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

L3 - THE BUSINESS SITUATION. he omaha Bee- A slight Improvement in trade has Pablished every morning, exoept San. | Doen noted durivg the past week, bat ay. The enly Monday morning daily. the markets generally are still uneat- _ isfactory, when compured with thore TERMS BY MAIL— of the corresponding period of lact ©One Yenr....810.00 | Three Months.83.00 | yaar, The latences of the reason and e Mosths,, 6.0 One Mousl.... L] ghe alow development of the consump- "HE WEEXLY BEE, published every tive requirements of trade seem to be Weinesday. ohlefly responsible for the situation. TERMS POST PAID— Neovertheless there has been a sub: g :‘;:mnmn"’:"h" g stanttal improvement in the genera “Anznioan Nxws Oouraxy, Sole Agents | 10bbIng trade at Chicago, 8t. Louis, Newsdealors in the United States. 8t. Paul, Kansas City and Omahs, and R at other distributing polcts through- CORRESPONDENCE -All Oommnn:i out the went. Local houses re- lating to N d Editori dekteen shotid B addressed b0 the Boron | POTt 4 esslee fesellog among or THx Bxe, country buyers and increased orders BUSINEES LETTERS—AIl Busines | from interior polats are anticipated Lotters aud Remittances ohoul eans | during the coming woek. A favorable JMAHA. Drafts, Ohecks and Postoffice [ faature of the general situation is the Jrders to bo made payable to the order of | g0y ypat the enlargement noted in the L) . volame of trade isdue to the frequent flm BER PUBLISHINB 00.' PPUDH. duplication of emall orders, and a Eat gradual widening of the range of dis- E. ROSEWATER b tribution, rather than an exceptlonal activity or speculative feeling In any articular line. Last week's report of e r-llnrcl show a decrease of 13 over the Fon & man with a game leg, Jadge | preceding week, although the number Beneke rons well. is largely In excess of those recorded In — the fourth week of March, last year. Frank Harron's pole did not knock Manufaotures are still greatly de- the persimmons, pressed. The iron trade has been —— moderately active, buyers confining Tae old mayor's office will now be | thelr orders to nearest wants. Com- swopt out and a new door knoh added. petition is depressing prices in all di- ——— rections 'and the payof laborers has Tae colored troope, as usual, fought | been reduced from 10 per cent In the nobly, at from fifty cents to $2 a vote. [esst to 33 per ocent in some of our — western mills, There Is a good deal Who is to be olty attorney? Isit|cf idle machinory smong the mills to be Frank Walters or Walter |that have been ranning on low grades Turke sre several missing since the Bennett! of cotton and woollen goods and tex- s tile production as a rule 1s not active. Tz boys” are happy. They have| The stook market is still depressed elected Chasp and he w 'l take care of | and all the frantlo efforts of the bulls hem. to force an advance in prices have falled to make any substantial rise on the board. Taesday’s list recorded a fractional advancs which was npob i B — maintalned, and speculative stocks INDIANA walks away with the cab- °°“‘“““° weak and drooplng. inet cake, Those debatable states are ’]lh' m‘l"“’ ":';h"’b:hhh ':r::lr eral weeks pas a8 en unus y Sinere hlm e striogent, call loans ruling at from Turne will be three lumbermen In | fifteen to elghteen per cont, ls still the next senate, Who says that tho | tght, offeriogs belng noted yesterday West has not got plenty of politioal 2% from eight to fifteen per cent. The tnter) antlolpation by the treasury of future tnterest will help the market. PrestoeNt ARTHUR is reported to| In the graln trade a slight Improve- have fallen out with Senator Jones | ment is noted and prices will undoubt- and Roscoe Conkling. Who he has|edly rule higher. The foreign demand taken to his bosom In thelr places is | has been a little Letter and the visible not reported. The president is trying [ supply of wheat decreased eleven to do what no politician ever succeed- | hundred thousand bushels within the ed in accomplishing—to please all fac- | week. This Is due more to the gen. tlons at the same time, eral falllng off in domestic receipts —— than to any marked Increase In for- Sixer the close of the war we have | elgn clearances. The season is back- spent over $200,000,00 on our navy, | ward and farmers are becoming more and the turrets of the Mlantonomah |indiffsrent about selling until they can will have to be bullt in Earope |be assured of something like an Every new development regarding the | average yleld in the coming harvest. ocondliiou of the navy department isan | Corn is moving rapidly toward the argument in favor of & change of ad- | seaboard and a large