Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1883, Page 4

4 e eSS T T ECONOMIC EDUCATION, Every congressional sossion adds to The Omaha Bee. e orem== | tho volume of our national ednoation. Q:.‘u’l'btu.ly mmflmy.l- The press with its millions of sheets — soattered dally Into home and work TERMS BY MAIL— shop, brings to the people of all ©ne Yoar....8$10.00 | Three Months.83.00 | olasscs the records of the dobates, L b e o U e d T e public policy and a HE WEE; oconstant discussion of the economic Wiy DU bl erey | oblems of the: Hme Men TERMS POST PAID— and mensures are criticised and $2.00 | Three Months. 50 the pablic Is placed in possession of AN L i a vast amount of faots upon which to Niews C Y, Sols "‘::‘;::lum thg-l;:lua Bnh.m.. base thelr own conclusions. —_— The long debate over tar!ff revi- CORRESPONDENCE -All O{fil:mullfli slon la the late congress and its dis- (ntfons relating to News and Editorial | spapion {o the press, had a marked ef- Enstors should bo sddressed to the KDITOL |y 't educating publio opinion and BUSINEFS LETTERS—AIl Busines |{n materlally changing public senti- ',‘::L‘" R ”"m:,h::gm?:‘;‘, mont in regard to protection. It and Postoftice | brought out facts on one hand and the order of | 4 jenfons on the othor, which amounted to a revelation to the peo- ¥ho BEE PUBLISHING 00., Brops, | . E.- ROSEWATER Editor or years every demand for tariff reduction was reslsted on the ground that a reduction of dut'es on Imports would paralizo our Industries and throw out of employment milllons of American workingmen., The conntry has at last taken the risks of indus- trial disaster, because failures, lock- outs and reductions in wages in spite of high tariffs, have taught them that manufacturing industries unduly bol stored cannot sustain permanent and profitable vigor. Other ‘grave problems which have pushed themselves to the front have become subjects of grave public concern. Questions affecting soclety are now discussed iu the United States as they have never been before, The work- E— ing class in our country s a thinking Ir is understood that Secretary Fol. | and a voting class, and they are begin- ger Is to be provided with a seat on |ning to realize that In a large measuro the supreme bench, Jastico Bradley [thoy have within thelr power the will shortly become 70 years of age #olution of the national welfare, The and will retire leaving s vacancy. growth of monopoly is the most v —_— dangerous economical tendency of our Or the 160 members of the last|times. Sooner or later the problem RoBErsON wants to go abroad on a diplomatic mlssion; 8o does Dorzey. Hascary's still hunt for the may- orship may surprise the natives, but he will have to work it mighty sly. Colonel Smythe Is on his track. WhiLE the newsboya are shouting “‘All about tho robbery!”-Marshal Angel and his police are not aware that anybody has lost anything. Mz, Kavurmax has concluded he ‘would rather not be mayor this yea-, but he may consent to run ag for the councll 1f his friends insis: wupon it THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA THURSDAY MARCH 15 the elcction and the question cught to be thoroughly eanvassed smong our olt'zyos 1. must be understood that o two-thirds majority will be necessary under the law to carrythe sewer bond, while paving bonds ean be voted by a bare majority. The sewer bond proposition calls for the completion of the north and south Omaha sewers, the extension of the north Omaha sewer to the mlilitary bridge and of the St. Mary's avenue sewer to Farpam and Twentleth streets. In addition it will provide for the construction of storm water sewers to relleve the platean between Harney and Izard and Seventeenth streets, and the river of the surplus sarface water, All these Improve- ments are greatly needed as prelimi- nary to the development of our general system of public improvements. More important still, they are demanded by the sanitary condltion of our city. We need to cut down the number of deaths from typhoid fever and diptheria and other malarial diseases which follow the track of the badly drained portions of our clty. When the poblic health is placed in the bal- ance with a vote of bonds for sanitary purposes, it must weigh down the scale. The bonds will carry but the majority will be all the larger the more thoroughly our voters under- stand exaotly why they ought to be {ssued. L __ ______ ] ‘WhiLe Pennsylvania capltalists are crowding workiugmen to the wall, there is much comfort in the reflec— tion that the Pennsylvania railroad company still earns a falr living for s few men who live upon other men’s labor, The snnual report of the Penn- sylvania rallrcad company, covering the operatious of the yesr 1882, was published at the close of las: week. It shows a net gain on the Penn- sylvania rallroad division (Philadel- phia to Pittsburg, main line and congress who falled of & re-election, | Will present itself how the undue|branches,) of $10 76856203, and a 100 are spplicanta for office, When [#Rgregation of property oau best be|net loss (sfier paying the guar- once efflcted by the cffice-holding | Prevented. All the (Horts of legisla. | snteed 1€ per oont, dividend,) of $668,- mants, few politicisns die soon and |tion up to the present time have been | 278 65 on the New Jersey division. 