Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1883, Page 4

{ | i 1 4 THE DAI1LY BEE.---( THE OMAHA. BEE. Published every morning, except Sunday. The only Manday morning daily. TRRNS BY NAIL One_Year. ... ... $10.00 [ Three Months,. Six Montha_ ., 5.00 | One Month TR WERKLY KR, FUBLISIED KVERY WEDNMADAY. TRRNS FOSTRAID. One Year ... #2.00 | Three Months. Six Months. ... 1.00 | One Month I American News Company, Sole Agents Newsdeal ers in the United States. CORRRRPOYDRNCE. % All Commimmications relating to News and Editdrial matters should be ddressed to the Epitor of Tun Ben wosE LEPTERS. All Business Letters and Remittances should be addrossed to THK BER PURLISHING COMPAXY, ONAA. Drafta, Checks and Postoffice orders to be made pay- able to the order of the THE BEE BUBLISHING C0, PROPS. E. ROSEWATER, Editor, He was only *‘an honest Miner,” but General Van Wyck stopped his little scheme of post office claim jumping. Sior by side with Nebraska corn and Nebraska cattle we place Nebraska thun- der. It is exhibited to wear the champ- jon's belt. Noxe of the bids of the standstone syndicate specified a concrete foundation for their pavement, or were accompanied Iy o guarantee for maintenance. That ought to have been sufficient cause for | g their rejection. Threr days attack on asphalt followed by a puff for the U. P. sandstone in the Omaha Republican shows better than .00 1.00 L4 60| CRY A HALT, Thescoundrellyschéme of the managors ofthe UnionPacifig to foist an untried and antested paving material upon the people of Omaha is on the verge of beiny con summated. By its old vote of two to | day evening rushed through a resolution | recommending Colorado sandstone for all the cross streets in the business centre of the city and then adjourned. There was | nio, discussion, no examination of the | merits of the various materials offered, no protest against the insufficiency of the bids in form or matter. The plans had all been arranged before the meeting, and | the prime mover in the job had left for the west in the perfect assurance that all | the details of the scheme would be car. ried out in his absenc It now remains with the city council and mayor to deter- mine whether Omaha is to be forced to accept sandstone asa paving material, before the property owners who must bear the greater burden of the expense of paving operations have been consulted or our citizens who will be taxed for one- third of the contract price have been given an opportunity to express - their views on the matter. It is because there has been no adequate test of Colorado sandstone as a paving material and no one, the board of public works on Satur- | anethods which will doubtless gain many the shoals that must be avoided if public | opinion must be conciliated and the independent vote attracted | once more to the party fold. Political predictions a year in advance are almost as uncertain as crop prospects in | April. It seems reasonably certain that | the two parties will go into the next campaign with their old organization practically unchanged. The chances are all against a third party of enough mag- nitude to affect the result. Prol on will play & small partin the battle, What remains of the greenback party is too weak to cry out for a candidate. The fight will be squarely and fairly be- tween the same political parties who have fought the presidential duel for the past nineteen years. Another prediction that may be safely made is that neither of the two parties has an assured certainty of victory. - Against a growing sentiment of dissatisfaction with republican political thousand votes for the democrates, there is the. offset of a strong or- ganization bulwarked behind a hun- dred thousand officeholders. Five years of a republican congress was marked by many mistakes; but a con- gressional session of one winter remains with unusual opportunities for blundering | passion it must be made expensive. discussion’ of its merits, that Tur Ber, . on behalf the citizens of Omaha, enters an oarnest protest against the snap game by which this material has been rushed through the approving machine of the " . board of public works. The methods any explanation can, the motive of that |used by the sandstone syndicate, sheet in denouncing the Douglvs street|is in itsolf sufficient to arouse pavement. grave suspicions that Colorado sandstone HaviNa paved the way to wealth for |18 not what Omaha wanta for her business its stockholders and managers, by money wrung out of Omaha merchants, the Union Pacific now proposes to enrich an | to the same cr inside ring of it officials by paving our [of sandstone, viz, susceptibility to the | yineer party machines will do well to re- action of water and frost, and rapid wear under travel. streets with Fort Collins standstone. Tuk Clevelan congratulates Tar B on its “new and handsome dress.” Thanks. Tae B continues to lead the fashion in dress in the section to which Omaha acts as the depot of supply and the center of commercial importance. At the close of an Democrat calls up this little incident for streots. No