Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1883, Page 4

The Omaha Bee. Pablished flv orning, San- ay. The enly nn:qnmh( y. TRERMS BY|MAIL— i Throe Months. 43,00 CHE WEEXLY BEE, published every ‘We ineada; TERMS POST PAID— AMERIOAN Nxws COMPANY, s«l. Agents . Newadealers in the United States.| OORRESPONDENCE -All Communi. atfons relating to News and Editorial matters should be addressed to the Enrron or Tae Bea, BUSINESS LETTERS—AIll Bunlnu hetters and Remittances should be dressed to THE B PUBLISHING Ooxn" UMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Postoffice Jrders to be made payable to the order of the Company, The BRR PUBLISHING 00., Props. E. ROSEWATER Editor Tae councll will wrestle with Mayor Chase's appointment's this svening. Nebraska will plant more corn this yoar than ever before, and Missouri and Kansas will follow sult — It has been deciled by the Unlted States ciroult court at San Francisco that gilding the new nickel {s counter- folting. Taere s certainly gilt encugh in the crime. S— Tae champagae is flowing at Wash- ington, and with every pop of a another vote Is pledged for Sam Ran- dall as speaker. Mr. Randall is no chicken, and knows how to run an effective campaign. TroMAs JEFFERSON did not belleve anything he read in the newspapers, mistrusting even the agricultaral household receipts. It is evident that revolutionary press was not as reliable as {ts descendant of to-day. E—— Massachusetts is stili agitated over Ben Batler's Iniqulty ia stirring up the Tewskbury investigation, and a Boston clergyman clalms to have dis- covered in the Bible what he calls & prophetic Indieation of his capacity for muddling things: ‘‘Aud Benja- min's mess was five times as much as any of thelrs.” — THE rebate on tobacco goes iuto effact to-day and manufacturers have mada great preparations to fill as rapidly as possible the accumulated orders for goods under the new sched- ule. It is estimated that from B!, Louls alone goods to the value of $1,000,0000 will be shipped to-duy on speolal tralns ranning on the railroads t¢ -uppiy caswmers with goods g2 rapldly as possitle. Sp— *'For ways that are dark and trloks that aro vain, tho heathen Ohineo is peculiar.” Tom Lse, of New York, s an example, Having been .ppomud deputy sheriff, he Is mld to have made a qalck fortune by levying a thx of some $10;000 a year on his country- men . fof protecting - thelr oplum dens and gambling houses agaivst ralds by the police—alle same Melican man, The grand jury is investigating Lie, Mz. Rotsa and his partners have been discussed by the cabinet and some decided opinions have been ex- pressed. The president and cabinet hold thst there is no present reason why the government should make any declaration against men who are advooating the use of dynamite, for this government does not iuter- fere with free speech. Bat ‘‘if it be discovered that overt aocts are HOWARD AND THE APACHE" Theve s a disposition In some quar ters to belittle General Howard, thc present commander of the de partment of the Platte, by rep resenting him as a soldler whe never fights and a commander wh ll'l s blunders. The editor of « Oauncll Blufls dally, who never came within a thousand miles of & ba‘tle field, sneeringly intimates that General Howard Is a better talker than fighter. An Arizona correspondent of the 8:. Paul Pioneer Press, has discovered that General Howard Is responsible for the present trouble with the Apaches, becausing he blundered into signing a treaty twelve years ago with the Chirachaus Apaches at the mo- ment when General Orook was about to administer severe punishment to these Indlans. Sach recklesa misrepresentation can only be born of ignorance or inspired by malice. General Howard's war record is a matter of history. His patriotic gallantry in the face of dan- ger was attested on many battle flelds, bat nowhere more conspicuously than at Gettysburg, where he commsnded an army corps. As one of the five generals whose meritorious services recelved publlo recognition from the nation througha vote of thanks by congress, General Howard occuples a front rank among the heroes that saved the union. His conduct as an army officer sinoe the close of the war caonot justly be assalled. The treaty he oconcluded with the Apaches In 1871 may have been un- timely, but if any blunder was com- mitted it cannot bs lald at General Howard's door. General Howard went to Arizona in 1871 by direction of General Grant and under instruc- tlons to conclade a treaty if possible, The scheme for this treaty originated with the secretary of