1008 Tecover. strained to proteot capital at the ex | [his left & nct balance of $10,199,. —_— pense of labor, and now labor is de-|804 38, of which 81685285 were Mavor Bovn's appointments of reg- | manding protection from the tyranical | used in 'fd"'“‘" to the Allegheny latrars aro a dlssppointment, The|power of aggregated ospital. The | Valley reilroad company, and other mayor had It In his power to improve real anarchists of our country are | o0rporations, under guanantees of in. the calibre of our registrars, but some | the speculative capitalists who diare - | terest charge, eto., leaving $8,614,- of the names which he has sent to the |gard all property rights to roll up | D19 38 for dividend and surplus ac- counoil will not Inorease the efficlency | their 1ll-gotten millions and who |count. The dividend, eight and a of the sorps. shriek soolalism agalnst every oppo. | balf per cent, consumed ',590.7'14 5, — nent of thelr schemes of plunder. 1f [ and lett $1,623 804 63 at the disposal Tur president has declded not to a growlng {nterest in radical soclalism of the mauagers, Last spring Wayne have assistant secretarles of depart- |y, exhiblting ltsclf in the United |McVeigh, the attorney of tnis ments attend cabloet meetings. This|gyates, the Goulds, and Bagos, and |impoverished road, was betore s a snub at Frank Hatton, who has Vanderbilts, Orockers, and Stan. |ongress imploring the committee on been playing cabinet officer ever since | fords have themselves to blame, | commerce not to support the bill to he beoime amlstant to Postmaster|mhey are forolng an economio eduos. | regulate Interstate commerce because General Howe, tion upon the people that will com. | his road was barely earaing a living, T T — pol the masses to devise measures for | Eight per cent and a half, or over a Erour dagger knives have boen|,oip roservation, The reokless dis-|bundred millions of stock after pay- fouud in the basin at Dublin nearly regard of popular rights by our |ing all operating expentes, interest on three weeks after Kavanaugh's story. groat rallcoad and fnduatrlal | the bonds that built the road, several ‘Of course everyone knew they would monopolists, the open suborning |millions for extensions and branch be discovered, but 1t has taken a long | ¢ onr legislatures and judioiary, the |roads and a million and a half surplus time for the government officlals to ooncoct this latest plece of evidence. e—— Coxoress, it may be well for the bold faced defiance of pablic sentiment | i8 a very comfortable living. and the robber's plea of ‘“‘what are —— you golng to do about it are not tend | IT tokes §768 000 this year to meet ing to allay a gathering storm, If the [the interest on the bonded debt of “ture, Rallroad regulation must begin :.u;“d ;.":"‘t:"'n :.h&n‘:' wl" h".‘““.p economio education which the poorest ‘um:f taxes and rellroad rights, to| of our oltizens is now acqairing finally remember, will be ham, by no | results in the overthrow of legaliz:d charters and limited by no reserved plllage and corporate tyranny the M‘L—P’lufldu’,}’.lifl FPres. Amerlcan republio will be a republic Bat congress io just aa much It not in fact as well as in name. more under the baneful control of I d EE———— WARAgers 83 80y State legils- SENATOR Viar, of Missourl, makes the grave charge agalnst Secretary T — Teller that the secretary of the interl- OREGON farmers are complaining of | oF not only approved of the lease of the dissatrous effects of the past win. | the best portions of the Yellowstone ter upon the orops. . Alternate flood- | Park to Rafus Hatoh & Co., last sum- ing and freexing has killed the winter | mer but lobbled actively {u the senate wheat, and theyare left without either | to prevent the passage of the act re- near home, Boston The estimates for the fiscal year beginning May 1st for the muni- cipal and couoty expenses of Boston azeregate $10 600,000, which is $1,- 435,000 more than was expended dur- * | the current year. Thia lncludes the fol- lowing ftems: Oity hospital, includirg enlargement, $194 000; county pur- poses, $300,000; ferrles, $316,. 