Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1883, Page 4

ey 4 THE DAILY BE&-OMAHA TELTRSI vY MAY 10 e e i e s | e he Omaha Bee. Published ever ay. The enly Monday morning TERMS BY MAIL— ®ne Year.. 0.00 | Three Months, . Biz Months,, 5,00 | One Month.. YHE WEEXLY BEE, published every Woeineeday. TERMS P( 1.00 | One Month.... Ews CoMPANY, Sole Agenta rs in the United States,; CORRESPONDENCE: -All Communi. (atfons relating to News and Editorial aatters should be addressed to the Knrror or T Dik, BUSINEES LETTERS—AIll Busines Letters and Remittances should be ad Aressed to THE Bk PUBLISHING COMPANY JMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Postoffice Jrders to be made payable to the order of the Company, The BER PUBLISHING C0., Props. E. ROSEWATER Editor. Tar aathor cf Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B hes been made Sir Arthur Sallivan by the Q 1een. A pisrarce from Washington saye that Keim's commission has been signed by the president, The report 1s probably a Keim-er: Tae jary wanted to set on Satur- days and until 10 o'clock at night, but Bliss protested. He belloves In a five hour law and one hurdred and fifty dollars a day. Major LiewriLyN s to take a band of Mescalero Iudians to the tertio millenial celebratlon at Santa Fe in June, By that time he will probably sport the title of colonel. Tue appolntment of Secretary Fol. ger’s son to an important place in the troastry department Is announced. Mr. Eaton says it 1s none of his busi- ness as the new rules do not go Into effect until July, Ex GoverNoRr AL.Nzo B, CoORNELL is understood to express confidence that he can name tho next president and his cablnet. If Mr, Cornell wants to back his opinlon he can find & num- of takers without leaving Omaha, Jay Goutp remained in Omaha long enough to take In the beautles of our mammoth cow shed depot. For architectural symmetry, he thinks it beats his yacht the Atalanta. It cost the people of Omaha almost as much as his ocean voyager ocost the great railroad king. e Or course there are ‘‘ugly rumors” from Mexico of Crook's annihilation by the Apaches. There never yet was an Indian campaign where the com- plete destruction of the command was not raported a half a dozen times before the news of final victory reached the settlements and olvillza- tlon. Geoneral Crook is shrewd, care. ful and aggressive. Late reports will place the annihilation ina different quarter among the Chirlcahaua halr- raisers, ——— A raxr of Sixteenth street has been ordered paved by the counoll, Why not all of 1t7 One of the most welghty reasons for paving the entire street from Farnam to the bridge is that it will recelve the heavy hauling from the Northwestern depot. Our merchants, too on the northern end of this thoroughfare have a right to ex- peot liberal treatment from the coun- cll. The whole street to Sherman avenue ought to be paved with sub- stantlal stone block. E——— Miss Kate Kane, the Milwaukee lawyer, who called the jucge *a mean old thing,” and threw a glass of water in his face becauso he refused to as- morning, except Sun- 1,00 THE COLORED CONVENTIONM A conventlon of the colored rac has been called to meot In Washing ton In September. Each state is ci titled under the call to at least onc delogate, and there Is to be a dolegate latlon. The object of this convention 1s to study the sltuation of the colored peogle of the Unlted States, and to devise mensures for relief from the 2,00 | Three Montha, g grievances under whish they claim they are suffering. It s charged in the call that the negro Is debarred from his civil and political rights, that he is neither pald sufliclently for his labor and protected In the col- lection of what la dus him, and that he does not have a falr chance in the public schools, Now several of these alleged griev- ances will not be galneald, But this is through no fault of the law or of the party with which the colored people havo allled themselves, Our laws guarantee them political equall- ty and the clvil rights bill goes as far as possible to protect them in the soclal equality which they have de- manded. The complalnt that thelr laboris not sufliclently remunerated I8 not confined to the black. The price of negro