tostimony of experts has been produced to show thatit is not open am as the lowest grades The specimens in front of fair * were scaly and seamy. exhibit- It in time to cry n halt to this the benefit of Messrs, Brady and Dorsey, | game of a scheming syndicate to force who, it believes, will roost no.more with | Omaha into taking a_pavement of which the high-flying Dbirds of political and social life. Ame can ¥ Mr. Evaxs, the new commissioner of internal revenue, is using the official axe with a vengeance. Four special revenue agents have already been removed with- out cause and several further changeg were contemplated when the commis- sioner was summoned before the president to give an account of his gonduct. The dispatches state that Mr, Evans waé much suprised to discover that his plan of equalizing patronage did not moet with the president’s sanction. As a Kentucky politician of the old school the new com- missioner prepared to make hay for his friends while the sun shone; y Tue death of Bishop John Willinm Colenso last week, ends the life of a famous churchman whose book entitled “The Pentatouch jands Book: of Jokhna Critically Examined,” published in 1807 set the church of Ebgland in an tproar. Bishop Colenso argued what all well in- formed Biblical critics now admit, that the books of Moses and Joshua were mere compilations gathered together by varjous writers years after the events recorded had taken place. In consequence of this publication he wis deposed from the bishopic of Natal, but was subse- quently restored through an appeal to the privy council. The views advanced by Colenso in 1802 scarcelys excited a ripple of excitement in 1883, when preached from the leading pulpits of the ery of the bffice-hungry bourbons,” This may prove an excellent campaign shout, and it must be confessed, can be backed by some disgraceful facts and figures of re- publican misdoings. But many voters will ask the question whether it will pay to turn one set of rascals out only to put another and a worse gang of harpies in, The people remember the Buchanan ad- ministration, with its frauds and defalca- tions and treasons. That was the last bourbon national carnival, and it ended with civil war, Since then the record of the democrats has been only that of active obstruction. They resisted the war, they opposed re- construction, they fought every move- ment towards a sound financial policy when reconstruction was an established fact. Their party leaders have formu- lated no mew political principle within the last twenty years, and the party has turned its back successively on each one of the old whenever such apostasy promised a gain in votes or a step towards power, To turn the rascals out is a policy which neither political party should leave un- tried, But political purification like charity should begin at home. 8o long as the democracy represent nothing but an OW appetite for office, their claims upon the suffrages of the people for a controlling interest in the govern- ment ought not to be weighty enough to gain a successful consideration. If they do secure such a hearing it will be be- cause the country is so disgusted with the ills which they now endure that they will fly in sheer desperation to those that they know not of in the feeling that _any change must be a change for the bet- she knows nothing. “Right here lot us say again that if Colorado sandstone is as good as Medina stone we want it. Let that fact be proved to the satisfaction of our citizens and we care not who gets the contract so long as it'is a fair one. But until thatis done we call upon the city council and mayor to delay an approval of the recommendation of Messrs. Bar- kerand Wilson of the board pf public works. Tlere are several hundred thous- and dollarstobe invested. Toappropriate that sum for npavement of whose value no one seems to have any definite idea, would be either the height of ignorant imbecility or the consummation of an infainous job, —_—_— THAT MAIL ROU Second Asst. Postmaster General Elmer has annulled the contract awarded John R. Miner, the star route swindler, for carrying the mail on the touté from Ft, Niobrara to Deadwood, | This is great news. It wasashame and a disgrace that the loose methods of the postoffice department permitted a contract tobe made with a convicted cpiminal, In making his fight against this discredi- table transaction Senator Van Wyck did his duty'ss a public reprosentative and has received the thanks of the press of the country notwithstanding the howls and contortions of the Washington gang of bloodsuckers, Having his position on the letting of the contract to Miner, we believe that the senator should rest on his oars until he has more fully in- vestigated the necessity for the new mail route. As far as we can learn, it is strongly demanded by the settlors in the Elkhorn and Niobrara valleys. The suggestion of our correspondent on Sat- urday that the senator should make a personal trip to the north to look into the matter is a good one, and might be adopted with profit. Within the last year settlement