Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 18, 1883, Page 4

B The Omaha Bee. Pablished evory morning, exce San- 7. The enly Monday morning daily. TERMS BYMAIL— Year....810.00 | Three Months,$8.00 :‘H«::ha, . 5,00 | One Month 1,00 CHE WEEXLY BEE, published every Welneeday. TERMS POST PAID— $2.00 | Three Months. 1.00 | One Month.... Axxricax News CoMPANY, fl'::’-flnlcn in the United States, CORRESPONDENCE. -All Oommunl. atfons relating to News and Editorial matters should %o addressed to the Enrros or Tux Brn, BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Busines Betters and Remittances should be ad dressed to Trx Bxx PUBLIBHING OOMPANY JMAHA, Drafts, Checka and Postoffice Jrders to be made payable to the order of the Company, ho BER PUBLISHING C0., Props. E. ROSEWATER Editor THE OMAR A DAILY BEE-FRIDAY MAY 18 1883, THE OTOE SALE the liquor traffic threaten to seriously Tur Bee s in receipt of numerous |affect republican supremacy. After Inquirles about the sale of the Otoe | the party had driven all German voters lands, which will take place at Iieat .| away by declaring in favor of submit- rloe on Thursday, May 31st. The lands | ting the smendment, there came such have been appralsed and will bo sold | an unexpected majority for the meas- at auotlon to the highest bidder, the | are that allpolitical salls were trimmed price in no Instance falling below the | to catch the breeze. The reaction has appralsed value, An Inqulry dirested | ngw begun, and nobody can tell what to Racelver Somers brings us the In-|the end will be. formation that Intending purchasers z must be present at the sale In person |and his following, supported by the Sole Agents to make thelr bids. No agents will|Des Molnes Register and the ultra Immediately after | temperance men, be recognized. On the one slde Is Senator Wilson They Insist that making the purchase the bldder will|the amendment Is still in force not be required to mal follows: on sffidavit as| withstanding the declsion of the su “I do molemnly swear that|preme court that it Is Invalid, They this application Is made for the pur- | call the judges usurpers,wantthem dis- pose of actual settlement and not for | placed at the next election and would speculation, and that I intend within |have the party declare for prohibl- three months from the date here- of to me:ke a permanent settle- ment upon the land for authority |the party call for moderation. to purchase which I hereby make ap- plication,” requirement at the time of purchase, AccORDING to the New Orleans and no deposit of money will be re- Picayune Me. Watterson's platform fs [0ired. The first poker for revenue only, GeneraL Looax's presidential boom has gone off prematurely. It {s doomed to explirestili-born, Taere s llable to be a loud explo- slon in Moscow next Monday, when the ceremony of crowning the czar begins, A NATIONAL conventlon of brewers has boen In session several days, and lager beer s quoted with a strong downward tendency. Tae grand councll of Rad Men of Ohlo Isin session at Dayton. That aboriginal gathering is evidently mak- ing preparations to join Buffalo Bill's caravan, —— Bos INcERsoLL declines any more engagements to lecture, finding the defense of criminals more profitable. Whether on the platform or at the bar, Bob's mission is to make money. WaeN the Rock Island road has dropped out of the Iowa pool we may look for a drop in passenger fares be- tween Omaha and Chlcago down to fifty cents a ticket, with a chromo thrown fo. GENERAL McCLELLAN, who gallant- ly made his way into Rlchmond a few weeks ago for the firat time since the ontbreak of the confederates, has ro. turned safely to Washington to re- vlew the surviving vyeterans of the Army of the Potomac, Fe—— CouLd anything lllustrate the ab- jeot degradation of free-born Awerl- cans through the despotism of monopo- lles more forcibly than does the fact that Henry Villard was openly and subserviently addressed at & meeting at Walla Walla as ‘“Henry Villard, of all rallway kings the most liberal and thoughtful of the interests of hissuk- jects,” 0 JouN SHERMAN is out with a care- fully revised Interview in which he thinks that It would help his presi- dentlal boom In case he should be elected to succeed Charley Foster but declines because he is not certain that his successor in the senate would be a republican. No one has ever accused John Sherman of belng a fool and he shows his usual foresight In preferring the senatorial eagle in the hand to the gubernatorial crow in the bush. Trere Is much dlssatisfaction InSt. Louls over a declston of the Missouri payment, one- This affidavic is the only|an tion by statute outright, The more conservative members