Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1883, Page 4

' ‘1 { j blished every morning, except Sunday. Monday morning daily One Year... Six Months . THE OMAIA BEE. The | SOUTHERN DAKOTA. for territorial division, esy wention is now in session at Huron The selection of Bismarck as the capi- tal of Dakota has stimulated the demand lly in the southern portion of the territory. A THE DAILY jx.u,(7114«11..,..;.-,'1..- property Sy, o Hary d Sixteenth streets to use the naterial, and laid down the princi ple froni the outset that the best pave. ment was the cheapest in the long run »xt to stone block, by which we do not the delegates to which are pledged to take | mean limestone or seamy sandstone, action looking to division on the 46th|we prefer sheet nasphalt laid on A S b | ohrosatonhe: - ® | parallel and the admission of Southern |a foundation of solid concrete with American News Company, Sole Agents Newsdeal | Dakota as a state at the next session of [ a guarantee that it will be kept in repair ors in the United States. . CORRESPONDENC All Communieations relating to News matbers should be addressed to the Es B BUSINRSS LETTERS, All Business Letters and Remittancos should be 8 BER PURLISIING COMPANY, OMANA addressed to T Drafts, Checks and Postofice orders to be made pay able to the order of the company. THE BEE BUBLISHING C0, PROPS E. ROSEWATER, Edito: Tar Ohio democrats have put forward if mot their strongest, man in Judge Headley as can- one of. their strongest, didate for governor. Rerurss from a majority of the county conventions indicate that Towa republi- cans propose to father absolute prohibi- tion, even at the risk of weakening their party on the effort. It is asserted that British capital to the extent of thirty millions went into Wyom- ing and Texas last year. Wyoming has now a population of over a million horned cattle, worth 830,000,000, and Texas has probably three times as many, Tur Cincinnati Commercial Gazette contains & column and a half editorial on “‘The State of the Married in Heaven.” Five columns would fail to express the editorial opinion of the paper on ‘‘The State of the Married on Earth.” —— Murs. NickersoN has filed a petition for devorce from the absconding major on the ground of adultery. As the as- sociated press is carrying the news over the country, Major Nickerson will not be able to plead, as his wife did in her defense, that due notice of the suit was not served upon him. ——— Tae Ohio democracy have nominated a very elastic platform ““for revenue only.” Judge Hoadley was a republican once, but he is a convert to the democratic ver- sion of civil service reform, which de- mands as the essence of reform the remo- val of all republicans and appointment in their stead of democrats. Now that the chief star route trial is finished the only sensation upon which Washington can feed is the investigation of Architect Hill. So far the principal fact evolved from the tstimony is that government employes are in the habit of doing a half day's work for a full day's pay. This discovery is not so new as to | year. be startling. d Editorial R o Tux tion for submission to congress. the constitutional convention. _| about nothing. Congress is now demo- cratic, It is not probable that a demo- cratic congress will generously add two republican senators to the senate, and three republican electors to the electoral college' A contested presidential clec- tion might casily be made to turn upon the vote of the Dakota delegation if a contingency like that of 1876 should again happen. That would be reason enough for refusing the demand of Southern Da- kota. In the second place it is becoming more and more difficult to inerease the number of states. Nevada was admitted as a politi- cal necessity during the war and the need of two more votes in the senate during the reconstruction period had much to do with the admission of Nebraska before she had 100,000 population. The last state to be admitted, Colorado, was alsd taken into the Union under political pressure. For the admission of Dakota as a whole many good reasons might be urged. But cut into two sections neither of which is developed to more thana tithe of its possibilities, with a seattoring population and vast expanses of untilled and untillable lands, the demand for ad- mission seems, to say the least, prema- ture. There have been a number of un- successful attempts made to divide Texas and the question of division has been broached in several other states, notably California, but the feeling is against in- creasing thé number of political divisions. This feeling will operate against the ad- mission of Southern Dakota. PROVISION EXPORTS. The advance statement