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Published e 7. The enly TERMS BY MAIL— One Year....$1000 | Threo Months.83.00 | jssuo, there can te no other lesue. 5.00 | One Month.... 100 8ix Months, . *HE WEEXLY BEE, published every We inesday. TERMS POST PAID— Newsdealers in the United States.| CORRESPONDENCE -All Oommun'. (atfons relating to News wad Editorial aatters should be addressed to the Enros or THr Bex, BUSINESS LETTERS—All Busines | iz2ns of all parties and driven them ould be ad G COMPANY Lotters and Remittances dressed to THE BER PUBLISK 3 -JuanA, Drafts, Chocks and Postoffico Jrders to be made payable to the order of the Company. The BER PUBLISHING C0., Props. E. ROSEWATER Editor Osana ought to get ready fora spring cleaning. We m-an a cleaning out of bad character: —— Busisess s improving, As evi- dence of the confidence felt by the public in congress it 1s noticed that the first signs of activity began the day after the session closed. We are not disposed to find too much fault with our free-and-easy go- {ng marahal, but 1t strikes us that he ought to ba aware of the fact the town 1s full of all sorts of outlaws, Accorping to The 8t. Paul Pioneer Press, of all the new senate, ‘‘Man- derson, of Nebraska seems to enjoy exemption from the charge of being either a milllonaire or a echemer.” —— WasHIAGTON has just organized a vigilance committee for the suppres- sion cf disreputable characters. As congress adjourned on the 4th inst. he soclety Is nearly two weeks too late. Presipest ArTHUR is suffering se- verely from dyspepsia. Four state dinners a week with half a dozen re- ceptions and tea parties throwa in is enough to kill any man who hasn't a cast fron digestion, Five new steel cruisers and four patched up monitors are to be added to the American navy., There ara hopes that the surplus supply of offi morning, except Sune R onday morning daily,(@ | Involves the questions of an honest, 2.00 | Three Months, 50 00 | One Month.... 20 AxxzricaN News Company, Sole Agents THESAME OLD THING. ‘Wo are on the eve of another elec- tlon, This time the contest simply economic administration of the af- falrs of the clty, There is no other It dces not matter to the taxpayers and citizens what party ticket the next mayor and council of Omaha will vote on presidential election day. But it does matter whether they are qualified and trustworthy. This Jeflersonian prinelple will, however, not enter into the choice made by party conventions, Wo shall presently witness the same old thing that has so ofton disgusted good cit- 1o the support of men of an opposite political cree The eame of old gang of shysters and political hucks- tors, acting in conjunctlon with the railroand machine, is sgaln preparing for an onslaught on the primaries and conventions, Men who make a trade out of politics, vagabonds who have votes to sell, repeaters, ballox-box staffers and conventlon packers will public sentiment, which overthrew the bosses and changed the complexion of congress in last year's tidal wave of reform. Rents are likely to be stationary at New York this spring, and this may bo regarded ns the case generally throughout the conntry, except where special buslueas actlvity or depression {ncreases or reduces the demand. The development of business dariog the last year was large, but yet did net give promise of such Increased neces. slty for shops and dwellings as to just ify any farther demand from land- lords, The low rate which ocapital commands from other forms of invest. ment leads to the natural expansion of real estate accommodations, and will keep the market fully supplicd, so long 8s 6 per cent net can be resped from that outlay,—Springfield Hepublican This may be the conditlon of affairs in Boston and New York, but how is it in Omaha, A real estate invest- ment which will not bring in any wheres from 12 to 20 per cent is & rarity. The demand for cottagoes Is always greater than the supply and coneequently rents do not signify a fixed ratio of interest on the capltal bo let looee, backed by & good supply of beer and whisky. These elements, combined with the emall army of young men that march Invested, Right here comes in one of the many evils resalting from our law assessments, Every charge that renta are exorbi- from “‘headquarters” on every primary | tant s met by the reply that taxes