of Taey say that It Is very doubttul whether amendment would be agaln adopted, that t> taks ground for statatory prohibitlon would be to ensuro a hot contest In every legls fourth of the purchase price Is to be|lative distrlet and risk the election of made at the end of ninety days or as #oon as the purchaser has established, by satisfactory proof, settlement upon the land purchased. These terms are remarkably reason- able. The only restrictions made are in the line of forbidding speculation and of Insuring the settlement of the lands by partles who will improve them, ARMY APPOINTMENTS. A Washington dispatch reports that there are at prosent sixty vacancies in the grade of second lleutenant in the army and that two hundred applica- tlons for appointments from civilians are already on file in the war depart- ment. The lav forblds the appolnt- ment of civillans to vacancles In the grade of second lleutenant until the next graduating class at the Military Academy and such worthy non.com- missloned officers as have been recom- mended for promotion and have pass- ed the requisite examination for ad- vancement from the ranks have been provided for. Under this proviso fifty-two West Pointers and four non- commissioned officers of the army will receive commissions this year, will leave four vacancles to be filled from olvil life and two hundred appli- cants for the honor, From this list the secrotary of war has selected ton names which have been referred to the president who will order that they contest by competitlve examination for the four vacancles. There wlill necessarily bs one hun- dred and ninety-six dlsappointed clv- {llang [nto whose wounds we would like to pour the balm of consolation, To any ambitions yousg man of ordi- nary abilities and energy tho army is a very poor field for advancement, A common clerkship with ordinary chances for promotion ls Infinitely superlor. In the first place, the pay in the lower grades {s smell and the fife of a subaltern officer, until a cap talncy s obtained, Is not at all to be envied. Of course there is the uni- form and the shoulder straps, but if a uniform In all that a young man yearns after a fire company or a militia regl- ment Is much more avallable, and the oxperlence not as dearly bought. There are fow fiolds of effort In which fifteon years of active labor wlill not bring In a greator pscunlary reward than in the army. That Is scarcely more than the average time required to procure & ocaptain's commission, which carrles with it pay of $2,000 a year and ocertain perquisites sufficlent to make it equal to a $200 a month olerkship. Added to this there are the disad- supreme court, whioh deolares theyaniages of a fronuer service, of con- Kindergarten system as an appendage | giant changes of station, and In time of the publlo schools lllegal, because | o¢ peace of a dull routine of enforced the use cf the school funda for the In- | 141enees which becomes endurable only stroction of children under six years by hablt. In war, no pay can be saffi- of age Is not authorized by the conati- | ooy recompense for the dangers and tuilon, There ls talk of an amend-| qiu0omforts of an active campalgn, ment to the constitution permitting| por these reasons s commission in the establishment of Kindergartens, |4y, army 18 not a bonanza, Ask any notwithstanding the limita fixed by |4 oaptaln, who 18 looking forward to that lastrament to the school age. retirement as & major, what he would S do agaln under the clroumstances, if a Tue Republican says that Tue BxE |second lleutenantoy were offered him, 1s dissatisfied with Senator Mander- | Nine out of ten lament over the small son's theory of clvll service reform, | rewards which the service has given Notatall. Tux Bex is enthusiastic- [ them, and an overwhelming majority ally Iz favor of the senator’s theory as | of the men of bralns do not hesitate stated In his speech of acoeptance. We [to admlit that a llke amount of time applauded it at the time and endorse |and energy employed In any other it now. The sentiments are admir-|calling, would have been far more able, ‘‘All that there Is In me shall be | fraitful in satisfactlon and results. devoted honestly and faithfully to the| Of course, there are counterbalanc- performance of the duty to which you |{ng advantages bat in time of peace have elected me. I belleve that there | life in the army ls a very humdrum | bee 1s something higher and nobler in the | sort of existence, relieved only by the position of a senator of the Unlted | expectation of & States than that of the slmple|promotion, the medlum through which the pa- a good matrimonial contract and & so- far distant possibllity of | reach Ogden on