of the Wash- ington bureau of statistics for the month of May, with comparative statements for five and seven' months terminating with May 31st, gives some interesting statistics of our provision exports to foreign countries. It shows that during May the export movement was well sustained and records a slight improvement in the ag- gregate value of exports as compared with the corresponding period of last There is a decided advance in the ex- ports of fresh and salted beef. In May, Bix lynchings and the avenging of [1882, our exporters sent abroad only 2,- ‘Captiin Nutt by his son through the killing of the murderer Dukes, all of 725,054 pounds of fresh beef and 1,976,- 884 of salted beef. In hog products, which events have taken place within a | with the exception of lard, the report week, indicate that although justice may | shows a decided falling off. miscarry through juries, there is a final resort to outraged This decrease in the export of hog pro- public sentiment, | duce is mainly attributable to the unjust _ which often deals out justice outside of | prejudice and discrimination ‘which pre- the form® and cover of the law. Dorsey is out with another letter in which he charges all his troubles on the political resentment of Jones and Me- Veagh and insists that he never made a dollar out of the government which he did not honestly earn. Tho best place for Dorsey just at present would be out of sight on his New Mexican ranche. The public outside -of Washington have no ear for his misfortunes. certain Arkansas joke, made the charge- *‘Why, sleeve,” Tuk break in the lard corner which hopelessly stranded a score of operators who have been attempting to force the price in food products is a blossing undis- guised. MoGeoch and his gang deserve no sympathy, Their system of locking up grain, corn and lard in order to swindle smaller speculators,” and to catch and squeeze the last dollar out of the unwary is contrary to public policy. It is nothing less than a huge gambling operation with all consumers of food as the victims. ~‘Corners,’ unsettle logiti- mate business aud drive away trade. No one mourns when these manipulators are caught in the trap which they have set . for others. E— Tur Pioneer Press has been investi- | gating the crop question in the great | wheat sections of Minnesota and Dakota, and comes to the conclusion that the torritory tributary to St. Paul and Min- neapolis will produce from 5,000,000 to 10,000,000 bushels of wheat more this year than in any provious season. The | excessive rains have not injured the wheat, while the cool weather accompany- ing them has been favorable to the crop. In the Red River valley there wore even some complaints of drought, which dis- appearcd after last week’s showers, while insouthern Dakota farmers believe that | the moisturglhas not been so oxcessive as | crease in acreage. From Dakota alone | 000,000 20 per cent ov @56 per gent increase in acreage is re; the promisg of a considerable vails in Germany and France. ' The ex- port of tallow during the month varies but little from that of the like months congress. A constitutional convention is to be called this fall to frame a consfitu- The present preliminary meeting will draftan ordinance providing for elections in Sep- tember for the selection of delegates to Tt looks to us as if there is much ado in Dakota for & term of years. Our grounds for preferring asphalt to wood, block ot ma- cadam, which are the only pavements to be named next to it and stone, have been frequently given. They are: Its cleanliness, its superior durability, the ease with which it can be cut and plas- tered over when repairs are necessary, and the absence of dust and noise. Of course this presumes a pavement laid by themethod called for in Mr. Barber's speci- fications. A good asphalt pavement is | good; & poor asphalt pavement is very poor.. What Tae Bee has urged right along is that Omaha shall - profit by the experience of other cities in the matter of paving, St. Louis has tried ali other kinds of paving material, and has come down to granite block and sheet asphalt. In Chicago,granite, Medina sand- stme and asphalt are the three most ap- proved pavéments. In the FEast since the failure of the Nicholson wood block, granite or trap block and sheet asphalt are being used to the exclu- sion of all others. We believe that for Omaha these two are the only pavements that ought to be considered for our level streets, On the hill sides, where stone would be too expensive and asphalt too slippery, perhaps macadam properly laid as it is in the east might be used to ad- vantage. But wherever our property owners feel that they can afford it granite blocks will