labor like that of white labor is governed by certaln laws which all the leglslation and resolu- tions of a hundred conventions will not alter, The troublo with the maes of southern negroes is that they fall to appreclate the value of Industry and enterprise and thrift. If they persist In doing only a half the work done by a white man they cannot expect a white mar’s pay. 8o far as the abuses in {ho collce- tion of money owed the negrces by thelr employers is concerned they ought to bo remedled. And If the political rights of our colored people are ignored, public sentiment will con- demn aud reform the abuse just as soon as the fact is made clear. But the very worst manner in which to at- tack there abuses is through the crea- tlon of a race movement. Appealing to a class prejud!ca s not the best way to attract the calm and deliberate at- tention of the public. ‘When Frederlck Donglas sald, scme years ago, that ‘‘the negro must work out his own salvation,” he spoke a great political trath. Bat the politi- cal salvation of the colored people does not lie through an independent black party. As partiesare now constituted the enforcement of the lawa proteot- ing the colored people in the enjoy- ment of thelr rights devolves upon the most Intelligent and powerful elements of the body politics. It is much bat- ter for the colored people that it should remain in the same hands, CIVIL SERVIOE RULE?, Twenty-two rules have been sub- mitted by the clvil service commis- eioners, and have been approved by the president and hisfcablnet. Some of these contaln eeveral subdivisions, #0 that thero are thirty regulations for the reform of the service on the plan of compotitive examinations, Under the fifth rale the clvil service s divided into three divislons or olasses, The firat class embraces the departments at Washington; the second takes in the customs, service throughout the country, and the third the postal service, Including the local postofice at Washington, The rales are made to apply to all oustcm houses and postcflices giving employment to fifty persons oxclusive oflaborers. Rule six provides for open competitive ¢xsminations both in testing the fitnees of candidates wishing te enter the service and those desfrous of securing promotion from a lower to a higher grade. The rest of the rules as condersed by The Cleveland Leader are as follows ; ‘‘The examinations are to be prao- for each 25,000 of the colored popu- | #ign her to the defense of orlminals, is | tical in character, and will embrace stlll languishing In & Wisconsin dun.|Penmanship, original letter writing, geon because she refuses to apologlze | the fundamental rules of arlthmetio, andrecelve his honor's pardon, If|together with fractions, percentage Kateis the kind of legal Kane the|and Interest, bookkeeplng, clements Badger state 1s in the hablt of ralsing, | ©f the Eoglish language, particularly the enlargement of woman's sphere in | Orthography and the proper constiuc- Wisconsta will recelvea decided back. |ton of eentences, and, lestly, ele- set. ments of the geogrsphy, history and ——— government of the United States THERE s a saylng that in Jersey | For positions In which a lower grade they hang a man for stealing a peach. [ of education will et flice, the commis- However that may be, the proverblal | sion are authorized to limit the exam- dlspatch of Jersey justion recelved a|ination to permenehip, copylug, cr- new illustration, last week when|thography and the fundsmental rules ove Eills, a burglar, at Asbury Park, ‘was caught trylog to enter a house on Saturday, was Indloted on Monday, tried and eentenced to eight years in the penitentlary on Tuesday, and on Wednesday was behind the bara at Treuton, This is 'the kind of treat- ment that makes ‘‘Jersey jastice” wholesomo and a holy terror to crim- 1nals. E— Ir the {ll-mannered boors who eweep Into the opera house a quarter of an hour after the time for the per- formance to begin heard the dlsagree. able comments made upon them by respectable people, they would set thelr watches half an hour ahead rather than dlsturb the audiencs by thelr vanity and clatter, Theodore Thomas hasa way of locking the doors on the minate set for the per- formance and