000; fire department, $613,000; heaith department, $i80 000; Inter- est, $1662,000; lamp departmeat, $613 000; overseers of the poor, $113 000; parks, $208 000; paving department, $1,250,000; police, $970,. the prospect of a crop or seed wheat. | Voking the contract. Mr. Teller has m::-:xllot:)ui du:z-.l !dlfltiow. pub- To relleve them California seed wheat | been attempting to throw the blame l“‘. astial "“"r ncluding paupers, is belng shipped in for about $1.35 a ! of this transaction upon Assistant Sec. | 8608,000; public library, $120,000; bushel, and farmers will sow thelr|setary Joslya, The assistant sccre.|tonools, 1746 000; Sewer depart- fields again and run the chances with | tary now backs up Senator Vest by as. | ment, $800 000; widening and extend. spring wheat, There seem to be some | serting that the contract'was drawn | ing streets, $707 000. disadvantages after all connected with | up at the requost and with the ap- _— 1 agrloulture on “‘the Pacific slope.” proval of the secretary of the lnte-| THE capital of Dakato Is now on E— rior, and that the only olause inserted | Whee's. The leglalature before ad- Tre death of Alex H. Btephens | without his consent was the one limit. | journing the other day, passed a bill promises to plunge the Georgia dem- | ing the rates to be charged by the|for the relocation of the capital to s oorcy Into the old factional feud syndieate and protecting the publio|more ocentral point than Yankton, which was only partially healed by | from extortion and imposition at the [Nine commissioners have been ap- the nomination of the dead leader. |hands of the company, . | pointed to find the suitable spot, and It is sald that the demooratic fac-| The question is now one of veracity | every commissioner expeots to retire tlona aro alroady arraying themsolves | betwoen Mr. Teller and Senator Vest | With a bonanza. Al the territory can for » vigorous fight over the next|and Mr, Joslyn, It looks as if Mr, |86t by the change of location will be gubernatorlal nomination aud that s | Teiler had been attempting to carry |t¥enty sores of prairie and a bonus of lively split is among the probabillties. | out the traditions of the department | $100,000. Dakota is a land of great The outeome will be looked uponas & |as the effictent ally of any|promise fr the land grabbers and straw showing which way the politi. monopoly which made demands | #Peculators, oal wind is blowing, but in spite of all fupon 1t for assistance. The united splita it Is eafo to say that the polit-| cfforta o1 Senators Beok and Harrison loal wind In the south will blow |are responsible for the enactment of & towards the demooratio party for|statue which will prevent the monopo- some years to come. lizlng of the National park by Mr, | western states.—St. Louis Republican - " .| Hatch's syndicate or any other com-| Right for ovco. Bee keeplng has A Donexanyr, of Pilla: [T R0 B e glven for more | B0t only become & profitable feature delphia, commenting on the recent A than ten acres, and provision is made | f fsrming but every iutelligent me. undigoified behavior of the house of . : that the ground leased ehall not be | chsnic and merchant who keeps Tum SISSPNAR, M o freod ihar, |y B has profited by the Investment when Mr. Olay speaker, if be saw within a quarter of a mlle from the A8 PK y J ors ol e Yellowstone 9, o » member of the house reading a news- | #°¥® 'l' r the Yellowst falls. A, papor while the house was in seesion, | 2R3 Fental por acto ls fixod, and at |, 4 Grand ho would send & page to him with in. the expiration of ten years all buildings A survey is about belng made struotions to ssy: ““The spesker pro. |7 revert to the governmont at a fair | through the beaviest portlon of the # appralsed valuation, This effootually | Black canyon of the Gannison. For a his ts, and wishes t y sonta bis compliments, and wishes to )00, o ol of uatng tho Nationat| 100 distauce the wall of syanito rise call your attentlon to the fact that the . atlonal | Lo O e pendons height of 3,000 foet, house- fs In session.” It is an inter. | PAYK for s great ""“‘l' ranch which | ynq for 1,800 feet the walls of the oan- esting problem to know what Henry was Rofus Hatch's prospective bon- m are arched not many feet from the S Save 4 a the olosing | °P%& of the river. If the survey is suo- wor ve done during the i Emm———— ocessful, and the Denver and Rio houra of the last congrese. An army | Tus mayor's proclsmation has been | Grande is bullt thmlfih the canyon, it of pages 300 strong would have been |issued submitting the proposition | Will be the grandest plece of engineer necessary to present the speakers|whether Omaha shall vote $100,000 'r'""_"'""?