be found by all odds the best and decidedly the cheapest pavement that can be secured. Sexator Hamprow has been dedicating a soldiers’ monument in South Carolina and, as is usual in the south on such oc- casions, unburdening himself of a eulogy on “‘the lost cause.” *‘The senator *‘re- pelled with scorn and indignation” the imputation that the confederates wero rebels and traitors, and declared that the war was in no sense a rebellion. He called earth to witness that the sword had settled no principle and shed tears of silent gratitude over the graves of the heroic defenders of their country.” To say the least, this is very unseemly in a senator of the United States. Wade Hampton may delude himself with the belief that his scorn and indignation over the charge that rebels are rebels, and traitors traitors whenever and wher- ever found, may be grateful to his South Carolina constituency but he may be cer- tain that such performances as his Charleston speech will not be received with much enthusiasm by the rising generation in the new south. The larger constituency, which in his capacity as United States senator, Mr. Hampton represents, believes that the war did settle something. They are anxious and willing to bury all angry discussion re- garding a conflict closed more than cighteen years ago. They are even dis- posed to grow a little sentimental now and then over the. valor of the mis- guided men who tried to shoot the Union and a decrease in that of cheese. the five months ending May 31. ing year. past five mnnths, against the American hog Tue Republ, tion, because it reaffirms its belief granite block pavements are its all things ily travelled streets, N urged a stone block pavement for street, recommended the ssme for last year, the exports having been 4,767,886 pounds in 1883 and 4,766,780 pounds in 1882. In the way of dairy products thero was an increase in the export of butter Last month the country sent abroad 977,067 pounds of butter and 4,681,757 pounds of B e ke R choose, against 545,934 pounds of butter “Tue fuss and feathers and parade of | and 5,744,105 pounds of cheese during fine phrases” about the ‘“‘great fraud” of [the corresponding month of last year. 1876, reminds the Vicksburg Post of a | Comparing the two periods, the exports Colonel Thomp- | of fresh beef rose from 86,253,495 pounds son, in Napoleon, arose during a little |in 1882 to 63,878,970 pounds in 1883, four-handed game, and exclaimed with | while salted beef declined from 30,619,- indignation: ““There is cheating in the |202 to 27,025,781 pounds. The quan- game, I denounce it as an infernal [tity of bacon exported in 1882 was fraud.” Major Foxworth promptly de-|260,794,919 pounds, against 217,084, manded to know upon what ground he |414 pounds this year. The export " replied the |trade in hams increased largely, the colonel, “‘Bill Simpson s just played a | exports having been 33,824,843 pounds pair of aces that he stole out of my |during the pastseven months, and only 20,868,316 pounds during the like period last year. Lard declined from 1563,770,- 871 pounds to 138,303,109 pounds; pork from 51,668,630 to 43,818,228 pounds, and tallow from 81,041,149epounds in 1882 to 25,718,296 pounds in 1883, The cemparison hetween dairy products is for The export of butter nearly trebled, the quantity being 6,363,046 pounds during the past five months, and 2,473,477 pounds for the like period of the preced- The difference in the cheese trade is quite considerable, the export having been 25,080,448 pounds In 1882 anfl only 15,138,467 pounds during the Taken altogether Mr, Nimmo's report shows an encouraging condition of trade, What our exporters have most to fear is a decline in the foreign demand for American provisions through the adul- terations practiced by our manufacturers. Developments Jike those made in the Chicago lard investigation will do more to damage American goods abroad than a half o dozen of Bismarck’s degrees that the Bee had ‘chapged base’ vn the paving gues- the best idered for heav- o reader of this paper noeds to be informed that the - | Bek has lead the way in advocating stone block pavements. We have been consis- | comes estimates of a wheat cropof 18,. | tent in our championship of *granite for | terest. to pieces in order to bulwark human slavery behind its ruins. But they will never admit that a citizen, who died in arms against the government, is as de- serving of praise as the soldier who fought to defend it, nor are they dispose to fall on their knees and ask the pardon of un- repentant rebels because they were com- pelled to whip them' into submission to the constitution of the national govern- ment and obedience to the laws of. the