Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1883, Page 4

4 THE OMAH A DAILY BEE-MO VDAY MAY 28 1883, ;he Omaha Bee. Published avory morning, except Sune ay. The enly Monday mornlog daily, TERMS BYIMAIL— . 10,00 | Throe Montha, 88,00 31':‘.\‘4'.;““2) 00 | One Month. ... 100 ¥ WEEKLY BEE, published every We incaday. TERMS POST PAID— Dne_ Year. £2.00 | Three Months, 50 @ix Montha, 1.00 | One Month.... %0 AvErioaN Nuws CompaNy, Sole Agents Nowsdealers in the United States, CORRESPONDENCE -All Oommmoni- w rolating to News and Kditorial rs should be addressed to the Eprros BUSINEES LETTERS—AI Busives Bettors and Remittances should be ad Aressed to Tax Baz PUBLIBHING COMPANY Juana, Drofte, Checks snd Postoffice Jrders to be made payable to the order of she Corupany, . The BRE PUBLISHING CO., Props. . ROLEWATER Editor Mg, InoersoLy I8 shedding gallons of tears over tha cruel fate of Dorsey, Brady & Co. at $50 a tear, E—— Trukspay will be a big day at the Beatrico land offica, The Otoe sale In 1 kely to crowd the local hotels, —— Ir would have been better for Major Nickerson's repatation if his wound at Gettysburgh had proved fatal, —_— Jay GouLp has been rejected by tho Eastern Yacht club, bac with the finest yacht {n the world he can atand tho loss, if the Boston dudes can, Prorerty in Omsha continues to boom, espeolally in the outlylug addi- tlons, Oar assessors will have plenty of word in doabling last year's valua- tlous, Mgz, Dinrox Is anxious to cut down expenses on his railroad but the po- Htloal corruptien fund of the Ualon Paclfic wiil be maintalned at Its old figares, Georae B, McOLeLLAN i belng In- terviewod in Texas on politios. Mr, MocOlellan will be remembered as a Union general during the war, who was always golng to do somethingand never did. TweLve million dollars were pald out this month for penslons, Though the reduotion of the national debt is not going on as fast as it was, the treasury surplas is golng more direct- ly into the hands of the people than Af it is was distributed to the bond- holders, Oroox has been heard of through unoffiolal sources, which report a severe engagemont with the Apaches In Sonora, the defeat and dispersion of alarge band of Indlans and the killing of thirty bucks, General COrook is not much given to fighting with his mouth, but his campaigns al- ways mean business, A pisrrior court in Ohio has de- cided that telegraph and telephone companies havo no right to ereot poles in front of private property even with the expross conseat of the olty council anless the consent of prop- erty owners is also gained. The case will be carried to the supreme ocourt, A WasHINGTON correspondent, speaking of the late reunlon of the Army of the Potomao, declares that it conaisted of 200 or 300 men who had been officers in the army, getting to- gether and declaring how brave they were in the war, It is a pertinent question whether the Army of the Potomac was composed of officers alone, ALL sorts of rumors regarding Gen- eral Orook's command are flylng throngh the press. One report an- nounces & mautiny of the Apache soouts and another the massacre of the Amerioan general. Another re- counts an engagement with the hos- tiles and the annihilation of the wan- dering Juh, It s safe to say that no reliable news of any nature has come fzom Qen, Orook's command sinoce he cut off all communiostion with the rear and plonged into the Sonora mountains, No news is good news. Bad news would have traveled in detall long before this if any accident had happened to the ocommsand, Boasides, the cordon of Mexlcan troops which are hemming In the savages would certainly have learned If the Amerloan general had suffered defeat or disaster, “‘You need have no fear of our In- dian scouts,” wrote an officer with COrook in Arizons, “All of them leave rolatives or families at 8an Carlos, who they know will be hostages for thelr good behavior, and they are as anxfons aa the geueral himeelf to cover the ex- pedition with glory.,” That s the sitoation in a nutshell. If any mis- fortune befalls Orook's command, it will be because of overwhelmlngly superior numbers on the side of the enemy, not because his own troopsand socouts are lacking in loyalty or thelr commander in shrewdness, energy or soldierly abllity. Another week will probably bring definite tidings from Mexlco, which will convince all doubters that George Crook has not lost his head or his Indian allies. THE AWAKENING OF I0WA. The vigorous appeal of the Daven- port board of trade to the people of Town, calling upon them to organize roalstanco to the sggreseions and ex tortions of the rallroads, has already found s placo In our columns, 1t fs & oalm-tempered bat strong document, oarefully prepared by leadiag oftizensof eastorn Towa,and strongly