Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 8, 1883, Page 4

S 4 THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA THURSDAY MARCH 8 The Omaha Bee:.' Published eve morning, oy, The only onday morning TERMS BY MAIL— $10 00 I Thres Months 5,00 | One Month. YHE WEEKXLY BEE, published every Waoinesday. TERMS POST PAID~ One_Yeor....,.82.00 | Three Months. 50 9ix Months. ... 1.00 | One Month.... 20 AN Nxws Company, Sole Agents Axlc':’l?lulan in the United States,) CORRESPONDENCE -All Communi. ,atfons relating to News wnd Editorinl atters should be addressed to the Knrror or Tux Bk BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Busines Tietters and Remittances should be »d dressed to THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY JMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Postoffico Jrders to be made payable to the order of the Company. Tho BEE PUBLISHING C0., Props. E. ROSEWATER Editor ‘Wicoixs storm {s conveniently near the equinoxes. Davip Da to be married to- morrow, David is a bold man to jump out of the senatorial frying pan into the matrimonial fire. nance of the,city couneil for the sub- mission of a bond proposition at the coming election, The prospeci of steady public improvements is also the prospect of steady growth for Omaha, Tom KexNarp's claim passed both houses of the legtslature, but was lost somowhere on the way from the hoase to the executive chamber. This plece of carelessnoss saves the tax- payers soveral thousand dollars, but poor Tom is mad, Manoxe and Riddleberger will be able to tie the next senate whenever they please, It is nothing to the credit of the country that the repro- sentatlves of repudiation hold the balance of power In the most im- portant branch of congress, S—— DuriNG the racent exhibitions of S'adoand Mace in Washington the con- greasional galleries wero oomparative- ly deserted, Mace is the firet genuine “‘knocker out” who has put in an ap- pearance at the oapital sinco Jim Blaire re.ired to private life. Mgs. Burnerr's novel, “Through One Administration,” will be conclud- ed In the April Century, the last num. ‘ber of the present volume. The Cent. ury for May, beginnlng volume XXIV.,, will contain tho opening chapters of a noveletts by Joel Chand- ler Harrls (‘“Uncle Remus”), [** At Teacus Poteet's,” to be completed in the Jane issve. — ‘WasniNgToN dispatohes state that the Grand Island and Brownaville nominations were recalled through the inflaence of the senators from Ne- braska who had not been sufficlently consulted, Thisis as it should be, The constitution places the responsi- bility for improper nominations upon the senators and they can not shift it upon the shoulders of congressmen even If they are so disposed. — CanreGrans from London report that the British ministry expeocts our government to refuse to surrender Sheridan, In such a refusal they would only be following out a score of precedents set by England herself as the asylum for political refugees. Un- . loss Sherldan can be clearly shown to have been connected withthe Phoenix park murders the demand for his ex- tradition mast be refused, Tae increase of peusions tosoldiers who lost an arm or a leg dates from the paessge of the bill. Pensioners under the law should send their certi- ficates at onoe to the commissioner of pensions when a uew certificate draw- ing the inoreased penslon will at once be granted. The commissioner wishes attention to be drawn to the fact that the services of a peusion agent are not required in this matter. Business may be done directly with the pension bureaa. EE—— Breaxxr Kxirse says he don't ‘‘gives d—n for the newspapers.” Mr, Kelfer came within an ace of jolning 177 members of the Forty. seventh congress who at the last eleo- tlon were wetired to private life be- conuse they ‘‘didn't give a d—n for the newspapers.” Newspapers are sucoess- ful or unsucoessful insofar as they re- spond to public sentiment, and con- n of the prees means in ine casd out of ten a con- tempt for the tempt for the views of the publie, which 12 political matters carries with it its own punishment, Oxe of Omahs's greatest needs is cheap homes for her workingmen. Rents are exorbitant and the demand for small houses always greater than Eiva the peoplo of Kaneas what has the supply. Fiftesn or twenty dollars & month is too much rent for a four or . five room house, but it ls difficult to secure bulldiogs even at that price within & ressonable distance from the oenter’of town. 1f our ‘workingmen ‘would combine, ws in other citles, to “organize building aesodiitiohs on the ©0 operative plan the question of chieap homes could be satlsfactorily settled. OVERPOPULATION IN GREAT BRITAIN 4 A noties of letters which are now "[ranning tn one of the New York dailles, calls