land. That is asking too much even in the interests of harmony, NorwirnstANpING the puff that ap- peared on our local page yesterday, writ- ten at the instance of the fire department chief, we most decidedly object to the project of building a Cheap John engine house on one of the best business corners of the city and on the principal business thoroughfare. No city in this country managed by men of sense would take a $12,000 lot for an engine house when a lot worth one sixth of that sum would an- swer just as well. What particular advantage is there in encumbering the corner of Sixteenth and Farnam with an engine hguse. We have already one en- gine house within reach of the business center, and if the city is to build more engine houses they should be erected where they are more needed. A twenty by forty foot space for a hose cart is all we need up town. To erect an unsightly, squatty building on the corner of Six- teenth and Farnam would not only be a reckless waste of money, but a material injury to the property adjacent. —_— Tue Bee of yesterday morning stole special from the St. Paul Press, publish- ing it under date of June 17, The same telegram (in regard to Gen. Crook) the Herald also stole and published yester- day morning, changing the date to make it agree with other telegrams of the day before. Of the two varieties of piracy Tre Bee's is the more honorable. Dr. publican? Paul Pioneer Press or from any other paper. The piece of miscellany referred to was & regular dispateh clipped from tho Chicago Z¥mes and printed with the date under which it first appeared, which was two days earlier than our telegraphic dis- patches. Tt was published as reprint matter without Tue Ber's special head- ing, no attempt being made to concehl the true character as a copied dispateh which, although late, was of general in- Tue Bee makes it a rule to hat an increase of ‘more than | business streets and persistent in our op- | credit all its contemporaries with thieir year. In Manitoba | position to every other material on thor- | enterprise and work, but to credit a stale oughfares where the travel is hnyy& would be o superabundance of finical courtesy. - 2 Miller ought to discharge his thief.—Re- | ¢ Tae BEE stole no special from the St. [ dispateh whose date showed its age, | bi BEE.~-OMARA, FRIDAY JUNE 22, 1883, { Istortionate Monopolies. nsas City Times. | Two great monopolies, which, ander | cover of legal protection, have made 1ail- lionaires of their conductors at the ex- | pense of the poor and needy, appear_to be in a fair way to be broken up. The | drive-well confest and the barbed wire both of which have occupied the public prints, and both test importance were united are not divid- While neither question has yet been brought before the supreme court, de- cisions in both have recently heen ren- dered by the next I tribunal, and they are against the claims of the mo- nopoly sought to be established. und for the decision was the same in both cases—the invalidity of the reissue of the patent. Barbed wire is so exten- sively used for fencing purposes that the amount manufactured last year is said to | have been in the neighborhond of 500,000 | miles. The comtrol of all the patents | was gained under a reissue some time | ago, by a single fifm, and they have since | made prices to suit themselves. Other establishments determined to break t monopoly by engaging in the busine themselves, and it is in the suits brought | against these for infringement of pat- ent that the important decision has been given. In this case, as in that of the drive-wells, it has been found that the patent as re-issued covered a wider ground than the original, and contained | the application of principles and im- provements which did not appear there at all. The court has decided that if the reissue goes in any respect b original, the wholeis void. While u test case will be carried up, there is little probabilility that this decision will be re- versed, and thousands of farmers will be rejoiced at their delivery from two of the monopolies from which they have suffered most. Of the two, the drive- well sharks were much the worst. o ——— The Evils of Post Life. Philadelphia Press. General McClellan is_reported as say- ing that nearly every military post in the United States has two poker games run- ning all the time. The officers make up one flme, the privates the other. The resu or four privates come into possession of all the money left at the post by the postmaster. ~ If there is any life that affords an excuse for gam- bling and excessive whisky drink- ing it is post life in times of peace. The monotony of the daily routine, and are sufficient to destroy all ambition