Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1883, Page 4

" Published every morning, except Sun sy, The enly Monday morning daily, TERMS BY|{MAIL— ne Year,...8$10.00 | Three Months, 88, 8ix Months., 5.00 | One Month. ¢HE WEEKLY BEE, published every ‘Weinesday. TERMS POST PAID— AxxrIoAN News Coupaxy, Sole Agents Newndealers in the United States, OORRESPONDENCE -All Oommunl. stfons relating to News and Editorial L addressed to the Enrron BUSINESS LETTERS—All Busines ittances should be ad 4ressed to Tre Bre PunLisHING COMPANY Drafts, Checks and Postoffice Jrders to be made payable to the order of aatters should or Trx Bes, hetters and *JMAHA, the Company. fho BEE PUBLISHING 00., Props. E- ROSEWATER Editor The Omaha Bee. THE DAILY BEE-~UMAHA WEDNESDAY APRIL 25 SALE OF THE OTOE LANDS A dispatoh from Senator Van Wyck brings the Information that the sale of the Otoe reservation has been ordered for May 30th, The lands will be sold at the Beatrlce land office to the high- ent bidder at ono fourth cash and the remainder In one, two and three years time, All deferred paymenta will be at the rate of five per cent interest. This settles a question which has been troubling many of our people for some time and definitely fixes a date at which the Otoe lands wlil be placed on the market, The Otoe reservation orlginslly ex- tended from the southesstern corner of our state westward, nearly to Fort Kearney. Under the treaty of De- cember 9, 1854, the Otoes ceded to the United States all thelr country west of the Missourl, except a strip of land ten miles In width on the Big Blue aad some 50 miles long, This reser- vation was atill farther reduced by the aot of Jane 10, 1872, when 80,000 ad- Amerioan approves of the cowardly assassination plots of Rossa and his long distance fighters. But the ap- prehension of men of Rossa’s stamp and thelr extradition would violate a principle which In its general applioa- tlon has beon wise and satisfactory. That prineiple is the right of asylam and the refasal of our government to judge of political offenses by the stan- dards of & forelgn government. We are ready to punish criminals but we cannot act as a police for the arrest of men who are merely gullty of plotting against & forelgn government. And no revision of our laws looking to this end need be expected. PAVIRG SIXTEENTH STREET A majority of Sixteenth street prop erty owners have signed the necessary paving petition which will be present- ed to-night to the city councll. There ought to be no delay in granting the request, Next to Farnam street, Sixteenth promlses to be our best and WiLn Mayor Caase please introduce Marshal Gathrle, Mavor Caase opened the qaadrllle with one ot his v-toes. Tre new police force will now be gln on the broom drill. | M=, BraiNe prediots that Raudall will be the next apeaker, in spite (f the free trade and tariff for revenue Mr. Blalne usually kouws clamor, what ho is talking about. Tae Texan oattle drive will ke smaller this year by 110,000 head Tais is encouragiog news to the butchers who have already forced the price of meat up to war than last, figures, — TaE attempt to enact a no-treat law in Pennsylvania has met with defeat. Suach laws have besn on the statute books of Nebraska and Wisconsla for more than two yoars and nobody has ever heard of an attempt to enforse them, SupervisinG ArcaiTecor Hinn may be gallty of irregularities in his office, but Mallet's charges will carry very little woight unless backed by strong Mallet left the cffice for the good of his confirmatcry evidence, Mr, country, with none to mourn his de parture, aud ls throwing stones from & vory orackod glass house of hls own, A sENAT R in Washlogton has becu ditional acres were ceded from the western portlon In Kansss and Ne- braska, redacing its limits to a terrl tory eight miles by seven in Gage, Nebraska and Marshal county Kan- sas, The reduced reservation con- tainod some of the most fertile lands 1n the South Platte country, aud the rapldity with which it was surrounded by scttlements made its extinction as an Indian country a matter of only a fow years, Three years ago the first movemont was made towards a ro- moval of the Oioes to the Indian territory and a Dbill was lotre- duced in coagress to extingulsh the Iadian title and provide for the opening of the lands for settlement. OFf the entire reser- vatfon of 43,620 acres, nearly 36,000 lays in Gagas county in this avate, and the Nebraska delegatlon in congress were aotlve In their efforts to sscure its sale The law as at first introdaced was amended 80 a3 to pravent as far as possible the gobbling up of the reser- vatlon by speculators. In fact as soon as the Intention of congress to eell the lands was known, several rings were formed for this express purpose, and Murdoch, of Wymore, was reported to have done a