attention to the low wages and prevalent poverty among the laborers and mechanics o the great industrial towns of Great Rritaln, The argament Is advanced that the distrees 1s due to \he absence of a protective tariff which in our wwn country Is supposed to fincrease the wages and better the condition of the American mechanie. With- out entering upon a diecuseion of the question how far a high toriff benefits the workingmen, the best authorities are practically sgreed that the main cause of the industrlal die- tress in Great Britaln is'the overpop- ulation of the conntry. Within an area noarcely twico aa large as the state of New York are crowded 36,- 000,000 ot people, the greater portion of whom are compelled to earn thetr living by manual labor. The labor market is overcrowded, tho trades are overstocked, competi- tlon for work is overstimulated and wagaa have fallen to a point below the living rate. A recent writer declares that “‘the family has grown too large tor the house; in other words the population has become too great for .| the country. Poverty and distreas is the natural consequonce. The same suffering s found among the British farm laborers as among the employes in the factorles and miner. There are too many applicants for work and the price of labor has dropped with the ocompetition for employment. Mills and factories are running at full blast, trade is good, but the con- stant pressure upon employers for work crowds down the wages of thone who are fortunate enough to obtain employment and increases the profits of the capltalist at the expense of the earnings of the poor, There seoms to be no remedy for such a state of affaira but wholesale emigration, The question {s, to what country the emigration shall be directed. Indastrial prosperity la not at such a height in the United States a8 to insure steady work at good wages to an influx of forelgn mechan- fos, Beveral of our great industrics are greatly deprested, owing to over- production, The iron and steel man- ufacturers sre shutting down their mills and furnaces, and thousands of workingmen are out of employ- mont, many of whom must seek other means of making their living. Wagea in Amorica are down to » polnt, which compared with the rela- tive cont of living, ieaves our workmen woaroely a larger m: of saving than the English mechanfe. Emigration to America under existing conditions is therefore a risky venture to the Eng- lish workingman, while it complicates the labor problem in our ocountry. The onlyinducement offored by Amer- foa to the European emigrant lssss tiller of the soil and breeder of oattle, There is still room for mil- lions of thrifty farmers in the states and territorles west of the Mieslasippi. Here is the great outlet for overpopulated England, and this tida} wave of aturdy and thrifty toll- ors may roll on for many years before it will overflow the vast fertile re- glon beyond the Misslssippi. Mr. WiuiaM J, ARMSTRONG, former inapeotor of United States con- sulates in Earope, is advertised in an- other column to be about to deliver in Omaha a serlous of four lectures on European oelebrieties, beginniog in Boyd's opera house on the evening of Maroh 15, with a lecture on Gam- betta. Mr. Armstrong comes with the very highest recommendations as an orator and eesaylst from those who are best able to judge of such matters, men like Honry Ward Beecher, Rev, Dr, Storrs, Da Witt Talmage, Dr, Bellows and Abram Hoewltt bearing unqualified testimony of his scholarship and eloquence, The four lectures which the lecturer has chosen for his course in Omaha have been recently been delivered in Lincoln, where they appear to have been received with enthusiastio favor by the leading citizens of the capltal It is to be expeoted that they will be listened to by large audiences and no less distinguished attention here. Tz contest for thenext speakership will be hotly waged during the con- gresslonal vacation, Randall is sald to have been gettlng in a good deal of quiet work, but the friends of Carllale, of Kentucky, clalm 125 votes for thelr candidate, including the solld vote of eleven southern states, As 100 votes will be more than a msjority of the caoocus, this looks as if Mr, Carlisle has » sure thing on the seat ocoupled by the late lamented stool pigeon of tho railroads, Hon, J. Warren Keifer, Tur way out of the woods on the rallroad queation seems to have beeu reached at last, and there ms little doubt that the present legislature will eon 80 earnestly demanded, We are gl that matters have finally shaped themselves in such a way a8 to show clearly that the Republioa; majority in tho leglslature is the frle of the people, and has placed itaelf record fairly and n}:mly on thisi portantquestion, — Leavenworth T'in . This may be the record in K