and all capacity on the part of the regular soldiers to perform active service when called upon. The wonder is, not that poker games are going on constantly at nearly every military post, but that army officers and soldiers should ever recover sufficiently from the dry rot superinduced by post life to serve the purpose of soldiers when needed. The rebellion made it pretty clear that the military leaders upon whom the na- tion must rely in time of peril are not those officers whose characters have been honeycombed by the consuming evils and vices of post life. With few excep- tions, the Grants, Shermans, McCiellans and Terrys, of the Northern army, and the Jacksons, of the Confedrate forces, were either drawn from among the gradu- ates of West Point, whose mental facul- ties and physical activity had been pre served by the contact with their fellow- men to be had in civil life, or they were pure civilians, whose only previous miliuriy experience had been gathered in the military service. The regular officers who remained in the army until the out- break of the rebellion, and whose service proved of corresonding value to which- ever cause they espoused, were those whose wits were_kept sharpened in the making of harbor improvements or in the construction or repairing of fortifications. It must not be assumed, however, be- cause post life is demoralizing, and offi- cers’ wives have been heard to say a mili- tary post is no fit place for a woman or man, that the officers and privates can- not be made useful in an emergency after the enervating experience of a fow years of such life. The officers have become, at least, experienced drill masters, and the men most obedient machines for the guidance of raw recruits. Sometimes, too, a timely Indian outbreak lifts the regular soldier out of the ruts of post life. But this relief from post menotony and the enervating ten- dencies ~ of post life now depen- dent upon accident or the Indians, ought to come regularly as part of a rejuvenat- ed military system. Rather there should be no monotony, no dry rot connected with post life. guldien and officers need something to do. Not merely the petty occupation to be found in cleaning ‘:‘u and steel, the dress parade and drum beat, but duties that sl that shall keep ambition awake and the faculties aroused so that wherever the The | t is that one or two officers and three | A" the absence of any serious occupation, | have an aim, | Deo REMEDY Relieves and cures HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS. SPRAINS, Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, MURNS, SCALDS, And all other bodlly aches and pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Sold 1 Droggists and Railway Time Table. U. P. R R, MAIN LINE. LEAVE. ARRIVE. Daily Express.. Denver Express. Emigrant OMAHA AND LINCOLN LINE.--U. P. DI LEAVE. ARRIVE. Lincoln Ex 1:08 p m Mixed 445 pm BRIDGE DIV Omaha as follows: 8:00 & m, 3:00 p m, 4:00 00 P m, 6:00 p b Dummy trains leave Cou THROUGH AND L BRIL LEAVE OMAIIA. Pas 2, Emigran i " No. SIOUX CITY & PAC Leave Omaha for O for Blair, Arrive trom Neligh OT N. 15th Street. . Paul Line 8: LEA Mall & Ex Ex.. “Daily except Sunday. WABASH, ST. LOUIS & PACIFIC R. R.—U. P. DEPOT. ARRIVE. Omaha 1 P ) N. Y. Express Leaves Council Bluffs at w aeter-bar g W excepted. Omaha time. . ). & P. R. R.—U. P. DEPOT. Exj C340pm “Sundays excepted. Mailt ... Express DEPOT N. 15TH ST. No. 2 8:00 & m | No. No. 4 : No. 8 45 p m Sundays excepted. K. C., §T. JOE & C. B. R. R.—B. & M. DEPOT. 8:95 8 m | Express.........0: [7:20 p m | Mall B. & M. IN NEBRASKA. Denver Express. . Lincoln Express Opening and Closing of Mails. ROUTE. orRy. CLOKE. m. pm. a.m. Chicago & Northwestern ... 9:00| 6: Chicago, Rock Island & Pa Chicago, Burlington & Quine; Wabash . Sloux City Union Pacifl Omaha & Repu B. & M. in Nebras Omaha & Northwest Missouri Pacific. .............. Local mails for State of Towa leave but on viz: 4:30 a. 0. A Lincoln mail is also opened at 10:30 . m. Office open Sundays from 12:00 m. o 1:00 p. . HALL, Postma ublican Valley. Ka . Saturday Evening Trains. ‘The following table shows the date and names of roads running trains to Chicago from the Union Pa- cific transfer on Saturday evenings: RAILROADS, MONTHS, Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha trains leave every Saturday atternoo private or officer may be he shall daily Lecomel better soldier and a worthier citizen, Then there will not be two games of poker running all the time at every military post. Clncinnati Commereial Gazette. ‘We suppose Watterson did not intend todo it, but he has sadly betrayed his Uncle Tilden. He reports that his uncle says money is made by easier