Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 9, 1883, Page 4

| { i { B 1 THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA W, I)NES!)A}' MAY 9 ;!"he O—r;wab_a Bee._ Published evory morning, except Sune ay. The snly Monday morning daily. TYERMS BY MAIL— ©ne Year....810.00 | Three Months. 83,00 [ [ M::.:hn . 5,00 | One Month.... 1,00 YHE WEEXLY BEE, published every Walneeday. TERMS POST PAID— ar 00 | Three Months, 50 gl‘x!llv:nl 1.00 | One Month.... 20 AxxrioaN Nxws Couraxy, Sole Agents Newsdealors in the United States,| CORRESPONDENCE -All Oommunl. (atfons relating to News and Editorial aotters should be addressed to the Enrros or Tur Bee, BUSINEES LETTERS—All Busines Ketters and Kemittances should be dressed to TrE BEx PUBLISHING COMPANY OMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Postoffice Urders to be made payable to the order of the Company, Tho BRE PUBLISHING 00., Props. E. ROSEWATER Editor. NeprAska {8 enjoylng heartily the first fraits of the olvil servise reform promised her by her junlor senator. It is chlefly of the ‘‘three times and out,” varlety. Tae bill for making a state park at Niagara Falls has passed the New York leglslature and recelved Gov- THE CABINET CRISIS The double rejection of the afirma- tion bill in the house of commons the | second time by a majorlty of 100 | votes, constitutes a serlous cablnet crleis and Is doubtless the first step towards the permanent retirement of the G'adstone minlstry from office. fhe premlor has been defeated on a measure which he had made a minls- terlal matter, and in England a minle- torial defeat means an Immediate change In the government or a prompt appeal for endorsement at the hands of public sentiment through a new election. That Mr. Gladstone does not Intend to resign la evident from the tenor of last Sunday's cablegrams, [he only remalning course will there- fore be an appeal to the people, such a8 was made by aell 1o 1880, when he recelved euch a popular condemna- tion that he resigned without walting for the assembling of parliament. Mr. (ladstone has beon prime min- ister of England since April 28, 1880, when he formed his cablne’ and as- sumed the chancellorship of the ex- chequer. His public service extends over & perlod of fifty years, during which time he has twloe held the reins of government as premier. His retirement will form an epoch in Eng- lish constitational history which will be uriversally rogretted by the friends ernor Oleveland’s signatare. The days of the Niagara hackman are rap- 1dly drawing to an end, S— Tuere {s great agitation in the In- dlan bareau on account of the dlecov- ery that the water supply of the Zunis has been cut off. As long as the whis- ky sopply remalns untouched the Indlans will probably not con.plain. Nexr to {ts big corn and {ts fat cat- tle, Nebraska clalms the prizs for its thunder and lightnlng. Visitors from the effete east, during one of our performances 1lke that of Monday night, left Omaha profoundly impress- ed with our capacity In this direotion, THERE {8 new tronble in the olvil service commission, The publication of thelr rules which appeared last week In the eastern papers has given high offsnse to the president and cab- inet, who had them under considera- tlon at the tlme. A member of the cablinet Is authority for the statewnent that if the president discovers that any one of the commlssioners was a party to the publication his resigna- tlon will be asked for at once. This Is a great ado abcut nothing, The most ridicalens thing about the whole matter are the rules themselves, The three ‘“R's.” are tobe made the test of an office-seckers abllity to werve the government and postcflices, and costom houses, where over fifty olerks are employed are the only branches of the clvil service outside of the departments at Washington which the rules are to affect. ~ With the ex- ception of a few hundred low grade clerks the clvil service is totally un- touched by the high sounding reform measure and its high priced commissioners. The entire affair is a sham and was known to be such at the tlme of ita passage, It will produce about as powerfal results in reforming the clvil service as the bite of a moeqaito on the tough hide of Jumbo, The publication of the rules may have been premature, but they were not in any sense as pramature as the crea- tlon of a commission whose only effact has been to create a few more offices in the hope of chcking down the cry of man milliner patriots for clvil serv- fce reform. Ex SkNatcr CodkLING still feels the shaft of public resentment rankling in the wound, At a meeting of the Sat- urday Night club in New York last week, after a sensible littls speech by Geperal Grant en our relatlons with Mexlco, Mr. Conkling