keeplng them closed until the lutermisslon, This Is a little severe, but it would be in the line of & healthy morality in Omaha, It would stop great deal of profanity 1o the opera house, of aritbmetic. The commiesion, however, are not deberred from hold- ing examinations of a higher grade, or upon additlonal or epeclal sub- jeots, when necessary to test the fisness of candldates for any special place or branch of the service, 0 person can be examined for the olasaified postal eervice who is under aixteen or over thirty five years of age, or for the olassified service at Washington, If under eighteen or over forty-five years of age; and no one can be examined for a custom house inepectorship who Is not of legal age, The olghth rule forblds the questicn- ing of candidates upon religto political views and affillation provides that the commisslon and lte examiners shall dlscouctenance all dis- closures before them of any religious or political oplnion by or concerning applicants for examination, or by or concerning any one whose name has been registered for appolnt ment, thelr names, residences, address, citizenship, birth, moral character, health and postoflice oapaclty for the publie service, right of preference by resson of military or sge, place of land resldence for the precading five cars, education, and such othor facts the commlaslon may prescribe. The emptlons from examination are ry fow, and embrace confiden lerks or secretories cf heads of de- artments or cffisos, cashlers or col | loctore, superintendents of money yedor dlvisfons in postcflises, the | direct custodians of money above the rrade of mesistant cashler or teller, for whose fidelity an- other cfficer s under cofficlal bonds, persons employed ¢xolusively in the secret service of the govern- ment or a8 translators, and persons whose employment {s excluslvely pro. fesslonal. such as lawyers and doctora. None of the persons so exempted can be transferred, appolnted, or pro moted, unless in some «xcepted place, without undergolog an examination, Any violatlon of the rales or of the clvil service act relating to political assessments will be deemed good canse for theremoval of any « fizer employed in the executive civil service. The balance of the rules apply to the gov- ernment of the commlission and the service, and are of no special interest to the public, Tue reported robbery of Major Wasson, paymaster in the army, turns out to be a heavy embezzlement of the public fands, Major Wasson acoounts are discovered to be 85 600 short, and he has confeesed to a far- ther dlsposition of $18 500 which have been secured by the govern- ment. The defanlting paymaster is now under arrest, awalting court mar- tial and will undoubtedly be sentenced to dismlseal from the army and a term in the penitentlary. To many resldents in Iowa, and especlally in Davls county, where the old and respected father of Major Wasson atill resides, the news will be asevero shock. Wansson was a gradu- ate of Weat Polnt, a man of remark- able {intellectual and scclal attain. ments. He led his class in the mlli- tary academy and resigned in 1872 to accept the appointment of professor in the } Uoiversity of Toklo, Japan. While there hoe married the daughter of Mintster Bingham and returred to this country upon recelving the ap- polntment of paymaster in the army through the personal i: fluence of the Grants Since recelving his com- mlission In 1876 he has been serving In the department of Texas, Major Wasson's troubles show that mental abllities and a West Point tralning do not always go hand in hand with moral strength and Integ- rity of character. The ocase will probably be used as another argument why disbursing officers of the army should not be chosen more for thelr business abllities than for their army record. THE county assessors have begun thelr work of lisiiog the real estate In this city for sssessment. If they are disposed to do their duty they wiil have no difficulty in arrivirg at a fair valuation 1s every instance.. Lst them consult the records in the county olerk’s cffice and examine the prices pald on the last transfers of propertles in the different blocks in thelr wards, Where no transfers have bsen made in a particular