day to carry the monopoly ticket, will, | are from 4 to 5 per cent. Of course 84 usual, constitate themsclves as the | taxes are nominally from 4 to 5 per bone and sinew of the party, whatever | cent on a valuation of from one-third that may mear.. They will pat forth | to one-tenth cf the market valae of a city tlcket such as they did two years | gfounds and bulldings. But upon 8go, with Hascall at the head and Pat | the actual value of the bulk of prop- Hawes or some other stalwart at the|erty in Omaha taxes are lss than.1 tall. The samo machine can also> or- ganize the primaries for the demo- crats and put up a ticket to corres— pond. Then the voters of Omaha will be called on to take - thelr choice Thls is in substanos what is In atore for us this spring and we may as well face the music, The questlon nat- arally is, will the great body of vo. ters, morchants, manufacturers and working men who feel a vital inte in koeping abreast of progress eubmit tamely and at the lzst minute ewallow the medicine. There 1s plonty of time to counter- act such a calamity as would befall this clty in a councli made of jobbers and amayor that trains with vagabonds who will be a mere catspaw in the hands of the railroads. WIill the industrial and taxpaying classes fold thelr hands and allow the same old gang to perpetrate their vil- lanles under the worn outplea of fidel- ity to party? cars can now be so distributed that there will not be more than twenty to each revenue cutter, Dg. MokrGaN Dix has been telling the women of New York some un- pleasant truths in a series of Lentea percent, And this shows the false basls of the sesertion so often made by land- lords in Omaha that higa taxes are responeible for high rents, An equalization of sssessment in Giuada would result in a general low- ering in the rate of taxation by placing the taxes on the shoulders of the men who have been so snccessfal In evading them, Suchaction would take away from our huuse renters the stale and misleading excase that high taxes are responsible for high rents, Ix 1882, according to a circalar re- cently fssued by the New York Tribune, a number of manufacturers subscribed for from 25 to 100 Weelly Tribunes each for ecirculation among their men. ‘‘They wanted to com- pliment the Tribune for its devotion to the true interests of American in- dustries. They also wished to benefit and educate their men.” This was very conslderate and kind, to be sure, but the men paid very dearly for their education, Every dollar so gener- ously donated by the manufacturers was oxacted out of the surplus Mz, SuLivas, who hopes to have |lectures delivered in Trinity chapsl, | earned by their workingmen above as gorgeous a funeral as the late Mr.|Dr. Dix denounced in unmeasured |thelr wages, added to the actual cost Klliott, is anxious to meet Mr, Blade | terms the unsexing of women as advo- | of raw products. inside of a twenty-four footring. Mr. Sallivan’s remarks on the manly art cated by the women suffraglsts, pro- claimed woman's sphere the home and Tae Oanadian parltament is now and Mr. Talmags's sermons are tele. | family and protested againsta higher | wrestling with the problem of railroad graphed with great impartiality from | education which fails to accommodate | regulation. A bill creating a railway New York to the western papers, EE——— Kats Ohu;Sprngnl'- hasband itself to the peculiar nervous and phystcal conditions of the sex. The consequence ts that the whole commleslonera court with powers and duties similar to that established in England has reached its second read- seems bound to keep beforo the pub-|brood of howling sisters and a score |ing, This new departare is urged asa No. The other day he was married to | of envious clergymen are raking the | measure of \necessity to protect the » woman of q’l!lfiflnlbl. oBarater, | rector of Trinity over the coals of a [peoplo against extortion and uther and he now rans a good chance of be- | heated criticism, and pronounce him |abuses whish are experienced in all Ing nominated for governor of Rhode |as a rellc of mediaervalism who has no | countrles where railroads are not re- Island. ““The Shotgan of Canono-|right to express the views of the Dark | stricted by law. chet” may yet prove to be a novel of | Ages in a cultured clty of the nine- respectable length, teenth century. Every voter