the 25th, but whether a United States senator as well as of the ntate tloket, and that in any pos- sible view of the case party interesis lie on the side of cantion and an avoldance of the subjece, The whole matter will come up in the convention In June and a bitter fight may be expected. If tho repub- licans of Towa are wlso they will drop the forcing of the prohibition issue, which s impracticable In its operation, and devoto themselves to a study of the high license system, which has taken the temperance question entire- ly out of politics in Nebraska. Ir the mud will only hurry up the paving petitions, we shall all feel con- tent, Lightniog Has Struck, Schuyler Sun, J. C. Robberts, of Davia City, {sin political clover. As a member of the leglslatnre he made himself sufficlent- ly usefal to Giov. Dawes to secure an appointment as district attorney. The appointment was unconstitutional, but when a thing Is politically necessary in Nebraska the constitution {s made to conform to the necessity, As a leg- islator Robberts voted for Manderson This and this little courtesy the senator now repays by appointing Rev. J. O, Robberts, the statesman's sire, a whieky guager, The average Ne- brasia polltician experiences great difficulty and freqnently failure in getting himseif into cthce, but here is a fellow that not only gets there him- nolf but he gets his pa fn, Political lightulng has evidently mistaken the David Clty statesman for a copper upped rod. OOOCIDENTAL JOTTINGS, COLORADO. The Southern Pacific railroad has laid out a town site on the west bank of the Oolorado river, and will build a large roundbouse for engines there. It will probably be called **The Needles,” The Denver & Middle Park railway will pronably build their line without delay, as h in reported thoy haye already purchased sixteen miles of iron, Cousiderable excitement has been caused over the regorlell discovery of rich carbon- ates near the San Luics “valley, about 26 miles from Del Norte, The mining boom ¢ ntixues in ihe Ever- green and Creswell distriots, and* the Proepecta are very favorable, The board of trustees of Idaho county have decided to limit the number of saloons to one for every 150 voters, About 8100,000 was ratsed in Trinidad the other day as a starter for the narrow gauge project to El Moro, A final suryey for & wagon road from Georgetown mto the Cascade and Ute dis- triots has been ordered, Pueblo is to have a new union depot, to cost $125,000, Public sampling works are talked of at Georgetown, MONTANA. A "new light houte will probably be erected somewhere between Bismarck and Fort Benton, as the treasury department recently recommended the establishment of one. The Henry Villard hydraulic ;mining company is the title of a new concern which has been organized in Bozeman, The capital stock is 81,250,000, Centreville, Bedford and Townsend peo- ple are jubilant over the approach of the railroad and expect a lively trade Ethis summer, During this season the Northern Pacific expect to receive £0,000 tons of railroad iron at Duluth and Superior, It is estimated that between 2,000 and 2,500 men are working in the mines, mills, and smelters of Butt Custer county warrants are worth only fifteen per oent of their face value in the home market. There are 2,000 members of the Good Templar Order in Butte county. There were forty mineral locatioas made in Madison county last moath, A new steam saw mill wi *Sour Dough” canyon last week, rties are talking of introducing ats in Montana, The posto fice at Mullar tunnel has been discontinued, t up in UIAH, Dry farming thus far this season has n & success, The wheat and oats crops on the high lands are said to be exceedingly promising. The Denver & Rio (irande expects to trains will be ronning by that time is not yet known, tronage of this government shall be dispensed. I certaluly do not desire this high office should become & mere broker shep for the distribation of offices " No ene ought to find fault with such a theory. We certainly do not. Itis sound, sensible and well expressed. It reads well on paper and makes a good text for an editorlal, Unfor- tunately it has not yet been put loto practice, We have seen a good deal olal position which soclety gives to brand of U, 8. A, to secure the shoulder straps, —_— decldedly mixed before the deol of tinkerlog with federal cffices since has not yet been applied to the re- movals and changes. The theory ls practioe has been all wrong. slon of in a worse republican party is the supreme court on the the senator's election, but the theory | prohibitlon question, but they are conditlon new, The divided Into all right. Bat In many instances the | two bitter factlons, whose