the Interlor, and upon him and Presldent Grant the blame must rest if there be any. As a matter of fact tho treaty made with Cochise was faithfally adhered to by that chlef during his life time, but {t was ignored and violated by the govern. ment, and the Apaches have long since treated 1t as a dead lotter. The recent outbreak can thercfore hardly be regarded as a direct or even remote resnlt of General Howard's misslon to Arizona In 1871. The bushwhacking war waged against Gen- Howard all the way from Arizona s in many respeots as dishonorable as it is contemptible. To an {mpartial ob server It appoars like an effort on the part of cerisln army officers to write one commander down in order that they may write another up. Tals s mighty mean business for any one to be engaged in. It is none the moro honora- ble because its aunthors wear shoul- der etraps. As a public man, of courss, Gineral Howard is open to oritlglsm, and where he deserves it he otght 1o recelvo {6, But stabbivg a man in the dark from behiad 2ome frlendly fencn post ts the work of cowards, whether the aisailants are “army « fllsers from Arizona" or pol- 1tioal parasites in Washington. Exerer, Neb., April 30, 1883, To the Editor of Tho Bee: Sir:—In the DaiLy Bek of the 26th inst. there Is a report of the meeting of the Natlone! Land League of Amer- foa l’hlhdelphll. in which Father Walsh, treasurer, is reported as saylug “Widow Walsh, the Irish mother, one of whose sons had been hanged and the other sentenced to penal ser— vitude for life, He sald every lrish— man believed these boys guiltless, and what Is more, while their own noble mother knew them to be lenocent, and even knew the gulity pariles; she was too patriotio to torn nformer as ‘‘some ignoble villians” were doing. Ue took counsel from Parnell about the matter and remitted for her benefit belng committed, or explosives manu- | g37¢ factured or shipped to forelgn ocoun- tries, or even to be used here against British cltizens or property, it will obvioualy be the duty of the Ameri. oan government and people to Inter- fere and to punish offenders discov- ered in such business,” This is sald to have been the unanimous opinion of the cabinet. — THERE are a number of applications for the shoes of Capt. Eads of the river commission, and Col. Flad, of 8t. Louls, is sald to run a good chauce of secuaing the position. 1t Colonel Fiad is successful it is to be hoped that he will make a thorough in- vestigation of the petty system which 1s belng very much critlclzed along the viver. This spring overflows have opened & good many eyes. There are » large number of papers who do not * hesitate to pronounce the system as a disastrous fraud and to urge the opening of the outlets to the river as the only protection to property along the banks. The Cin- cinnatl Commercial Gazette says that %the ldea of attempting to force the Misslsslppi river to run through one little pass, and then to bulld embank- ments to hold the water not allowed free access to the gulf, is a foolery so absolute, backing a swindle so shame- less, that It 1s wonderful it ever was tolerated.” Several down river jour- nals echo the sentiment. It is a seri- ous question whether the opening of the outlets to the gulf and continued dredging of the chanuel is not after all the proper solution of the troublesome problem, how to deal with the Mis- alaslppl, 1f the above Is a fair sample of the views and teachings of Father Walsh, Parnell aud the members of the league, I wish to know how the same rule of law and morals would apply here? For Instance, if I should know who had committed a murder or other crime and Innocent parties should be arrested, although not my own ohil- dren, would it be my duty legally and morally to inform the proper cfficers, snd should I not be an accessory If I falled to give such information? Please auswer in DaiLy Bre and oblige. A BUBSORIBER, “A Subsoriber” who lacks the nerve to sign his name to such an inquiry cannot be pessessed of high moral courage. Instead of commanding the edltor to express hils views as to the legal and moral aspect of the relations of the land league to the British gov- ernment he should have addressed himself to Father Walsh and Mr Parnell. They can tell much better than anybody else what thelr real views and teachings are concerning the daty of indlviduals to become in- formers, It Is not likely that Mrs Walsh would have remained dumb if she had been sure that an expression of her personal bellsf in the {nnocenco of her sons would have cleared them. Certalnly her testi- mony in thelr