in thin city must make em—— There 1s a mlddle ground between | personal application for registration Tae suggestion that General Grant's | the Lucy Stone Blackwell enthusiasis | before his name can be entered on the bust should be put on the new two(and those who oppose aby ad-|registry list. Foreign born cltizens cent postage stamp ls vigorously op-|vancement of woman beyond | will be required to produce thelr nat- posed by the 8t. Louls Pest Dispatch|the sphere of mere household | uralization papers. These regulations which thinks that honors of this kind | drudgery. There Is no reason why a | will be striotly enforcad under the ought not to be conforred on live men. | strong, healthy girl, upon whom the | new law, and every citizen who deslres There is always danger that the heroes | domestio circle has few claims not|to vote at the coming election must may commit some act before thelr|easily satisficd, should be debarred death which will impair the value of | from the higher education and from their portralt. such professions as she can fit herself for with a falr hope of success and Tae pension agents are howling | without rvination to her health. againat the ruling of the department|Americans are not afrald of cultured that pensioners entitled to an increase | women, and many of our most high- under the act increasing the pensions [ly educated women adhere very of eoldiers who have lost an arm or|falthfully to the duties of leg, can have their clalms audited |wives and mothers. Any education directly through the pension cffize| which tends to make our girls more withont the payment of anyadditional | rationally Independeht ought to be foo toagents. Old soldiers will do|welcomed, and will be approved, by well to send thelr certificates directly | the mass of parents throughout the conform to them. Dr. Cushing’s “letter book” con- talos an interesting chapter on direct preasure, the powerful political motor which carried Douglas county for Doe- tor Miller three years ago, and sent him at the head of tho Nebraska del- egatson to the national democratic convention, London has been shocked by anoth er terriffic exploslon. As yet it is to the commissioner of pensions, not- | country. The trouble with the female withstanding the plteous appeuls of | exhorters, who stump the country with the Washington sharks, thelr orations upon woman's wrongs, — Is that they are seeking to antagonize A aaxe of thugs and burglars are | the sexes to the detriment of soctety pow operating in Omahs, Every|and to force upon women burdens night brings fresh reports of felonles which thelr physical organism cannot committed ln our city under the vary |sustaln. In splte of criticism and noses cf the marshal and police, | abuse, Dr. Dix's views, which In the ©ver ascore of burglaries and tnefts | maln are sound and sensible, will be have taken place In this city within | generally approved. Any education the past four weeks and beyond the | which unfits woman for her dutles as arrest of several suspiclous oharacters, { woman oannot be consldered in the the police have done nothing, light of a soclal reform. The home On Tuesday last a resldence was |and the family are the spheres In raided by five masked yillains and the | which woman shines the brightest, and house held for over an hour in a state | which in themselves afford the great: of slege, while a portion of the police | est latitude for a life of rational use- foroe was letsurly looklng for tramps|falness, 2 only a block distant. Is is high time that the mayor,| The contest between Chalmers and who reposes such confidence in his Manning for the seat from the second imbooile marshal should bestir him. Mississippi distrlot brought out some solf. Mr. Boyd profeases to bolieve |interesting bits of republican cam- that Omaha is *‘one of the most peace. palgn history, Twelve hundred dol- able and orderly cltles in the country.” | lars was given to Chalmers to ocarry —_—— uncertaln whether it was compressed goa or a charge of dynamite. The In- dicatlons polat to a gunpowder plot, —— Missourt has followed Nebrasks in the enactment of a high license law, and there 1s some very explosive pro- fanlty among Missouri saloon keepers. E— Ingratitude. Bloux City Journs[. Dr, Miller, editor of The Omaha Herald, has a personal article in his paper of Tuesday morning, over