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

4 _——— The Omaha Bee. Pablished ever ay. The enly morning, except Sun- onday morning daily.) TEQRMS BY MAIL— o . ...$10.00 | Three Months.$3.! a.:M:::ha., 5,00 | One Month.... 1,00 ¢HE WEEXLY BEE, published every Weinesday. TERMS POST PAID— ¥ $2.00 | Three Months. 50 O Montia. s 100 | One Month.... 20 AxzrioAN Nzws CoMpany, Sole Agents Newadoalors in the United States.; CORRESPONDENCE. -All Communi- «atfons nllt(n%’w News and Editorial mattors should be addressed to the Eprron or Tur Bxg, % BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Busines Letters and Remittances should be ad dressed to THE Bex PUBLIBHING COMPANY JMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Postoffice Jrders to bo made payable to the order of the Company. ¥he BEE PUBLISHING CO0., Props. E. ROSEWATER Editor. Wicoins has taken new courige, and now Inaists that his greatest storm on earth will transpire the latter part of next week. Sn— v NEBRASKA may not get her share of foderal patronage, but she makes her- welf heard on the floor of the senate, and s a holy terror to the whole cab- inet, GoverNoR OLeveraNp, of New York, has vetoed the bill reducing the fares on the elevated railroads from ten to five cents, Jay Gould's lobby has not lost its grip at Albany yet. Vax Wyck has been heard from agaln, This time he had an encoun- ter with Cameron and Logan, ani left both of them sprawling on the floor of the senate, SexaTor VAN Wyck's bill for tax- Ing the rallroad grants failed of pas- sage, but the faots brought out during 1ts dlscusaion have had an astonishirg effoct In opening the eyes of the . Amerloan people to the greed and ra- paclty of corporate monopolles For the sixteenth consecutive year ‘the Massachusetts legislatare has re- jeoted the bill granting women the right to vote at munloipal elections. There seems to be plenty of work for Lucy Stone nearer home than Ne- braska. - —————— Tax axe hes fallen In New York, and the long expected custom house appointments have been made. On the principle that every new appoint- ment makes one new friend and five enemies, it Is difficult to see how the prospects of an administration viotory In the Emplre atate two years hence will be increased by the changes. CE————— Tas conference committee on the tarlff finished their work yesterday and the bill has been reported to the houses for discussion and final pas- asge. In the main it follows the sen- ate mesure making slight reductions on a number of schedules, but ralsing the dutles on matals, notably steel, Full detalls of the blll have not yet been telegraphed, aud the action of oongress must be conjectured. There appears, however, to be more hope of {ts passage than seemed possible two days sgo. The bill will not be ac- ceptable to the mass of our people, be- canso it falls to meot the demand for » substantial reduction in taxation, SENATOR EDMUNDS has been nomi. nated by the republican caucus of senators as president pro tem to suo- oeed David Davis, who resigns to-day. The term of Senator Davis expires with the present session and the office would be vacant after Sunday unless provislon had been made for filling it tor who holds over, Sena- tor Davls’ resignation tides over the difficulty,. Mr, Edmunds {s unques- trae property value, While the homes of men of moderate means have been listed at one-third thelr value, large tracts of land within the elty lim- {ta are assossed at from one-tenth to one-twentieth of their market price. This under valuation and practical ex. emption has increased the percentage and gives colortothe cry of high taxes. 1f all property wereuniformly llsted at one third {ts value our levy would ag- gregate fully $15,000,000, tnstead of $7,200,000. When compared with other olties, our bonded Indebtedness of $10 a head Is small. In Kansas Oity the bonded debt is $20, in Cleve- land 850, in 8t. Louts $65 for every inhabitant, No clty In the country, with a population of over 40,000, car- ries as small a debt as Omaha. The bonded debt of Omaha Is only 487, 000, which includes $150,000 In sohool bonds, Before Omaha ever can be a olty with all that pertains to such she must rofl up a debt of soveral milltona for solid public works. OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. The week closes In Earope with fow important movea on the chess board of continental diplomacy. M. Ferry's cabinet seems to have gained at once the confidence of the unraly chamber of deputles; the political soare is over, and France {s once more quiet. Under the long forgotten law of 1834, the government has retired from their military and naval posi- tions all pretenders to the