methods than farming. This is the betrayal of the agricultural intere A Fatal Trial, Pittburg Dispatch. The only persons who seem likely to come out of the star route trials with im- roved reputations are Judge Wylie and Mr. Merrick. — Parnell Testimonial Fund. The following named gentlemen are authorized to receive contributions for the Parnell testimonial fund in their re- spective wards in accordance with a reso- lution passed by the Omaha branch of the Irish National Land Meague, June 10, 1883: First ward—Charles Hanley, Thomas sey. BSecond ward—J, McMahon, rd. Third ward —R. E. 8. Moriarity. Fourth ward Nichol, Thos, Fifth ward. Fenny. Sixth ward Grédves, Smith, P. O'M S L Well Rewarded. A liberal réward will be paid to any party who will produce a case of Liver, Kidney or Stomach complaint that Electric Bitters will not speedily cure. Bring them along, it will cost you nothing for the medicine if it fails to cure; and you will be rewarded for your trouble besides. All blood diseases, bilfous: ness, jaundice, constipation, and general de- lity are speodily cured. Satisfaction guar- anteed or money refunded, Patrick O'Keeffe, M. Lee, 8. P. Reynolds, J. L. Fallon, W, Gentleman, John H. John Andrew man, n. he Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul trains leave every Saturday afternoon. United States Depository. First National Bank, —OF OMAHA— Cor. 13th and Farnam 8ts. The Oldest Banking Establishment in Omaha, SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS. Organized in 1858, ) Organized as a National Bank in 1863. CAPITAL - - - . - . - $200,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS - $150,000 OFFICERS AND DIRKCTORS. Heryax Koustar, President. Joix A, CrEIanTON, Vice President. AvousTus 1zx, 2d Vice President. A J. PoPrLETON. F. H. Davis, Cashier. Assistant Cashier. banking business. Issues time terest. Draws drafts on San Francisco and principal eities in the United States Also London, Dublint Edinburgh and the principai citles of the continent of Europe. JOEN M. CLARKE, Oldest Real Estate Agent. W. H. Mroqut Transacts & certificates be Notary Public and Practical Con- veyancer. (Clerke sells Houses and Lots, Residence Lots hnd Business Lots all over the city,'and all additions, be- sides improved and unimproved farms lower than any other agent. 5 war 16- McCARTHY & BURKE, UNDERTAKERS! tood Pri uly fift; BET Sonte' per bowtle. - For sale by 0. F Gost, | 918 MTH STREET, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS, THE GREAT GERMAN FOR PAIN. RHEUMATISM, | I Neuralgla, Soiatica, Lumbago, - BACKACHE, " H. WESTERMANN & CO, IMPORTERS OF China and Glass, 608 WASHINGTON AVENUE AND 609 ST. St. Louis, Mo. W HOLESATH Dry Goods! SAM'L C. DAVIS & CO, STREET. s | Washington Avenue and Eifth Street, - - - ST. LOUIS. MO, SALEM FLOUR. s Flour is made at Salem, Richardson Cor, Nebraska, in the Combined Roller Stone System. We LUSIVE salo of our flgur to one firm o a place. We have oponed a branch at 1613 Capitol avenue rite for Prices. Address either VALENTINE « REPPY, Salem or Omata, Neb. GATE CITY PLANING MILLS! MANUFACT ERS OF Carpenters’ Materials, —ALSO— Sash, Doors, Blinds, Stairs, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window. & Door Frames. &. Firstclassfaciliten for the manufacture of ll kinds 'of Mouldings. Planing and Matching a specialty. o ot ted. Orders from the country will be promjtly exect TR STEELE, JOHNSON & CO.,, Wholesale Grocers AND JOBBERS IN FLOUR, SALT, SUGARS, CANNED G00/: ND ALL GROCERS' SUPPLIES. A FULL LINE OF THE BEST BRANDS OF Cigars and Manufactured Tobacco. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO. M. HELLMAN & CO,, ‘Wholesale Clothiers ! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREET, COR. 13TH, OMAHA, . p " . i b J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lmber, Ly, Shingles, Pi SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Dépot, - . - OMAHA, NEB, C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist! AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window Glass, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. E. B. CHAPMAN & CO., Wholesale Grocers ! 1213 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. A.H. DAIL.FY, MANUFACTURER OF FINE Buggies, Carriages and Spring Wagons, My Repository is constantly filled with a sclect stock. Best Workmanship guaranteed. Office and Factory S. W. Corner 16th and Capitol Avenue, Qmaha. mi9mé&e-6m NEBRASKA. * WW- M. SN Y DER, MANUFAGTU OF OF STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS CARRIAGES ! First-class Painting and Trimming. Repairing promptly done. 1319 Harney Street, i . . . . OMAHA, NEB. -~ , alum or RoYAL Bak- s, rs.) on hand for 121m