are all projects of law for the regulation of party pro- oeedings by governmental agency,— Chicago Times, Buch fine spun theories do not apply to the proposed regulation of primary elections by law elther in Illinois or Nebeazka, The objsot of such laws is to purify party oaucuses and conven- tions, not to limit the elective fran. chise or Individual choloe of any citi- zen. The government of primary elections by law will not abridge the right of any legal voter, who has a right to take part in the nomination of ocandidaies for his party, but it will abridge the right of any person to vote more than once at the same election. It will enable the of- ficers of election to protect the ballot box and stop fraad by virtue of penals ties imposed upon violators of the law. Where dominant parties make choice of their candidates through primary elections and conventions, whom the rack and file of the party are in honor bound to support, it he- comes of the utmost Importaucs that the method of conducting euch nomi- nations shall be prescribed by law, #nd the nominations conducted under regulations that will punish bribery and fraud as severely In primary elec. tions as they are now dealt with in general elections. S— IN less than four weeks congress will adjourn. Legislation is moving slowly and a great deal remains to be done. The law tosave the country from the special peril of disputed presidencies has not yet been passed. Tee tariff needs to be reducad, sim- plified and msde more fair and scionti- fie. Some action ought to be taken on the bills regarding the forfelture of unesrned railroad land grants and a bankrupt law for the diatributicn of a bankrupts assets equitably among his creditors ought to be secared. Con- gress moves slowly, but it will accom.- plish a good deal more than we ex- pect if it paessa the measures just out- lined. — Tue S: Louis Globe Democrat of Saturday rewmarks sarcastically: ‘“‘There was no Democratic tressury defaleation reported in uny state yes- terday. ILwes a bad day for travel- ing, though, and heavy rains were re ported on roads leading to Mexico,” TELEGRAFH NOTES. Special Dispatches to Tix B, Thes French smbaseador at Vienna has resigued, The authorities of Neufchatel, S witzer- Jand, have prohibited evening meetings of the salvation simy. The czar of Ru #ia has ordered the coro- nation manifesto to be ready for siynature on the 20th of February. The London Koonomist says the atten: tion of financisl ciroles is drawn to the high dividends paid by American land and cattle companfes, During the removal of Prince Jerome from Paris to Autenil a strocg guard was pluced to prevent escape, No visitors were sllowed to enter the asylum wheie the prince was placed. The prince has become very dejoted. A letter from a political prisoner iu Si- beria details the wuffarings of prisoners in the province bey nd Lake Baikal. They are robbed, besten and budly fed, Toe director of the prison, on beiny info:med, exclaimed: “It did not waiter if the pris.ners died of starvation,” Four ballots were had Suturday for sen- ator in Michi The first and recond gave Ferry rd. Ferry 50; foacth ballof, Ferry £0, St Villoy 9, Wil lets 8, balance scatt 'he totul vote necessary to choice, 68, Toe ¢ uary 13, Ivis believed when the body reassemb es a new Republican candidate will be selected, A pew lezal point is involved in & bil |t} in the county board at Chicy, Western Iudiana railroad, end condemn land for right of way in part of the city under emivent dumaio, Property owners filed & bill againt the o mpany, claiming o road cannot exercise the right of emivent dowain except to ' be extent of viug a public neces:ity, and that the que tion whether or not it 1 pub- lic necessity is one for the courts to doter- wine, iustead of the corporation exer isizg the right, a8 hus been the cusiom hereio- fore. Reports from Grini Haven, Mich., states that Scustor Ferry and his brother Eiward, doivg business under the firm name of Ferry & Bros,, thers and in Uteh, have failed, with !abilities of several hun- dred thouund dollaze, The osuse is said 0 be the failure of & eilver wine in Uta v - | exs, who are held i where the movey has been sunk, There is