fortifiedby a oollection of facts and a series of com- parisons, which challonge contradic- tlon and defy denlal on the part of tho corporations The chargos made aro the old, yet ever new, acousations of corporate op- pression and Injustice, of wlcked dis- criminations and souless extortion In a state which pays an annual tribute of more than §30,000,000 to the rall- roads which biced her territory and levy exorbitaat tribate upon agrlcul- tare, trade and lndustry, Withlocal rates double and treblo those charged on eastern roads dolng no greater bus- iness and with disorlminations which force each year from she state a sum four times as large as that required to support the government it is no wondor that the people of Towa feel that their commlssioner ays- tem s a sham; that thelr laws to reg- ulate the corporations are halting and inefficlent, and that the only resort must be In the people themselves, in whom Is vested by the conatltution, the statutes and the declslons of the courts the final settlement of a pross- Ing question, Appreclating this fact, the Daven- port board of trade calls upon the people of Iowa to pre- pare for an energetlc ocampalgn, to be fought on the lssue of controlling the corporations by just and efficlent loglslatlve enactments, Tt appeals to votora to organize for the collection of facts and the education of public sentiment. A conventlon is to be held early In the summoer to for- mulate the complaints of the people of Towa agalnst the rallroads and to ontline a programme for the fall campalgn In which every candldate for the legislature will be forced to plant himself upon an ancl-monopoly platform and will be judged no less by his past record than by hls present professions, This is the awakening of Iowa. But if Towa Is aroused over the injustloe from which she ls suffering, how much more reason Is there for action on the part of the people of Nebraska, The local rates In Iowa are trifiing as com- pared with the rates imposed on the producers of this state. When it costs & Nebraska shipper, dlstant less than sixty miles from the river, more for frelght from Omaha than it does from Chlcago to Council Bluffs or Paolfic Junction, the shameful extor— tlon of the local roads becomes appa- rent. The people of Nebraska and Towa are belng merollessly bled to keep up dividends on inflated stocks watered to fill the pockets of the DIl- lons and the Ames', the Forbes' and the Mitchells and Vanderbllts, With the power to redress thelr wrongs lying in their own hands our produc- era will have only themeelves to blame if thoy fail to apply the remedy. Waar s the matter with the olty councll, and why do they delay In passing an ordinance for the creMtion of an inspector, whose duty it shall be to see that all connections with our water and gas malns and our sewer plpes are done in a workmanlike man- ner and under official supervision? A sorious brenk In the water main has already made its appearance under the ssphalt pavement on Douglas atroot and the water 1a oozing from the surface and trickling along the gutters, A deep depression shows that the earth and concrete underneath the pavement have been undermined. This would never have ocourred if the jolnt had been properly made at the first connectlon, Now that the entire central portion {s to be paved this summer, the council ought to lose no time In providing against the recurrence of such an acoldent by drafting an ordinance like those which are In operatlon In other oltles, This ordinance ought to pro- vide that no cut shall be made In any pavement by the gas or water com- pany or by any private party until a depoatt of money shall have been made to cover the cost of repalr and inspeo- tlon by an officlal Inspector of the clty who shall be pald for the time ex- pended In supervisiag such work, out of the sum deposited with the board of public works. That would secure the proper relaylng of the pavement {n all cases without cost to the clity, which cannot make iiself responsible tor the damage done to Its proporty through the carelessness or neglect of private corporation Our esteemed contemporaries, the Republican and Herald, are accusing each other of printing stale dispatches and changlog the dates to decelve the public. This shows a sad state of morals, to speak nothing of a lack of enterprise, in the leading religlous dailtes of Omaha, But In Friday's Republican there was a still bolder theft than the transferring of dispatoh- es. On Thureday evening Tus Bex published a plece of editorial miscel- lany credited to the Kansas Oity Journal and headed ‘‘Unlon Soldlers,” The same artiole verbatim appeared a4 & leading editorial In Friday's Re- publican without credit and printed as | ation, has beon swoeping through the original matter. Thero