dlsputes over the proper method of regulating About fifteen new ranches have been every one who wsa.s Uncle Sam’s |tsken upin the vicinity of Wood River during the past month A great deal of government Iand is being It 1s one chance to many that the | taken up inthe new country tributary to fourclyilian appliesnts who received the | the D. ¥ 1. G. in Utah. coveted commission will be a good deal more unfortunate than the two |great is the de hundredand ninety-six who have falled Houses are being rented in Salt Lak before the foundations are completed, d Peach trees were thought to be dead are In many instances putting forth buds and leaves, The brick yards of Salt Lake are pro. PoOLITIC i dueing 125,000 brick per day. i Foumasy maens, 1 Tawp Ty | RN brooding nine chickens is one of | 0! the dlocere are the Eplacopal fund, the curiosities of Salt Lake, ment lu Salt Lake, large quantities. NEW MEXICO. Sants Fe celobrates its 333d anniversary thia year. Tertio-Millennial is the name for 4. Tt will consist of » grand mining and industrial exposition, "intersperse with Spanish, Mexican and Pueblo exhibi- tions, illustrating the history and progress of New Mexioo from its first settiement in 1550 to the present time, The time is from July 1o Angust 3, A number of ladies of Santa Fe have or. gonized a society for the rnum.e of pre. serving the old San Miguel church at that place, 1a Algodones lives » Pueblo Indisn over 100 years old, snd hs earns his own lll:ilnu by working on a loom 200 years old, The djscovary of ksoline in the Galinse diatriot is announced, aud is considered very important, Com and ill ritory, It ia eatimated that there are 17,000 Navajo Indians in New Mexico, There are 1,114 miles of railroad in New Mexice, its are made of the wholesale destruction of timber inthe ter. MIBCELLANEOUS. Two miners at Adams Hill. Nevada, lately found a fine vein of ore while dix- ‘hm a cellar under their oabin, swimying 50 per ton. Instead of making a cellar theg are now sinking a shafc. The whole issue of tersitorial bonds authorized by the las® legislature t1 cover Arizona’s indebtedners, am-unting to 24 0, were sold iu San Francisco for $264,000, Wheat speculators estimate the surplus of this seuson’s crop in Oregon and Wash. ington Territory at from 201,000 to 50,000 tons Several brick buildings are being con. structed at Astors, Oregon, from bricks manufactured there, A telegraph line hetween Wa'la Walla and Miiton, W, T., is in course of con- struction, There are ten thousand Mormons who uphold polygamy in the territory of Idaho. The hop lerugu in Yakima county, W, T., has been doubled this year. THE DIOCESAN COUNCIL. Second Day’s Procesdings of the Body. The Annual Address of Bishop Olarkson, The annual address of Blshop Olark- son, dellvered the first day of the Dio- cesan Councll, {s thus summarized: ANNUAL ADDRESS, At 3 p. m, the annual address was delivered by Bishop Clarkson,who be- gan by paying an elcquent tribute to the late Bishop Talboi, who came to Nebraska as missionary bishop in 1860 and labored here for slx years. He also referred in a touching manrer to the death of Rev. Dr. Sword, the great missionary and advocate and leader of our day. THE CATHEDRAL in Omaha will be ready for consecra- ticn in the early antumn, and $50,- 000 will have then been spent upon it, most of which has been ralsed in Omaha, CHANGES IN THE CLERGY, We have added to the list of our clergy the Rev. Alexander Allen, who cfliclates at North Platte, from the dlocese of British Columbla; the Rav. C. L, Fulforth, from the diocese of Central New York, who ministers at Central City and Sllver Creek; the Rev. E. R. Richardson, from Mis- sourl, rector of Trinity Memorial, Crete, and Trlnity church, Friend- ville; Rev. L. H, Schwab, from New York, rector of St. Stephen’s, Grand Island; Rev. Arthur Wrexon, from Oregon, presldent of Nebraska college, at Nebraska City;and Rev. S, Crockett, by ordinatlon. We have lost by changes, Rev. Thomas E. Dickey, Rev. A, W. Meek, Re7. George Thorpe, and Rav, T. O'Connell, Rev. John W. Greenhow, who have re- moved to other dloceses. NEW CHURCHES AND IMPROVEMENTS, Four new churches have been added during the year, The Church of the Good Shepherd, Kearney; St. John’s, Harvard; Charch of the Ascension, Oakland; St. Mary's, Blalr; and Grace chapel, Omaha, are being en- larged. The purchase of a commo- dions and attractive rectory at Ne- braska Olty lsalso an achlevement of the year that redounds greatly to the credit of the Rey. David Barr, the faithfal rector. and te the liberality of the people. A large and costly organ, the best In the dlocese, has been added to Holy Trinity av Lincoln, CONFIRMATIONS, St. Mary's, Blair, 