thriving trade at §26 an applicatioh for ensuriug the plok of Jands to prospeciive purchasers, Senator Van Wyck Interested himseif Iargely in sccurl:g such a disporal of the lauds as would place them in the hands of ectual wsettlers, and, under the provielons of tho act, cath of an intention to locate personally uwpon them wlll be rcqnired from purchnsere, liveliost retall thoroughfare, and fts paving is little short of an absolute neceeslty, With threeexceptions every resident along the llne of the street has signed the petltion. It comes from citizens who have been most active in developing and 1tmprov- ing Sixteenth street, and who are mont Interested In making it what it should be, The principal objectiors, and they are ia a legal minority, are now residents who, ever since Omaha bacame a clty, have been content to see their lots appreciate In value thecugh the enterprise and energy of others, The opposition of these gen- tlomen {s entitled to absolutely no consideration. If the councll orders Sixteenth street paved, as they doubtlees will this evening, the property owners will have thirly days in which to make up thelr minds as to the material which they desfre lald for paving purposes. We hope they will carefully welgh the advantages of granite before deciding upon anything elss than a stono pave- ment, There is a slight difference In cost between sheot ssphaltum and granite, but it {s a question whother the difference is not more than made up by tho superior durabllity of stone blocke, by the cusy replacement after repalrs to gas and water mains and by the Infrequency cf necczsary repalrs to the pavement itself, With reference to cost, we belleve that bet- ter figures can bs obtalned than those glven for tho Sloux Falls granite or jasper lald on Tenth street. Mr. COamp, the proprietor of a Colorado In figuring out the prospects for his party next year in the south, He is almost certaln that the republicans will have the electoral votes of Virglnia and North Carolins, and a good fighting chance of carrying Loulsiana and Tho sale will bo an open one, every lnstance parcals price of the app-alsed valuatlon, Florida. The confiience of a senator| AMERIOA AND THE DYNA- in Washington is not shared by un- HIT'IIH'!. partlsan obsorvers outside ot the na.| The Loudoun Stanlard lo a wel tlonal capital, wite discoveries says: “*It 1s clear that thea can freedom is boing pi oover the arm of the nemassin, At lenst one oltizan in Omaba, &0 old of Ameri woars informed, proposes to dodge will be sold only to the highest bidder, no bids to be acoepted which fall below the upset tompercd editorial upon the dyna. stituied to The geaulte quarry, who is laying stone pavements in Chicago, thinks the same work can be dons In Omaha for less than $4 00 & yard, This, as we understand it, Includes a granite block pavement with the jolnts between the etones filled in with asphalium. If the Sixtecnth street property owners can get a graulte pavement for $4 a yard it will be econ- omy for thom to secureit. At any rate they ought to ba In no hurry to voto for any material until thoy have 1 taxation by olulming a residence in another state, The assessora should steadily rofuse to accept any such ex ouse in the cases of men who llve in this clty elevenmonths out of the year to loan thelr money and place thei mortgages. ncedle than for a rich man in Om: to meet the assessor fairly and tquare- ly In the way in which nine out of ten of our citizens are forced to do. E————— Tax general advance In the grain markets is attributable direotly to the unfavorable outlook for the growing ‘wheat crop and rearked deorease In the movement ot all cereals from the in- There has been a heavy fall terlor. ing cff in the visible supply of whea and a large decrease In the atook o oorn in eight. The decrease In corn is eapecially notlceable as belog the first falling off that has oocourred sod the In- diocationa point to a further reduction Last week the dally re- celpts of corn at our western certers for several months, this week. were scarcely more than half wha hey were a month ago. It seems to be easier for Jumbo to go through the eye of a It this light thoroughly canvassed the situation, There is mors than cne kind of pave- ment suitable for Omaha streets but of all materlals stone block Is unques- tionably the best. —_— WE were shown a sample of maple sugar made from Nebraska maples, on the farm of Mr. Frank Gibson, of Dodge county. The trees were plant- ed fourteen years ago by Mr, Thomas Glbson and are of the soft maple responsibility, moral as wall as legal, which reste upon untry in which + | sach miscreants msks their laie ls, wo bolleve, already felt and approclated by the vast majority of tho Amorioan publie. Great Britian, might we think, well ask the Unlted States to extend their extradition