“::‘mnm“fi:o The “‘oompliments’ to every member who | in bouds for sewering purposes. Less wbnlld-bmhtm'uhnum forgot that the house was la session. | than three weeks will elapse before provialon it for a length of time, al- CAREFUL experime prove that bee keeping, when fntelligently con. ducted, is a profitable feature in farm ing in Missouri, Illinols and other A Grand rivve of Engineering. lowing is to fl at with the stream, but oontrolled by ropes. 1 that boat goes the chances are that the baby road goes, too, S— of Monopoly. Buffalo Expros. These are evidently the days of mo- nopoly. The electric lighting busi. ness, new as it is, seems tc have reached a very advanced form of con. solidation, @ yesterday recelved an important printed notice from *‘The Gramme electrical company,” in which the shareholders are the American electric company of New Britain, Oonn., the Brush electric company of Oleveland, 0., the Edison eleotric light company of New York, the JablochkefT electric lighting company of New York, the United States elec- trio lighting company of New York, the Faller electrioal company of New York, and the Waeston lectric light uompln* of Now ark, N. J. 'he notice was to the effect that the Gramme cempany, which includes the seven other companies, controls the greay number of 409 U, 8. patents on elec- trio lighung, and that the rights of the patentees will be legally enforced by the sald Gramme Company agalnst any Eflnn or persons infringing the same. ving no intention of iufringing, weo felt no alarm at the warning circalar, but it has certainly sll the outward seeming of a formldablo document, ‘The mere list of patents, with their titles, dates, and numbers, covers eleven pnlgo-. The first one was taken out by Karmer, Dacember, 1865, the Jast one by Maxim, December, 1882 Edisou's first one vas April, 1879, his last November, 1882, and the whole number credited to him in the list of 409 ts 149. Brush got his first patent April, 1877, his last October, 1882, and has thirty.six altogether. Weston took out his first pat- ent July, 1876, his latest December, 1882, and he has sixty-five in this " list. Farmer, who began the list in 1865, and was still taking out eleatrio light patents in Ootober, 1882, has ten of the patents owned by the Gramme company credited to him. There are forty-one Maxim pateuts, four Jablochkoff, ten Waterhouse, and #0 on, but only one set down to the inventor Gramme, from whom the company takes its name, and that one is in partnership with d’Ivernols, It is, however, probably the controlling patent of the list, for 1t covers the dynamo-electrio machine invented in 1871. This company’s list of patents is a wonderful record of invention, but the consolidation of their control in one concern will probably retard the cheapening and popularizing of the electric light. E— Underground Wires. The clty of Ohlcago is determined to rid itslf of the dangerous nuisance of . overhead telegraph wires, and we hope it energetic examples will be fol- lowed in every large city where the lives of hundreds of people are put in jeopardy of being done to death by smoke or in the flames bscause the network of wires prevents the firemen from doing efficlent work when hotels and other public bullding are on fire, It would be troublesome, of course, and costly at first, for the telegraph and telephone companies to place thelr wires under ground; but once done, they would find it the cheaper as well as the better ment. The change has been made in London after the most strenuous resistance, and none of the dire disasters predicted has ocourred. On the oontrary, everything works better than was ex- peoted, and it was no such great job to make the change after all. Loaden plpes varying from six inches to fifteen inches in diameter, according to the number of wires required, are placed sbout twelve or eighteen inches deep in the sidewalks, close to the ourb. The wires, coated with gutta percha or other non conducting substance, are placed within, and all urban messagen are flashed along close to the toes of pedestrians, Aoout every handred is a small connectiug trap, gen- erally concealed by & flagatoue, and by this mears access can be had to the wires at any time. An Eoglish correspondent of the Philadelphia Telegraph, to whom we are indebted for this description of the underground system in London, says that curious crowds of idiers :wouid gather around the workmen engaged in repatring the wires, and thus im. pede the traffic, 0 an arrangement;to obviate this inconverisnce was de- vised, Little sqnare tents of brown