Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1883, Page 4

4 THE OMAH A DAILY BEE~WEDNESDAY Mi&Y 25 1883 The Omaha Bee. Pablished av;;‘:;\_r;;lm except San. ay. The snly Monday morning dally TERMS BY MAIL— ®ne Year,...810.00 | Threo Months. 83,00 @ix Montha,, 5.00 | One Month,... 100 YHE WEEXLY BEE, published every Welnenday. TERMS POST PAID— ® 2.00 | Three Montha, ° 23?0’&‘ 1.00 [ One Month.... %0 'Ax Nxws CoMPANT, Sole Agents A}:::‘: lealors in the United States, OORRESPONDENCE. -All Oommunl. atfons relating to News and Editorial mattars should be addressed to the Kprros or Tux Bre, il BUSINESS LETTERS—AI usines Betters and Remittsnces should be ad drossed to THE Bux PUBLISHING COMPANY JuAHA, Drafts, Ohecks and Postoffice Jrders to be made payable to the order of the Company, Tho BER PUBLISHING 0O0., Props. E ROSEWATER Editor Boxaxza MAckEY has gone to Mos- oow to blow up with the country. Mg DiLLox has probably discovered by this time that he has not enly a dude but a donkey publlshing his paper here, —_— Ir was only ln an outburst of gen- erous enthuslasm for the Jows that Oaspor E. Yost wrote his famous “Ohrlst-killer" check. New York s to get the commie- wionership of internal revenue. John Logan and his Illinols patronsge will be heard from later. — Des {MoiNes has added fifty per cent to her sssessment roll this year. The value of property in Omaha has Increased moro than twice this amount during the past twelve months, Tiae Republican is the farmer’s friend and opposed to corporate aggression, bat its editor still finds time occasion- ally to purchase a raral organ for Mr. Kimball and ths Ualon Paclfic. Mg, DrroN will remaln a few days longer in Omaha to recelve Tom Kim- ball's explanations of how he has succseded in antagonizing every pat- AZOUT OIRCULATIONS. The Republican is prepared to match {ts subecr paper ir or Missourl, exsepting the papers of 8t. Louls. This is a matter of busi- neas, — Omaha Republican This Is a matter of Ignorance or 2, each of falschood. 1Inthe first pl. the three dallica of Kans Oty olron late tacre papsra than ary of the Kausas City hes 30, Omiha pspers 000 mora population thau O.auha, nod her railroad facilitles for outalde civen- Iatlon glve her a field as owminontly euperior to Omaha as her grand union depot ls to the cow shed that Sldney Dillon bullt for us on Tenth streot. Oandor compels the admlission of this fact, althongh Tur Bee olrculates more popors in Omsha in proportion to the population than any paper does in Kanean Clty or in any other city of equal population with Omaha in the|tlon continues Ualon, Lsaving out Kansas Oity as a com- petitor west of Chloago and north of 8t. Louls, Tue Bee stands without o compotitor In this sectlon of the country and the boasting of the Re- publican in trying to place itself ahead of Tue Bee i silly as its attempt to vaunt itself as the suporlor of such papers as the Kansas Clty Journal or Times, elther of which has a clrcula- tlon elx times as great as that of the organ of the Unfon Paotfic, The Republican talks about match- ing circulations, simply to delude such advertlsing patrons as know nothing about Its rank, Oa the polnt of circulation the best proof is the consumption of paper and the postage recelpts, Tue Bee purchases more than three car loads of nows print where the Republican buys one, and, its postage bills are pro rata. To put it down in more compact shape, the Republican prints 86 quires dally where Tue Ber prints 270 quiree. The same ratlo holds good on week- lien. The absurdity of the Republican's blowlng wlll appear better to practical printers when we say that they grind out thelr papers on a drum cylinder at the rate of a thousand an hour, while Tur Bxe has found a double cylinder Hoe, that printa 3 500 ooples In an hour, Insuflisient to meet Its demand, and will shortly double its press ca- ron of the Unlon Pacific and runuing down ita stock In twelve months from 118 to 93, OmaHA ls again {ufested with burg- lars and Marshal Gathrle Is respact- fully invited to bestlr himself and olear the olty of these midnight marauders, Just at present a good self-cocking revolver is worth half a «dozsn policemen, M. Dirro Is on the ground now, and he sees that Omaha Is growlng, How soon will he condescend to dis- charge his obligation by bullding & $100,C00 depot in place of the brick snow shed that obstracts the thor- oughfare on Ninth street. Turee years will elapse before an: other senatorlal campaigo, but Nobras- ka editors who are willing to support rallroad candidates may hear some- thicg to theiradvantage by addressing the editor of the Omaha Republican, care of Themas L. Kimball, Havina beslobbered and besmeared Sidney