ls one thing worse than stealing siate news, and that fs stealing stale oplulon. The Herald s still one polnt behind tha Republiecan s a journalistlo frec- booter, RN TOWN TALK. “When does the postoffice exlt take place,” aeked a lounger on the Wabash corner of o postal clerk who was tak. ing & lay-off after a westorn trip, “About the first of July I think, Tom Hall is already getting ready to pack up his traps aud Coutant has ordered a new suit and has measured himself for the morocco lined cheir In the postmanter's office. Oampbell goes, of courae, but his successor has not been definitely declded upon., I haven't heard what other changes are to be made in the working force of the office. Wondward will probably be rotained because he s a jewel chief of a clerk and a whole host in himaself. One of the clerks is protty certain to go What do I mean by tho wink? A wink {s a8]good as a nod to a blind horse,” “I didn't mean that you should re- port my remarks en the Nebraska delegatior: and eolvil service reform,” said the South Platte politician, as he put on his coat in the Paxton bowling alley and strutted iato the office, *‘still it'a the gospel truth, and Van Wyock won't deny the tacts. If the whole history of the agonles en- dured during the late patronage dls- tribntlon were only written ocut it would fill a volume, George Smith says he don’t care, but some people think it 1s rather rough that the sur- veyor-generalship should be given to a man who used to think that a theodo- lite and a theorem were the same thicg, and who can hardly sign his nems to & voucher drawing his pay. Dave Stephenson used to bs one of Bss Cunningham’s right bowers, and was pretty badly mixed up with the old surveylng ring, who no successfully meandercd the Platte in the days of Chauncey Wiltse's con- tracts. Persons who kuow anything about Nebraska surveying frands con- slder it mockery at olvil service re- form that such & man should step into Geo. Smith's shoes when there was lots of better timber south of the Platte, Bat Dave was & member of the late leglslature, you know, and flopped from Joe Millard to Mander- son on the home stretch.” “‘Nothlng shows character better than a subscription liat,” sald a mem- ber of the board of trade who had been collecting from our merchants for the editorial reception. *‘Most of Omaha's business men responded liberally, but several old skin flints, whose wealth and dependence upon Omaha and Nebraska trads ought to make them relax once and awhile, positively refused to help us to the oxtent of a nickle. I was especlally urprised at the gruff refusal of & i L] leading dry goods merchant whose S, Joe partner is noted for his liberality and pubilo spirlt. Perhaps if the head of the Omaha firm was a little less mean in business transactions his concern might do more than 20 per ceat. of the dry goods trade of this state.” ‘‘What was the matter with the Omaha editors,” chipped in another officer of the board of trade. Both the Herald and Republican eoemed to ba conspicuous by thelr absence Dr. Miller strolled In a stately manner in- to the Paxton on Thursday evening, and after elevating his nose in the alr left without attempting to assist in en- tortaing the guests. The Republican outfitdld not put In an sappearance. However, as nelther of these concerns depends upon Omaha for their income they oannot be expected o take an overwhelming Interest in matters which advertise the olty outside ef their paid columns and thelr rallroad patron salnts, Besides, as Sidney Dil- loa wes {n town, nelther the Republi- can nor Herald dared to spy mach about a rallroad excursion which had no conneotlon with the U, P, The U, P. being thelr main feeder Omaha as usual gets the oold shoulder when- ever Dillon or his satellites want cold water thrown on any movement, “‘Beatrioe Is growing rapidly,” sald ex-Senator A, 8. Paddock the other evening, as he sat in the rotunda of the Millard, ‘‘and I look for a large beom in Gage county durlng the com- ing summer. We have been some- what cut off from rapld rallroad com- munication with the rest of the state, and that, you know, s slways a disad- vantage, There are Indications that this will be remedied some time in the mnear fature, with the certaln result of greatly improving the town. Gege ocounty s one of the best in tho state. It Is sottled up with an excellent class of cltizens and peopled with some of the moat efficient farmers in Nebraska. The opening up of the Otoe lands will help us greatly, and I am glad that the question of the sale has been final. ly settled, As far as Omaha is con- cerned,” said the senator, tipping back in his chalr, *1t is sure to develop {n the next ten ycars beyond the ex- peotations of any one of us, It has the locatlon, and the