law so as to include dynamite bravos; bat, in trath oxtradition s not what is more es- pecially needed in the present state of affalrs, The real point Is to bricg within the reach of American punish- ment those who cousplre in New York to commlt these ontrages. There Is no r cost doring the two years 1813 and to support & navy that won everlast. in| !Yory on the seas, ’l‘hu expenses of the war department last year were $43 570,404, and for the navy department, $15,032 046 POLITIOAL NOTHES, Of the 106 members of the Texas Legis Iature only twelve are natives of the state, Tt is probabls that the Connecticut Leg- islature will be able to adjourn next week. Brady and both of the Dorseys have testified, and still we don’t know the exact amounts the government stole from them. Maseachusetts and Rhode Island are now theonly states which indulge in the luxury of electing a governor e-ery year. Buneet Cox insists that his candidacy for speaker s no joke, The joke will appear wheu the list of hia supporters is re Senstor Blair, of New Hampsnire, re peats his telief that David Davis is the mon for the republicans to nomicate for president, Gen, S. B, Buckner has written a lotter snnouncing that he is a candidate for the democratic nomination for governor of Kentucky, John 8. Treat, the new mayor of Ports. mouth, N, H,, was a Confederate soldier during the war, serving as a privat; in an Alabama artillery company. A Mississippi Greenbacker n waa recontly given a federal offi t and now he is projecting a Green. ‘Tndependent newspaper, Mr, Stephens, the democratic Mayor. elect of Cincinnati, never was ‘‘a bobbin- boy in a factory,” but he served his term Ohio steamer, am is mach praised, They will be his own postmaster-general argues ill for Hatton, We shall know more about Gresham after hs has been in » while. The Missouri legislature adjourns with nothing dore toward regulating railroads. A vil much like the Illiuois law was got through the house by farmers inthat body, but the senate killed it, Missouriprohibitionists ars happy in the belief that the new high-license law will rove a dead letter, and a e already plann. ng to attack the mext legislature with a tresh prohibitory amesdment scheme. Ex-Judge Longworth, of Ohio, who re- cently resigned his seat on the supreme bencn of that state, ik spoken of as a prob- able candidate for governor, He ery popalar, and hisfath:r is one of the wealth. ie:t men in Cincinnati, The Boston Journal (Rep.) notes the fact that there has not been a time since 1856 when there was less ing’ done for prominent republican aspirants a year before the holding of;the onal conven- tion than there is at the present time,” explodes the rumors oy for governor of Ohio r written to a friend in Washington, in which he says: *'All re. lm" of my intention of returning t, pub. io life are unfounded. Under no con. sideration would I become a candidate, ‘Wisconsin newspapers are going to have o fine time cellecting election returns in case a bill now before the state senate should become a luw, It provides that in all elections the polls shall be kept open until 7 o’'c ock in the evening, Sucg » say be his provision would prove a senreless incon. venience. Don Cameron is recovering his health, will soon go to Kurope, and there is re. newed gossip about his giving up the sen- ate at the close of the term, It is said that he has suffered heavily in pocket by devotion to politiss, and that wiih Henry Oliver in his place he could at once main- tain real political power and give neces- sary attention to private business, Congressman Kasson, of Towa, to an in- terviewer on the subject of futurenational politice, said: “So t.r as Loan judge, the issuea are all unformed, and the probab'e candidates of both parties are stil not to be guessed. There never has been an ap- proaching campaign where so little can te discerned ag the next. The president-ma. kers are evidently watching each other closely, us well as the situation, and the object is more to conceal probabilities than to reveal them.” A newspaper correspondent writes that & movement is now on 100t to harmonize the ropublican party in Pennsylvania, He says: “Any movemeut in favor of har- muny will reccive the support of General Beaver, Seuator Mitchell, Governor Hoyt, State Senatora Lee aud _Stewart, Charles L. Wolfe, the Times, Press, and Tele- graph, of Philadelphia, the Luncaster Ex- prces ind Pittsurgh Dispaich, and ia o ikely to be successful that it is highly probable that McManes, Leeds, and Everett will fail in their efforts to influ- ence Senator Cameron to take a stand hos- tile to republican unity.” Southern Dakota has & convention called at Huron, June 19th, to see about creating w state constitution, = Several of the older states organizod in that way before ad- mission, and Vermont went on with the but they were drifting Into a degree of self-rightecusness and welf-suffi olency that was becoming monotonous. They were very n‘rplnh In the way they did thinge, and looked with pity and diedaln on the Ignorant aud pre- suming person who dared to hint that perhaps thelr state and other affalrs were not conduoted In the most ad- venced, humane and sclent!fic manner, They took especlal pride in the re- spectabllity of thelr governors, and ere generally ‘‘not as othor mén” e, elther politically, morally or in. tellectually. 