Dillon and Fred Ames, Dz, Miller now slops over with his molasses barrel on George M. Paliman, Mr. Pallman 1s too much of a gentleman to deserve such treatment. It looks as if he has glven Dr, Miller a life in- terest in one of his dining cars, Tae Ames’' and the Dillons come to Omaha once a year and see that it has become a clty in splte of thelr machinations to make it a way sta- tion, Having taken a mlllion or more in bonds and millions on millions In bridge tolls and fares, they look to Omaha to fall down upon her knees in devout thanks for their great benefactions. And there are some liokeplttles hereabouts who actually do this kind of thing every time the Dillons and the Ameses come to Omaha. Tae princlpal outlet from Omaha 1nto the suburbs is Sixteenth street. Not only this but S!xteenth is bound tobe the second best if not the most important retall street in Omaha, No botter use can be made of the bonds already voted than In paving. The councll have done well in orderlng it paved and the only question now is the material. Whatever that may be, whether stone or asphalt, both of which are good pavements, no time ought to be wasted by the property owners in wrangling over materlal, WaAT does Omaha propose to do about the editorfal excursloniste? Two hundred and fifteen eastorn Fa- ber pushers are tc vislt us Thursday and epend the afternoon in Omaha, The councll have adjourned without taking any sctlon upon the request of the board of trade for an appropria- tlon, snd, as usual, the hospitalities of our city must be extended through a ccmmittee of our merchants, It is important that every visiting edltor of a delegation who will talk to overa million readers should leave our clty with & proper impression of its impor- tance, its prosperity, and its future prospecta. paolty. Bat the standing of the Republican is even worse at home than it is abroad. We employ now elghteen carriers to thelr seven in Omaha, and in Council Bluffs we have seven and they have none. More than sll, Tur Bke is the only paper in Omaha whose sabscription books are always open for the inspection of advertisers from day to day. At apy time that the Omaha Republican yearns to match ciroulation it will find Tre Bee at its old stand, 916 Farnam street. “The galled jade winces™ n lst epainet that of any braska, Colorado, Kaness wordn are understood to have had ref- | vronce to the insertlon of an advertise- | ent of her famous remedy In an Ore- | won paper: “Top of colamn, first page, :d surrounded by reading mattor.” Lydla Is dead, but her sweet 2mile will still beam npon us from the col- amns of a thousand American news. prpors, Whatever may have boen her faulte, and sho was human, she knew tho valae of advertlslng, Her memory will be cherlshed by every business manager who, in days gone by, wrestled with her ““Instractions to publishers,” and by every foremsn who stroggled to give the engraving of the Great Rs- lisver the only prominent place In the colomns over which he presided. Pesce to her ashes Tne tone of eastern oommerclal journals regardlng the trade situa- deproesing, Unfa. vorable weather has rotarded busl ness in all seotlons of the country, and the effect Is seon In a marked de- orease In the volume of exchanges. There ls less complaint from the west of difficulty in making collec- tlons and the farmers gencrally seom better provided with money than at the corresponding perivd of Iast year. In Nebraska espeolally, outslde of the large towns, the feeling 18 one of hopefulness, as planting has progressad finely and the prospeots fur good orops make Interlor mer- chants oheerful. Taere s, how- ever, a strongly conservative tempsr on the part of pur. chasers which makes itself felt In the cases of wholesalers and job- bers, Among this class of disiribu- tors trade Is generally; reported as dull, and the demand for new lines of goods exceedingly restricted. There is no change to note In the Industrial sltuation which continues unsatls factory, The iron market has heen elightly stiffened by anticipations of the Impending strike which will cur- tall prodaction, and enhance the valus of wtocks in hand. Manufacturers of textile fabrios complain of the worst season for years and miils are running on short time. The decline in the stock market which began early last week continued until the close when prices became firmer, Mr. Gouli's southwestern roads are suffsring moat sorlously in the decline, A reaction Industries and encouraging the Invent. ive genlus of the people. Should this auathor's advocacy of protect- ive logislation prove distasteful, the reader finds the needed correction in an artiole by the Hon. Wm. M Spring- er, on “‘Iicidental Taxation,” which {s an argument for free trade. D C. Gilman, preeident of John Hopkina unlversity, writes of the ‘‘Present Aspects of College Trainivg,” sn af- feoted by the Incresse of wealth and loxury, the develovment of nateral|; sclence, and the iiflience of & larger religlous liberty, Edward Self pre- e welghty cnelderations on ot Citizenshlp,” as oxhib- achinations of the dyna- regard of the ob!igations ¢f American neatrality, Prof. [sasc L. Rioe critl- claes mome of ‘‘Herbert Spcucer's Faots and Inferences” in soclal and political ecience, and Christine Nlis- son contributes ‘A Few Words About Pablic Singlog.” Finally, there Is a sympoelum on *‘The Moral 1vflaence of the Drams,” the partiol- pants belng, on the one slde, the Rev, %r. H. Buckley, weli koown as an opponent of the stage, and on the other, John Gilbert, the actor, A. M. Palmer, theatrical man- ager; and William Winter, dramatic critic. Fifty cents a number; §5 a year, Pablished at 30 Lafayette Place, New York, Rallway Pravelers’ Righta. New York Ties, seems to have smet in in the Eanglish markot for American secarities and adds new weakness vo the bond list. In consequence, prices are dropping even for the fancy bondi Taree weeks have passed since General Orook oroesed the border into Mexlco, yet nothing definite has been heard of the general's movements. The moat rellable information placed The | the Mexlcan troops fro him on the 13:h inst., within forty miles of the Apache stronghold and later news report a general advance of the east to ohapter from the history of ocorpora- |co-operate with the Amerioan com. tion politics In Nebraska, published in | mander in the engagement which was our last editicn, fell like a bombshell | dally expected. Uouriers - from all in the camp of Sldney Dlillon’s lieu- | points say that the sympathies of the tenants, and has foroed a return fire | Maxloans are thoroughly with Crook in the shape of a coanter affidavit from | and nothing will be allowed to inter- the monopoly capper who edits the | fore with his plans, Republican, Thls reply 1s decidedly Nows of a de- clslve battle may be expected at any thin, It will not hold water. It Jeaves | moment, the maln charge untouched, and fails to overturn a slngle statement of the slightest importance. That charge in effect was that W, C. Holden, of the Kearney Press, sold the inflaence ot his paper to Thomas L. Kimball, and that the editor of the Republican de- livered the money and closed the bar- galn, Tom Klmball's tin can admits that he played the catspaw In this dirty trans- aotlon, and defends himself by swoar- ing that the mortgage seeurlty was gocd, He does not and he dare not |lesdership of the deny that he carrled out the jobat Mr, Kimball's request and as Mr, Kim- LITERARY NOTHS. Eimund W. Gosse s to contribute the opening paper to the June Cen- tury. The subjeot, *‘Living English Sculptors,” s one he 1s well qualified to treat, for he Is scarcely better known as a poet than as a speclal student In the diverse fields of Scan- dinavian literature and the graphio and plastlc arts. He will olaim for living soulptors, 1t is maid, a vplace well up with ‘the French in what is called the second revival of calture, The argument of the text ball's agent. He doea not and he dare will have the support of fourteen or not deny that the bargaln was made in the first Instance by Thomas L. fitteen {llustrations, some of them fall page, showlug the best works of Wool- Kimball and was olosed by him to|Ben Welker, Armstead, Marshall, cover the Unlon Pacifio's part In a case o He ocontents | ‘‘Artemis” and “Tecer,” which are ad- of barefaced bribery. himself with swearlng that Mr, Kim- ball’'s name was not mentloned at the [ Ideallty. Lawson, Maclean, and Thornyeroft's mirable for thelr classlo beauty and ‘Woolner's bust of ‘‘Tenny- final lnterview with the editor of the|8on” will be the frontisplece of the Kearney Press, and that he, the editor number, of the Republican, neyer sought to in- flaence the political conduct of thepur- chased edltor, one, The political conduct of the Kearney Press was already determined when the bargaln was made ln the Union The beat proof that the editor carrled out his part of the bargaln s found In the sudden change of his editorlal page and its tent eupport of the Ualon Pacific the campsign, Thore wan no necessity in this cass for theagent to exceed the Instractious of Paclfic headquarters, con! cardidates during his priccipal, not anawered Holden's aflidavit, of Nebraska produocers. Ir1s with emotlons of deep regre |« American This will decolve no The editor of the Republican has ‘His roply 1s an admisston of lta trath, It stamps him as a corrupl tool of the U, P., and tears away the mask behind which he has been trying to hide as an independent journalistand a friend The June number of The Modern Age Is dated from New York City, and notwithstanding its ohange of habitat seems to be fully up to the siaudard of previous lssues. The num- ber opens with an excollent story b{ Halevy, entltled *‘A Love Marrlage,” This is followed by the eecond lnstall. ment of Lindaa's novel, ““The Oali- fornfans,” which {s proving to be a powerful and interesting produotion. 