block dur- ing the year, the price of property in the &dj.lning blocks will prove a good basis for a falr asseesment. This is especially necessary in listlng property In the additlons, Last year's prices are of no more value in arrlving at the real value of proporty In the city’s limits than lest year's prices on the New York stock board. Proporty has doubled and quadrapled In many lnstances, and the olty muat recelve the bencfi of the ad- vance. OOUIDENTAL JOTTINGS, DAKOTA. The Marquis De Moures has closed an agreement with twenty-four settlers along the Little Missouri, to supply each of them with 500 sheep foa seven yeare, the profits to be equally divided between the borrow- er and the marquis, 1t is said the latter bas several other schemes, which will be made known In » fow days. The Herald snys that Tower City started in 1870 with a total capital of $5,000 while to-day her business houses represent a capital of over $270,000, Add to this an anoual trade of $200,000 and the cost esidences, and it will make a total of 0,000, Speaking of the new capitol the James- town Capitol eays: *“The bonus asked for by the Oapitol commission is » heavy one-3100,000 in cash and 160 acres of land—but if avy town oan afford to give this Jamestown can,” Oricka, Bareus county, cffers thirty acres of land in the town limits, and $5,000 in cash to any parties who will establish a college or institution of learn- ing at that po nt, to cost $40,000, The recent law passed in Dakota exact- ing & deposit from all the insurance com- panies in that terrijory is being severely critioised by the companies represented In Chicago, Two eisters named O'Neal, living near Buffalo, own farms of 160 acres each. T'hey live in houses on their claims and do all their work, except threshing, them. selves, A large incraass in the aoreage of emall grain is reported throughout southern Das kots and the outlook for w large yield is y promising, It is ostimated that not less than 250,000 bushels of wheat will be raised in the immediate vicinity of Hope this season, The contract has been let for grading the Manitoba road from Bartlett to Devil's Lake City, Fargo c'aims crowds of millionaires who have nothing te do but fish in the Red riyer, Work has been commenced on the depot building ut Carrington, Foster county, An effort to organize the Kulghts of Pythiss is being made at Bismarck, The capitol commiseion adjourned last week, to meet again on the 15th, Fargo and Casselton are to have tele- . Candidates for examination | phone oinnection, will be obliged to state in advance Grand Forks bas sclentifio assoclation, Wheat is worth 93 csnts at Fargo, WYOMING, Sweetwater Gazette: *‘On Douglss creek, between Brown's park and Snake naval service, business or employment, | river, valuable copper mines have been ditcovered and are bemny worked. The ore g2y in siiver atd abou forty pee ¢ vein s ab u ur feot wide and . trne ficeure lode. " Itis cl d that 830,00, in. vested 1 r by English an steh capitalists io the live stock | 1 Wyoming and Tex Vi, B, Groen, m agent at Eagle Rook, was ih.t aud day. Very little farm wor h's b the vicinity of Rvalios cn o bud weather, The Laramie Sentine are 200,000 sheep ou the and vicinity, In some places in North Park the snow was ten feet deep last week, The city hall at Lirami elled and generally tixed u A number of new buildings are going up in Rawlins this season, en done in tay+ that there Licamie pl-ins s 10 be remod- OOLORADO. The remains of a man, with the head missing, ware found ia an_abandoned coal shaft near Golden last Friday, The body was badly de omposed. Thoie is no clue to the identity of the man, Frank Bingham, n Pasblo ¢hoe dealer, was attacked by highwaymen one night 1ast week, but used his umbrella to such a good purpose that the thieves fled, Leadville during the past five years has roduced 28 000,000 ounces of silver, one undred pnd forty thousand tons of lead, and 26,000 ounces of gold, A man nsmed M, V, Rains, wasarrested at Golden last week, He is wanted at Lawson, Clear Creek county, for cutting » man's throat last Thursday, An explorion of melted bullion occurred at Leadville last week, and a man named Russsll Locke, who was standing near by, was