gain is noted at ministration, interlor receiving polnts, There is p— ocontinued complaint throughout our Ruope Istanp has pronounced |state of the difficulty experlenced in against reform as embodled In ex- | procuring oars and the rallroads are Governor Sprague. The platform on | pressed to thelr utmost to supply fa- which Sprague was nominated was | cllities for transportation. sound but the oltizens of Rhode Island defeated Mr, Sprague because they did not approve his sonduct as a man and were unwilllug to disgrace themselves by honoring him with the position of chief executive of thelr state, ———— Dz, McCOcsH, of Princeton College, clalms that college enthusiasm runs too much to athletic sports, and right on top of the statement that at Har- vard, the other day, the terror of the law school was lald out by a common oolored walter; while at Yale, on Sat- urday, a gang of riotous students were scattercd like chaff by the igno- ble “‘towuler.” It s evident that Dr. McCush Is mistaken, and that what is needed in our collefes is more rather than less atten fon tophysical develop- ment on the part of the siudents, Our guardisn Angell will spread his wings and take his flight up the golden stair. ————— Mg, Joux McELroy contributes an artlole to the last Popular Science Monthly upon the value of vice to soclety, He argues that vice serves the same purpose among human beings that natoral selection does among anl- mals and plants, It Insures the sur- vival of the fittest and weeds out from soolety the elements which if permit- ted to exisc would be ifs greatost weak- ness, The weak moral specimens of hu- mauity fall victims to it and die much sooner in consequence than those do who are strong enough to resist it. The result is that the progeny of the former are less in number than those of the latter. Vice, according to the writer, exerts an eliminating influence on what ought to bo ellminated and thus dralos mankind of its bad blood. He says the policemsn on the next 0:“:.;:::: é.“::?‘::::l::.:dl:l:: corner will bear decided testimony tion and the trlumph of bummerlsm that the number of scoundrels who over the better elements of the com. | *®F¥1ve their 30th year Is astonlshing- munity, The preachers preached and ly small, and he can polnt out any the papers wrote, but five thousand nuiaber of very troublesome members elosed saloonsand twenty thousand bar of the community who are ending koopers and thelr frlends were too thelr lives in the penitentlary or poor heavy odds to be overcome. 8o Ohi- house hoapitals at o e when well oagois to continue for another two behaved men are jmat onhrl.n.u apes yoars, the dirtiest and most law-defy- the serlous businesy of life,” M., ing clty of its population ip the coun- MoElroy scouts the idea that intem. try, while the Mike McDonalds and porance is the prime cause of the Oarter Harrlsons are gloryirg in the doaths which ace sald to result groat vindloation of *‘democratlo prin- trom drioking. He ocalls ‘‘supreme " 1 +. | nonsense” the ory of the temperance :::-bnv.vblch X siven in Tomdap's reformer that the ‘‘demon aloohol is yeoarly draggiog down to dishonorable In voting la; sewer bonds by such | graves hundreds and thousands of the | tant an overwhelming msjority, the people | brighest and falrest of the land.” With of Omahs have declared that publle | rare exceptions every one who goes to fmprovements on & comprehensive | ruin through alcohol would 2go there soale shall at once be begun and car. | eventually if there were no alcohol ln rled on in this city. But If the result | exlstence, of the election could have been known | propotition is that aloohol renders the beforehand there would have been a | world a valuable service by hurrylng much larger opposition vote to the [ lts victims out of the way; thatitisa bonde. Haviog authorized the ex.|speclesof buzzard that removes oar penditure of large sums of money, the |rior; and the same argument holds taxpsyers are now anxlous that It shall | good with prestitation, gluttovy idle- be disbursed effeotively and honestly. | ness, luxary and other thing of a like They have a vivid recollection that [ nature. Omsha has suffered in times past trom | This is & startliog theory but a vast o loose supervision of clty contraocte, [ smount of confirmatory statistios conld Blnoce then It is true that our charter | be produced to provelt. has been amended, but the changes E—— have only increased the power of the| The New York Sun has this to say mayor and connoll. On this socount [about the rumor that Robeson has there Is & good deal of anxiety already | been offered the poatmaster general- expressed over the new deal. ship: “‘Becor Robeson