throne, In- oluding the (rleanist princes, and a vote of confldence in the ministry on this {ssue has been granted by the chambers, M. Ferry's ministry is of strongly Gambettan tendencies, and bids falr to last as long as President Grevy Is In accord with its leader. The bitter oppositlon of the premier to ultra:montanism, which two years ago drove the Jessuits from the republic and took the achools out of the hands of the re- liglous orders Is already beginning to show Itself. The future programme of the ministry probably Includes a revival of the scrutin de lists or elec- tlon of deputies at large instead of by the votes of the districts or scrutin de arrondissement, This, it will be re. membered, was the rock on which the Gambettist ministry foundered. It remalns to be seen whether M. Ferry will be able to carry the reform Into eoffect. On Thursday Mr. Gladstone and Prosident Grevy had an interview upon the Egyptian question with a view to establishing a better feellng between France and Eogland. The terms are not made public. —— The work of arreats still goes on in Ireland, and the ocountry is being sooured by the police and detectives for members of the conspiracies and accomplices in the late crimes, Two arrests have been made in France dur- ing the week, but supposed to have some connectlon with the Phesnix park assassinations. Itiseven rumored that warrants are eut for “No, 1" though who he is and where he 1s sup- posed to be the cablegrams fail to say. The demand made by the Evglish gov- ernment for P. J, Sheridan, of the Irlsh World has not yet been acted upon, and it remalos to be seen whether sufficient evidence of criminal complicity can be brought agalnst the accused to warrant Presl- dent Arthur in handlng him over to the tender mercies of Dublin castle. Two agrarian out. rages occurred in Ireland during the week, of which the supposed perpe- trators are in castody. The country is under terror, but repression still fails to repress in certain mections. Meantime reports cf famlne are i creasing and numerous cases of starva- tion are well authenticated, The government is atfording little rellef in the way of money or provisions, but promises aid by inducements to emt- gration and inoreased poor rates, Mr, Gladstone is hurrylng back to London and parliament. He comes none too soon, for the ministerial pro- gramme announced at the opeuing of the session has been diverted Into an acrimonious debate upon the Irish tlonubly the ablest member of the|question, a subject which the liberals sonnte to-day. that oan be urged sgainst his acoopt. |£r0Und: ance of the office Is that it will re. The only objeotion had hoped to keep well in the back- The real questlons with which the English parllament expected most to concern itself durlng the move him from the floor of the senate | present session have not yet come to chamber, Where is the acknowledged | the front. leader? TaE attempt to organize opposltion spring, to extensive publio improvements in Ireland is at all times in the country's eye, though it has been sedulously given out that Irish affairs were to be let severely alone this The trial at Dablin, with its rovelations of murder, leagues and dark conspiracies, s in everybody's this clty will not succeed. The de-|mouth, and, so long as this is t! 0 0a8e, mand comes from all olasses of our |1t c&n.iludly be expected to keep out people that Omaha must keep abreast | °f A Pirllament. of her rivals in thls respect or fall Thus far the only ocourrence has been Mr, Parnell's defense of himself against noteworth behind them as a centre of trade. | the charge that he was In some way The time for debate has gone by, The | acccasory to the murder of Lord Fred- neocesity of paving our streets and ex tending our sewers ls conceded by everybody. erick Cavendish and Burke, Parnell is credited with the re- mark that the struggle Is now between Secrotary Opponents of publle improvements | the secret societios and the govern- aro to be fouud in every clty, and|@enf, and that thus far the govern. Omaha has her share of them, The |8 has gained no substantial ad vantage. Whother this be so or wot, ory of over-texstion ccmes from the|{t is evidont that so long as the strug- men who are best able to pay the |gle continues there can and will bo no taxes, and who have been most suc ceseful in evading them, Wo are told calm diecasslon of Irleh grievances, wech leas redress of them. The g erowment and its supporters are deter- that our fax rate is now too high;|mined to punish tbe Phanix park that the charter limit of taxation has |murderors and ot out the organiza: nearly been reached, We are warned | tions which are eaid to have inspired that