blinded for life, Trinidai is holding meetings to induce more railrond companies to enter her limits, Ore stealing is now one of the prosperous enterprises of tho mintng districys, D. P, Ballard has been appointed com- missioner cf deeds for Colorado, Thirty.ceven notaries public were ap- pointed in Denver last mnth, Two fountains have been placed in the Union depot yard at Denver, A new postoffics has been established in Garfield county called Axial, Tourists have begunarsiving at Manitou, UTAH. Jokn W. Youg, the eldest son of Brig- ham, the Mormon, being dlsapgointed at the tallure of the church to elect him his father’s successor, left Utah and became an exile in Acizons withthree of his wives, Young hashad o very valuable construce tion contract on the Atlantic & Pacific road, and made a large rum ot woney, A tramp aesaultod a little ten.year.cld girl at Corinne one isy last week, Ho was captured by her father, who tied hiuw to & wagon, stripped his body bsre to the waist, and gave him ubout ten heavy blows with @ londed blacksnake whip, The trawp immediately left that part of the country, The Salt Laka Tri’une say:: The Mor- mon temple ut Logan was caught withi s endowmeut garments (ff cn Tuesdsy and the zepher sent the + cuffulding tarough the buildine, tearing holes through the r of and ceilivg, It is a bad omen tor the brethren,” The lands withdrawn in Ashley Fork for the Fort Toornburg reservati.n have not been restored to the government, They probably will be at an early day. This pre- vents moy settlers from going into that section of the territory, 1t is generally conceded that the Cres- cent is the biegest mine in Utah to-day, and that Pinvon Hill lays Leadville in the shade. Tais is the expression of all l;a‘fiun who bave eximined the mine and It is reported there has been cold weath. er und frost encuph in the valley to de- stroy sll the plums, apricote, pone and wp ples, but they still survive. The fruit this yailey is tough and thick ekinued. The Denver & Rio Grande have arranged with the Central Pacific to enter Ogden on their track, by layitg a third rail, thus giving the narcow-gauge access to the de- pot. The military posts of Forts Cameron, Utah and Hall, Idsho, have been aban. doned and the garrisons ordered to take post at Fort Douglase, Salt Lake. Srangers visiting Salt Lake, say it offers the best field for invesimant of any city in the Union, They thiuk its future is grand beyond description, The mines of Bingham are beginning to look up again. MONTANA. 1t is the general supposition that the Northern Pacific railroad intends building ® round house and side track, etc., at “La Velle Cr.ek,’ seven miles from Mis- souls, and then build & towa there, It is feared this will leave Missoula in the lurch, a8 the new point affords bette: induce- ments to the road than tle old one, The mines of the Hecla company at Hecla City are yislding a large amount of ore. Over 5,000 sacks of concent:ut:d ore wero piled up at the concentrator at Green- wood last week awaitiog shipment to the furnaces at Glendale. Horsee, sheep and ccutile throughout Beaverhead county are ehowing the ffscts of tbe new green grass, and ace “picking up.” Fat beef cattls are somewhat soarce, aud sales at $55 per head are re. ported, Negotiations for the sale of one of the bisgest copper mines in Buite, together with the emelter in which its product is now being treated, are pending in London, The price a:ked is $2,000,(00, According to The Holens Harald, Mon. tana is batter adapted to the use of sulky plows than most of the states, and every man who farms for ths purdoss of muking money should have ¢ne or more, A fraud, representing himself as an agent of the government, was in Billings recently endeavoring to orgauize a party for s trip to Alsska, It is not known bow his scheme succceded, The Herald warns variety troops that Helensis & good place to siay away from, as the citizans of that towa do not patronizs that class of entertainments, The stockmen in Custer, in case the government does mot remove the cattle: killing Indisns from the Tobgue river, have determined to do it themselves, ating for the foundations of iew county buildings at Buatte has iced wnd will be completed