'Oanads and Annexatlon” and “Irish Murder Sooleties” are well handled in two articles under those heads, the Iatter by Richard Plgott. Pau! Hoyse 18 famous on the continent of Earope as a writer of romsnces, and his name is rapldly becomiug well known on this eide of tho water. His atory, entl- tled, ““Nino and Maso,” now for the firat tlme glven to the American pub lic, in & good examplo of his vivid style of narratlon, “Mr. Almayne's Escape” s entertalnlog, and the edl- torlal departments show the usaal brightness and good judgment. (The Modern Age Publishing company, New York City, §1 60 per annum), The Juve number of The North Amerlean Review opens with an art!- cle by Joseph Nimmo, Jr., chief of the treasury bureau of statlatics, on anufactaring Intereats,” that we feel called upon to chronlcle | in which is glven asingularly full and tho death of our old frlend and patron, She passed pesce- Lydia Pinkbam, fally away In Lynn, Mass,, {nstruotive historloal sketch of the rise and progress of manufacturers ln the United Btates, together with a very on last | gffective presentation of thelr present Friday oight, the immediate canse be- | condition, and of the sgeno, ing ® stroke of paralysls, Her last |leglalation in promoting Iveraified The courts have recently given the benehts «f justice, In two notable cases, to raliway passengers, These persons were travellng upon tickets which had been bought in the usual way, and they were violently ejected from rallway tralus by the couductors of one of the most powerful of our rallway companies. The verdiots in- dicate once more that the traveler whose rights have been Ignored upon raliways can lock with oonfidence to the courts for falr treatment, and may reasonably expect to recover a round sum of money from the offsnding company, The case of W. J. Conuell, of Omaha, against the Pennsylvania raliroad company has been tried twice, and at the end of each trial the plaintiff has recovered $15 000, whioh was all that he demanded. Mr. Chunell came to Washington in 1880 Having made an argnment before the supreme court ho undertook to come to this clty. He had come from the west upon an uulimited, or stop-over, tlcket, which gave him rransportation over the Baltimore & Ohlo road to Washingtonand over the Pennsylvania road from Washinegton to this ity Svon after leaving Pailadelphia a con ductor refused to honor his ticket, on the ground that a covflict between the Biltimore & Oblo company and the Pennsylvania company had led the last named company to discontinue the sale of tickets allowing a passenger to travel part of his way on one road aud the remainder of his way on ths other. Mr. Connell refused to pay any additional mouey, and was throwa from the train by several employes of the road. 1i appeared during the trials that the pooling arrange- ment had not been broken until after | h; M, Oonnell had bought his ticket, and that the Pennsylvania company had recelved its pro rata for the iden tioal tickat which the conduoctor re- fused The defente was 80 weak that the only question for the jary to con- slder was whether the passenger's rights had been aftected because he stopped over at Wahsiogton, although his ticke! allowed him to do eo The The jury gave the plaintiff $16,000, a8 has already been atated. The other case was that of Frank Sgpicker, a salesman, who was travel- ing In 1881, between Williamsport and Phliadelphia, upon an uxcursion ticket, which ona conducior accepted and another refused. Splcker was pushed from the train and left in the open ocountry while 1t was ralnivg heavlly, The fact that the ticket had been pald for was not denled, but it was shown that the company had by advertisiog tried to call in fickets of that class, The jary gave the plaint ft $6,000. It appears from the published re- ports that the company's defense in each of these cases hardly deserved conslderation. The plaintiffs had both the law and the facts on thelr side. Yet they have been compelled to wait two or three years for justice. Many persons who are wronged by railway companles ara elther unwilling or un- able to begin a long and costly contest io the courts, The ecourts, however, have almost uniformly protected