canvas about seven feet high, covering about four feet tquare, are placed over the trap whence ihe wires are being withdrawn for repairs, ocausing but slight obstruction, aud two-thirds of the persons passing by are unaware of what s going on within, Any break- age;of & wire or leakage can easily be located between two of the access traps, and any ordinary repair can be done in an hour or evenless, So suc- cessful indeed has the underground ar- rangement proved in London and other large citles, that it has been seriously proposed to bury all the telegraph wires in Eogland, though there 18 no particular danger attending overhead lines away from the cities, as they are almoat entirely carried along the rail- roads, But telegraph engineera are beginning to believe that the greater economy in the matntenance of under- gropnd teligraphs would actually make the sysiem cheaper in the long ran, This, assuredly, Is one of the im provements that must be witnessed in all cities sooner or later. C——— A Powerful Locomotive. Boston Journal. s iR A very powerful locomotive has juss baun’ounll.ruul-d by Mre. J. K. Paylor, msster mechanio of the Oid Colony railroad shops, for passenger sarvioe on that road, and will ran on the train oconnecting at Fall River with the pew steamer Pilgrim. It woighs 85,600 pounds, has oylindor 18 x24 inches, driving wheels of six feet diameter, boiler of heavy steel-p'ate, and {s fiolshed with all the latest modern jmprovemeats, including the patent spark-arrester. A trial trip was mad. on Wedn-d-y':lm, and the working of the huge machine was very utl-haany. Thegold Colony shops are very busy now reconstructing old locomotives sud bullding others cf larger dimensions, the incressing business of the consolidated roads de- manding powerfal engines for heavy L R —— as1a Batve s unrivalled for its speady b rfllfl- Ask your druggists for PERSON ALITIES, Senator George and Geperal Pope Bar. row wear brown jeans epun in Clark county, Mississippi. Captain Howgate, the defaulting rignal service officer, in spending the winter very pleasantly in Florida, Jawes 8. Boy:ton, ths new governor of Georgin, in six feet three inches in height and straight as an arrow, Senator Tabor spent $4,000 » week during his ten weeks’ term in the senate Hin salary in that time was 81,600, Governor Stoneman, of Californis, issued his first rn-dun to a man who stole to furnish his sick children with food. Nathaniel Thayer, of Boston, who was Professor Agaseiz’ patron and enabled him to dig up curiosities in Central Afrtcs, died on Thursday. The Earl of Dudley, whoee income from his yarious mi es often amounts to more than $5,000,000, is in & condition bordering on imbecility. Four-fifths of the daily press is calling \lr\m Hazen to either let his predictions hit the weather onoe in five times or give up the job to a tetter man, It is announced that the late Prince Charles of Prussia l:fs a fortune of more than six mil'jon dollars, of which three millions is bequeathed to his son, Col nel Ingersoll’s father once offered a prayer that occupied an hour and seven- teen minutes in its delivery. The colonel has never tried to beat the record. At Mrs. W, K, Vanderbilt's fancy ball the star quadrille will ne illustrated by the electric light if possitle, and each lady will carry » small electric battery. Twenty-five years ago Mr, Newhall erected the hotel recently burned in Mil. waukee and amassed hand:ome fortune. Now he is a miik peddier in that oiry. The empress of Austria has a little print- ing office of her own and is learning to sot type. This shows that her thoughts aro turning from field pursuits to the pureuit of wealth, Mr, Vennor has been presented with a aleigh by Aaron Kratz, of Plumstesdyille, Pa., in racognition of the giver's direct benefits derived from the former's wenther predictions, Henry Kimber, a_solicitor of London, has lent $25,000 to the English colony at Rugby, Tean, This will enable the colon. ists to play billiards and cricket through another crcpping season, Susan B. Anthony is going across the sen to talk woman's rights to kings, queens and despots. As she recently receiv d » bequest of §20 000, she may capture French duke or an Italian count while abrond, The young son of Dan Voorhees, who exhibits great akill as a sculptor, has placed » bust of Don Cameron on exhibition in one of the senate committee rooms. Don’s ““pusis” were already familiar thiogs in those rooms, Lucius D, Pord, of Worcester, Mase, who was recently pardoned out of the stata prison, is said to be at work on ma. chinist’s wages in & shop not far from his own former establishment, which is now in the hands of his son Onl{l unmarried