euter- priso, and the ocapital will not be wanting, I predict a populatlon of 150,000 before 1893 Noj; Idonot thing property ls inflated, Compare the prices of our busloess and resldence property with that in other clties of its sizs, and it falls greatly below what it ought to bring, Five years ago proporty was at the ebb tide, and people are naturally as- tonished at the rise that has taken place. Aw long as addition after ad- ditlon is opened up and sold almost as fast as platted, prices are bound to advance. If there ever comes a fall {n Omaha real estate, it will be a fall from & much higher notoh than has yet been reached.” E—————— Tur bogus cyclone manufactured for Omaha by the Herald, and which existed only In the reporter's lmagin. eastern press and dolng more dam- age abroad than it did at home, Such sensatlons are Injarious to our city sud fojare ua from a financlsl and business point of view, Omaha has onough dlzadvantages Incident to a yoang and rapidly growing city with- out advertising hor as eubject to oyclones, which, in fact, have never visited us, and from which we hope to bo as free In the future as we have been in the past, 8TATH JOITINGS. An exchange says it is stated as a fact for farmera that the seed of the eunflower is the beat remedy ever discovered for the curs of founder in horses, Immediately on dissovering that young hortes are foun- dered, put about & pint of the whole seed into his feed, and 1t will work a perfect cure. It Is romored that the B, & M. railroad compsny will move their repair shops from Wymore to Table Rock, and make the latter place a division station, It is al<o underatood that the company will make Beatrics the end of a division on the Tecumech route. Herenfter competitive examinations will be the rule in West Poiut for teachers in the public echools, All applicants have been notified to this effect. The examin- ation will take plsce on the 16th and 17th of July. A beaver dam has been discovered on est Braneh, about six miles west of Pawnee City, Trees six in-hes in dinme- ter have heen cut down and the limbs used by the beavers in building the dam, The proprietors of the mills at Milford, recently burned dewn, say the mills will be erected on a more extensive scale than ever, Masoas are now at work laying the foundation walls. The Red Cloud people are roported as having raised the required amount, $45,. 000, which secures building of the Central Branch of the U, P, R, R, through their town, Articles of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state for the Suttem croamery association with a capital stock ot 810,000, and the Sutton building and improvement company, eapital, $5,000, Nobraska hos one woman minister, one woman lawyer, six women county super- intendents, and ten woman physicians. Many women are engaged in editorial work, The proposed military company talked of at Schuyler will have to be ('eterred for « while, owing to the lack of the necessary appropristion on the part of the state, The Miller farm, nesr Plattsmouth, con- taining 604 ncres, was recently sold for $15,000, It is waid to be the heaviest land sale in that vicinity for some time past, The Pratt & Ferris Cattle company and the Converse Cattle company of Wyom- ing, have purchssed 25,000 scres of land in Boone and Platte counties, The ceramony of laying the corner stone of tho first builoing of Hastings college will take place on the first commencement day, the 2lst of June, Farmers are said to be making a great success of raising sorghum for fattening hogs. Hoes will eat it, stalk and all, in preference to corn Frank P, Ireland, of Nebraska City, has been re-slected vice dictator of the supreme Jodge of Knights of Honor in the United States. The fourth anmual fair of the Pawnee County Agricultural and Maechanical as- sociation wil' be held October 24, 81, 4th and 6th, 1883, A Yorkingmen's Benevolent and Relie association haw been organized at Platts- mouth, Ithas a charter wmembership of twenty-five, The Burtonian advites the council of Tekamah to dispose of a portion cf the park and use the money to build a good An alleged land buyer, who gave the name of O, Isham, worked » $2,000 bogus 1(1;!:“ ont the Platte Valley bank of Central ity There's a couple of ladies on the Falls City sohool board, and they made one of them vice presicent and the other sec- retary. Crab Orchard is booming, A nunaber of business and residence lota have been sold and & number of buildings are going up, The snti-monopolists of Pawnee county are organisiog snd making arrangements to be heard in future campaigns, A cow buz; shot the eheriff of |Keith county, at Ogallala, recently, but the wound is reported not dangerous, On account of the inclemency of the weather the Jackson races were postponed until