but how is it in Nebraska? What the republican party in the last I Iatare do to prove itsel! the frienfl of the people and to place itself on record fairly and rqarely on the antl-mono- poly question? THE CONDITION OF TRADE, The clowe of congress and the dis. posal of the tarlff question is hailed in all quarters as favorablo to a quieter and more stable feeling in general trade, For four months past the agita- tlon of the tariff has made {teelf felt in every industry. Manufacturers pend- ing a final settlement of the limlt of protection as applied to thelr particu- lar businees have restricted produstion to the demands of the trade, in some instances below them. This policy of cautlon has, of courte, had its effsct on business. The unsettled feellng among manufasturers has been communicated to the general business pablic with the result of restrioting purchases and the withdrawal of ex- tended lines of credits, Daring the past week dispatohes from the great trade centres to Brad streel's tell of increasing confidence and an improved feeling in trade, not- withatandlng the comparatively large increase in the number of failures reported. The downward ten- dency In the grain market recelved a check towarda the last of thoe week, owing to cable reports of the very un. favorable aspect of crop prospects in England and Earope, and the market closed with an advance of nearly one cent a bushel on wheat and from one to two cents on corn. The export of breadstoffs were lurge while imports showed & large incresse in volume, Wholesalers report that orders for the spring trade are coming in briskly snd Indicate a heavy business. Tho demand s for the legitimate re- quirementsof basiness and over buying is at s discount. This is largely due to the close inspection of credits which has been practiced siuce the opening of the year and a consequent subsi- dence of speculation. This as prev- iously noted is mora the result of over- production than any fears of unfavor- ablo tariff legislation. It is generally conceded that the only branch vhich will suffer from the new schedules is the rail mills, Other lines of iron manufactures are still suflizlently stim- ulated nnder the new law. As the spring opens the movement of breadstuffs from interlor points shows the usual increase, and money must become easler as tha farmers re- ccive paymont - for the heavy crops which have boon held for the ex- pected rise. It is upon this expecta- tion that country merchantaaro basing their hopes of a large trade and greater rapidity of exchanges within the next be felt especially throughout the en- tire weat. ——ppe——— ArTER 8 careful investigation the Boomerang is forced tofoonclude that the ‘‘Number One” sobadly wanted in Ireland isnone other than E. Rose- water of THE OMama Bem, The au- thoritles are quite welcome to make such use of this information as they see fit.— Laramie Boomerang. The whirlgig of time brings its re- venges, About twelve month ago while the alleged ‘‘Number One" was lounging about the editorial sanotum of the Chleago News, a messenger Handed to Managing Editor Stone the following connundram: Do you know anything about the financial standing of Bill Nye, of Laramie? He requests us to send him a coon skin eap. Can we trust him? Mr. Stone, who had never heard of Boomerang Nye, shrugged his shoulders and was about to return a laconle N. G., when the alleged *‘Number One" interposed the assurance {hat'Bill Nyewas|good enough for a coon ekin cap if it did not cost more than a dollar, In due time the withetic Laramie lampooner donned the jsunty raccoon, but he has never forgiven the who eent it C. 0. D, OmanA's credit is now 8o high that she can borrow money at five per cent, This is the most favorable time for voting bonds, because it 18 the moat favorable time for placing them, Government Rallroad Directors, Chicago Tribune. The government directors of the Union Pacific railway company, four in number, have sent in their report for 1882 to the seoretary of the in- dolng:‘o and assigning aa their excuse she that they experlenced not a little difficulty in obtaining the de. sired Information. Shortly after his sppolutment, Mr. Bromley, one of the government directors, ocalled at the oftice of the mpnnd to learn speolfi- cally what his duties were, and was somewhat sstonished to be informed by the chief executive cflicer that there were no functions to speak of for him to discharge; that the road be- longed to the stookholders; and that sinoe the passage of the Thurman bill providing for the payments to be made b{ the companysto the govern. t ment, the latter had o more concern in its managemént. About all there was for / the government directors to do'was to take Ja trip over the road to inspect its condition, and facilitiss would