1t they had dlscovered the Tewksbury enormitles them- selves there would have boen aspeedy correction, but for Gen. Butler to bo sent up from the ragamufting to plek t rievous flaw in thelr human- itarlan system was a blow Indeed. Yet it was just the kind of one that was needed. Humility was the orying want of the Massachusettarepublicans, and this they ought to be supplied with by this time. It is not likely that Butler will leave anything undone in the way of setting things straight The moral is, that be & party ever so good, it is wise for it to practice thor- ough retrozpection at short intervals. The republiozns el this pretty successfully in numer: instances. The trouble with the Mas. sachasetts brethren s that they thought themselvea too good to need snything of that kind, Henoe they get Bautler as & judgment DOUBLE AND SINGILE AOCTING POWER AND HAND E UL BT SS 8team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, WINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSK, BRASS AND 120N FITTING# PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURGH AND SCHOO. BELLS COor, Farnam and 10th 8treets Omaha, Neb. C. F. GOODMAN., W EIO X.ES.A L. e AND DEALER IN And MAHA - . SPECIAL NOTICE TO Window Giass. Robbing the Government. Globe Democrat, The proposition that corporations have no souls was never more fully sustained than it is In the cass of tho Unioa Pacifio rallroad. This institu- tlon has been treated with a gener- osity by the government which, it is safe to say, will not be exhibited again—to! any railroad company at leaat. There Is no room within its auatomy for a spark of gratitude or justice that Is not legally enforced. There 1s an unquestioned bal- ance of over $1,000,000 due from it to WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Address WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL 0O., Omaha, Neb, charge for sacks. 04-00d-me ETRAY DRUGGIST PAINTS,OILSVARNISHES NEBRASKA, Growers of Live Stock and Qthers. Ground Qil 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 tos- tify to its merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $26.00 per ton; no the United States, and nearly as much more which it thinks it can swindle the government out of in the courts. The unquestioned balance has been "accumulating some time, and the sec- retary of the interlor has just sent in a dun for it. If there 1s anything that that corporation will not steal If it gets a chance, or any bill that it will pay to the government without compul- slon, it would be interesting to know what 1t is, WHOLESALE 1301 and 1303 Farnam 8t. Cor. I3th OMAHA, NEB. Postoffice Changes in Nebraska and Iowa during - the week ending April 21, 1883, furnished by Wm, Van Vleck, of the post office department: i = eI A Etree s s il . NEBRASKA Di:oontlnued—Snnnyulde, Holt M C N A M A R A & D U N 0 A N. urty. °c'Po-,unnter appointed — Clyde, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Franklin county, Millard Nash, 10mA KENTUCKY AND PENNSYLVANIA Establlshed— Hazal, Dubuquecoun- ty, Ross E Gorden, poatmistress. Discontinued--Caatleville, Bachan- an county; Darwin, Pagocounty; Rose Grove, Hamilton county. Postmasters appointed—-Browning, Carroll county; O. J. Soper: East Nodaway, Adams_county, W. G. Me- Colm; Minturn, Dallas county, John 8. Orary; Port Allen, Muscatine coun- ty, 0. H. Q'Brlen count HERMESIAN W hiskieS! in Eond or Free, Algo direct Importers of ickney: Southerland, irbanks, An Interesting Soclety Meeting Held Monday Night. The regular meeting of the Hermes- lan was held Monday by special in. vitation at the residenca of Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Ha n, (Hamilton Place) aud was largely attended by the members and friends. The subjeot of the literary exerclses was tie French Revolation, which was treated in & masterly manner by Miss Allan in an essay and by Mr, Hall in an impromptu address and by Mr, Hitcheock in the oratton, A recitation by Miss Hardenbergh was given ia her nsual happy manner, The scclety paper, “Oar Opluion,” Jobbers and Manufacturers of Fine CLG ARS. Bottled and in Kegs. 214 & 216 8, 14TH STREET, OMAHA Cor A T RN, - whole machinery of state government for years, but not much reason appears tor varlety, If we can judge from the sample presented, the manufacture