his own name, evidently written more in pain than anger. Information had reached him that a recent democratlc carbstone convention in that city had decided that he should not be allowed to attend any more uational conven- tions of the democrstic party as a del- ogate from Nebraska. Tais action is the doctor's text. He announces a: tho outset that he concurs “In the resolution adopted by the Creighton convention,” He he Is nota candidate for del to the conyen- tion of 1884, and shall not be under any clroumstances; and that this deter- mination he declared to a vum- berJjoff friends, whom he names, soon after the adjournment of the Ho only needs to read the papers to| his district. Sccretary Henderson be undeocelved, It is peaceable enough | says he has & very dim impression of in » general way, there are no riots or | the entire amount of money handled bloody affrays, bat we have more than | by the congressional committes durlng our share of professlonal theives, who | the campalgn, bat the tressurer glves ocould easily be suppressed if the big|it as his opinlon that the total was tom oat, whose first name Is Angell, | $270,000, Even this sum was noth. ‘would only oatch mice. Ing in the balance agalnst an outraged legislature. l‘l'h-,d:'u‘mr up:l““d. to o) £ of nearly twenty- nn:‘yn.:nun‘ dence in Nebraska and Omaha, and of his work for nearly elghteen years as editor of The Omaha Herald, um. that he has never falled to labor for the bterests of the whole people of the state and olty, snd for the best good of the demo- ! 4 ! 4 THE DAILY BEE-~UOMAHA FRIDAY The Omaha Bee. oratle party. He nelther seeks, nor would he accept, he says, any office at the hands of the democratic party. He finds his highest satiefaction in seeing around him the certaln promise of a great stats and clly, which he has had “‘somo share, with stronger men," in helping to create out of the wild vold of the early days. Closiag, the dostor saye, pathetically: I willstop, I shall not remain very fong, at longest, with the Herald, which is ty own and on'y child, but while I remain with it, it will never falter in upholding sound democratic principles aud dctrines 8 they have been expounded by the great party for eizhty yesrs, my devoted loyalty to which no honest man of any party has ever questioued, 0, the cruelty of ingratitade! How little of juet coneideration do long years of unselfish and unatinted labor bring to any man out of the rough world about him—ayse, from the crea- tures of his service and maklng. Thus doall of na, totterivg or firmly tread ing, g» on under the burdens of our own palns until a sudden fall into a waitlng grave robs revengeful eyes of hato aud gives to usa long and hal- lowed night of pesce! But, really, the democrats of Nebraska will not permil indignities to be heaped upon thelr servant in the growing whitoness and tenderness of his yeara—let us in the name of honor hope, — Tonea Down. Cameron’s apat with Van Wyck in the senate a day or two before the close of the sestion, over the latter's charge of reckless extravagance in the attorney general's office, appears in The Record very much toned down The Nebraska and Pennsylvania sena: tors almost came to blows, but before the appearance last Friday, a week Iater, of Mr. Van Wyck's speech (which was ‘‘withheld for revision,”) their Jangusge was so thoroughly re- vised as to convey a very imperfect idea of the scene. This ‘‘correction” of remarks destroys to a great extent the valae of The Record as a mirror of congressional proceedings. Here is the way the set-to appears in print: The presiding officer: Does the senator from Nebraska yleld to the senator from Pennsylvania? Mr. Van Wyck. Certainly; I am glad the senstor from Pennsylvania comes to the defense of his friend, Mr. Cameron, of Pennsylvania. I do not come to anybody’s defense, ex ocept to eay that the aftorney general is an honest man; and to accuse him 2s you are dolng 1s not proper. Mr, Van Wyck. I accuse nc one; the facts aciuse him, Mr. Cameron, of Pennsylvania, Now, stop there, The Preslainy Officer. Does the senator from Nebraska yield to the senator from Pennsylvania? Me. Van. Wyck. Certainly. I like to hear the senator. Me. Cameron, of Pensylvania. Then stop. Mr. Van Wyck. I am glad that my friend from Pennsylvania comes to the rescue. I tried to do it, but the qu certified