has advanced with great rapidity in Northern Nobraska, and the establishment of the new line would still further stimulate it. At the same time a daily mail along the Minne- chaduza valley would be a great con- venience to many Nebraskans, who are working hard to make that section every- thing that it promises to be. These are points which General Van Wyck would do well to take into consideration, Of course we have not a word to say against the manly and single-handed fight which the senator has beon making against another star route job, engineered by a veteran star router and backed by & con- gressman whose support of mail route dlers is a matter of history. General Van Wyek's victory in securing the an- nulling of the Miner contract is Valen- tine's defeat. But to block needed mail facil for northern Nebraska would be a victory for no « If 13,000 & year will help north Nebraska in double that amount and furnish a quicker and surer route to the Black Hills, the goy ernment can well afford to stand tho ex- | pense. — A yEAR from now the republican na- tional convention will meet to nominate a party standard bearer for the next cam- paign. Partisan journals are already summing up the dangers that threaten a continuance of republican supremacy af- ter March 4th, 1885, and pointing out Where has | the responsibility of placing two hundred ing | Chiricahua Apache prisoners upon the San ty is new using it! | Carlos reseryation in defiance of the per- taunted with the fact thal he had not|And if no streets subjected to five years | emptory refusal of Secretary Teller to secured a conviction of the accused. | wear can be quoted, what engineer will | sanction the transfer of these: Indians to “No," said’ he, ‘1 didn’t convict him, |stake his reputation on its dural ity | the care of the Indian bureau, but, as the old farmer " said of the wild (& nd its value as a material for paving | step may subject the old Indian fighter turkey that he shot and didn't kill, ‘I | the streets of & large city? These are a | to severe discipline, but his course is vin- fixed him o0 he'll roost mighty low the | fow of the questions which our property | dicated by the fact that he has simply rest of his life.’” The St. Louis Globe- | ownets and tax payers have a right to ask. | carried out pledges made to the Apaches They cannot play any more tricks with the Union Pacific headquarters and | the popular will without losing the popu- those which were exhibited at the last | lar vote, state Even the carefully selected piece ed to the board was in every respect in- farior to Medina sandstone. nportant trial a few | Colorado sandstone been tried as a p years ago the prosecuting attorney was | material? What ¥ on the part of the democracy. No one can nssert that a year from now the pres- ent sentiment of dissatisfaction with re- publican rule may not be replaced by a feoling of more intense disgust with democratic imbecility. The party which makes the fowest blunders during the next twelve months will win the most doubtful states. The independent voter will decide the next presidential campaign just as he settled the campaigns in New York, Pennsylva- nia and Ohio last fall. The men who en- member the lesson of last fall's election. FAITH WITH THE APACHES. General Crook has taken npon himself This bold when they surrendered, which the gov- ernment was in honor bound to fullfill. neral Crook with his extensive ex- perience in dealing with Indians, and more especially with Apaches, is cortain- ly better qualified to settle the Indian troubles in Arizona than Secretary Teller General Crook declares that if Teller's advice is carried out it will drive the Chiricahuas away again into the moun- tains, and would be the most fatal mis- take ever made. The Indians would very naturally consider the non-fulfillment of the conditions of the surrender made by General Crook as an act of treachery, and could never again be persuaded to trust any pledge or promise mado by an oficer. General Crook made them the promise that they should be allowed to re- turn unmolested to the San Car- los reservation, and as these terms were accepted in good faith, and General Crook, of a man of honor, was in duty bound to make good his pledge. This he done at the risk of being censured and court-martialed. The sec- Crook's conduct as an affront, and possi- bly he may be foolidh enough to order the 200 Chiricahuas off the San Caarlos rescrvation. 