has been o In his view the soleniific. THE DATLY BEE-~-OMAaHA 'hURSDAY APRIL 5 cablnet officer, Grant took him from an sattorney's office in Oamden and set him over the naval establishment. In alght yeara under his administration £182 496 033 of appropriations by congress wore spent, tqiandered, and stolen. In that time Secor Robeson bullt eight new ships, tinkered others, and condemned soventy, The ueventy condemned vessels were broken up by Robeson's frlonds, Tae material thus obtalned, tozether with the enormous quantity of government proverty on hand in the workshops and navy yards at the end of the olvil war, ylelded Robeson abont 850,000,000 in addi- tion to the $182,000,000 appropriated by congress, What became of all this money of the people’s has never been legally assertained. Robeson found » navy and left no navy, His salary was $8 000 a yoar. Ioa few months atter he went from Camden to Wash- ington, a poor man, his personal ac- connts at several banks amounted to $467,5646 61 —_— THE ELECTION. The result of the election is just what might have been expected. The party machino a3 It was run by;packed primaries and conyentions falled in the maln to volce the sentiment of the best elements of both pariies. The demoorats nominated a solid tlcket for | had f the ofty offices which was welghted down by very inferior selections for the ccuncll, The ropublicans held thelr nominations back until the last minute. No man outside of poli- tios could be found to run against Judge Savage. That gave the unanimous mnomination to Oolonel Chase. The contest for pollce judge In the convention degensrated into a fight between Rodney Datcher and Pat Hawes with the latter two lengths shead. The rest of the ticket varled from good to indifferent and bad. Atthe last minute conventions were held purporting to represent workingmen, The prime movers were idlers who make & business at every electlon of bleeding candidates and trading In votes, which they can’t -de- iver, The outcome is satiefactory mainly to these who were chosen. Colonel Chase is elected mayor by less than 100 majority, while the democrats re- elect Buck and Baneke by msjorities ranglng from 600 to 1,600 The new councll s predicted by Tur Bk will be republican by more thantwo-thirds. The board of education will be made up of as fair reprosentation as the sys- tem of partlsan nominations will sllow. The most remarkable feature of this electlon was that the republican wards went heavlly for the democratic ticket, and the democratic wards gave major- ities for the republican mayor. This only shows that party priaclples had nothing whatever to do with tho elec- tlon. The liquor element concelved the idea that Judge Savage would enforce the high license law. Tae gambling fraternity had grave doubts as to how thelr business would flourish under Coslonel Bavage's rule. These two in- terests worked In perfect harmony for the republican oandidate. On the other hand, a majority of the'repub- licans, who live in the Fourth and the Sixth Wards, were afrald that Chase would not enforce the laws, and had misgivings whether the police regulations would be as loose as they are now if the republicans elected their mayor, Mr. Bach was supported by a large number of republicans who wanted to endorse] his administration, Judge Beneke had a walk away. Mr, Hascall returns to his old stamping fmnndl in the city councll. was all right with the liquor ele- ment and the Flirst and Second ward, where he has made blg improvements were bound to put him where he could do them the most good. ———— Tur gallant Blue Horse sends a mensage to the great father to remind him that he once was a heap big In- dian, STATH JOITINGS, A new hotel will soon be opened at Fair- mont, A new flouring mill will soon be built at Stel a. Wahoo will have a soda water factory this year. There {s some talk of organizing & brass band at Stella, Burglars are making it lively for the rosidents of Cass county. The land offi @ at Grand Island sold $4,600 worth of land on last Monday. The Antelope county teachers' assuoia- tion will meet at Neligh on the 14th of the montb, The subject of water works and a fire engine are the topics of public interest at ‘eoping Water, A new bank has been started at North Platte, which s said to be backed by the solid men of the place. Itis estimated thers will be 150,000 to 175,000 sheep brought from the west by Doén county men this season. Quite » number of Saunders county farmers are disposing of their farms pre- paratory to engaging in other business, The tower of the Catholic church at Fairmont has been completed and the buildiog will soon be ready for cocupaney. The dooket for the Auril