26; St. Barnabas, Omaha, 25, Trinity, Omaha, 27; St. John's, Harvard, 2; St. Mark’s, Hast- ings, 8; 8t 's, Omaha, 3; Brownell hall, Omahas, 6; 8t. Mark's, 2; Holy Trinity, Schuyler, 3; Teka- mah Misslon, 3; Christ Churoh, Central City, 5; 8t Stephen's, Grand Island, 1; St. Peters, Plum Creek, 7; Wood River, 3; Christ Church, 1; Bell Oreek, 3; 8t. Mary's, Nebraska Olty, 6; St Luke's, Plattsmouth, 11; Grace, Columbus, 3; Norfolk Mission, 3; Plainvlew, 3, ORDINATIONS, Rev. A. J. Graham, June 12, 1882, to the priesthood, and the Rev. Wil- llam Edward Jacob, March 12, 1883, also to the priesthood; Rev. Stuart Crockett, July 1, 1882, to the deacon- ate. OFFERINGS POR THEOLOGICAL EDUCA- TION, Total amount It the varlous parishes of tne diicese, on Sexagesema Sun- day, $110. RELINQUISHMENT OF DAKOTA, It is the intention of the bishop at the coming general conventlon of the House of Blshops to relieve him from the oversight of Dakota, because it is absolutely necessary for the work of the church in that juarls- diction that there should be a resident bishop there, and because Nebraska now requires all his ime and energles, This will place upon this dlecese the duty of supporting its own bishop, which it can now do without any diffi- culty. The Eplscopal fund now amounts to $28,000 and a blshop's idence, and all that the bishop de- Lres {5 the use of the resldence and the tnterest on the fund, The legacy of the late Mrs. Flske has been added to the fund, which has brought it to its present sum, THE PERMANENT FUNDS o] E £35,000, Incleding the bishop's house; Esstern capital Is now seeking invest. | the Oliver fund, £10,000; tha Olarence Cook fund, $5,000, From the last Utah produce is going into Colorado in | fund thore has been expended 332,560 for church bullding and ments. THE CHILD'S HOSPITAL, By the generous help of a former improve- parishioner of 8t. James church, Cht- oago, a sultable and commodlous edi- fice Is now belng erected on the hoe- pltal lot adjsiniog the cathedral, Sub- scriptions are being recsived In Oma- ha, and It is hoped to occupy the butld- Ing the coming winter, The Institu. tlon Is under the care of Sister Sara, a devoted deaconess of the dloocese, NEBRASKA COLLEGE The 1institution has agaln passed into the haunds of Rev, Mr, McNamara, expensive Improvements have been made on the property, and Increased accommodations have been provided. The college Is In & very prosperous condltion, BROWNELL HALL The tlme has coms when some ef- fective mensures must be taken for placing this fine school upon a larger basis. The means to do this must come to a great extent from those who have received In years past, and are now recelving, its benefits, A church- man of this city has promlsed fiveacres in & beautifal loeatlon of the clty for the permanert Browuell hall, another geuerous yonog man of Chicago has promised 810,000 toward a new build- ing. The presant property would pre- bably sell for $10,000. Now. if the people of Omaha would add $10,000 more, there would be sufficient to con- stract a part at least of an edifice that would be a pride to the city and an honor to the diocere. DI CESAN MISSIONS, The bishop culled attention to the comparatively small amount of offer- Inge for diocesan wissions, and he urged the slergy and laity to bestlr themselver In this matter, as the missionary field could not be kept sup- plied unless the misstonaries were sup- ported. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL AND RELIGIOUS IN- STRUCTION OF THE YOUNG, Under this head the bishop sug- gested more attentlon be paid to the young, and at least the afternoon or evening service be devoted epecially to the {nunlel members and the chil- dren of the parish. and in this way the parents would become more interested in thelr children and in church work generally. Tho fault, sald the bishop, is that there Is too much preaching— too many sermons forthe matured and the adult—too much done to try toin. terest the gnarled and firm-set oak, and too little to mold and shape the formative and growing sprout. As long as the Christlan minister yleld to the call of custom, which asks for two regularly preparad sermons on every Sunday—sermons, the terms and thought of which are almost nec- essarily in advance of the capabllities of the young mind—we must expect that the Sunday tralning of our youth will ba defective and unsatlsfactory. The clergy shall only fally understand and carry out their great commission when they glve at least half their time and half thelr public services to that portion of thelr charge which {s most impressible and most susceptible of devout teachings, He belivved that it would be a great Improvement upon the present order