behalf would have been regarded as partial, and unless she could have furnished absolute proof of the gullt of other partles she would have made a miserable failure, But Tae Bek has no defence to make of the conduct of Mrs, Walsh. Its business ls the publication of the news, whatever that may be, and the mere printing of dlspatches conveying this news does not make its editor the endorser of acts committed or sentl- ments uttered by others. We have in this instance deviated from our rule to Ignore all anonymous letters and people persist In propounding que tlons to the editor when they dare not even avow their authorship confiden- oally volunteered to sacrifice his wifs relations, these patriots are alwa way themselves, THE GOSPEL OF BOLTING. » committee on republican reorganiza- leading republican editors have been invited to counsel to the party manag- ers and to lend a helping hand to the good work, Whitelaw Reld, of the Tribune, was unable to be present at the meeting of the committee but sent his suggestions, His plan is to give every republican a direct voloe in the primary and convention; In other words to open the district clubs to all republicans, making the only qualifi cation for membership that of having voted for the last republican candidate for president, This s & simple plan, but It will not work. Purlfying the primaries is a step towards party harmony, but it is next to impossible to purify them. A large number of voters will not enter the dirty pool of politics to grapple with the hired horde that marches like voting cattlle to the pri- mary electlons. Mr. Reid might learn somethin from the following letter, just pub- lished, which was written more than eleven years ago by the founder of the New York 7'ribune: New York Tribune. New York, Feb. 9, 1872 My Drar Sik: —I greatly doubt the possibliity of purifylng primary elec- tlon, and I dread making them too imposing. Now, they are known to be mainly frauds, and they dou’t have much weight. The purifying principle of our politics is bolting, and I mean to encourage resorts to it. Yours, HoracE GREELEY, A. A Keves, Eqq The gospel of bolting has nover been more tersely set forth. is the safety valve of political parties, It has been mainly responsible for party purification by holding corrupt and ambitious party leaders in check and threatoning party disintegration fn case needed reforms were mnot granted, The danger of a widespread bolt Is a constant incentive to party autocrats to consult the wishes of the minority and to keep the_conduct of the organization and the composition of 1t platforms abreast of the {imes. The more the gospel of bolting is preached the less ococasslon thore is Mkely to ba for its exerclee, SoMe anxious papers are already bagionlng to figure out the presidential probabilitics, and one finds 154 republican electoral votes, 160 democratic and 97 doubtful, How nearly correct the estimate is can only be told on November 31, 1884, i over ‘Where 18 He? By the way, what has become of Church Howe and his chapter of acoi- denta? It is now six weeks or more since he has reported a broken leg ora grandchlld ‘The Contract Let. The Hallowell Granite company of | Inquiries merely to show how some tlally. Like Artemus Ward, who, at the outbreak of the late war, patrioti- ready to saddle any fight on an editor providing they can keep out of harm's New York republicans are making a desperate effort to plaster up the party wounds before the next campalgn and f tion has been appointed to bring back to the fold all disaffected voters. The Bolting | ublicans have carried It. When there a8 been no such lssue, and especially , the democracy have 3 to which party will suoceed In the next election, there is room for doubt. Perhaps It would be well enough for both to be pleking their flints and seelng if thelr anmuni- tlon Is dry. Father O'Connor’s Legacy to & Log. Palladelphia Record, A petition was yesterday filed In the orphans’ coart, by Mary Tierney, for- merly hnnukuper for Rev. Rlchard 0'Connor, rector of Bt Bridg church, Falls of Schuylklll, who dled . 