the expenditures recommended them, On the other hand the Irish members, or most of them at least, by the clty engineer and board of | ure determined that the fundamental public werks will plange us into & )ocause of all Irlsh trouble shall not be mountaln of debt. thrust Into the backgreund, and that The charge that taxes are heavy In the composition of courts and juries Omaha is not bourne out by fact. ‘‘organized to conviot” shall be thor- oughly ventilated. There is no chance In the first place our assessments have | for om;:&rlonhe; no chance apparently | relessly eriminally | for an ::-::nu wmh uuu! aad knlfe to th maent is less Llau one-seventh of the g ©X00) '.",nrw knife, Kalser Wilhelm's trip to Canossa Nk THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA SATURDAY MARCH 3 —] | doesn’t seem to have brought peaco to | Raussia or absolation to the chancellor or Turkey it would be regarded as a casus belli,” This declaration was In- The resumption of relations with the | dorsed by Lord Granville last year, Vatloan has resulted, thus far, only in discovering Bismarck’'s unwl lingnees or inabllity to abrogate the Falk laws in accordanca with the demands of Rome. The emperor himself has taken up the controversy, and, from earnest eagerness for reconciliation, has fallen into something like diplomatic disin- gonuousness, He is willing to suspend the operation of the laws most of- fenalve to the pope, while retaining others which are clalmed to be sub- veralve of the foundation of the ecolesiastloal edifice. Asmattersstand, Kulturbampf is begun again, if nou with the same violence, manifestly with the same indlsposition on both sides to recede from the position first selzed. The pope has the advantage, however. The atatu quo is the very worst he has to dread, and, as the church has endured that ten years, it need not be dismayed for the fature, for every year of contest weakens Prussia and solidifies the Catholic hierarchy. The late Prince Oharles, of Pruasia, whose sodden death Interrupted the festivites of the silver weddjing anni- versary >f the orown prince, left a large fortune, It is estimated at the round sum of §9,000,000 of which $4,000,000 goes to his mon, Prince Fredertok Charles, and $2 000,000,each tohls two daughters. Smaller sums were specifically assigned to the order of the Kuights of 8t. John, for the erection of a convalescents’ home, und tovarlous other charitable organiza- tlons, The functionaries and servants of the courtare to be transferred tu that of his son, Prince Frederick Oharles also lnherits the grounds and castle of Gllinike, near Potsdam, which the deceased prince erected many years ago, and embellished with beautifal parks and rich collections. The prince’s stud, comprising some seventy saddle and carriage horses, also goes to the young prince, Spain has unearthed a gigantio soclallstic organization OIHD: “The Black Hand,” which alms at collec- tive inatead of individual richts of property. Hundreds of arrests have been made, and the books, constitu- tion and roll of membership of the society are in she hands of the gov- ernment. The society is sald to num. ber 49,000 members, and to extend in 1ts ramifications over all western Ea- rope, with headquarters in Geneva, On Monday the vital parts of the good Pope Pius 1X were brought back from the little church where the body was temporarily placed and consigned In state to the gorgeous mausoleum in St. Peter's, where the tombs of the pontiffs are marked by the noblest trophles of the artlst's skill The sepulchro is to the right of the great altar in 8¢, Peter's, near the great pllasters which shadg the tombs of the hapless Stuarts, Of the long line of popes commemorated in the Ohristian Walhalla there may be those who surpass Pius IX in greatness, but there ate few who f(llustrated all the virtues so oonsplonously, He was called upon to confront the tost perils that ever threatened the Roman church, bn:d history lvl.l'l‘;mm that no pope passed away leaving the charge of Peter so lon!hhln. or his flock more powerfal. None of the lawless. ness and insult lavished upon his funeral were witnessed—the Roman second thought probably remembertng the good in his life rather than its poltical errors. .South American news as usual are sanguinary. In Eouador Quito has been captured by the insurrectionists and all the dictators’ troops taken when he sald the navigation of the canal must remain free and unrestriot- ed. English newspapers are now- adays in the hablt of ralling at the *‘absurd Monroe dootrine,” and bulling Panama canal stock all in the same breath, What does It mean? AINSWORTH. The County Seat of the New County of Brown. Correspondence