arose and aired his grlevances in & harangue which was ss remarkable for its maliclous vindlctiveness as it was for its entire lack of timeliress. He denounced the members of the Chicago conven- tlon who refused to be bound by the unit rule, declared that the re- sult had retarded the growth of the country for at least ten years, pro- nounced the fight agalnst bosslam a contest of medlocrity agalnst superior- ity, and 1n concluslon spoke of the Inflaential men who evrround the pres- ent adminlstration as “‘merely playlng push-pln over the rat and rubbish of low, tricky polliics,” Mr. Conkling ought to have sense enough to know when he is dead and lle stlll. If he was burning to pro. nounce his own obituary he could not have selected a worse time or place for the faneral oratlon over stalwartlsm, It is gratitylng to learn that his remarks elieited no applanse orentha. slasm, and that Ganeral Grant looked groatly embarrassed, The republican party may be desd as Mr, Conkling {ntimated. If 8o, the ex-eenator ls no doubt happy in the bellef that he contributed to Its downfall Mr, Conkling, whatever hls faults, used to be given credit for belng no man's fool. But this latest exhibition is & plece of idlocy which even his best friends will deplore and over which his many enemies wil have plenty of opportunlty to congratulate them- of liberal institations and it therefore becomes Interesting to examine into the chain of events which have led to his great defeat of Friday and Sator- b day. The affirmation bill has been so closely connected with the personality of Charles Bradlaugh that 1t s diffi- cult to separate it from hls protracted contest for a seat in parliamont, As the elected member from Northamp- ton, Mr. Bradlaugh presented himself at the bar of the house of commons, refused to take the oath ot office on the ground that he had no bellef in apersonal God and was expelled only to be subsequently re-elected, Upon his retarn he volun- teered to make any number of oaths required him, contemptuously observ- ing that thoy had no binding effact and nearly fought down the house into permitting him to take his seat after complylng with an empty formality. In order to provide against the re- currence of suoh scenes as attended the Bradlaugh contest a bill was in- troduced, amendatory to the Eag- lish parliamentary oaths acts, which providea that a member elect of parliament, ‘“‘may, if he thinks fit, Instead of making and subecribing the oath of alleglance, make and sub- soribe & solemn affirmation,” Had this measure been disassociated from Bradlaogh no arguments could have been urged against Its adoption. Public opinion, however, at once was aroused, It was held that the bill was introduced to meet the clr- cumstances of the Bradlaugh case and thereliglous sentlment of the En. glish people loudly protested sgalnst its adoption. After fighting off the measure for two parllamentary ses- slons, Mr. Gladstone, in splte of the protests and petitions which were pouring in from all parts of the coun- try, boldly introduced it into the com- mons, immediately after the Easter recess and bravely champtoned the bill in & speech which s regarded as one of the ablest oratorical efforts of his life. Admltting that the liberal party would lose votes by its advocacy of the measure, he declared that he preferred to be on the side of right and juatice rather than expedlency and in his cloeing sentences made the passage or fallure of the blll the test of the strength of the ministry. The defeat of the bill was no less of a surprise to the torles than it was to the members of Mr. Gladstone's own party, It Is too moon to predict the conse- quences of the present crisls, The three eleraents which combined agalnst the ministry were the torles, the Irlsh members and the non-con- formist radicals, Tha last, a wing of the liberal party, is In accordance with the ministry on every other ques- tion, The Irlsh defeotlon was to have been expected and still leaves a llberal majorlty of more than thirty, The conserva- tives are in a minority of more than one hundred in the present parliament and have nothing to hope for, even if Mr. Gladstone should choose to re- sign, Any tory minlstry would be voted down a half a dczen times be- fore the close of the session. The appeal to the people seems to be the only resource of the liberal minlstry, and what the results of the new elec- tlon will be is as diffizalt to prophesy a8 it was beforo the memorable cam- palgn of Midlothin, when “‘the grand old mar" met the tory hosts and re- placed an overwhelming conservative parliament by a liberal majority of more than one hundred members, On1o s already sgitated over the coming fall election, Itis admitted that the prospeeta for republican