term of court In Otoe county has 126 civil cases. The u!h:lnnl part of it Isiight and not impor. some enterprising msn cwn do erecticg & number of tenement houses there, The people of Doniphan have a ssloon keeper who has become a nuisance. They are trying to get rid of him by refusing » license. Arapahos needs more dnllln.mn:d At ¥y Several Brownville men have expressed o desire to build & flouring will at that place. The work will pobably soon be commenced, The little town of Louisville is in a prosperous condition, A number of sub: stantial improvements are ocontemplated for this season, The state papers are cautioning the farmers against the itinerant venders of patent artioles who are now thick as bees through the country. The First National Bank at Oentral City received it nationsl currency last week from Washington, The amount was 56,000 and is all in $5 bills, h;l‘n :tdnhnh ‘:fk Nlohunn.:‘ ol &: » good trade spriog, on suthority of the local pa the town I asid to be improviog rapidly, A vow soclety paper cailed the ““Bunday [] Morning Optic” has made ita appearance | be paid in Instalments of $25,000 per at Lincoln, The owners and managers are young and industrious and may succesd. The citizens of Neligh met last week for the purpose of nrganiziog & hook and Indder company. They failed, howaver, to accomplish the purpose for which they met. Already 81,585 has been subseribed for the purpose of aiding the Sisters of Mercy to build a hospital at Grand Island. The building will probably be elected without delay, The grain elevator at Clark’s was burn. ed lmqhundly night. A quantity of grain was all dcstroyed There was no in- surance and the origin of the fire is un- known, The water works at Grand Island for some time past have been out of working order, They are all right egain and the citizens are recelving their regular supply. B Young ladies of Falls City flirt with the commercial drummers who visit that town, The practice may prove a bitter experience for the young Iadies for the average drum. mer is a very bad egg. The boy of Sheldon have organized a post after the fashion of the G. A. R. In. stead of relating to each other wonderful war records, the youngsters brag about their powers as pugiliste, Otoe is building more farm houses this spring than at any time before in its his- tory. Some of it is being done by new settlers, but most of it the improvement of old reeidenters, Tom Remhart, a friendless and homeless vagabond of Syracuse, was found dead in a hay loft in the rear of a saloon which he requented in th e, Death re. sulted from exposure at.. siquor, Ths Grand Island Anti-Monopolist is -nmn[i‘ug Seth Mobely's record. Aside from hia hair, which some one cut for him a year or two ago, the opposition paper cannot find much to write about. The real estate agents at Wahoo are having a very heavy business this spring. Land in Ssunders county is sellicg as high as $35 per acre, and one agent sold $30,000 worth of farming lands during the month of March, i The Wallace Windmill company of Otoe county has incorporated, and is now ready to place Ita stock. The directors are Jas. Odgers, Levi Kime, W. C. Sloston, E, G. Deyand D. T. Cornell. The company will mnuufacture and sell the Wallace windnu 1l ROUTE TRIAL. A JUDGE TALKING VERY FREELY, WasHiNaton, D. C., March 81.— One of the jadges of one of the Wash- ington courts to day expressed the opinion that there would be no ver- diot In the route cases, and that 1f there was a verdict it would not be guilty of conspiracy. ‘‘They have proved,” he sald, ‘‘anqu crilme—gross maladmins! the corrupt use of money—and they have been, for a year trylng to fit that crime into a conspiracy, They do not seem to have been successful. The star-route knavery was unquestionably a plece of thleving without any de- liberate concert of actlon, but there was no organized oconspiracy—each man stole on his own account.” “‘Why,"” the question was asked of the Judge, ‘‘did not the Goyernment, if {t had evidence of crime, proceed then agalnst the gullty persons indivi- dually for malfeasance, or bribery, or embezzlement, and not attempt to make out a conspiracy?” “‘That is what would have been the wiser course unquestionably, and I understand some cf the later indlct- ments are on that basis. Probably some of those will hold, but the con- spiracy in the present case does not seem to be made out.” WHAT THE LAWYERS BAY OF KELLOGG, A gentleman who has had inter- views with Attorney-General Brewster sud Star Roate Counsel Merrick and Ker gives the following as an author- ized statement of the clroumstancas which led to the recent presentment. The only testimony placed before the former