of Tun Brn. The thriving town of Alnsworth, sltuated twelve miles west of Long Pilne, on the line of the Sloux Oity & Pacific rallroad, is the proposed county seat of the new county of Brown. Itssite and its location in roference to the farming portion of the county make it the only desirable town for the location of the county seat, The span of Its exlstence measures noarcs half a year, yet it is fast over- shadowlng its nelghbor, Long Pine, and 1s bound to draw all the trade from the surrcunding country. In The Omaha Herald of February 14th there Is an artlcle over the signature of 0. R G."” Intended to be written in praise of Lorg Pilne; but all that may be said in pralse of Long Pine will be treated by those who have seen the place as sheer irony. Moention {s made in this artlcle of the fact that the town has been stunt- ed In growth owing to a contost over the title to the sand on which it stands, There is truth in that re- mark, Whatever may have been the oause of Its stoppage in growth it s plaln that its sudden and violent progress has been brought up with a jerk. ) ‘For some months Long Pine was the terminus of the Sioux City & Pa- olfio rallroad. These were the palmy days of the Pine. Life was astir upon her streets, full hotels and ‘‘full” cowboys. The adventurer could go no farther so he stald a few days and went back, There was a show of business; but the railroad pushed on, The stream of adventure flowed on westward, and left Long Pine sitting upon the sand- hills, disconsolate, moaning a lagubri- ous dirge over her departed groatness. This was her last and orly effort te gain popularity and recognitionamong the cities of earth. Already the shadows of oblivion are craeping in from the sand hills and narrowing the confines of this unfortunae burg. It will soon be a thing of the past, and exist only in memory. Soon all that will remain of this once proud city of sand will be a water tank and a load of poats. The temporary location of the county seat has not yet been made public, though it is plainly evident where it will be. The contest for its location has been between Alnsworth and Long Pine, and had the matter been brought to a vote of the people of the entire county the temporary location wwula lon ¢ since have been at Ainsworth. ‘We admit that Long Pine Is situat- ed in ‘h.bn h o-’h‘l':ll of the county; but the geograpl oenter is -n? ’ll'l,l the most convenient place, and notably so in this case. Ainsworth is centrally located as to the farming portion of the county. Plata from the United States office show that the land taken lays west and northwest of Long Pine. Kast of Long Pine the land is untaken and 1s but an arld desert, Potitions have been sent to the prisoners. Only a fow leading chiefs governor from Long Pine and Ains- escaped, among them Cols. Morales worth, bat let us see who have been and Ortega. A provisioval govern- signers. In the matter of signers ment was immediately organized under Col. Jose Marla Sarasti, a lawyer of distinctlon and popularlty, and Gen Augustin Guerrero. A provisional cabinet has been formed under Sarasti and Guerrero, with Ool. Ramon Agiuirrs as general in command of the army. Veintemllla Is reduced to the actual limits of Guayaquil. The vet- erans he had at different stations un- der his control have been withdrawn and recalled to Guayaquil, where the dictator intends to resist hls enemfes, taking advantage of the unusual facil- tles of the place for an indefinite re- slstance. The forces from Cuenca, under Col. Urbiua, are st Guayaquil, and there is nothing to hinder the new governmeut from extending its rule throughout Eouador, with the only exception of the port of Guayaquil, Long Pine has overreached herself and o awell tho Iist the soldiers of Fort Niabrara have been asked to put down their names. These men havo no interest in local affalrs, their home Is upon a govern- ment reserve, and they are amenable to the general government only. Not only these, but every one who is scholar enough to write his own name, be he resident or forelgner. The question whether & man had a ‘local habltation and & name" was not asked, This polnt was strangly overlooked— anything, anybody to swell the list, hoping thus to cajole the governor into a bellef that the majority of the peo- ple of Brown county wished the tem- porarlly location of the county seat at Lone Pine, We looked over the list carefully, that was sent from Ainsworth, and know that these signers are the peoplo Berlin {s counted the worst drained and most unwholesome clty in West. orn Korope. A recent ocemparison with Now York shows that its mor- tality s greatly loss than that centre of the most advanced appliances