suc- cess are not bright. No prominent politician seems willlng to permit the use of his name as a candidate for the governorshlp, John Sherman can have the nomination M he wants it, but he politely asks to be excused. Governor Foster positively refuses to be a candidate. Falling to mecurg Shermam, the cholce of the republi- Tudge Lawrence and James Monroe Vith the exception of Batterworth all 1 very small political timber, and tterworth's foul mouth ought to orever debar him from farther pub- 12 recogultion, On the democcratic slde, Judge tioadley and Judge Giddes sre proml. uently mentloned. Elther will run if neminated, Mr., Thurman {s ander- stood to favor Judge Hoadley, who 1f he should be nominated, will plant himeelf on the platform In favor of repealing the liquor tax law. Pollti. cal chances aro sald to favor Judge Glddes- Evorything turns on the potitlon which the llquor Interests and the prohibitionlsts assume In the contest. Although Governor Foeter pulled through two years ago a demo- cratlo secretary of state was elected last fall by a majorlty of 20 000, There seems to be as much opposition to tne Scott tax law as there was to the Pond bill, whoee passage by the republicans was believed to have oaused the party defeat at the polls In last October elections, From present appearance Ohlo will roll up another large democratic majorlty five months hence no matter who recelves the re- publican nomination. THE STATE OF TRADE. Although there was a decrease In the number of fallures last week, the state of tradein the great commer- clal centers s tar from satlsfactory. 'he volume of business was small, and despite the cheapening of frelghts and the opening of canal navigation there was little actlvity n the markets, Extreme cantion s noted in many lines and merchants are Inclined to view the fature die- trustfully in view of the unsettled feellng in a number of industries and the threatening condition of the labor market. There s an Increased conservatlsm in trade which tells agalnst all speculative projects and restricts production to the actual re- qulrements cf business, In the gratn market a stronger fsel- ing has developed, especlally in wheat, while there has been no marked increase in the price of corn. At the last report the vistble supply of wheat had decreased about four hundred thousand bushels, and corn abont elght hundred thousand. The export demand continues moderate, consequently this decrease is due to the falling off In dellverles from the hnads of farmers, There Is a falr prospect for stiffening prices, owing to the continued reports that the crop of winter wheat will be less than 80 per cent. The greatest shortage Is In states that usuoally have the largest sorplus over home requirements, this will have an Iimportant bearing upon ths outward movement, _and consequently upon the prices to be obtained during the crop year. There is a popular bellef iu a short crop of spring wheat, and for higher prices as the season advances, options for July, August and Sepfember de- liveries continaing to rule higher than for May and June deliveries. A lar- ger area cf corn will be pat in than usual, although planting has been somewhat delayed by the inclemency of the weather. Local trade and business generally throughout the week shows marks of improvement. Money 1is generally easler and collectlons are reported brisk, For all lines of staples there is an increasing demand. As the sur- plus crop is sold, money s accumulat- ing in the hands of the farmers and more or less of It at once finds fts way to the country mer- chants, There seems to be no serlous grounds for antlcipating the panic which the bears are sttempting to create In advance of its arrlval. Bradstreet says that ‘‘the slowness with which the New York banks are regaining thelr surplus is polnted out 88 the main ground for the prophecy. It 1s argued that just such a perlod of extreme striugency in the loan market as that occarring this spring took place in the spring preceding the Jay Cooke falluore In the autumn of 1873. It sppears, however, that in previous years, when no orlsls Immediately followed, the strin- gency in money was quite as great, owlg to the lateness of the epriog and the halting return of cur- rency from the country. There exiat good reasons for belteving that trade and finance in the Uanlted States have already undergone as much, or more, of acrlsls than will be encountered in the Immediate future There may yet be more or loss of a panic in the stock market, but it is believed that this in its ¢ffzcts would etop ehort of the gen- eral industry and trade of the coun- try." Arvy ecandals are generally hushed up for the good of the ser- vice, but occagicoally they foree themselves upon