of maple syrup and maple sugar in Ne- braska ia perfectly practicable. The specimen shown is lighter than the best Vermont sugar and while hardly as sweet s palatable and well granu- lated, The subject s one which will bear investigation and oughtto be dis- oussed in our agricultural socteties, doubt they can ba brought within the English law of treason felony if any overt act is committed in England by sny of the consplrators. “‘Bat it is American law which can most effectively punish or deter those who at present openly concoct these schemes in the citles of the Ualted States, Is it an offense against Amer- ¢ | 1oan law to conspire in Amerlca to com- mit murder in Eogland! If not, it ought to be made so. The common law of the United States was almost borrowed from our own, and we have the highest authority for saylng that such conspiracy in England 1s a orimi. nal effense by common law. “To conspire in England, as Rossa boasts that he Is doing in New York, t [ would be an offeuse agalnst English law, If the Amerlcan code is weaker in this respect than ours, surely the t Tae good and law abiding people of Kearney ocounty feel indignant and outraged. They had assembled in large numbers at Minden on Saturday upon Invitation of the sheriff, to wit- ness the ‘‘Slmmerman” neck tle party, but they and the gallows were cheated movement continues a further appre- good sense of the American people |PY thesupreme court. This was sim- tolation of values ls looked for as corn | will insist upon hulnfi 1t altered. ply intolerable. The good and en- is always In demand In Earopean mar- | The Standard turns its back on his- | raged people of Kearney county re- kets at this time of the year, of the spring orops tn Earope and th continent, The export Inquiry for wheat Is im- proving, Reports concerning the growlng crops continue unfavorable from large sectlons of the winter ‘wheat belt, Bulls on the market set down Xilinols and Indlana asnot likely to produce more than 50 per cent of an average yleld, while in nearly all an estimated shortage of 20 per cent, as compared with last year. From these reports it is doubttul if the crop of larger than that which was three hun. bushels agalust five hundred million bushels This un- the western states there is 1883 can be of 1881, dred and eighty million both . for. 1880 and 1882, satisfactory outlook s having the effect of lessening deliverles from the hands of farmers. Last week only 583,000 bushels were unloaded at six of our westarn centres against 1,369, 009 bushels for the eorresponding wegk in March, Every lndlcation This season cannot be an exception to the rule, owing to the backward condition tory., The law of the United States is identioal with that of England, so far as 1t touches International obliga- tions. We have an extradition treaty which covers certaln specified orimes, and which is applicable in both coun- tries. Beyond the treaty we have neither the power nor the wish to go, when such a journey would elther qualify or abridge our policy as to the right of asylum, In the eyes of our f [ law, conspiracles agalnst a foreighgov- ernment arenot orlmes. They cannot consistently be treated as such with- out destroylng one of the fund. amental princlples of our government which s the right of any people to seck to overturn a tyrannical rule to replace It by popular sovereignty. In spite of the Standard's disclalmer this has been the posltion conslstently malntalned by England for more than half a century. Loundon has bevn a hot bed of continental con- spiracies slnce the revolutions of ’48, Oreinl and Maszeinl made it thelr headquarters, unmolested. There the agents of the confedersoy openly par- fused to disperse unless somebody was ‘‘suspended,” and next morning the forlorn traveler that passed through Minden might have seen two stuffed sults dangling from a tele- graph pole. One of the effigles was Iabeled ‘‘State Journal” and the other “‘Supreme Court " ————— Bex Harrison is greatly surprised that he should be looked vpon asa presidential candidate. ‘Why Yeung Lochinvar Came Out, Commercial Advertiser, What with the wickedness of Olu. cinnat, the bad whisky of St. Louls, and the general ‘‘cussedness” of Chi- oago, we don't wonder that ‘you Lochinvar has come out of the west. Bad agement. New York Sun, In » single year of profound peace through Its military establishment $3,600,000 more. than It cost the na- tlon to carry on the war wite Great Britaln during the two years, 1813 and 1814, In a year in which the sole naval the republican party spent for and|d aded thelr misslon and supplled men ‘and means for fittlng oat priva- teers sgainst our government. No seoms to point to continued advances in the market, achlevement was the founderlng of a rotten ship, the republican ffl" under the lead of the jobber