1883, leaving an estate bequeathed for charitable purposes, Under his will the decedent provided that $10 a week should be set aside tenance of his ‘‘falthfal dog spnrt 0 long as he should live. The potitioner was designated to have oharge of the animal, She ascepted the trust and now has the dog In her possession at Reading, Pa. She averred that although she had requested Pat- rick Quinn, executor of the estate, to make the weekly payments of §10, he had refased and neglected to do so, She therefore asked that he be ordered pay to the allowanoes, dating back to the 1st of February. Action upon the petition was deferred. Nellle Grant's Brideemaids. Bpecial to the Philade!phis Times. WasninaroN, April 21. —The matrl- monial engagement of Miss Anna =the only daughter of the late Burgeon General Barnes, has been an- nounced, Her fiance is Hartwell Heath, grandson of the John Y. Mason of Virgtuia. It will be remembered that she and Miss Edith Fish, who Is soon to be married to Mr. Norhhoote, were tho first ocouple among Miss Nellle Grant's bridesmalds when she married Mr. Sartoris in May, 1874, They are the last two to select hus- bands for themaselves, the other six oung ladies having all married. The r t wedding among them was that of s Conkling, Senator Conkling's d-nghwr, in 1879 Miss Sherman, General Sherman’'s eldest daughter, was married only a fow months after Mrs, Sartorls. Miss Frellnghuysen, now Mra, John Davis, was married a year later, and Miss Dont and Miss Drexel the same time. Miss Por- ter, daughter of the admiral of the navy, was marrled to Lieut, Logan in May, 1877 How a Locomotive was Raised From River, Philadelph'a Reoord, The feat of raising a huge tfreight engine from the mud in Rush river, on the Phlladelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore rallroad, below Havre-de- Grace, was su cessfully; accomplished yesterday, The engine fell through the draw-bridge some time ago. The difficulties of the feat may bs imagined when It is understood that the englne was several feet below the water surface and completely imbedded in the mnd. The wreckers have been at work a week, the fiest thing accom- plished being the placing of heavy chatus beneath the great mass cf iron, Two divers tent down for this purpose were compeiled to dig several feet ander the suft mud at the bottom ot the river, The chalus were made taut to four heavy scows, which were filled with water at low tide. Every- thing being satisfactory, the water was pumped out of the scows, thas tightning the chalns abount the engine, When the tide bsgan 'o rise the engine wis pulled a fow foot from the mud. Thea other gcows were brought, and when the tide was agaln low water was pumped In aud the chains fastened to them. The tlde wont up again, and 80 did the engine, which came to the surface, After this had baen repeated anumber of times the engine was swinging clear of the water, and was then placed on a large -floar, only slightly damaged, and want- ing but few repalrs to make it as good as betore its tumble into the river, The rallroad will now take charge of its fished-up property and tow it to the river bank, near . the raliroad track. To that peint, when the tide is high, a temporary track will be bullt connecting with the rallroad, and when the tide has fallen suffi- ciently to place the wheels of the en— Maine has taken the contract at $66,- 762 to complete the Yorktown monu- ment by the 18th of October, 1884, the anuiversary of Cornwallls's sur. render. It Is to be 97 feet high, crowned with an allegorical figure 13 feet high, If the work is completed acoording to promise, it will be some- thln new in the history of monument hnll but as the money Is on hand to pay for it, this will be an incentive to stimulate the efforts of the contrac. tors, and we shall therefore expect they will redeem thelr promise, E—— Ingersollism in the Lime Kiin Club, Detrolt Freo Press. “Brudder Walker,” sald President Gardner to @ member of the Lime Klln club, charged with agnostic no- tlons at the last meeting, ‘‘we plsy keerds an’ dance an’ go to de opera an’ de oircus, but we doan't want a man In dis club who denies who you am charged wid denyln’. It am a fool who gits drunk, but it am s ma- Netous idiot who preaches infidelism. I'segwine to keep my eye on you far a fow weeks to come, an' you'd better walk purty straight. Goan'sot down an’ feel ashamed o' yerself dat you bave bin preachin’ de same dootrine far nuffin’ dat Bob Ingersoll gits pald » dollar a minit fer promulgatin’,” Indlana’s Uncertain Attitude. Indlanapolis Times (Rep). The stars in thelr ocourses seem to inslst on making Indlana a pivotal state in the presidential calculations, It was 80 In the past, and all prophetic speculations seem determined to re- gard it as such In the future. When we were an October state we were very essentlally pivotal. Now we are less 80 in one senso, but not less so in oth- ors. India otill a doubtful state, of leading and commanding Inflaence, whose electoral vote s of prime im- poriatce in all presidentlal calenla- tions, The