to by himself are against im. Mr. Cameron, of Pennsylvania. Oh, you are a—1I will not say it. Mr. Van Wyck, I have not said that the attorney general took any of this money. Mr. Oameron, of Peunsylvania. You have talked too much. Domnot talk any more, Hon. P. T. Barnum and his com- ghlution give rare praise to Bt. Jacobs il PERSONAL. J. B, Weston and P. B. Johnson, Lincoln; H, T, Clarke, Bellevue; Edward Thelan, Rispng City; H, W. Neiman, Schuyler; Ella Bickman and J. Bickman, Frewont; J, C! Ballow, Schuyler; B, I Haller, Blair; E. F. Warren, Nebrasks Vity; R. R Livingstone, Plattsmouth; B, E. Tanner, Calhoun; John Peters, Albion; Thomas Nye, Fremont; James Reed snd son, Nebraska City; W, F. Stark, Auro: John Higgins, Auburn, and B. F, Ful- ler, Blair, were among the Nebraskans at the Paxton yesterday. Mr. (John Kilkenny, one ofi McNa- mara & Duncan’s valuable force, has gone to the Hot Springs for rheumatism, Be- fore going he became so helpless that it was necessary to carry him aboard the cars and to his train at the transfer. John is an awful white boy and it is hoped will soon come back as sound as a dollar, Mra, H. M, Raodall and Nat, F, Frank- lin, North ¥latte; J. Bliss and C. Allen, Schuyler; C. C. Crowell, Blair; H. F, Cady, Nebraska City; B. F. Chambers and D, M. Cunningham, Niobrara; H, P, ulkner, Plum Creek, are among the stopped at the Millard yesterday. Ex-Delegate Geo, Q. Cannon and Dele. gate Caine, of Utah, passed through this city yesterday,returning from Washington, where they have been for the last three months, to Salt Lake. Ex-Mayor Little, of | ¢ Salt Lake, joined the gentlemen from Washington at this city. Martin Kennedy, who has been spend. iog some months at Los Angelos, Cal,, re~ tumed yesterdsy accom by his wife, the climate not affording so great a benefit to his health as was expected. Miss Louise Lockley, of Idsho, visited several points of interest in our city yes-| . terday, en route to the Indian Territory. Col, 0. H, Orth, of Hiawatha, Kan,, and J, Q. Jeffries, of the same city. are at the Millard, P, Michaelis and H. Berndt, managers of the Prussian Military band, are at the Millard, Senator Fair, one of the Nevada bonane za kings, was & west bound passenger yesterday, 8. G, Nantasle, of Havans, Cuba, cap- ain-gencral of the Caban army, is at the Millard, Wm, M, Aurora are registered at the Paxton, Joha B. Sinclair and lady, Rochester, N. Y., are at the Metropolitan, Maj. D, A, Wheeler, of Plattsmouth, was in the city yesterday. %C. C, Jones and Mary Jones, of Beatrice, are at the Metropolitan, . B. Studebaker, of Nebraska City, is at the Metropolitan Geo, N, Clayton, of the Wabash, was at the Millard yesterday. Wm, Oryson, of Malvera, Ia., is at the Metropolitan. ‘W, 8. Dunning, of Deuver, was & guest ot the Paxton, Oapt, T, W, Richards has returned from Greenebaum and wife, of | P MARCH 16 Baltimore, whers he left his folks much better, C. C. Graham, late of Washivgton, has srrived in the city to take station at this Post as assistant observer in the signal office, vice Mr, Notson, who was appointed to Mackinaw City. J. A. McPhes, second baseman of the Clncinnati association base ball club, left thecity after having spent three or four days here with friends, Conductor C. L, Clocke wis saccom. panied to Kearnsy by his mother, who goes to visit her daughter residing at that place, Senator George Canfield and family have returned from their farm in Cuming Co., and will reeume their residence at the Cane field house, Charlie Redick returned yesterday from a trip to Idaho and & week's stay at Salt Lake. John B, Detwiler returned home from New York, via Washington, Wednesday. Postmaster Hudson, of Columbus, was in the city yesterday, Congressman Valentire and wife were in town yesterday, DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACOTING POWEHER AND HAND R U INVEXRrS ] 8team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, XININ@ MACHINERY, RELTING, TOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGE PIP PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, HALLADAY WiND-MiLL3 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 0il Cake. It ls the best aud 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 spring. Dairymen as well as others who use it can tes- tify to its merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. charge