Friday, the lst day of Jnue, Plaindealer-Tolegraph: Sidney is proh- ably the unly town in the state where the ligaor law is not enforced, The B. & M. railrcad paid $7,218.41 taxes in Framklin county in 1881 and $12,755,45 in 1882, The breed of heraes in Johnson county is fast improving, The same may be eaid of hogs and cattle, Humboldt has & company whose main object is to recover stolen articles, The wembership is fifty, ‘Wolves are reported numerous in the vi. cinity of Grand Island, and are making war on the sheen. Crete takes pride in being law-abiding— the police judge not having & case in more than & month, One hundred government tents have been secured for the reunion at Hastings in September, Ex-Governor Batler has 1,300 cattle on his farm in Pawnee county and is buying more constantly, A company of fifty national guards has been formed at Ponca, and is to be armed with muskets. Wymore celebrated its second anniver- sary on the 20th inst. It has apopulation of 1,560, Pawnes City t: eonsiderable pride in the number and size of her shade traes, Stella is jubilant over the fact that con. tracts are let for throe new brick blocks, Boone county has adopted a uniform set of text books for use in the schools, @Feirmont has dicoarded saloons and will suppert ita schools in other ways, —_—— THE EDITORS, Thalir Arrival and Recepuion in Den- ver. Speatsl Dispatch to Tus Bxx. Denver, May 27,—The editorlal party areived In Denver Saturday at 6:30 a, m. They spent the morning in viewlog the town and at 2:30 p. m, they visited the exposition building through the courtesy of Mr, T. H Wilson, secretary of the o lon. The manager of the Clrele rallroad p'sced a speclal car at the disposal of the editors, and ex Senator Tabor and representatives of the Republican, Tribone aund News accompanied the party. Mr, Tabor kindly extended the courtesies of the Tabor Opera house to the party in order that they might witness the charming comedy, “‘Esmoeralda” glven b& the Madison Squnare company. eoterday the party attended dlvine service at St. John's ocathedral en masse. We leave for Paeblo and Leadville at 12:30 a. m, Monday on a speclal traln via the Denver & Rio Grande rallway. All are well snd happy. THE OLD WORLD. GENERAL FOREIGN NOTES, Special Dispatches to Tin B, TRE AESHHETIC OSCAR LoxpoN, May 27.—Oscar Wilde neems to be played out as an acathetlo poet. Ho worked the art dodge In Amorica for all it was worth and has now abandoned {6, Ho sarprized his friends at a recepticn given to Mr. Whistler, the artist, by appearing as an ordinary individual, dressed in a common-place sult, and shorn of his beautiful focks. Over here he is re- garded as crazy. ABOUT JOHN BRIGHT, One of the principal topics of goselp iz the ramored marriage of the Right Hon, John Bright with a slster of his ficat wife, Mr, Bright's frlends per- sletently deny any auch marrlage as being even contemplated. The con- servative press, however, renew the roport. Mr. Bright scorus the ides of making » formal denial of what he says is a scandalous rumor. Mr, Bright's near relatives state that this mallcious fabrication has been started by partlaans of the law prohibiting marriage with a deceased wife'sslster. Thete are three sistors of Mr, Bright's firast wife now living. THE ANARCHISTS Panis,! May 27.--Fifteen hundred persons jolned 1uihe anarchiat demon: stratlon at the graves of the commu- nista In Pere La Chalse, The red flag was displayed, and the crowd raised frequent crles of ‘Vive la Com- maune,” Several speeches were made, Many policemen were present but no- body was arrested. THE TONQUIN WAR, A dispatoh from Salgon, dated yes. terday, saya: Oapt. Riviere was re- connoltering with 400 men, landing partles from a French vessel, when attacked. The party was assanlted when 400 kilometres from Hanol by a etrong party of the enemy, princlpally pirates, and was compelled to retreat. Total lozs, 26 killed and §1 wounded. Saturday’s tele- gram giving the number killed and wounded referred only to the loss among the eailors, Troops subse- quently reoccupled the positions, Ad- ditlonal troops ars being hurrled for- ward from Salgon aboard merchant vessels, A later dispatoh from Salgon says it s genersliy belleved it will bo nec- cesary to bombard Hue and send a strong expedition to Tonquin. The minister of marine sent a tele- gram ordering the governor of Cochin, China, to mnotify French troops the chamber of deputies has unanimously passed the Tonquin credit and that France will avenge her glorious child- ren. Two additional iron clads and & crulser were ordered to proceed to th east directly. THE FRENCH DERBY, The gracd steeple chase Do Parls, handleap, 50,000 francs, and objet d’art, valued at 10,000 francs, for four-year-olds and upwards, distance about 6 000 motres (about three miles and three quarters), was run at An- teull to-day and was won by Count Erdody's four-year-old brown gelding, Too Good; Dake of Hamilton's Eaa Do Nil mecond, and Col. J. Lloya’s Down Patrick third, Twelve ran, Leopold De Rothschild’s Thornfield fell during the race. MILITARY STATISTICS, LoxpoN, May 26.