in wbout comm thirty days, Tha coaches on the Missoula & Pend @'Oceills Jine aro now each huuled by six The trip is wade vasily in vight White Sulphur | a telograph line of Northern ch » factory for its mauufac. bas been etarted st Miles City. s reported that the mining ceason in the Clark’s Fork coun(ry is open, und that 200 wen will s0on bagin work there, L'e silver, copper and gold product of Butte during the curre.t year promises to be fully 1,000,000, I'he saloon men cf Missoula who have gawbliog games in their saloons pay 3500 S quarter Jioense, 1ieal estate is booming at White Suldhur Srnup. Qae dlI last week §10,000 worth of lots were sold, @Three bundred thousand head f cattle are said to be pastured in the state, G Richards' Deer Lodge flouring mill turns out about 2,000 psunds per day, is bringing 2} to 8 cents in present, The Silver Bow mill iy producing $30,- Iang-tou/y woun ‘ed | by a brakewan newei Whitioy the other 1at of the b 000 to 835,000 per mwonth in hfgh grade tullion, eria is prevailing among the chil. Helens, Blackfoot is infested with tramps, NEVADA. Tha tramp nuisa: ce in Reno 1s greater th's year than ever be'or The Gazeite #1y4 they are not satisfie th getting a meal, but inist on having cash, A narrow gauge loomotive for the Sieira lumber company arrived at Reno o enst recently, snd will be used to g in the wountaios, Teamps fired o box ear in the railroad yard at Winvenucea, last week, The flumes were extinguisbed after the roof bad been dsstroyed. Sheep men 81y the increace in flocks has been greater this year than ever before, Feed ia gocd, and the lambs are strong and bealthy, By order from the authorities at Wach. ington, the stages will go from Truckes to %a Milis in cne day. The people of Bieber and vicinity are enguged in planting fruit and crnamental trees, It is reported that grain near Loyalton is badly frozen, CALIFORNIA, There was considerable consternation among the members of the San Francisoo police force at the beginning of the present month, when it was discovered that their salary warrants would not be paid. By some peculiar resding of the new constitu- tion, the brokers claim that ths prese uncached salary war ants can never be paid; next year's taxes not being available or this year's exvenses, 'The firemen were treated alittle bettor, thero being enough monay in that fand to pay hauf of the lad- dies’ monthly ralary, James W, Kenpedy and William Me- Dermott were arraiensd in the U. S, dis- trict court, at San Feancisco, recently, on acharge of smuggling 2,000 pounds of opium into that port, with the assiatanca of Lee Yaw Way. Tae defendants pleaded not guiity, Prof, Cope, n geologlet and natwralist, is exploring in the vicioity of Foseil lske, Sirkiyon county, for tho purpse of col- lecting foseil remsins of prenistoric wni- mals, which abound in that region. Tae largest cable eyer made on the Pa. citic coast wrs lately finiched in San Fran- cieco, It is 18,000 feet in length, and weighs twenty-six tons, Tha cabie 1s for the street railroad, and cost $20,000, 1t is propoeed to establish a sipnal serv- ice ttation on the top of Mount Whitney, Oal, The elevation of the station will be 15,000 feet, more thantwice as high as that ou Mount Washington, The carpenters” and jiners’ union, of San rraucisco, have decided that nine hours shall hereafter constitute a day’s work, Toere Is very little opposition on the part of the employers, 1n tearing down an old cabin in Shasta county r cintly, formerly occupied by a Chiuaman who was murdered by Indi.ns, 8300 in gold dust was tound between the walls, A young Cornishman named John Davis recently found a ‘‘pocket” pear Tuttle town. Tuolume county, from which he has taken upward of #4,000, San Francieco has raited 850,000 by pri vate kubscription to cover the expenses of the Knights Templar conclave, O #ing to late light rains it is cstimated Oaliforaia will h-ve 1,100,000 tonsof wheat 0 €Xport next ycar A panther measuring eight feet inlength was lately killed iu Mendocino county. ARIZONA, Many valuable bird dogs have died at Tuc<on from a epecies of rabies, The only symptom lacking is the f othing at the mouth, Dcgs attacked can only be man. sged by chaius, as they enap