grand jury did not think this evidence sufficlent, and asked for the additlons testimony just now given, which the government at that time was unable to furnish, Prlce was a fugitive from justice, secreting him. self in Oanada, and refused to appear. Slnce that time arrangements were msde by which his %uuno- Was se- cured. He appeared before the grand jary, corroborated the statements of Walsh, and personally Identified the drafts upon which the charges agalost Kellogg were based. With this evidence before them the grand jary had no difficulty lu fiading a bill, and had it been accessible the former grand jury would, 1t is believed, have found abill. Thestatement that these new Indictments are In the nature of political move, in which Mer:ick per- sonal'y interested himeelf is equally incorrect and uujastifiable. Merrick has never been before the grand jury, and has never taken the least personal interest In the case whatever. Ata consultation with the Attorney-Gen eral, iu which B iss, Merrick, and Ker were present, the Attorney-G ineral himself positively directed that the case be again lald before the grand jury, and Ker by his direction ap- THE ST veared before ~that body. Both Bis# and Merrick were In the court-room where Brady and Dorsey were to be on the witness stand during the whole time of the grand jury dellberations. It is utterly absurd to glve the Indlot. ment of Kellogg any political signifi- oance. It was asked for because the Attorney General thought the evi- dence sufficient to prove that a crime had been committed and it was not delayed until after Kdlofi"l term aa senator had expired, but only because the government did not, within a fow weeks obtain the requisite evidence. Kellogg may have been dealt unjustly 'i:lh' [ h: ry;, l:hu: h‘I: own p&!dul an rlend, torney-Uiener- al, hv:l'gu responsible for the indiot- ment,"” 3 WHAT KELLOGG BAYS, Senator Kellogg does not seem Rreatly disturbed over his indictment, but matntalns a confidential air, and says that he will have no difficulty in refuting the crime lald to him when the case reaches a trlal. He enter- sains no doubt but that back of the travsaction 1s & scheme oconcocted by some of his politioal enemics to breek him down. He insists that his case is aclear one, and that he will have nothing to fear by a trial The only bad features about it to him are that his reputation will for a time suffer, and he will be foroced to considerable expense to pay lawyers' fees, A Big doheme. Bpecial to the 5t. Louls Republican, MEXICAN VALLEY DRAINAGE COMPANY, | ‘Casta month and runniog 30 years, and also the grant of a large part of the lands redeemed by drainege, The president of the Americaa company is Dr. Lorlog, commissioner of sgricaiture, and some of the stockholders and di- rectors are Sanatcrs Jones of Loulsi- ana, Call of Fiorida, Harris of Ten- nessee, Butler of S)uth Carolins, 8abin of Minnesota (Windom's suc- cessor), ex (ngressman Ames, Town- send of Ohio and Mr. Lowery, a Minnesota capitallst. One of the terms of the concesslon required the deposit of $200,000 last Fabraary as a forfelt In case of a non-falfilment of the contract. The company, as thus constituted, were unable to raise the forfelt fund, and secured. AN ¥XTENSION OF TIME, to the 26:hof April. In the mesn- time they have admitted to the compa- ny Senators Sabln and Lowry, of Minnesota, who, it is underatood, will furnish most of the capital in the en- trprise. Ameetingof some of the gentlemen concerned was held here to-day, at which It was concluded to confer with Gen. Diaz and some members cf his party, who reached here this morning} The conference took place this after- noon and two propositions were discues ed. The first was whether the terms of the concessslon would admit of the deposit of the forfeit fand of $200,000 in some natlonal bank In this country rather than in a bank in the Oity of Mexlco. It i1s understood that Gen. Diaz expressed the opinion the deposit should be made in this country. Tae second proposition was, whether, if the drainage of the val- ley could be completed within two years, the company would be able to obtain the nine milliona subsidy and the land grant, Gen. Diaz was unable to make any assurancas on this point. Members of the company say they feel confident of belng able to make the deposit of forfeit money and to proceed with the enterprise. Benefit Opera in New York, Bpecial Dispatch to Tux B, New York, March 4 --The academy of music contained a large audience at the concert glven for the benefit of the endowment of the Washington and Lee university by the Mapleson company. Tae third act of ‘Il Teov- atore” was given with Schalchi, Ravelll and Galessl