of things if the practice prevailed of devoting the second service of Sun- day especlally to the young, This might be done in connection with and as a supplement to the Sundayschool. Inconclusion, Bishop OClarkson spoke upon the co-operation of the clergy and the laity. He urged a greater cordlality and support of the clergy on the part of the lalty. i fAmong the traneactions at the ses— slon of the councll yesterday were the following: The Blshop’s re-nomination of Hon. J. M. Woolworth, as chancellor of the diocese, was cor firmed. Dolegates were elected to the gen- eral convention as follows: Ulerical——Doan Millspaugh, Rev. Henry C. Shaw, Rev, Robert Doher- ty, Rev. Dr. McNamara, Sapplemen- tary, Rev. James Patterson, Rev. H, B. Burgess, Rev. Dr. Oliver, Rev. David Barr. Secretarice——Messre. J, M, Wool- worth, Jullan Metcalf, Gen. A. Brown, C. W, Mead. Supplemen= tary, 8. W, Hayes, A. P. Hopkins, Phillip Potter, Hugh G, Clark, Members of the standing committee of the diocese were chosen as follows: Rev. F. R. Millspaugh, Rev. James Poterson, Rev. H. B. Burgess, Mesars, H. G. Olark, . W, Mead and M, H. Sesslons, There were added two honorary canons: Rev. Davld Barr, of Nebraska City, and Rev. H. B. Burgess, of Plattsmouth, Four laymen were added to the oathedral chapter: Messrs, Guy A. Brown, O. M. Oarter, A, P. Hopkins and J, T. Clarkson, The conventlon then adjourned. The laying of the corner stene of the Caild's hospital has been post- poned to June 10, the bullders not havlug the walls ready for the pro- posed ceremony yesterday. —— L “ROUGH ON RATS,” Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flles, ante, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers, 15c. Drugglsts. — e — DIED. HOFFNEAN—George Hoffnean, son of Anna and George Hoffnean, May 17th, lfod 4 years, 3 months, 23 days. Funer- al will take place from Twelfth and Williamn streets, May 18th at 2 o'clock p. m, Friends are ail inyited, SCHMIT—Angelica, May 17th, aged 56 years and 3 months, Funeral will take place from her resi- dence, 4th and Walnut streets, May 19th, at 9 o'clock @, m, Friends allin. vited. 57 Sore Throat, Swel Burns, Soulds, L OTHER BODII ACHES. xiats and Dealer WHOLESATLE DRY GOODS SAM’L C. DAVIS & CO,, Washington Avenue and Fifth Street, 8T. TOUIS, - - R Ve . ~ SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. 1t is the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One popnd is equal to three pounds of corn. Stock fed with Ground 6[1 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. Dalrymen 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 chargo for sacks, Addross Mo4-e0d-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb, GATH CITY PLANING MILLS. MANUFACTURERS OF Carpenter’'s Materials SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window and Door Frames, Etc. Firat-class facilities for the Manufsctare of all kinds of Mouldings, Planing sao matching Speoialty, Ordera from the country will be promptly exocuted. addressall commnnications to A MOYER, Provletor I W T S R R Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDE, MOLDIMGS, LIME, GEMER FLASTERER, ATO. OETSTATR AGENS FOR MILWAUXKEE CEMENT COMPANY Near Union Pacific Depot, - -OMAHA, NE# C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLEHSALE DRUGGIST AND DEALER IN PAINTS,OILSVARNISHES And Window Glass. MAHA NEBRASKA, SATEM FLOUR. This Flour is made at Salem, Richardson county, Neb., in the comblned roller and stone system. We give excLvevE sale of our flour to oune firm in a place. We have opened a branch at 1618 Capltol avenue, Omaha. Write for Prices. VALENTI NE & R EPP p ®alem or (;nlm;nscb Address either FAS TER SEST SP0CK IN OMAHA AND MAKES THE LOWESY PRICES IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS Have now been finished in our store, mal ing it the largest and most complete FURNITURE HOUSE In the West. An additional story has been built and the five floors all connected with two HYDRAULIC ELEVATORS, One Exolusively for the use of Passengers, These immense ware- rooms---three stores, are 66 feet wide--are filled with the Grand= e}alt display of all kinds of Household and Office Furniture ever : °w2il are invited to_call, take the Elevator on the first floor and go through the building and inspeot the stock. k CHAS. SHIVERICK, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, Omaha M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, 101 and 1803 Farnam St. Cor. I3th OMAHA, NEB. 206, OMAHA CORNICE WO R KS i RUEMPING & BOLTE, Proprietors Tin, Iron and Slate Roofers MANUFACTURERS OF; Ornamental Balvanized Iron Cornices, Iron Sky Lights, Bto.! 310 South Twelfth Stteet, . - - . OMAHA, N&E5 T-mon-wed-fri-m / / e