a half-inch rupe in two m a twinkliog, The authorities of | Presoott, sent & man to bury Harry Gibbsons, who died there recently of small-pox, and to burn the house, and in order to save time the house was turned without removing the body Io the Copper Que:n' mine, Bisbee, the greateat copper mine in the southwest, on tbe 500-lsvel they have a body of ore nearly 150 feet wide. An ordinance will come before the couns cil to prohibit boys under the age of eigh- teen from goivg on the streets after 6 p. m. The Prescott Miner alls attention to the fact that there are extensive and ex- cellent cattle ranges in Northern Arizona, “Stringtown” is the appellation applied to the now settlement on the edge ot the Mesa between Tewpe and Desa City. Minerr, the Indian scare being about over, are returniug to the mountains, A Chivaman and a Mexican woman have been united in marriage at Tucson, _Tewpe is rapidly increasing in populas tion und business is improving, The post office «t Tombstone is to be rated back to the fourth-class, Good copper specimens are thown from the Table wountains, Diphtheria is prevalent at Tombstone, Tuczon is s00n to have electric lights, P. woiz wants a free reading room, NEW MEXIOO0. The owners of the Benton emelters are in Silver City for the purpote .f buying low rede ore for flax, The Silver City and Dening railroad hae reached Apache Tajos. The patent for the Santa Rita copper mives has been received. The E| Paso and White Oaks railroad has boen rurveyed, A fire department i3 to be organized at louquerque. = ;> % § P s THE GREAT BERMaN REMEDY F‘ORéUEA,IN. Rl'eumatism,NeuFalgia,Sciallca, .umbagn, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Wors Thoat, Buwclllngs, Kpraine, Bru u ci » H. PHILLIPS THE LEADING NEW YORK S O ER, Oall and look over my new store and sé oy ww gooda, 1207 Farnam Street. 1207 under the management of Mr. Kalish, ALMA E. KEITH, Fine Millinery| HAIR GOODS, WAVES, BANGS, ETu. Stock Entirely Fresh and New. 109 16th Street, Opp. Posteftice. W HOLESALE DRY GOODS SAM’'L C. DAVIS & CO,, Washington Avenue anc¢ Fifth Street, MO, S8T. LOUIS, - - - - - - - - SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Cthers. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. 1t 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 $25.00 per ton; no charge for sacks, Address o04-e0d-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb, C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLESAXL.E DRUGGIST AND DEALER IN PAINTS, OILSVARNISHES And Window Glass. MAH A . . NEBRASKA, M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESAL CLOTHIERS, 18301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. I13th OMAHA, NEB. OMAHA CORNICE WO RKS RUEMPING & BOLTE, Proprietors Tin, Iron and Slate Roofers MANUFACTURERS OF Ornamental Balvanized Iron Cornices, Iron Sky Lights, Ete.' 810 South Tweltth Street, - . . . - OMAHA, NEB 7-mon-wed-fri-m DOUBE £ ANID SINGILE OCTENG POWHR AND HAND Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, ¢INING WACHINERY, BKLY PAUK] 0, HOSS, BRASY AND IRON FITIINGD ¥IP ¢, AT WIHOLESALE AND RETAIL FALLADAY WIBD-IHLLS CHURCH AND SCHOG. RELLE Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. ATRAN Single Breech Loading Shot Guns, fram $5 to $18. Double Breech Loading Shot Guns, from $18 to $75, Muzzle Loading Shot Buns, From $6 to $35. Fishing Tackel, Base Balls and all kinds of Fancy Goods. Full Stock of Show Cases Always on hand, ' oed and West Cigars a large line of Meerschaum and Wood Pipes and evirything re /‘ guired in a firstclags Cigar, Tobacco and. Notion tore Cigars from $156 per 1.000 npwards for Price List andS8amp les G ATH OI'TY PLANING MILLS. MANUFACTURERS OF Carpenter’'s Materials ALBO SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window and Door Frames, Etc. First-class faocilitics for the Manufscture of all kinds of Mouldings, Planing ana matching a Specialty, Orders from the country will be promptly executed, addressall communioations to A. MOYER, Proprietor Send WILLIAM SNYDER, IMANUFACTURER OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND ROAD WAGONS, First-Olass Painting and Primming, Repairing Promptly Dons. 1321 and 1323 Harney treet, corner Fourteenth St,