for sacks, Address STRAM Superintendent Dickey left Wednesday for St, Joee, Mrs, M. A, Saunders, of Denver, is at the Millard, Warren Shiedley, of Kaneas City, is at at the Paxton, F. K. Leamon, of Lincoln, is at the Met- ropolitan, L 8. Kimmelstril, of Utah, is at the Paxton, | J. W. Hart, of Denver, is at the Pax. ton, M. A. Kurtz left for Ogden yesterday. @ AN b e A Geperal Stampede, Never was such a rush made for any Drug store as is now at C, ¥. Goodman’s, for & Trial Bottle of Dr. King's New Dis. covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, All persons afflicted with Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Seves Uoughs, o any affection of the Throat and Lungs an get a Trial Bottle of this greatremedy rs¢, by calling at above mamel DIru Store —_——— Th or Falling. Special Dispatch toTux B, Mgewenis, March 15 —The river has fallen five inches in the last twen- ty-four hours; total decline twenty- two inches, The fail will be more rapid now. Two fcet more decline will put the river within its banks, Farmiog operations are being actively engagea in, and the outlock for a good planting season ls cheering. o0d-e0d-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb. M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESA LE CLOTHIERS, 1301 and 1308 Farnam St. Cor. I13th OMAHA, NEB. Wholesale Druggists, 315 DOUCLAS STREET i OMAHA NEB. McNAMARA & DUNGCAN. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN SUAC % [ BERMAN REMEDY FOR PAILN. CURES Rleumatism.Neuralq'la,Sclalica, (_umbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, - Bwelll ns, Brulses, ore T rre, ealder Front Hitcs, AND ALL OTHER BODILY PAINS AND ACHES. 8014 by Drugsists and Deslers cverywhere, Fifty Centa & boile. " Direotions in 11 Langusgee: CHARLES A. VOGELER CO. Vosemers 10 4. YOURLER S 00~ Baitimorws B . B. Ao DUFRENE & MENDELSSHON. ARGHITEGTS! REMOVED TO Omaha Natioral Bank Building, AMUSEMENTS. BOYD’S OPERA HOUSE, Modern Eunropean Celebrities. EHON. Wm. J. Armstrosg, At BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE, upon the fol owing subjects: 1, GAMBETTA, - - - March 15, 2, NIHILISM, - - - March 23, 3, LONDON SOCIELY, Mar:h 29, 4, OASTELAR, - - - April 3d, KENTUCKY AND PENNSYLVANIA W hiskieS! in Eond or Free, Also direot Importers of WINES, BRANDIES AND ALES, Jobbers and Manufacturers of Fine CIG-ARS. Agents for Jos. Schlitz’ Milwaukee Beer, Bottled and in Kegs. 214 & 216 §, 14TH STREET, - - - OMAHA, FEB. ANHEUSER-BUSCH w, Brewing Association, CELEBRATED KEG & BOTTLED BEER. (4 THIS EXCBLLENT BERR SPEAKS FOR ITSELF, These lectures have hoen delivered before some of the most critiesl urd culiivated audi, in Am rica, snd tave ca led forth escom- I re flatieri g than have ever been ro- ceived by any lecturer upon similar subjects, The fiest ectur: will be dulivered Thursday, March 15. th-mon-tu-th DexterL.Ihomas&Hro. REALT. EST.AXTE AND ALL TRANBACTIONS UCNNEOTED THEREWITH. Pay Taxes, Rent, Houses, Eto, ROOM 8,. ..CREGHTON BLOCK teentn - - _.OmehaNab JAGOB KAUFMAN, REMO VED TO NO. 611 16TH ST DEALER IN EXECUTOR'S SAL On Saturday, March 17tb, | sel at ie sucticn the fiame b g sitoated on po-th hilf of lot 7, block 164, snd known as No.. 10th strect, Sald eaie will take place m ses at 10 o'c cck & m, sad wi'l be e highest bidder. s J HN L. WEFSTER, Exceutor Estate of Isaac Edwaids, decsase m7-12 16 DR. AMELIA BURROUCHS, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 1617 Dodge 86, - Omaha, Neb, Oifice hours trom 9 to 10 8. m., 2 40 6 p. m. Telephone No_ 144 war 81m [EMERY & JONES, REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND HORTICULTURISTS, are now [taking st s AR s b 10 Lo ke v o April, Batistaction Fouzieed. Offcs 138 Harsey Orders frorr) any part of the 8tate or the Entire West will be promptly shipped: All Our Goods are Made to the Standard of our Guarantee, GEORGE HENNING, 8ole Agent for Omaha and the West. Ofice Corner 13th and Harney Streets, Omaha, Neb, PLANING MILLS. MANUFACTURYERS OF Carpenter’'s Materials SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window and Door Frames, Etc. First-class facilitiee lmofif.‘:nlm of all kindes of Mouldings, Painting and » Specialty. from the country will b ! irosnd Somesanicat et P YRR Froorle \MORGAN & CHAPMAN, WHOLESALE GROCER 1213 Farnam 8t.. Omaha, Neh. Price $26.00 per ton; no |