1f he does the whole re- sponsibility for the inevitable Apache atrocities would be upon him. General Crook feels sure that such a policy on the part of the Indian bureau would drive the Apaches on the war path from which they would never again return. For himself ho refuses to act the part of a treacherous Indian fighter nor does he feel justified in being instrumental in bringing about a war of extermination. It remains to be seen whether the war department will support General Crook in his final effort to carry out. the terms of surrender by keeping faith with the Apaches, A WORK OF CENTURIES. The Cologne cathedral is at last com- pleted. Begun six hundred and thir teen years ago in 1270, when Germany was little more than half civilized, and the Normans still ruled the Saxon serfs in England, it has reached the final stage when nothing remains to be done but to remove the stagings and scaffoldings and derricks, and to put the beautiful terrace’ in order. There is something wonder- fully impressive in this structure, by far the finest architectural work in Europe, and the richest specimen of the Gothic order in the world. Who designed its graceful lines and drew the first plans upon the tracing board is not now certainly known, It took over fifty ars to finish the choir which was con- secrated in 132 Work was continued on it till down into the troublesome times of the Reformation, when it was sus- pended, the great iron crane standing to | show that the faith which begun would surely complete the edifice. And the re- turn of order brought the spirit needed for the task. Work was resumed. The unrivaled beauty of the compelled the adwmiration of the building The King of Prussia took hold of the enterprise as & national’ monument, and in 1842 laid the foundation of the transept. The naves, aisles and transépts were opened in 1848, Thé magnificent south portal was finished in 1859, and north porial s0on after, and the central iron spire was raised in 1860, The towers, as place Protest- | made { an ants, and pride retary of the interior may resent General || rise now completed, 600 feet, Over spent on the Such a building is upward o 2,600,000 ha work since 1864, a history In stone. Eighteen generations of artisans have worked upon it. Thousands of men havy seled and carved and wrought their whole lives into it, of whom not one in a hundred had finished structure. They builded better than they knew., And a‘ lastit stands, a thing of marvellous beauty and grandeur, rooted in the faith and pious devotion of the ages, as though it had grown out of the hearts of the people. A Low Ebb of Moral, Philadelphia Press. New England political morals are at a pretty low ebb just now. The Massa- chusetts legislature h: whitewashed Oakes Ames; a large fraction of the New Hampshire legislature is doing as much for Patterson, another man smirched in the Credit Mobilier, and Dartmouth Col- lege is wrestling over a proposition to set Ben Butler before the world as the man whom the alma mater of Webster and Chase delights to honor and presents as its model of successfu virtue, been meeption of the How to Cure Them. Commercial Gazette, To cure the saints of their polygamous In- troduce the fashion of wearing camel's hair and India shawls among the saint- esses, and a man with one wife will cry, “Hold, enough!” JOTTINGS, press: Non-resident owners of y lands are already becoming en- thusinstic because of the fancy prices paid for the Otoe lands, and want to raise on prices from two to eight dollars per acre. Real es. tato dealers will do well to prevent this, and impreas upon the minds of Jand owners the positive fact that they are already holding prices quite high enough. The prices paid at auction sale under the stimulus and excite- ment of bidding, with long deferred payments, do not supply a standard by which the regu: {ar 168 tarket oem be gauge The valuation of Holt county, as returned by the assessors, is 8564,938,58, an_increase gf £176,531.05 over 1882, ' This does not include the railroad, $245,902.32, and the telegraph, $6,205.50, which will make a grand total val- uation this year of £817,046.35. A petition for signatures ix being cireulated in Lincoln as follows: *“We, the undersigned. agroo o pay the mum set oppaosite our namiex for | each and every burglar, dead or alive (dead | preferred). Proof of attempt to burglarize must accompany each victim.” Lincoln News:™A sturdy Nebraska farmer remacked, yesterday, that we never had a bet- ter prospect for corn. Ho says if the grum. bler will dig down he will find' the roots reach out from two to three feet, and in the next four weeks the natives will be astonished at the rapid growth. Doc Middleton, the noted brigand and des- Imrwlu, was discharged from the renh.enfinry ast Monday and left the state, after serving faithfully und without a single {nstance of dis- obedience to prison rules, his sentence of five years, . A Saunders county man has sued the Bur- lington & Missouri railroad for 220,000 dam- ages by reason of an overflow of the Platte caused by defendants’ bridge gorging the ice. Tl;u veriow Jaft sand on five hod of the plain: Hiff. The Hastings papers denounce the rumors that insufficiency of water will be one of the drawbacks of the reunion at that point as ut- erly groundless. Water be had on the grounds in unlimited quanti Fullerton Journal: M. S. Lindsay, secre- tary of the mill company, has closed the con- tragt for & first-clase, &1l roller mill, and the outfit will be here in a few days. It will be one of the best mills in the staf Burtonian: orking of the capitalists in the east to wri wrney officials as regards the prospect of erceting woolen, hominy and other mills at that place, A fourtrteen