bo placed at their disposal for dolng 8o whenever de- L 3 The .ot that the government direo- tors were intended by the laws to sttend all the meetings of the direc tory and take an active part In the ‘conduet of the affairs of the company appoared at this tlme to be entirely iguored. The enormous gifts of land and the sabeldy bonds of the govern- - | ment counted for nothing. The stook. holders' representatives had evi- donfl‘y educated themselves up to the ‘bellef that they could ride over the head of the government in this par ticular as well as {n the land depart- ment, as lately shown by Mr, Julian, two woeks, the effects of which will |J terlor, apologising for thelr latenees in | 3 Bat the government directors con- cluded thet they had a right to ask questions and receive the information they wanted, and so demands wero made to that effect, but it was only after much delay that they received the desired eniightenment. Iu the meantime they were informed that statemonts contalning the lntelligence asked had been prepared by the em- ployes of the company for the vee of its attorneys, but that the latter ob- jeoted to coples being farnished until vhey had been consulted. ; This was rather a stunning piece of nows to give to men who had as por- fact a right to know what was going on as anybody connected with the rosd, and whoever gave it apparently thought better of it afterwards, and a gratifyingly full acount was produced. Bat, after all, it made of the Govern- ment Directors only a set of reporters, whose function it was to carry the in- formation to the Secretary of the Interior. They had spparently had no more voice in the conduct of the affales of the company than ths man in tho moon. Itis but just to say, however, that there Ia some indication that this was partly their own fault, as two of them fatled to attend a meeting that had bzen regularly cailed, and the other two found out nothing. They proteat in their report against the splrit of exclusion with * which they were treated, and they also critlclse the unnecessary contraction cf over $10,000,00) of floating indebtedness, a proceediug which it was their proper place to object to in the meetings of the Directory, but which they knew nothing about until the fact that it had been done was shown in the report. It {s evident that if the government is treated with no more respect than this there will have to be a radical changa In the situation before it can take anything like a part in the gen- eral conduct of the rallway system of the courtry. The government direc torship of the Paclfic road has never been more than a farce, and though reputable men appolnted to serve have repeatedly testified to the fact no one has seemed to care very much about it. The government rights have been allowed to lapse by default, and though the railroad men have shown a decidedly arrogant disposition it must be said that 1t is in large part due to the freo field given them to develop it in, Bat the time is com- ing when there will be more popular attention given to thess matters than there has been. Punllianimous Government Directors. Chicago Tribune, Are the government Girectors of the Union Pacific quite sure whether they are the servauts of that corporation of the representatives of the public? The report they havo just made 18 one of the most extraordinarlly eervile pro- ductions that have over emanated from that source, prolific as it has been of alavish surrender of the interests of the people to tho tyzannous avarca of this swindling corporation. The per. ennial capture by this company: of every lnstallment of directors ap- polnted to investigato its mansgsment is discouraging fu the extreme. To touch pitch is not moure defiling than contact with the Union Pacific, to judge from the pitifal oco'lapse of all zublio spirit on cne par: of every gov- ernment director who comes near it. If a stern and exciting fulfillment of their duties can be demanded from any reprentatives of the people, it s from the government directors of the Union Pacific. If any corporation under the jarisdiction of the United Btates government deserves to be ovuhlum with uoflinching thorough- ness and the coldest determination that nothing shall be left unknown, and that no duty shall be evaded, it is the Union Pacltio. Its history from its I.noe?tlon is one of the ingratitade for the lavish generosity of the gov- ernment, betrayal of every trust, re- pudiation of every obligation, and sys- tematic corruption of every depart- ment of the government that could be corrapted, from congressmen down— or up, we don't know which—to gov- ernment directors, The government gave this corpora- tion $27,236,612 in bonds and 12,083,- 227 acres of land. It gave up its first lien on the pmgeny for the psyment