great excitement at Grand Haven, where all procerty belonging to bim has been attached at the instance of creditors. Much sympathy is expressed for the broth- 13h personal esteem One voiov all over the land goes up from mothers, that saye, *My daugh- ters are so feeble and sad, with no strength, all out of breath and life at the least exortion. What can we do for them!” The answer is simple and full of hops, Oue to four weeks' use of Hop Bitters will make them healthy, roey, sprightly, aud cheerfal, SOCIETY NEWS, Ash Wednesday is near at hand, and with its approach comes tho close of asocial season, which has been of more than common brilliancy, This has been eapecially the case since a woek before the holidays, in which Interval the tims has been fully oo- cupied with tea fights, ‘‘cheap and hungrys” ladles’ lunches, private re ceptions and club dances. Six wesks of glorious sleighing has added to the enjoyments of the social season, while two series of operas and a first class line of theatrical entertainments have boen offered to patrons of music and the drama, Lent is at haud, but cash- mere is the sacque cloth that will be mostly affected by the ladies and ashes of roses, about the only kind of ashes in which they will take & devoted in- terest., The past week was one of unusual galety. If Lent Is a season of repen- tence, fashionable sqciety proposes to give itself something to mildly repent about and what is better for this pur- pose than late hours, social dissection, vulparly called gossip and the sole- destroying dance. THE BOYD PARTY. On Tuesday a delightful reception was given by the Misses Boyd at the residence of Mayor Boyd, on Daven- port street. Guests began arrlviog late, and from 8:30 until 10 o'clock there was a constant stream of cloaked and ulstered visitors. The large par- lors on the eastern side of the resi- dence were utilized for the purposes of dancing, the floors being covered with crash, and Hoffmann's orchestra located in the alcove. The Misses Norah and Margaret Boyd, ted by Mrs. Boyd, received the guesta. At 11 o'clock an elegant and bounti- ful supper was served. The conclud- ing waltz was finished shortly after 12 o'clock, Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, D. 0. Olark, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Peck, Mrs, Lovi Carter, Mrs. Ella Beal, the Messrs. Noteware, Rich, Comsteck, Crary, Tompkins, Chambers, Richard- son, Wiibar, Lottle Congdon and Carrle Congdon, Shears, Dunlap, Blshop, Morgau, Dollie aud Woodie McCormick, ~ Wakely, McConnel!, Sharp, Burley, Somers, Lehmer, Col- lins, and the Miszes Wilson; Mosers. McGuire, Crary, Lehmer, Paterson, Wilbur, Anucin, Borlin, Sharp, Me- Millan, Beal, Morgan, Saxe, Ring walt, Raff, Beach, Barke, Bradford, Hamilton, Patrick, Brock, Morrie, Ogden, Barkalow and Newell, MILLARD RECEPTION. The reception given by Mr, ana Mrs. Ezra Millard on Thursday even- ing, at the Millard hotel, was in sev- eral respects the most elegant s ffair of the season, as it was undoubtedly the largest. Owmaha has no place for so- olal entertainment so admirably adapted for the purpose as the Mil- lard, and all its advantages were thoroughly tested on this occasion by the three hundred guests who were fortunate enough to be in attendance. The parlors on the west side of the hotel were utilized for reception rooms, Mr, and Mrs, Millard, assisted by their daughters, Miss Carrle and and Miss Mary Millard, and their neice, Miss Hopkins, recelving their puests in the large varlor on tho D uglas street front, which was taste- fully decorated wih cut flowers. Guests began arriviog about 8:30, and at 9 o'clock Hoftman's full orchestea, which was stationed in the brilliantly lighted dining room, atruck up the opening extra, and dancing be, The broad hails afforded a del promenade, while tho ladies’ or was occupied by those who preferred conversation, It was uearly 9:30 when the first number of the pro- gremme «f fourteen dences was beguun, and from that time until noarly two dancing was continuous. The ar- rapgements for supper, which was served at 10:30, were excellent, the east ordinary and parlors, together with the adjacent hali, being utiliz>d for the