months’ old child of Avoca got hold of & pill box and succeeded in sw lowing twenty-nine pills before detection. The child nearly Tiod, bat with vigorous treatment finally recovered. Nebraska has increased its population 1,496 per cent. in_twenty years, and its taxable property 1,212 per cent. Its per cent. of illit- eracy is less than any other state or territory in the Union, The Sun says the Schuyler creamery has worked up a larger business than it can read- ily take care of with its present capacity, and consequently steps are being taken to en- arge it. There is great excitement in Wymore over the discovery of a defective title to the best part of the town and the commencement of pro- ceodings to eject owners of lots, A prospecting hole 500 foet long is to be made at Bazile mills, Knox county. It goes for cool water, scientific information or anything else that can be found. Norfolk suffered badly from the floods last Tuesday. One report says that fish were spear- ed on stroets where they had been carried up by the high water. The G. A. R. of Plattsmouth ask the city council for & corner in the Plattsmouth ceme- tery in which to bury their comrades as they Pass away, Some miscreant in Custer county put poison in & corrall containing 130 head of cat- tle. . Thirty-two head, valued at 85,000, died. Over 10,000 fat weathers have beeu shipped from (iage county this spring, from which the wool clip is not loss than 75,000 pounds, Valparaiso is excited over the prospect of lnlnq made division station on_the branch of U. P. running from Omaha to Kansas, A crank was captured near Richland whils engaged in placing obstructions on the U. P, track. He will be sent to the asylum. About 24 bridges went out in Lincoln coun- ty during the recent floods, Cass and Otoe lost in nearly the same proportion. The Fullerton Journal says that small grain is looking exceedingly well in Nance county, and corn is doing finely. Fullerton, the first building of which was erected in May, 1879, has attained a popula- tion of over 700, ‘The board of trustees of Doane college have decided to begin at once the erection of two new buildings, Dixon county is discussing whether it is best to pay off the railroad bonds now in liti- gation, The Union Pacific is planting evergreens about all its depots. The trees come from Col- orado, A Burt county boy who herds cattle rides a l!‘;‘"‘ which he guides with an ordinary bri- dle. A second attempt to establish a saloon Osceola since the first of January has fail The Stromsburg ropublican complaius of the quantity of “‘bitters” drank at that place. The G. A, R. reunion_and Sunday sel 00l aasembly take place at Crete, June 25th, The Grand Tsland high school has tumed out its first graduates—a class of three. Work has been commenced on the U, P, Stock yards at Gibbon, Buffalo county, A supremo ju are to be elec e and two university regents 11 Nebraska this fall. Tecumseh claims to have more wealthy men than any town of its sizo in the state. A boot blacking establishment hus been started on o alo at Falls City. the state were visited by duriug the past week., The Seward fire asociation is now incorpor- ated under the laws of the state. 30,000 worth of buildings are in coustruction in York. Steps are now soldier’s home in Nebraska. A building and loan association is being talked up in Central City. When vagrants visit Plattsmouth they are promptly run out of town. The most destructive hail storm Schuyler over experienced visited that place Wednes- ing taken to establish o | day last. Hail fell the size of hen's ., breaking several windows and deing con 'fi'e(r- able other damage. The state militia will locate their encamy. ment in Crete in August. Lincoln will advertise for bids for sixty-five street lamos and posts, The total valuation of railroad property in Hall county is $90,000, Madison is to have fire wells sunk and force | pumps put the B in Plattsmouth, A new town between Wymore and the latest. % Pawnee county is talking of township organ. ization, The new school house at Fremont will cost 7,444, Otoe is Book agents are said to be plentiful in Fre. mont., A sportsmen’s club is to be organized in Fre- mont, rand Island will have a £22,000 school hous A man at Wisner has invented a hay stack- er, Wahoo's new opera house has been opened. A new paper s to be started at Emerson. A new bank is to be opened in Ponca. Hastings has about 5,000 popula Kearney has a population of 2,448, Wes Point is being sidewalk Much distress and sickness _attributed to dyspepsia and chronic diarrhoea is oc- casioned by Mumor in the stomach. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the remedy. Reason Knough for Pawning His Detroit Free Press, The other day a Detroit pawnbroker received a call from a young man with the tan and freckles of the country on his face and nose, and an old-fashioned bull's eye watch in his hand, “Vere you lif/” asked the broker, “Oh, out here a few miles.” “Vere you got dot vateh! “Tt used to be dad’s, but he gave it to me. The broker looked him all over with suspicious glance, and asked and received his name, and then added: “Vhy you vhants to pawn dot vhatch, eh?” “Well, T needed a little money.” “Dot looks suspicious to me, und T guess I call der boleece.” “‘Suspicious! Police!” repeated the joung man. _*‘Say, mister, if you don’t now the difference between thief sell- ing his plunder and a young man in town with his gal, and that gal wanting pea- nuts and candy and soda water and street car rides until she's cleaned him out of his last cent, you'd better go and start a sheep ranch.’ “ON, dot vhas it, eh? Vhell, I gif you tree dollar Dot makes it all ash blain as der face on my nose, und I hope you haf some goot times, Here—two und one make tree.” Hear the Philosopher. §t. Louis Republican, With the man of to-day life is a pa- thetic, heroic and unavailing struggle ainst baldheadedness. It is i waste of time, money and ointment to strive against it. S AL O T A Lover of Flowers. Summerville Journal. “Yes,” said Mrs. Towser, as she ex- piated upon the beauties of her flower garden, “T have given it great care, and if you come over in a week or two I ex- pect to beable to show you some beauti- ful scarlet pneumonias.” THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relleves and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgla, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, HEADACHE, TO0THACHE, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, SPRAINS, Cuts, Bru FROSTBITES, BURNS, SCALDS, And all other bodily aches and pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Soldby all Druggistsand Dealers. Directions in 11 os. Sorel The Oldest Established BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA, CALDWELL, HAMILTON & cO., Bankers. Business transacted same as that of an incorporated Bank. Accounts solicited and kept subject to sight check without notice. Certificates of deposit issued payable n three, six and twelve monthd4, bear- ng interest, or on demand without in- erest., Advances made to customers on ap- proved securities at market rates of in- terest. The intorests of customers are closely guarded and every facility compatible with principles of sound banking freely extended, Draw Sight Drafts on England, Ire- land, Scotland, and all parts of Europe. Collections Promptly Made. United States Depository. First National Bank —OF OMAHA Cor. 13th and Farnam 8ts. The Oldest Banking Establishment in Omaha, SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZ BROTHERS. Organized in 1858. Organized as » National Bank in 1863, $200,000 TS - $150,000 OF¥ICERS AND DIRECTORS, resident Vice President | W, HL Mraguinn, Assistant Cashicr, Transacts genoral banking business. Issucs tine iscv and prineipal vities n the United State 1, Dublin, Edinburch and the principai Continent of Europe McCARTHY & BURKE, UNDERTAKERS! 218 14TH STREET, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS, ulture is a new industry springing up | F. H. Davis, Cashier. | | Call and Get My Prices Before Buying Elsewhere, Yards Cor 9ith and { | H. WESTERMANN & CO, IMPORTERS OF QUEENSWARE! China and Glass, 608 WASHINGTON AVENUE AND 609 ST. St. Louis, Mo WHOLESALR Dry Goods! SAMTL C. DAVIS & CO,, Washington Avenue and Eifth Street, - - - | STREET. mes-Sm ST. LouIS. Mo, SALEM FLOUR. Flour is made at Salem, Richardson Cor, Nebraska, in the Combined Roller Stone System. LU We give EXCLUSIVE sale of our flour to one firm in place. We have opened a branch at 1618 Capitol avenue Omaha. Write for Prices. Address cither VALENTINE & REPPY, Salem or Omal STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., Wholesale :Grocers ! AND JOBBERS IN FLOUR, SALT, SUGARS, CANNED G00J; - 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, . . . . . - - NEBRASKA. J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lmber, Lah, Shingles, Piekets SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot, - 5 - OMAHA, NEB, . C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist! AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window Glass, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. mi9mée.Om E. B. CHAPMAN & CO, Wholesale Grocers ! 1213 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. GATE CITY PLANING MILLS! MANUFACT ERS OF Carpenters’ Materials, ALSO- Sash, Doors, Blinds, Stairs, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window & Door Frames, &. First-class facilities for the manufacture of all kinds of Mouldings. Planing and Matching & spocialty. Orders rom the country will be promy ecuted. Address all communications to A. MOYER, Proprietor. A.EK.DAIL.RKY, MANUFACTURER OF FINE Bugoies, Carriages and Spring Wagons, My Repository is constantly filled with a select stock. Best Workmanship guaranteed. Office and Factory S. W. Corner 16th and Capitol Avenue, Qmaha. LOUIS BRADFORD, IN DEA! \Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Shingles, Lath. | ETC-JLOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADE! Douglas, Also 7th and Douglas, PIANOSKLORGANS On Long Time--Small Payments. At Nanfacturers Prices. A Hospe, Jr, 15'0 DODGE STREET, OMAHA, NEB.