of this debt, and let the company issue its own mortgages as a first lien, The investigation made by congrcis Into the Oredit Mobilier showed that the raad cost the contractors (the direct- ora and thelr friends) 850,720 958.94, but was charged up to the corporation at §93,646,287 28, showing a corrupt profit «f $42826,328.3¢ in ocash, stocks and bonds, to the great preju. dice of the government that was advancing money and land to beild the road, For these larzesses the company made what retarn? It systematially evaded the fulfillment of its obligation to appropriate a mea- gre amount of jts earnings to the pay- ment of ita indebtedness to'the Govern- ment. It 1s now dieputing 1ho claims of Goverawent under the I'hurman aot, which act set aside 26 per cent of its net earnings to meet them. It pays dividends to vhe stockholdera bu’ does not pay itsinterest to the Government, and counesting roxds to the amount of 6,376 000, while it leaves unpatd the $16,320,392 of interest due the Gov- ernment, besides the principat of $27,296,612. ‘T'his 18 part of the record of this cor- poration. It would take a volume to recount the methods by which it has wucceeded in evading the payment of its taxes on its landgrants: how it has induced the Supreme Court to reverse i's decisions, so that there is one law for the poor settler in search of a homestead and another for the rich snd powerful Union Pacific; how 1t has corrupted, intimidated, or wheed- led every representative of the people that has ever had sn cffizial dauty to exercise with regard to it, Does i: not sound a trifle queer, knowing all this, to read to the report of the Gov- ernment Directors: We were sgreeably surprised to find from all we could learn, that the management had been prulent and wise, its affalrs honestly and ably ad- ministered, its condition and pros- ots good, with nothing to be gained f:bm concealment or evasion, and nothing to be feared from publicity, The government directors were made by the act of congress that cre- ated the office the especial protectors of the interests of the governmeut. One of them was to be a member of every standiog and special committee of the rosd. It is their duty to see that the rights of the sov. ereign le are fully guarded in the conduct of this corporation, which owes us $43,000,000, \ daty to see that the provisions of the Thurman act are religionsly observed The ctficacy of that atatue depends en: tirely upon the existence of net earn. fugs. No net earnings, no payments to the United States. Not earnings aro very elastic when the bocks aro ekilifully manipulated by Interested partles. The roads claime the United States now owes it $6,443 827 02 for the traneportation of troops, matls and supplies, The rates charged the gov: erument and the vouchers thet any service has been performed needed to be most carefully serutinized. Instead of appearing with the con- sclous authority of men who held by delegation the supreme power of the federal gorvernment, and summouing the managers cf the corporations to wait on them with all needed infor- mation, these directors appear to have proceeded with baited breath, and "By your leave, kind sir,” to call at the office of the cumpany in New York and accept humbly such snubs ae these swindling debtors of the pablic chose to adminlster to the pub. lic's representatives. After tak- ing ‘“‘pleasure trips over the road” they composed a euiogy of the company and its management that reads Jike a dollar a-lino adver- tisement, There is no evidence that these craven misrepreeentatives cf the people ever asserted their magnificent aathority, derived from the power of the United States government itself, nor that they made any intelligent effort to ascertain how the road was figuring up its accounts with the gov- ernment, The namee of these government dl- rectors are G. G. Haven, Isaac Brom- ley, W, Parish and Oolgate Hoyt. They are not fit to be cltizens of a free government, Brown and McShane, Lincoln Democrat. A democrat that is not _a railroad man finds no friend in Dr. Miller's Omaha Herald. When, Gen, Holl- man made a fight on the rallroads two yoars The Herald made a fight on him, but when the rallroads employed him a3 their attorney The Herald apolo- glzed. Now Bon. Charlio Brown and Hon, John A, McShane have got to take hin vile abuse becaiee they did not dance tu his rackct. The Horald claims the right to turn the demo. oratlc party over to the U, P. rall- road at any time. Senstora Charlie Brown and John A. McShane, of Douglas coanty, can congratulate themselves upon the fac’ that the' Fort Kearney sutler and Arkaneas cotton emuggler, Dr, George D. Millar, editor of the Union Pacific Omaha Herald, hus decided that their senatorial career was a failure, When Dr. Miller is