and vindicated those who have choren to appeal to them, and if every wronged and abused nflwa( traveler could be induced to place his case beforo a jury the companles would become less ty- rannioal, and travelers on every rall. way in the country would have cause for thank:glvine. A gentleman who came in from Omaha yesterday, tells a story about De, George L. Miller, editor of The Omaha Herald, which {llustrates the sad condition into which dyspepela has brought that bright, proud man, Hav- ing careleasly eaten a brolled snipe just before golng to bed the other uight, Dr. Miller dreamed th: t he was dead and was golog to his eternal re- ward, He halted at the gate of heaven and ssked admlsston of St Peoter. *‘Who are you?” lcqulred Potor, “T am Dr, Goorge L. Miller, edi or of The Herald, Omaha, Nebracs ks, replied the eminent journalist, “Miller, the Omaha edltor,” sneered St. Peter. “Well, I'vo got striot orders not to let you o here. So move away from the gate as fast as everyou can.” Dr, Miller sadly bent bla footsteps towards purgatory, but here, too, upon divulging his identity, he was denled admission, As a resort, he tapped upon the a: 3 door of hell snd the archfiend re- sponded. “Who are yon!” asked Satan with a bitter leer. ‘‘Iam Dr, George L, Miller, editor of The Herald, Omaha, Nebrasks,” of tariff snswered the homelesa soul, Hearlng these words, Satan pepped back into his fiery abode, slammed the door, and from tie luside he informed the journalist that there was no room for him {a hell. Dz Miller pleaded to ba let in, but his pleadings were all in vain, Satan stirred up the phos- phorus fires unmlllndgly, and bawled out to him that he'd have to spend eternity somewhere else, Dr. Miller sighed regretfully as he turned away. alnst a friendly power, o dis- N “Iv'a mighty tongh on a fellow,” sald ho ruofully, “'to have to go back to Omaha.” POLITIOAL: NOTES, Tho seorch for testimony in the Wallace- MoKinley contested.teat case in the Eighteenth Ohio congressional distriot makia it evident that there will be a long ter tght in thynext congress before in is reached, Both sides claim to ained an sdvantage in the present tigation, but neither one can thow moro than a very swall mejority in favor ol i candidate, Wilson, republican, wes given a ocertifi cate of election as represestative in con- e Fifth district of Towaupon itle majority of ¥4 votes at the r election, Frederick, his demo- pponent, claims to have discovered errors i the count of votes that will re- verse tho results and give him a margin of 100 or more, Henry B, Payne, of Obio, is snid to be quietly Inying plans to capture the demo. cratic nomination for president, Heis rich an cunning, aud has, it is said, & thorough understandivg with Tilden, whose choice he was at Cincinnati in 1880, Ths circus in Macsschusetts this fall, and the efforts to get vernor Butler out o8 ringmaster, promise_plenty of amuse- ment for all of New England this year. There are to Le no other elections of im. portance, The Iowa republicaps, at their rtate conventivu cn June 27, are to nominate & catdidate for julge of the supreme court, and ex-Seoator McDill is regarded cs the most available mun for the place, % Ths colored man is coming to the front in Tenne sse. Tue now collector at the port of Memphis, Thomss ¥, Cireulls, i black man, aud his bond for $30,00) is wigned by men of his own ruce, {OSTENTER - Governor Foster, of Obio, says the bighest ambition of his life is to go to the United S:ates senate, and he is already at work to secuce & mj ity in the next leg- islature with that ead in view. Governor Hamilton, of Maryland, is re. ported anxicus for a renomination, sud, in order to get it, is satd to have formed sn sllisnce with ex Senator Whyte to head off the other aspira ts, The New Hamprhire legislature will meet oa May 80, when & succe sor to Sen- ator Rollins will be elected, It is believed that th - struggle will be bitter and pro- tracted, McDonald, of Indians, and Stockton, of New Jersey, in the Iatest democratic combination for 18°4. It is a frugrant mixture of raw whisky snd applejack, Hendricks and IIcDonnld sre so hostile in their views on the tariff quesiion that their best friends say they can never har- mouize and work together, The nomination of Proctor Knott for governor of Kentucky is regarded by his frinds s an insurmountable obstacle to tae re-alec.ion of Senator Williame, New Jorsey republicans have some hope of electing their candidate for governor this tall, and will probably make s vigors ous caw paign Van Voorhie, cf New York, eays he is reatly aunoyed by being mistaken for an Voorbees. We do net blame him for being anneyed, Tée demccratic ring of