men are accepted in th French foreign legion and Damala’s an. nounced intention to join it seems to be based on the understanding that his mer. riage to Sara Bernhsrdt in Englind was irregular and not valid in France. Gos- sip says that she has given him the final shake, and no longer calls herself Mme. Damala. But gossip also says he has been summoned back to the ¢ mjugal domicile; his debts are to be paid; the bald man of the Gaulois is to be kicked out; and Sarah —Oh, this is very delicate! Sara hopes 8oon to sugment the population ot the fatherland, Reso ) W, J. Coughlin, of Somerville, Maes , says: In the fall of 1876, I was taken with BLIIE!NOIOP LUNGS lolln‘wed b flu ‘:avn; cough. lost my appetite_and flesh, an was confined to my bed. In 1877 I was admitted to the hospital. The dootors suid I had a holein my lung as bigae & half dollar. At one time a report went around that I was dead. I zave uo hope, but a friend told me of DK, WILLIAM ;IA%L’ShBoAdLGAMOR THE LU}GSI. got a bottle, when, to my surprise, cemrmenced to feel better, and to-day I Jeel better than for three years, y HIS FIRST CASE The CUoroner COalied to the Insane Hospital. State Journat. The new law regulating affairs at the insane hospital provides, among other thiogs, that the coroner of Lan- caster county shall be called to the inatitation upon the death of -an in- mate, and with a jory make a thor- ough examination of the body, and if possible find cause of death, The ficst death, since the new law went tnto effect, occurred yesterday morning, and Dr. Matthewson sam- moned the coroner by telephone. The deceased was a patfent from Omaha, Mrs, Kate B. Moetcalf by name, aged twenty-three years, and the mother of three children. She er- rived at the hospital abou' three months eince, insane and euffering from puerperal fever. A jary con- sisting of citizens Dr. Wm: Protzman, foreman; Wm, Mo- Laoghlin, H. Manley, P. J. Grant, W. Carder and G. W. Siaeson e empaneled. Drs Matthewson, Hay, and several of the attendants of the hospital weresworn and testified as to the condition of the deceased at the time she entered the institution, The coroner and jury adjourned about 4 o'clock without rendering a verdict, deeming it best to awalt the arrival of the woman’s husband, who is expected from Omaha to-day. When his testimony ls taken the jury willno \doubt rerder their verdlet, THE GREAT GERMAN l REMEDY IFOR PAIN. Ralioves and sures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgla, Scistics, Lumbago, BACKACHE, EEADACKE, TOOTHACER, SORE THROAT, QUINBY, BWELLINGS, SPRAINS, Soreness, Cats, Braises, FIPTY CENTS A BOTTLR Bold by a1l Druggiats asd Dea irections 1a 11 lao unges. T Charlen &, VoglorCo, (Busonmmars o 4. Vogior & Co.) Baltimors, Nd. €. 8 A NEMOWV.A L ALMA E. KEITH, Removed from 1222 Farnam 8t to 109 fo. Fifteenth 8t. Opposite P, O, Wil on March 10, & fine lob of pattern bonnets and hats, ribbons, etc. Also large adJi- tlona 0 the took of hair goods. ing_ all the noveltics of reasn. ‘eloctric Lght millinery store in Omaba; DOUBLE AND SINCGLE AOTING POWHR AND HAND P UMES! Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, INING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGA PIF OTRAN . b = !'AOIIIG. AT [OLESALE AND RETAIL. #ALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS 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 ary kind. Onc pound is equal to three pounds of corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Caks 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 othera who use it can ten- tify to its merits, Try it and judge for yoursclves. Price $25.00 per ton; no hargo for sacks, Address 7 od-god-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb. M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, 1301 and 1208 Farnam $t. Cor. I13th OMAHA, NEB. McMAHON, ABERT & CO,, "Wholesale - Druggists, 315 DOUCLAS §:I'R[ET c - - McNAMARA & DUNCAN. WHOLES ! LE DEALERS IN KENTUCKY AND PENNSYLVANIA WhiskieS! in Bond 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 8. 14TH STREER, - - - OMAHA NEB. OMAHA, NEB. MORGAN & CHAPMAN, WHOLESALE GROCER 12183 Farnam St.. Omaha. Nah ANHEUSER-BUSCH Brewing M,q&k Association, CELEBRATED ¥ KEG & BOTTLED BEER. THIS EXCBLLENT BEER SPRAES FOR ITSELF, Orders from Entire West will be promptly shipped: All Our Gosds are Made to the Standard of our Gumgtee. GEORGE HENNING, Bole Agent for Omaha and the West. Office Corner 13th and Harney Strests, Omaha, Neb. GATH CITT Y PLANING MILLS. MANUFACTURXRS OF Carpenter’'s Materials ALSO SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window andmlaoor rames, Etc. a il O e Sy Y e o any part of the 8tate or the "'““‘