public attention, Since the Reno trouble there seems to have been a lull, and yesterday's papers opened the ball by announcing the enforced realgnation cf Lieuten- ant Colonel Ilges, one of the bravest of our Indlan fighters, the asslgned cause belng drunkenness and dupll- cating his pay accounts, The same dispatohes bring news of the divorce and second marrlage of Msjor Nick- erson, well known in Omaha as a can standard bearer will lle between selves, Ben Butterworth, Wm, Kinley, tornor alde to Gengral Crook, CRACKER MAKING. A Tour Through the New Fac-|: tory of Joseph Garmeau & Company, The Procees of Manufacturing an Artic'e of Uaniversal Oonsumption The Building, Plant, and the Firm ‘Who Oceupy It Standlng on the corner of Twelfth aad Farnamstreets and looking toward the Unlon Paclfic tracks to the south, the tall red chimney and broken line of cornice of the Garneau cracker fac- tory is visible, It s loes than a year since the establishment of this large Industry was first mooted by the firm and ecarcely more than six months eince the ground upon which {t stands was purchased and the first brick of the bullding lald, Last week the fac- tory opened, and on Saturday a tour of the establishment was made by a Bee reporter, anxious to witness THE PROCESS of manufacture of an article of almost universal consumption in one of tne best ¢quipped factories in the coun- try, Phcl“ himself under the guidance of Mr. Joseph Garneau, jr., the active spirlt of the frm, the re- porter entered the door on Twelfth street and found himseif on the ground floor of the factory, which was stored | B; with tler after tler of barrels of flour, molasses and other matorlals which enter Into the manufacture of the crackers, ¢85 you would ltke to see the whole process?’ sald Mr., Garneav, leading the way to an olevator, ‘‘Then we will go at once to the mixing room,” Arrived at the third story, a busy soene presented itself. Long troughs each capable of containing many bar- rels of flour were filled with rising dough, while two screw mixing ma- chines were forclng from thelr ends a stream of the raw material ready for the baking room. Two grades of crackers and a special grade are man- ufactured, the grade depending upon the quality of the fl urand the amount of the shortening and the [quality ard amount of the sweetening used. As the flour is thrown in the trough, the shortening and molasses is added and thoroughly mixed in the mixer after which the dough 1a shot down a long wooden skute nto the room below. Tnere it 1s rapldly transferred to the breaking machines between whose bright steel rollers it is repeatedly passed, Another transfer is made to the dough troughs where it 18 tested to mee whether it s scflislently risen when everything being in readiness it () passed to the cracker machine. A palr of roll- ers first spread the dough to a thin sheet and transfer it to a traveling oloth, runuing It rapldly under a re- volving brash which removes every pargigle of flour from the oatside of th Ynta. As it emerges from the b 1t 1s passes under a rapidly ris- Ing and falling die, which cats out a dozen or more orackers at a clip and transfers them to pans, while the sur- plus dough s caught ready to be work- ed up at another time, Atthe end of the machine stands the enormous REVOLVING OVENS, where foar white aproned workmen are conatantly employed in placing tte pans of unbaked crackers and remov- ing those which have stood the ordeal of the fire, The fire below is cut of elght and nothing is seen but a set of thirteen slowly disappearing pans, ten feet long and three feet wide, which present thelr faces at the mouth of the narrow opening only leng enough to receive their load and then disap- pear to glve place to others, re- taroing with the baked crackers after sixteen minutes exposure to the heat. As the crackers come from the oven the pansare placed on racks and wheeled across the floor to the PACKING TABLES, There are ‘six of these, each fifty foet long, and fifty girls are burily en- gaged in storiog away a countless varfety in the handsomely labelled boxes which bear the Garnean brand. Facllities are furnished to mix, bake and ack 400 barrels of flour, or 2,400 boxes of crickers and cakes a day, and as eoon as the fuciory is in full operation this capacity will be tested to the faliest extent. There are dles for turning out sixty styles, and forty will be at once listed in the three grades carrled by the firm With ten machines, two enormous ovens, aforty-horse power englne and | 5 their own box factory on the prem!'ees, the company are fally equlpped to capture the entlre western oracker trade, and they mean to do it. A 'hasty run over the building breught out the following facte: The factory is 