Maryland do not want t» renomivate Gen, Hemilton, but, it 18 suid, they are afraiatothrow him overboard, Governor Waller, of Connecticut, is listening to the burzing «f the preridential hee, and imagines it may eettle on hisown bonret, _The grangers aro_organizing in Missis- eippi, and threaten to make trouble tor the demo racy ef that state, Hendricks has more_strength in Ohio, acoording to his friends, than McDonald 88, CALL FUR A COSVENTION For the First Congressional District of Nebraska. ‘WhEeREA®, A call has been made for a National conference of ail Anti-mcnjvo. lists, to meet at Chicago on the 4th of July, 1883, and as Nehraska was the first to raire h r vo'ce rgainst the relentle:s giip f corporate power, it is but just and vroper that the tate should act vig rously in furtherance of this matter, Thoerefore, the chairman of the o mmittee for the Firss concressional di-tiict issues this call for a convention to meet at the Academy « in the city of Lincolo, on Wednesday, the 20:h of June, 1883, 'at 2 o'clock p ., for the jurpose of ele four deli gaten to represent this dirtrict in #sid National conference and the transac- tion of such other bus‘ness ax may properly come before it~ The seversl counties in said di-trict will be entitled to the follow- ing delegute: : Jobnson . . Liancaster Nemnha 9 6 9 5 3 9 reis no other snti- monopoly orgatizetion that will wet, iv will te proser for the Aliisncs to elect Jelegates to said district conventior, It is time tWat the people individually should inquire into the alleged vested rights of corporations snd #-e if sowe ri claimed are ot in thews:lves innlienable; that no legielativa enactinent can alienate, no ccurt decision transfer, ani see turther it corporations have secured by purchass, corruption orfraul, richtsih wtbel ngothe peovlein their sovereign capscity. They ¢thon'd be compelled to disgorge & render them to the peopls, where t! long, Thia can » n1shou d be donethrough the chesp 101 fearful instiumentslity of the ballut, izstead of the costly cor flict of the bullet., ALLEN Roor, Chairman of Com, District No. 1. he. Headache, Toothache, Fpraina, Brulses, sat Miten, PAINS AND ACHES. vwhere. Fifty Geuts s - Therc tl- teb cine . s N\ 3 duly as o - y e tiou'yains " v Huot reds of physic rave aban. 3 oned all the ctli inal specifics, and now pre. s ribe this harm less v geable ton'e for chills +1d forer, as well B STOMACH S s dyspepiia ard nd vous af- II IER foctions. Hos- tetters ks, tors s b o specils you need For sale by #) Druggete and Dealers gener. slly. my 18 me ecd &w H. WESTERMANN & CO, IMPORTEIRIS OF QUEENSWARE, China and Glass, 608 WASHINGTON AND 609 ST. CHARLES ST. St. Louis, Mo. may 2%-3m DRY GOODS SAM’L C. DAVIS & CO., Washington Avenue antd Fifth Street, ST. LOUXES, - - - - - - - - Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. It 1s the best and cheapeat 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 welght and be in good market- able condition in the epring. Dairymen as well as others who use it can tes- tify to its merita, Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $256.00 per ton; no charge for sacks, Address 04-e0d-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Nab, "C. F. GOODMAN. TWEIOL-ES A X.E DRUGGIST AND DEALER IN PAINTS,OILSVARNISHES And Window Glass. MAHA - NEBRASKA, This Flour {s made at Salem, Richardson county, Neb., In t] roller and stone system. Woe give ExcLmIVE eale of our flonr to place. We have opened a branch at 1618 Oapltol avenue, Omal Write for Prices. VA LENTINE & HEPPY. Salgm orl)nllnll;;,nflub Addrees cither combined firm in a M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, 180l and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. I18th OMAHA, NEB. MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON GORNIGES, Window Caps, Finials, Skylights, &c. THIRTEENTH STREET, . - ~ OMABA, NEB J. A, WAKEFIELD, Lath, Shingleg, Pickets, 8A8H, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEPAEE FPLASTIIR, BaTo. SSTATE AGENS FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY Wear Union Pacific Denot, : __ oMama, GATH OITY PLANING MILLS. MANUFACTURYRS OF Carpenter’'s Materials ALSO SASH, DOCRS, BLINDS, STAIRS, KE¥ :|Stair Railings, Balusters, Window and Door Frames, Etc. First-olass facilities for the Maaufacturo of all kinds of Mouldings, Planing ara matching & Speolalty, Orders from the country will be promptly executed. addreseall communications to A. MOYER, Proprietor WILLIAM SNYDER, MANUFACTURER OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND ROAD WAGONES, First-Olags Painting and Trimming, Repairing Promptly Done, 1321 and 1323 Harney Street, corner Fourteenth Btrect, Omabs, Neb,