Robeson, squandered and stole more than it adopting the plan in this case except that it might end the division question and put things in definite sha) upon, Utah adopte last year, it may be re course it fell flat to the ground. —— The Massachuseets Commotion. Cleveland Leader. There has been a disposition evinced by the republican majority in the L{-nnhuam legislature to pay no attention whatever to Governor Baut- ler’s views, and as far as possibla to ig- nore the fact of his exlstence. They passed a bill appropriating more money to the charitable and reformatory in- stitations than he approved of, and upon his vetolng the measure attempt- .s to pass it ever his head. They falled by few votes of having the re- quisite two thirds majority, and now, if the Institutions in question are to be sustained, the governor’s ideas will have to be deferred to. It waa.one of Butler's campaign argumentsthat there waa & waste of public money and mis- management In this direction, and he is doing something to vindicate his position. He has raised a very con- siderable commotion, and, so far, he ap) to be very much ahead. 'he Tewksbury Alws House inves- tigation is a great thing for Butler. It has given him a chance to demonstrate his usefulness, and he is taking ad- vantage of it to the fullest extent. No ocounsel in a law case upon which a legal reputation was to be made ever worked for his client with greater zest than Governor Butler exhibits in un. covering the foul spots in this Instita. tion, and it wust be eaid that the rev- elations are something shocking. The governor's enemises are not slow to impugn his motives, and to claim that he 1s merely acting for political effect, While this may be true, the fact s not altered that he ls performing the Com- monwealth of Massachusetts a valua- ble service, and one which would.prc- bably have been omitted if he had not been elected, Itis indisputable that a very large percentage of the wrong. oers who are brought to account for thelr mlsdeeds are exposed by indi- viduals fully as bad as themselves, and from personal incentives of malice or profit. Itis a very fortunate ar- ent that vice stands divided Sealnat laclt The republicans of Massachusetts are recel » valuable lesson from Gen, Butler, They are excellent ple, and have much to be proud of; edited by Miss Fannie Wilson, closed the literary exerclses, The music was a prominent and pleasing foature of ihe entertalnment, the brilliant per- formances of Misses Rogers and Orounse being partioularly en; le The Hermeslan quartette, co: ing Mrs. Chadwick, soprano; Fannle Wilson, contralto; Mr. R, W, Breckenridge, tenor, and Mr, Warren Rogers, basso, made thelr second ap- pearance and contributed largely to the musical programme. At the terminatlon of the exercises the socl- ety adjourned to the dinivg room, where an elegant lunch was served, to which ample justloe was done by all who were fortunate enough to be present. The final meeting of the season Is announced to take placs on Monday evening, May 7. MANUFACTURKERS OF Carpenter’'s Materials SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, and Door Frames, Etc. s a Specisity, Orders from the country will b prom) executed. sdmmmunhnfl ¥ AD.M fiOYER. Propei A. M. CLARK Painter&Paper Hanger SIGN WBH!LEDBIJDEA!I]R. WHOLESALE & RETAIL THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relioves and oures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgla, Sciatics, Lumbago, BACKACHE, HRADACES, TOOTHACEN, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, SPRAINS, Sorsneas, Outs, Bruise, FROSTBITES, Window 8hades aud Curtains, OORNICES OURTAIN POLES AND FIXTURES, Paints, Oils & Brushes, 107 SBouth 14th Street :f:’:m';r':;}::; OMAHA - - NEBRASKA a4 sormy = = et et R. E. COPSON & 0O, f?fl‘l‘:‘lxfl POPRIETORS | et OMAHA BROOM WORKS, SMOKE THE BEST! DEALERS IN o150 sas weet st s ven v, |Handles, Wires, Twines and Broom Corn, Buccessors to Kiuney Bros,, P Manufacturers of America, grades of OLD GOLDEN VIRGINIA LEAF, Macedonlan Turkish, Vuelta Abajo Havana and 8t. James' Pari h Perique. PUREST RICE PAPER ONLY- Sole Manufacrurers of the Celebrated Standard Brands; Bweet Oaporel oral §; St James §; Sweet él?onlhoul Mouth plvce; Kingey Bros' Straight Cuts, in Fu Dreds Packages, &c , &c. ALL ARE WARRANTED, Th vangus tastes of atl go0d Judges portectly Sold by DEALERS THROUGHOUT the WORLD, FIFTEENTH AND PACIFIC STREETS, WILLIAM SNYDER, MANUFACTURER OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND ROAD W& ONS, First-lass Painting and Trimming, Repairing Promptly Done, 1319 Haruey, Cor M. Hellman & Co. CLOTHIERS, WINES, BRANDIES AND ALES, Agents for Jos. Schlitz’ Milwaukee Beer, 1EB, PLANING MILLS. Stair Railings, Balusters, Window First-class facilities for tho Manutacture of all kinds of Mouldings, Planing and WALL PAPER!