of sclentic draining, Berlin has popula- tion of nearly the same number as Now York—1,174,203 to 1,279,560 in York, Last year there were 37,024 deaths in New York and 80,348 in Berlin, 1t is impossible to account for this large percentage, as New York has theadvantage of large streams and sea air to keep it wholesome, while Berlin, built on a sandy flat, with only the narrow and sluggish Spree running through it, has yfl_ d 4 of Brown county, Whatever the peo- pls of Alnsworth have done, whatever steps they have taken to secure the location of the county seat where 1t should be, they have no case acted unfairly or secretly. Alnsworth 1s growing rapidly and permanently, Many Improvements are now belng made and in contem- plation, Backed by a good farming country it is bound to make a good trading polnt. The business is conducted by wide- awake pushing men, who are deter- mined to take advantage of the many opportunities they have to sustain the reputation 1t now has of being the best town in the county. Settlers are pourdng in to improve the many claims taken during the fall and winter. Many of the homesteads are alread assuming the dignity of well-ordered farms, The msjority of the farm difficulties to encounter, naturall, artificlally, It is expected that the results of the Danublan conference and the - Inter natlonal commission for consideration of the neutralization, protaction and Y | ROOM 8... . | may reasonably be expected to become regulation of the Suez canal, will have some effect upon the policy to be pursued in regard to the neutraliza- tlon of the canal through the isthmus of Panama. Tho coustruction of such artificlsl water ways will always be watohed with jealousy by commercial natlons, since the effect is to entirely change extensive branches of trade, The Pansma canal, if over completed, just as troublesome a factor in inter- nationsl offairs on this side of the water as the Sucz canal has in the east. What the position of the Unlted States will be in re- gord to these matters must be deter- mined at no very distant day. It is redicted that the policy of the Eng- lsh Tovornm«nt in regard to Panamsa “‘will not Involve any serlous depart- ure” from that pursued towards Suez. This polloy, aslde from recent events In Egypt, was pretty well outlined in adispatch by Lord Derby to the rl’o'h. ernment of Europe In 1878, in w! he stated that should a blockade of the Suez canal take place by either Russls houses are substantial frame buildings put up “‘to stay.” The productivenees of the soil has not been fully deter- wined yet, as tho crops of last season were upon last and the previous year's breaking. But corn under theso cir cumstances yiclded thirty buehels to the acre, and Mr. Carpenter had a plece of wheat that is estimated to have ylelded thirty bushels per acre Potatoess, turnips, rqueshes, yleld abundantly; in fact, all garder pro- dncts yielded heavily on the sod. The soil is a deep sandy loam, well watered by springs and clear sunning streams. The climate is dry and healthful; ague and dyphtheria are unknown; winters are mild; though this winter has been unusually severe, we learn that it has been much more severe in other parts of this country. Alnsworth s beautifully situated upon high, level, rich land, and the fortunate dwellers thereon may eat of the products of their own garden, and slt in the shade of thelr own vine and olm trees, while the poor Long Piner, if he wishes to cultlvate a marigold or an onfon, mast take a box under his arm and go to Alnsworth for sall, There are three neat well ordered general etores in Alnsworth, one drng store, one hardware storo, a llvery an feed atable, two blacksmith shops, two Inmber yards, two dealers in farmin implements, a woekly paper, a goos hotel, a saloon, a wagon shop, office, a moat market., There Is soon to be a harness shop, and many other business establishments are in con- templation, There has been 150,000 posta shipped, B.A M. Army Orders. Oaptain Frank Heath, ordnance corps, U, 8. A,, is announced as chief ordnance cflicer of the depirtment, and to expedite transaction ot busi- ness all requisitions for ordnance and ordnance stores made in this depart ment will be transmitted through him and forwarded by him to these head- quarters for final action, Offiolal notification having been re- ceived from the headquarters of the army of the promotion of First Liea- tenant Morris 0. Foote, adjutant Ninth infantry, which carries him to company H of the same regiment, Captain Foote will proceed to Fort McKinney, W. T., and assuwme com- mand of his company. Loavo of absence for fifteen days, to take effect February 26, 1883, is granted Capt. John