and Leonora from the chorus. Toe first scene of “Norma” (with Signor Montt) gave Albanl an opportunity for singing Diva” in admirable style, Scahlchl, as the goatherd, in which cheracter her appearance actlon and vocalism were equally chrrming. Patti, in the Shadow song, was, of course, irresistible and aroused tremendous enthusiasm, In response to persistent applause she at last an- wwered with two verses of ‘‘Home, Swaet Home,” sung In front of the cartaln, Madame Cavallazzi appeared in an entirely new Hungarian ballad, composed by Slgnor Francesca, which is extremely graceful and pretty in costumes and figures. THE IRVING CENTENNARY. Nature smiled on the hills of Tarry- town as its Inhabltants revived the memories of ‘‘the ploneer of American literature.” It was the centennial of the birth of Washington Irving, who was born on Willlam street in this cltyand who spent the last years of his life at Sunnyside near Tarrytown where he dled November 28:h, 1859, The house at that place, celebrated in his story, still retains the rame ap- pearance as it did twenty four years ago. One Wallhouse, bullt it in 1656, being part of the well known Walferts Roost. In the library sre writing table, arm chair, books, and plotures, remaining as they have been for nearly quarter century. There was a memorial meeting In the evening at the Tarrytown Second Reformed church, which was hand- somely decorated, At theleft of the rhtform was an ol painting of Wash- ngton Irwing, painted when he was 24 years of age,by Jarvis, set ina per- fect nest of variagated follage, plants and ferns, There were many promi- nent persons present, Justice Noah Davls, President. Latters ot regret were read from John G. Whittier, Governor Cleveland, T. B. Aldrich, George William Curtis, President Bar nard of Columbla Oollege. Rreumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lo , Backache, Headache, Toothache, i oy X g ey Al AND ALL OTMER BODILY PAINS AND :fl;‘.. ot ly Drigis® ".‘,‘...u...““‘".'.'fl’-:‘.‘.".;..!?o: et BE CHARLER M VSRR L oLy FRANK D. MEAD, CARPENTER AND CABINET EA B EE. Repairing of all Kinds Prompt- ly Done, 1606 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb, war 17:6m s DR, M.J. GAHAN, OMAHA, NEBRASKA, Office over Omaba Savings Bank, COR. 15TH AND DOUGL A8, w81m McCARTHY & BURKE, 218 14TH ST,, BET. FARNAM ANI DOTGTAS " JGENLD. PEABODY, M.D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE ROOMS. 3 &6 1607 FARNAM ST, Recidence 1714 Douglas Btreet, Omaha, Neb, WasHiNoToN, March 81, —Scme months sgo what is called the Mexico Valley Drainage company wasorganiz- od here. It has obtatned possersion o the slon carries a subsidy of $9,000,000 to DR, M. A, REBERT, OFFICE; !:11808 Farnam 8f., Omaha, Neb. and Night Cails Promptly At ol tended 1a OMAHA, . - Undertakers, o L C DOURLE AND SINCGILNEN ACOXTING POWER AND HAND P U IMES ! 8team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, VINING nmnlhv. BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS PIP PACKING, AT [OLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE OALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground 0il 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 spring. Dairymen as well as others who use it can tes- tify to its merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $26.00 per ton; no cherge for sacks, Address o4-e0d-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omahs, Neb, M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, 1301 and 1308 Farnam St. Cor. I3th OTRAN McMAHON, ABERT & CO,, Wholesale Druggists, 1315 DOUCLAS STREET __- - OMAHA NEB McNAMARA & DUNCAN. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN KENTUCKY AND PENNSYLVANIA W hiskieN! in Eond or Free. Also dirsot Importers of WINES, BRANDIES AND ALES, Jobbers and Manufacturers of Fine CIG-ARS. Agents for Jos. Schlitz’ Milwaukee Beer, Bottled and in Kegs. - - (OMAHA, WEB, 248 0100 MYH SVARRY, - - - C. F. GOODMAN. WEIOLES.A XS DRUGGIST AND DEALER IN PAINTS,OILS VARNISHES And Window Glass. NEBRASKA e e e . PLANING MILLS. MANUFACTURERS OF Carpenter’'s Materials SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window and Door Frames, Etc. tacilities for the Manufacture of all kinds of Mouldings, Planing sad First-clase Specialty, Orders from the country will b by el aorboenelodt! e VR Brn wis OMAEA BROOM AND BRUSH WORKS. Cor, of F.fteenth an! Pacific Streets. ‘R E. COPSON & 00., Proprietors, Will commence operations about Apri L m26-m&> lm — , A. M. CLARK, ( Painter&Paper Hangor sy WBITER & DEGORATOR. WHOLESALE & RETAIL Window 8hades aud Curtaing, OORNICES OURTAIN POLES ANL FIXTURES, Painty, 0Oils & Brushes, 107 Bouth |14th Strest A - . NEBRASKA