purpose, and filled with tete- atete tables st which fifty couples were readily accomodated. The sup per table, which was beautifolly de- corated with all tho aris of the ac- complithed restawrateur, and groaued beneath its weight «f delicacies, was spread in the ordinary, and extended the whole length of the room. . After supper dancing, which was barely in- terrupted, was again rescmed, and the dining hall and ball rom presented a brilliant spectacle until the party broke vp shortly before 2. With suck a large attendance of Invited guests a fall list of those present is impracticable, but the names comprise most of our represcntatize citiz ns and a large portlon of Omuha’s fashlonable aociety. The reception will iong be rememberad by those who partici- pated, LADIES LUNCH On Thureday oon Mra, EIl, Pock gave a ladies lunch to her eister, Miss Carrie Bishop, and Miss M- Cardy. Mrs. Peck was assisted in the ics of hosteas by Mrs. Barlow, Mrs. uce and Mrs. 8. B. Jones. Among rescut were Miss Berllo, Miss s, Misa Rrchardso cUormick, Miss Wo Cormick, the Misses Mary and Phillte Morgan, Julls and Mary Knlght, Car- rie and Lottle Congdon, Miss Jessie Millard, and the Misses Isaacs, Rich, Lyon, Wakeley, Sharp, Dunlap, Pen- vell, Shears, Huford, burley, Woods, Lehmer and Tompkins, NOTES, The last Pleasant Hours party be- fore Lent takes place ou Tuesday ovening. The Paxtonians hold a reception on Monday. Mise Carrle Somers gave a card party on Wedueaday evening, Miss Lottie Congdon, of Ohicago, is visiting her cousin Miss Congdon o Chicago strest. Miss Judge Savage is expected to arrive on Monday from her Earopean trip Oharles Saunders has returned to Washington. Tovitations are out announcing @ho celebration of the fifteenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George I. Gilbert on Monday, Feb, bth from 65to0 and 7 toll p m. The catds bear the suggestive insoription, “‘No presents.” e ———————, IDOTTERLR) HITES FEDCHLE A COTEN G POWER AND HAND B EOIVE BTSS! Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, «INING MACHINERY, BRELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND I[RON FITTINGS PIPK, tTRAY PACKING, AT WHOLSSALE AND RETAIL. SALLADAY, WiRH-MILLS CHURCH'AND,SCHOOLGHELLS 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. 1t is 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. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $25.00 per ton; no charge for sacks, Address 04-e0d-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb, McMAHON, ABERT & CO,, Wholesale Druggists, 315 DOUCLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. The Original and Only Regular SEED HOUSE in Nebraska, J. BV ANS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Agricultural . W. Cor. \g;.uhle, h Lt orest, ¥l wer, Dodge Stroets, Graas, Hedge, Omaha, Neb. We meke a specialty of Onion Seeds, Onfon Seta, Bie Grass, T mothy, Red Alfalfa and Whis Clover, Osage an + Honey Locust. ~Lealera aud Market Gardeners will save money by buyig of us, £ _end for Ca a'ogue. FREE. M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS 130l and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. I13th OMAHA, NEB. 3 s ANHEUSER-BUSCH e Brewing BN Association, CELEBRATED KEG & BOTTLED BEER. THIS EXC:LLENT BEER SPEAKS FOR ITSELF, Orders from any part of the State or the Entire West will be promptly shipped: All Our Conds are Made to the Standard of our Guarantee, GEORGE HENNING, £ole Agent for Omaha and the West. fice Corner 1,“,“, "md,Hf,rfi“y Streets, Omaha, Nsb._ : McNAMARA & DUNCAN, WHOLES ' LE DEALERS IN KENIUCKY AND PiNNSYLVANIA WhiskieS! in Tond or Free. Also diract Tmporters of WINES, BRANDIES AND ALES, Jobbers and Manufacturers of Fine CIGARS. Agents for Jos. Schlitz’ Milwaukee Beer, Bottled and in Kegs. 214 & 210 8. 14TH STREED ! G.ATH CIT PLANING _ MIILLS. MANUFACTURKRS OF Carpenter’s Materials SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window and Door Frames, Etc. First-class facilitiee for the Manufacture of all kindes of Mouldings, Paluting and - Bpul:l.ty.u from the country will be pmmptlfi executed. ed . communicati ns to A, MOYER, Projriet & OMAEA, VEB,

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