V. Farey, assist- ant quartermaster, U. 8, A, Private Wm, Mills, re-enlisted, and Recruit Geo. R D.vis, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb., are assigned to the Fourth infantry. Baby’s Warning. When baby bas pains at dead of picht, Mother in a fright, father in a piight; When worms do bite, baby must cry, 1t fover eets In, baby muss cie. 1t croupy paics kil Leonora, In that house there's no CASTORIA; For wothers lcarn without delay, CASTORIA cures by night and Jay. Realizing on Realty. The following deeds were filed for record in the county clerk's office, March 1, reperted for THe Bre by Ames's real estate agency: A. E. Toozalin to Ashbel Patterson, w. d., lot 35, except 20 25 100 feet, south side, snd lot 36, in Terrace addition, $2,300, Wm Hopper and wife to John Luettige, w. d., 4 of sed, 14 of swj, and 0} of sc} of sec, 13 and n} of eel, ard ther'd of sw} of sec 14, tp, 16, r. 10 (346 85-100 acre), $8,000, Caroline Bigley to Augustus Peter- son, w d., v} of the r} of lot 9, in McCandish place, $275. Lars Raemussen and wife to Frank Pivonks, w. d , ¢} of w} of lot 6, In block 207, $950 James G. Megeath and wife to Joseph Pritchard, w. d., e} of ot 1, Burr Oak, $600 Miles Johuson and wife to Abram Olay Gaines, w. d., v} of the ne} of sec 2 tp. 16, r. 10, 76 35-100 acres, $1,200. Samuel Beatd and wife to Charles E. Pamp, w d., nw} of sec. 2, tp. 15, r. 12, $5,000. John K. Lattin and wife to Chris- tian Poppenhagen, w. d., 8, tp. 14, r. 11, 160 acres, BERMAN ReMEDY F‘OE‘GUEA.IN. Rreumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, (.umbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, o T el Frocs Mivcs, oLt H. PHILLIPS, THE LEADING NEW YORK T A K .OE, Call and look over my nuw store and se my new goods. 1207 Farnam Street. 1207, Under the manazement of Mr, Kalish, JAGOB KAUFMAN, REMO /ED TO NO. 611 16TH ST DEALRR IN ALL KIRDS OF PURE WINES DexterL.T'homas&bro. ‘WILL BUY AND SELL, WRIELA. ¥, LS B AND ALL TRANBACTIONS CCNNROTE! THEREWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent, Houses, Eto, CREGHTON BLOCK Fitteentn St.- - - - - .Omaha Neb ALMA E. KEITH, Wi slesale and Retail HAIR GOODS ! Correct and raliable Waves a Svecialty, MASQUERADING WIGS, 1222 Farn'm *t. Omaha. Neb 4083 ¥cavina ™ o Prest, W. 5. Dmavran, THE NEBRASEA MANUFACTURING 00 Lincoln, Neb MANUFAOTURERS OF Qorn Planters Hrrr * smx Hay 08, Bucxet Hlevating Windmlills, ‘Wo are propared o do Job work and manatee ng for other parties, rees al orders WEBRASKA MANUFAOTUKING CC Lincoln, Ne DOTELE ANI SEXNCHLE MAOTTNG POWHER AND HAND P UNMCES T 8team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Ll EAY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS Pi# B i PACEING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH AND SCHOOL »3ELLE Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. ~ SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. It is the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind, One pound Is 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 apring. Dairymen ss well as others who use it can tes- tify to its merits. Try it and judge for yourselves, Price $26.00 per ton; no charge for sacks. Addrees od-e0d-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb. o M. Hellman & Co. WHOLVFSALE CLOTHIERS 1801 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. 13th OMAHA, NEB. McMAHON, ABERT & CO, Wholesale Druggists, 315 DOUCLAS STREET D OMAHA KEB. McNAMARA & DUNGAN. WHOLES ! LE DEALERS IN KENTUCKY AND PENNSYLVANIA WhiskieS! in Eond or Free. Also direct Importers of WINES, BRANDIES AND ALES, Jobbers and Manufacturers of Fine CIGARS. Agents for Jos. Schlitz’ Milwaukee Beer, Bottled and in Kegs. 214 & 216 §. 14TH STREET, - - - OMAHA, KEB. 'MORGAN & CHAPMAN, WHOLESALE GROCER 1218 Farnam 8t.. Omaha. Nah NEW SAMPLE BOOKS. COMPRISING THE LATEST PATTERNS OF Wall Paper! FOR 1883 NOW READY AKD FORWARDED TO THE TRADH FREE OF EXPENSE, OUR NEW LOCATION. Change having been ren- dered necessary by continued increase in business, is NOS. 106, 108, 110 112 WABASH AVE. John J. McGrath, Chicago. We have resumed the handling of WINDOW SHADES, and offer the only entirely new line of these goods now in this market. Price list upon request, G ATE CITY PLANING MILLS. MANUFACTURKERS OF Carpenter’'s Waterials ALSO SASH, DGORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Baluste:s, Window and Door Frames, Etc. Firstrclass facilitioo for the Manufacture of all kindes of Mouldings, Painting snd matching » Specialty. Orders from the country will b il : e e e P G Broprle PIANOS:: ORG.AN On Long Time---8mall Payments AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES. A. HOSPE, JR,, 1519 Dodge, Omaha, / "