—The Cologne Gazette pnblishes an article whioh at- tracts much abtention, pointing out that Germany, Austria and Italy can muster 1,318 battallons of infantry, 740 squadrons of cavalry, and 4,464 field gnns, while the forces of France and Ruesta amonnt to 1,339 battalions of infantry, 620 squaarons of cavalry, and 3,840 fields, but it says that the Iaet two states can only operate with divided forces, The Triparitite alli- ance can thus out-welgh the whole re- msinder of Earope, RUMCRS CONFIRMED, The Times' correspondent at St. Petersburg says: The rumors that a rupture botween France and China were imminent are coufirmed. Li Huug Chang has been eummoned to take command of the Chlnese troops in the province bordering on Tonquin and s daily expected at Shanghal on his way to the new port to begin oper- atlous, It Is believed that the French minister at Pekin, and the Chinese miuister at Paris, wiil shortly recelve their passports. THE TONQUIN EXPEDITION, Parts, May 26.—In the Chamber of Deputies to-day Brun, minister of marine, read & telegram from Ton- quin stating that fourteen men were killed and thirty wounded in the sor- tle. Hauol was surrounded by a numerous force of Annamites. Two companies of French troops were sent from Saigon to that placo and others will speedily follow. Brun also announced that transports with troops on board, which were in readiness at Toulon, have been ordered to eall for Ton- quin, He atated that reinforcements would also be eent to Cochin China, Perin, for the radicals, declared that his party would vote for credit for the Tonquin expedition as it was now necessary to revenge the death of Captaln Rleviere and save the honor of the French flag. Da la Foese, on the part of right, made a slmilar statemement. The credit was then carried by a unanimous vote, MINISTRY RESIGNED S1-cKHoLM, May 26.—The Swedish winistry has resigned In consequence of defeat in the diet on the army or- ganization bill THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY | FOR PAIN Scistica, Lumbago, BA ACHE, EEADACHE, TOOTHAVEN, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, BWELLINGS, SPRAINS, Soreneas, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, BURNS, SCALDS, And all other bodlly aches aad jaius. FIFIY CENTS A BOTTLL Sold by all Druggtsts aad Dealars. ' Direstions fa 11 The Charles A, Vogeler Co. (Busesssers o 4. Vopvior & Co.) Baltmors, B4, U. 8 A, H. WESTERMARNN & CO, ‘ IMPORTERS OF QUEENSWARE; China and Glass, 608 WASHINGTON AND 609 ST. CHARLES ST. DRYGOODsj SAM’L C. DAVIS & CO., Washington Avenue and Fifth Street, ST. LOUIS, - = s - - . o ) AND DEALER IN PAINTS, OILSVARNISHES And Window Glass. OMAHA - NEBRASKA. SALEM FLOUR. This Flour ls made at Salem, Riohardson county, Neb., in the combined roller and stone system. Wae give ExcLuaIvE sale of our flour to one firm In 5 place. We have opened a branch at 1618 Capitol avenue, Omaha. wits o e VALENTINE & REPPY, tomoropsbe xoo M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS 1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. I3tk OMAHA, NEB. J. A, WAKEFIELD, THOLESALE ARD SETAIL DEALED IN L.ath, Shingles, Pickets, 8R%W, DOCRS, BLINDS, MOLDIAGS, LiBAR SEME WP AT RRIEG, TR MY ITATS AGRNZ FOR MILWAUERE CEMZST COMPART Hoar Union Pacific Devot, OMATIA, DRJéékyr’ REY A E. DAILEY, MANUFACTURER OF FINE BUGGIES, CARRIAGES & SPRING WAGGNS My Repository is Constantly filled with s Belest Btock. Bast W OREM.ANSEXE GUARANTEERD. castory. 3, W, Oor. 1oun ana uapitol Avenue, m 2 mely WILLIAM SNYDER, MANUFAOTURER OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND ROAD WAGONS, First-Class Painting and Trimming, Repairing Promptly Done, 1321 and 1323 Harney Street, corner Fourteenth Btreet, Omaha, Neb, CATH CITY PLANING MILLS. MANUFAOTURERS OF Carpenter’s NMaterials - SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window and Door Frames, Etc. Yiret-olass facilities for the Manutacture of all kinds of Mouldings, Planinz sna waiching o Speotalty, Orders from the country, will be promptly exeouted. addreasall comimunications to A, MOYER, Proprietor FREDERIC GOAL. The only Coal mined west of the Mississippi River thatis eqaa in quality to the ROCK SPRFIsG COAL. THE ONLY IOWA COA That will stock for a year without slacking or shrinking, Pronounced by all the leading brlck men in Western Iowa us the very best ooal for burning brick ever used in the West, EUREKA COAL AND MINING CO., rederic, Monroe Co., Iowa. ot