stateis just in that geo- graphical position ~ and political relation that it Is of the ut- most lmportance to both politi- cal partles to secure Its electoral vote. As long as this condition lasts Indlana will continue to be a pivotal state, At present no person can say whether the state is republican or dem- ocratio. Both partles may fairly clalm it. Generally, when any great moral question has been presented, the re- gineon a level with the temporary structure the engine will be then rua on the wharf and to the matu track. It will be taken to Wilmington and Louls, $3.50; Philadelphis, Boston, $3. Balti; mnre, Tin Roofers. ofunati, $3; Chleago, $2.75; St Lunh, $2.50; Phllldslphh $2 50; Boston, $2 76; Baltimore, $3 Slaters—-New York, $3; Cinelnnatl, $3 50; Chioago, 82 75; St. Lonir 83 50} Philadelphi Boston, 82 75; Bal- timore, §3. Had Heen it All New York Herald, A melancholy Tark sat puffing a olgarette as he reclined on what looked liked a bundle of old clothes in the rotanda at Castle Garden yesterday. He was very swarthy as to complex- fon, very gaudy—though somewhat faded—as to his red fez, baggy blue trousers, and embroldered jacket, de- cldedly dirty as to persoual appear. ance, bat, taken as to general «ff.ot, dectdedly picturesque, His dame was Naekar Houtl, he was born on Mount Lebanon, and he was thirty- five years old. He came to this coun- try last fall, was nearly frczen to death by a New York winter, suffered excessive wttacks of bronchitls and pneumonis, was robbed by an frami- grant awindler, run over by a Broad way stage, and clubbed a member of the finest police 11 the world, He had seen as much of thls great ocountry [ he deaired to, and, a1 he explaned to the Her- ald reporter in Arable, all he wanted now was to go home. He thought that If he sat on his luggage and kept wide awake and told nobody upon what portion of his person was con- cealed his paesage moncy he might possibly escape without being robbed once more, He had been told, he added, that If he opened his month in America the Yankees wonld steal hls front tecth repaired. It cost $1,000 to fish the englne ont. THE PRIUK OF LABOR. What is Pald for Different Kinds of ‘Work in the Large Citles. The prices paid for labor in the varlous cities of this country are as follows: Bricklayers-—New York, $4; Cin- cinnat, $4.60; St. Louis, $4.50; Chi- oago, $3.50; Phlladelphis, $3.50; Boston, $3.25; Baltimore, $3.50. Brick Masons (fronts)--New York, $5; Olnclnnati, $4 50; Chicago, $4; Boston, $3.60; Baltimore, $4; Phila~ delphis, $4; 8t. Louls, $4 25, Carpenters—New York, $3 50; Oln- clunatl, $3; Chicago, §3; St. Louls, $4 25; Philadelphla, $275; Boston, $3; Baltlmore, $2 50, COabinetmakers—New York, $3.50; Olncinnati, $2 50; Chicago, $: ; 8 Louis, $3; Philadelphia, §2 ton, §3; Baltimore, $2 50, ¥inishers—New York, 83 60; Cin- clnnatl, $3; Caleago, $3.60; St. Louls, $3 50; Phflsdelphll, $1.90; Boston, Baliimore, $2 50, Foundrym -New York, $3.60; Clocinnati, 50; Chicago, $2; St. Louis, $3; Philadeiphia, $2 50; Boston, $2; Baltimore, $2 60, Blacksmiths—New Yorx, $350; Cinelnnati, $2 50, Chicago, $2.75; St, Loais, $1 Phlladelphia, $2 50; Baliimore, $2.60; Boston, $2. New York, & 1 Ch!eago 81 |dolphl-, b Baltimore, §2.50, Painters—New York, §3; Cincin- $2.00; Chlcago, $3; 8t. Louls, 5; Phlladelphis, $2 50; Baltimore, Boston, §2 60, Plasterers—New York, $4; Clocin- vatl, $3.60; Chloago, $3; St. Louls, §4; lhllldslphh, $3; Baltimore, $3 50; Boston, §3 50, Stone Munmfiflew York, §4; Oln- olonatl, $3.50; Ohloago, . 8t Louls, $3; Philadelphis, §3,25; Balti- more, §3 50; Boston, $3. ‘Stonecutterss—New York, 4; Olo- olnpatl, $L50; Chicago, .375 Bt. GREAT G ERMAN REM EUY FOR PAILN. CURES Rreumatism, Neuralgha ,Sciatica, (.umbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Spraine Bruises, rost Bites, 8014 by Druggita and Dealers every. 7 DTt *Vireotions in 11 THE OCHARLES A. VO Susssons s & YOURLKR S 001 LA AT 4 NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN, [From the Boston Globe.] “asrs, Editors — The above 1s & good likeness of Mrs, Lydla E. Pin} Am, of Lynn, Mass., who aboveall other human belng 1ay be truthfully called the “Dear Friend of Woman; ssome of her correspondents love to call her. 8% jsenlously devoted o her work, which is the outcom t a lifestudy, and is obliged to keep six lad sistants, to help her answer the large correspondend ik daily pours in upon her, each bearing its spect] nrden of suffering, or Joy at release trom it. H( ‘wgotable Compound is a medicine for good and né #il purposes. I have personally investigated it