66x132 feet In dimensions, bullt of brick throughout, with three floors broken only by a line of plliars throogh thelr centre. The first floor contalms handsome cffices, a large storage room in which 1 500 barrels of flour, 250 barrels of sugar, and an equal amount of lard and molasses are carrled, an engine room, coal room and the turnaces for the ovens, The second floor is devoted to baking, cracker making, and packing. On the third floor are the wixlug room, the box factory, the store room, and two dressing rooms for employes, THE FIKM Little needs to be sald ot the firm of Joseph Garaesu & C>., which fs well known throughout the weat, Mr, Joseph Garneau, S, s the oldest cracker manufacturer In the Unlted States, having followed the business for tifty seven years. He os- tablished himself first in St, Louls In 32, when the city boasted of less than 7,000 people, and there made the first soda cracker manufactured wes: of the .Allegheny mountalns, He boasts that in all his business he never had a note protested. Mr, Garneau ls a hale and hearty old man of nearly eighty years of age. Talklng with the reporter, he gawe some Interesting recollections of his early experiences in St. Louis, when he saw a war dance on the corner of Washington avenue and Fourth street, and witnessed a connell of 11,000 Indlans at the big mound now in the hesrt of the cfty, Two years ago he sold his St Louls || with the West Shora lin i ARLES A, VOG IR T factory, then the largest in the Ualted Statos, with a workirg eapaclty of 1,200 barrels of flour a day aud which ded the entlro trade of touthwost, Joseph Garneav, asd James W. Garnean he other members of tho family o firm,and both have been brovght op fo the business from childhood Me Joe, Garneau, Jr,, Is the active rplrit n the Omaha enterprise, and hus eupervised the construction cf the factory, a8 he will suporintend its wansgement, Assoclated with him i« Mr. C Bright, who has been for twenty-five yeara the fai‘hful ard effi. clent foreman of Mr. Garnean's fac- torles, One point of interest ls that the now factory is to be a home Indus- try With the exceptlon of fifteen bakers brought here from St. Louis after Ineffcctnsl attempts to secure them In Omahs, the employes are all Omaha peoplo, All the materlals, as far as possible, will be secored in Omaha, and a epeclal grade of famlly orackers will bs made especially for the homeo market. The Investment s already over §60,000, and Mr. Gar. neau boasts that he has tho best equipped cracker factory in America, if 1t 1a not the largest one, The ma- ohinery and overs are ail of the lateet and moot approved paterrs, aud the used will be the best that morey buy. The Garneaucracker factory Is welcome as an addition to Omaha industries, which 1s sure to build up for Itsalf an immense trade In Nebraska and throughout the went, RAILROAD NOTES, The I, & St. L is completing a 450 fo t freight depot at Terra Haute, An order for twelve locomotives from the Leopoldina railroad company, of razil, has recently been cccoived by the Baldwin locomotive worke, «f Philadel. phia, Extenrive steel works are to be erected at Gunnison, Col., by New York and St. Louis capitalists, who have bought 2,000 acres of land twenty miles from Gunnison, containing large depoeits of iron and coal, The Youngstown car worke, though not running full, are employing 130 men iu the seversl departments. Recently they re- ceived a large order for cars, and as soon as the material is received will have 200 men at work, The Oregon iron and steel company, o Portland, vith a capital stock of £8 000, 000, will employ 2,000 men, and is part of o system of internal improvements, under way and concemplated by Mr, Viilard and his railroad company. The Mex‘can National Construction company is pushing work on the division of the Mexican Natic nal railway this side of Saltillo. Sowe of the contractors are warking day and night and_teacklayin; Is going on as rapidly as possible, The etreet railway at Monterey, Mex., is completed, and is meeting all the exvec+ tations of its builders, All that is now needed to make Monterey & popular winter resort is » good hotel and it is probable that this want will ke supplied before the summeris en. ed, During the fourth week of March, 1883, the Mexican C-ntral railroad (southern division) earned $15,165, an increae over the corresponding time last year of 814,04 The recdipts for the entire montn of March were 8151,280, andthe total ut si- g_yl collected durink that time wa. 81,223, 51, During the calendar year 1882 Phi'z. delphia ehipped to foreign countries 1915 car whesls, valued at $17,009; 120 railroad cars, valued at 63,2.7," and 28 locomo- W HOLESALE DRY GOODS SAM’L C. DAVIS & CO, Washington Avenue and Fifth Strcet, ST. LOUXsS, - - - - - - - SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Gthers. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. It Is the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound Is oqual to three pounds of corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the fall and win. ter, Instead of running down, will Increase in welght and be in good market- able conditton 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 charge for sacks, Address . od-eod-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb, C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLESAXE DRUGGIST AND DEALER IN PAINTS,OILSVARNISHES And Window Glass. MAHA M. Hellman & Co: WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS 1301 and 1308 Farnam St. Cor. I3th OMAHA, NEB. ‘ GATE CITY PLANING MILLS. tives, valued at $3 Nineteen of the locomotives, valued a: 82¢8,485, were tent to Brazil; 5, valued at 73047, were tent to Mexico, and 4, valued at $.8100, were sent to Cuba. It s reported that the Central hridge cempany of Buffalo has secured the con- tract for the new bridge which is to be built ever the Nisgar river for the Can- ada Southern road. The Delaware bridge company of New York has taken the con. tract to build o bridge over the Mohawk river at Heffman's feny, N. Y., for the Boston, Hoosac Tunnel and Western road. Tt is part of the spur connecting that road Call for & Conventlon for the Mirst Cougressional District of Nebraska. Wiikkeas, A coll has beon made for national conferance of all anti-monopolists to meet at Chicago on the_4th of July, 1883, and thxt the state of Nebraska was foremost in ruising her voice ogainst the relentless grip of corporate power, Itis but right and proper the state should act vigoronsly in furtherarce of this matter, Therefore, T, a8 chairman of the committes for the First Congressional district, issue this call for s diatrict ccnvention at the Academv of Music, in the city of Lincoln, on the 13th day of June, at 2 o’clock p, m., for the purpcse of electing four delegates to represent tris congressional district in the said national confersnce, and the transaction of such other bu iuess as m -y properly come before it. The wveveral counties comprising said district will be entitled to the following delegates: Ches Delegates. . Tl Lancaster. . Nemaha Saund Total . . 129 Ta ocalitiss where there 18 no other snti- monopoly orgenization that wall act it will be proper for the Aliisn e to elect dele. &8’ 8 to said district convention, L. is t'me that the people in lividually shou'd inquire into the alleged vi sted righcs of corporaticns, and see if rights that are now claimed are not in themselves inalicn. able g0 tha' no legislative enactment can slienate or cowt dacision transfer, and see further if corpo ate power has securel by purchase cortuption a d fraui rights that belong to the people in theiz sovereizu ca. pacity. They should be compe'let to dis- gorge and swrrender those rights to the peorle to whom they belong, ‘Th's can be done through the cheap and peacefol instrumentality of the hallot, in. stead of the coetly conflict of the bullet, ALLEN ROOT, Chairman District Com, e k- B AND AL OTHER BODILY PAINS, AND ACHES, 4 Dealers every iy Centa s ireoifbus (o 111 .‘,-'-".'E Vouslawh 0 MANUFACTURERS OF Carpenter’'s Materials SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window and Door Frames, Etc. First-olass facilities for the Manutacture of sll kinds of Mouldings, Planing and mntching o Specialty, Orders from the country will be promptly exocuted addraesall commnnieations A MO W. F. CLARK, WATLTL PAPHER, PAINTER, PAPER HANGER & DECORATOR Kalsomining, Glazing, AND WORK OF THIS CHARACTER WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Cor. 16th and Donglas Streets. . - OMAHA. ——————— OMAHA CORNICE WO R KS X RUEMPING & BOLTE, Proprietors Tin, Iron and Slate Roofers MANUFACTURERS OF, Ornamental Balvanized Iron Cornices, Iron Sky Lights, Bte.' 310 South Tweltth Street, © - - - - OMAHA, N£B 7.mon.wed-fri-m POWHR AND HAND B WINE e &S ) 8team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS PIP PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, #ALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH AND SCHO0. BELLS Qor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. STRa ing Shot Guns, from 85 to 16, Double Breech Loading Shot Guns, from §18 to $75, Muzzle Loading Shot Guns, From §8 to §25.% Fishing Tackel, Base Bally and all kinds of Fancy Goods. ] F Stock of Shuwea Always on hand, T Al M A 5 ~NEB. rted and Key West Cigars a large line of : haum and Wood Pipes and evirything re uired in a first-class Cigar, Tobacco and., Notion tore Cigars from $15 per 1,000 npwards 8end for Price List andSemples - / ’