dissatisfied it 1s good evidence that the peopie have been well represented and that the railroads are displeased, The mayor of Washington, N. J., Hon. Daniel Beatty, says in reference t is thelr to St. Jacobs Oll: From my knowl- edge of its efficacious working I must my that St. Jacobs Oil 1s unequalled o remedial substance, Postoffice Changes in Nebraska and Jowa during the week ending March 3, 1883. Fur. nlshed by Wm. Van Vleck, of the postoffice department, for the Bex: NEBRASKA Postmasters Appolnted—Graft, Har- lan county, Mary L. Balls; Keya bnh-, Holt ceunty, Elza A. Reeves; North Bend, Dodge county, Chauncey W. Hyatt; Pleasant Hill, Salem county, Milton Havens; Reynolds, Jefferson county, Joseph Savders; Steele Otty, Jeffarson county, Ezra A. Gilbert. Discontinued — Maywood, Harlan county, Established—Sally, J stablished —Sully, Jasper county, Lewis F. Matthews. D'scontinued — Germsn, Hancock county; Keg OCresk, Pottawattamle ocounty, Postmasters Appointed — Andrew, Jackson county, Wm. K. Barkert; Draper, Jasper county, Samuel Sheo- pard; Eldridge, Scott county, E. V. Van Ept; Elliott, Montgomery count . L. Douglass; Linton, Des Moin county, J..8. MoElhinny, Newtown, Marion county, F. W, Hunerdosse; Oakland, Lucas county. Jas, M. Mik- sell; Oliyet, Mahaska county, Wm. H. Somner; Sherman, Powesheek county, John O. Gorsuch; Swelland Centre tine county, John B. [ gla, Sciatica, , Toothache, AND ALL OTMER BODILY PAINS AND ACHES. Druggiste and Dealers everywhers. Fifty Centa s 099)9 Brassiy Dlrsoiate a1 Lan ..' LES A. VOGELER ©0. Seeaen 5 - VOURIA 0 Daltimore B T 8 h PROPOSALS FOR SIDEWALKS, Sealod propotals will bo received by the un- dersigned untll 12 o'c'ock noon of March 24th, 1883 ab the office of the Board of Public Works, for 1he construction of all plank sidewalk that may b- ordered by the City * ouncil for \er en. Ing Juy st A. D, 1838, Such 10 be constru.ted in acorrdance with d spocificationscn file in the office of said bo rd, Sald proposals o be made upon prot d blanks turn shed by 1aid board andto be sccompanied by the siynatures of propcs'd suretics who, in 1hio awardirg of suzh contract will enter intoa brud with the city of Omahs in the sum of $1.000 for the fuithful cxacution of said con- tract, Th Board of Publis Works reserves the right tare ny and all bids, R JAMES CRE'GHTOY, o raska Land Agercy DAVIS & SNYDER, Gmaha Nebraska. AWOO O ACRES Carellly selected land In Edstern Nebraska for sale. Great Bargaps in improved farms, Omaba itpropert v DURFENE & MERDELSSHON ARCHITEOTS, REMOVED: TO OMAHA NATICNAL BANK BUILDING, . Architects of the Omaha National Bank, Ne. ional breska National Bank, Paxton & Gallagher's Block, Acsgemy of the Sacred Hoart, Millara oumel, K, \ = ] DOUBLE AND SXNCGHLE AOTINCG POWHR AND HAND 8team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, C 87, BELIING, HOAM, BRANS AKD IRON PITTINGE FiP e rm'amuf AT WHOLESALE AND RETASL. KALLADAY WIKD-MILLS CHURGH AND STCHOOL BELLS Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. g SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others.. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. Tt s the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind, Ono 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 spring. Dairymen as well a3 others who use it can tes- tify to its merits. Try iv and judge for yourselves. Price $25.00 per ton; no charge for sacks, Address 0d-e0d-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb, WIRLW- M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, 1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. |13th OMAHA, NEB. McMAHON, ABERT & CO,, Wholesale Druggists, 315 DOUGLAS STREE S OMAHA REB. McNAMARA & DUNGCAN. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN KENTUCKY AND PENNSYLVANIA Whiskied! in Bond or Free, Also direct Importers of WINES, BRANDIES AND ALES, Jobbers and Manufacturers of Fine CIG-ARS. Agents for Jos. Schlitz’ Milwaukee Beer, Bottled and in Kegs. 214 & 316 S 14TH STRBEY, - - - OMAHA, NEB. ANHEUSER-BUSGH oy Brewing Association, CELEBRATED ¥ KEG & BOTTLED BEER. 'é.\y'.% THIS EXCBLLENT BEER SPEAES ! FOB IISELF, Orders from any part of the 8tate or the Entire West will be promptly shipped: Guarantee, GEORGE HENNING, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West. Office Corner 13th and Harney Streets, Omaha, Neb, MORGAN & CHAPMAN, WHOLESALE GROCER 1218 Farnam 8t.. Omaha, Neb G ATH CITY PLANING MILLS. MANUFACTURERS OF Carpenter’'s Materials SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Windows .and Door Frames, Etc. First-olass facllitiee for the Manufacture of all kindes of Mouldings, Painsing aaé Peclaity, . Orders from ¥ ted. el ol the country will b procpey SRRy Fro vele - v i | Ve -~ - - All Our Goods afe Made to the Standard of our .