ax wn satisfied of tho truth of this. On account of its proven merits. it 1s recommende ad proscribed by thebest physicians in the country ne says: 1t works like a charm and saves mud Ain, It will cure entirely the worst form of fallini t tho uterus, Leucorrhea, {rregular and paintd enstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation an lceration, Floodings, all Displacements and the cor Jquent spinal weakness, and s espocia’ly adapted & \e Change of Lifo.” 1t permeates every portion of the system, and give #w life and vigor. It removes faintness, flatulency pstroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weak a8 of the stomach, It cures Bloating, Headaches kervous Prostration, General Deblity, Sleeplossnosd kepression and Indigestion, That feeling of bearing bwn, causing pain, weight and backache, 18 alwayl ermanently cured by its use. It will at all times, an/ nder all circumstancos, act {n harmony with the lay \at governs the female system. It costs only $1. per bottle or six for §5., and s sold Fuggista. Any advice required as to special cases, \enames of many who have bee restored to perfe salth by the use of the Vegetable Compound, cad b btained by addressing Mra. P.. with stamp for reply A her home in Lynn, Mase. For Kidney Complaint of either sex this compound| asurpassed as abundant testimonials show. “Mre. Pinkham's Liver Pills,” says ons writer, *ar the world for the cure ofConstipation “d Torpidity of the liver. Her Blool \vonders in its special line and bids ta} \pound in its popularity. « her as an Angel of Mercy whase sol +z00d to others, ~ ) FRANK D, MEAD, CARPENTER AND CABINET LA EIR. Repairing of all Kinds Frompt- ly Done. 1606 Douglas Street, Owahs, Neb. mar 17- McCARTHY & BURKE, Undertakers, 218 14TH ST,, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAR Mrs A.MLD, | DexterL.Y'homas&Bro. WILL BUY AND SELL, WNIDAX EIST AT AND ALL TRANBACTIONS OCNNECTED TUEREWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent, Houses, Kto, ROOM 8... CREGHTON BLOOK Fifteenth Street, - - Omaha, Neb ALMA E, KEITH, DEALER IN | Fine Millinery!| HAIR GOODS, WAVES, BANGS, ETu, Stock Entirely Fresh and New, 109 16th Street, Opp. Postoffice. H. PHILLIPS TEE LEADING NEW YORK Osll and look over my new ltoanndu, my new g 1207 Farnam Street. 1207 Under the management of Mr, {slliy POWHR AND HAND B UM PSS | 8team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, WINING MACHINERY, BELTING, Y1OSK, BRASR AND IRON FITTINGA PIP PAOILNO, AT WHOLESALE AND RETALL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH AND SCH00. BELLS Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. TRAY C. F. GOODMAN, W E O X E1 S A X6 DRUGGIST AND DEALER IN PAINTS,OILSVARNISHES And Window Glass. - NEBRASKA, SPECIAL NOTlCE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE OALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. It 1s the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound Is equal to three pounds of corn. Stock fed with Ground Oll Cake in the fall and win. ter, Instead of running down, will increase in welght and be in good market- able condition in the spring. irymen 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 charge for sacks. Address 04-e0d-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb, M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, 1801 and 1303 Farnam. St. Cor. I3th OMAHA, NEB. McNAMARA & DUNCAN WHOLESALE DEALERS IN KENTUCKY AND PENNSYLVYANIA W hiskieS in Eond or Free. Also direot Importers of WINES, BRANDIES AND ALES, Jobbers and Manufacturers of Fine CLG ARS. Agents for Jos. Schlitz’ Milwaukee Beer, Bottled and in Kegs. 314 & 216 8, 14TH STREET, @ — =D OMAHA, FEB G ATH CITY PLANING MILLS. MANUFACTURKERS OF Ga.rpenter’s Ma.terla,ls SASH, DOORS, BLINDS STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window and Door Frames, Etc. First-olass facilities for the Manufacture of all kinds of Monldlnzl. Planing and J ma » Specialty, rs from the country will be ynmpfly executed. memmnnlnflou to MOYER, Propr! A. M. CLARK Painter&PaperHange SIGN WRITER & nsnnmunifl WBOLESALE & RETAIL WALL PAPER! Window Shades and Curtains, CORNICES CURTAIN POLES AND FIXTURES, | Paints, Oils & Brushes, 107 South 14th Btreet OMAHA - . NEBRASKA o — WILLIAM SNYDER, MANUFACTURER OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, LHNID ROAD W.AGONS, First-Olass Painting and Trimming, Repairing Promptly Doné: 1321 and 1323 Harney eireet, corner R. E. COP3ON & CO, PROPRIETORS OMAHA BROOM WORKS DEALERS IN Handles, Wires, Twines and Broom 1219 HARNEY CORNER l4th OMAHA, Corn