Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1883, Page 4

“THE OMAHA only Monday morning daily. FRMS BY MAIL. One_Year... ix Months. TII% WERKLY R, FUBLISIIED KVERY WEONRADAY. One Yeat... Six Monthi. .\, o Lo CORRRSPONDRNCE. BEE. THE IOWA PLATFORM. Tue platform adopted by the Iowa re- Published every morning, except Sunday. The | publicans is voluninous but weak. It be- matters should be addressed to the Epitor o Tig Brr, WUSINPSS LETTERS, All Business Letters and Remittances should be addressed to THE B PURLISING CONPANY, OMAHA. Drafts, Checks and Postoffioe orders to be made pay- able to the order of the company. THE BEE BUBLISHING C0., PROPS. E. ROSEWATER, Editor. PRINTERS WANTED. Ten good printers wanted at once at this office, for day and night work. Wages ns high as the highest in Omaha. Towa democrats are hard at work not- Second—That while we extend withstanding the warm weather. 1¥ Ohio and Towa are captured by the democrats thore will be no doubt that “Rum did i ery railroad which runs through the state, as follows ; countfies who are struggl and systems, we also plant ourselves on when the republican party of Towa HARvARD beat Yale twelve boat|Plodged itself in 1870 to give to lengths on Thursday and the comment P } that Yale mistook the time of the race is | proposition to so amen now in order, the people, at a special non-partisan :,{ to vote on the the constitution of the state as to prohibit the manufac fure and sale as a beverage of intoxica ting liquor, itacted in good faith, and election, an opportuni AspHALT with a ten years guarantee of | the special election of June 27th, 1882, maintenance for §3.50 a yard is a propo- | evidences the redemption of the sition which our property owners have|pledge 8o given, and we now done well to consider. M. Wixnox eclare that we accept the re- sult of that election, with its ma- jority of 29,974 votes in favor of the a deleg:w‘u; the repub- u]n[:finn of the amendment so voted on, lican state convention of Minnesota. Mr. | as the verdict of the people in favor of Windom is evidently not yet out of | constitutional and statutory prohibition, politics and has still & rod in pickle for |nd without making a new est of party his political enemies. fealty, we recognize the moral and politi- cal ol antion which requires the enact- ment of such laws by the next general Tuursax has beon hewrd from. He [ nssembly as shall provide for tho estab- declares that the acquittal of the star |lishment and enforcement of the princi- route thioves ‘has ‘driven thousands of |Plo and policy afiirmed by the people at said non-partisan_election. And to that republicans over to the democrats and und the faith of the party is pledged. that Hoadly’s nomination is equivalent to an election, But then Thurman is a little prejudiced. » _In these words the republicans of Towa have seen fit to make prohibition the controlling issue of the canvass. 7 — i . & Jic 2 + . | Upon the {endovsement of their policy vi;:;r:ll mfi‘:::l’; ‘:”“ ::e:r;: :”r; by the voters of the state they must er to lovy s fout mill tax for maintaining stand or fall. It is a dangerous experi- repairing Knd ol She R dehis ment. The prohibition agitation in Iowa This proviss will" etikbls . the: council 'A', has cut the republican majority in three keep the entire business porton of Oma- ha, when paving opertions have been completed, in a passable condition. long as’our hillsides and residence streets continue unpaved there will always be a pressing need for street cleaing even on the paved streets. So years from 45,000 to 7,000, has demoral- ized the party organization and furnished a club to its enemies with which to beat out its brains against the block of public prejudice. Unless the sions of the times are very decoptive, a majority of the people of Towa will repudiate the position assumed by defeating its candi- The inter- There is It is to the second and third planks of the party platform that particular attention will be called during the campaign and the issue which they make willbe the sole battle ground of the canvass. They are our earnest sympathy to the ‘]»unp]c of all ing for their rights in opposition to oppresive laws the side of the homes of our own people in their contest against saloons; that Pranpees . i WhkTHER the Union Pacificis interested in the sandstone job makes no ditference 80 far as the quality is concerned. That cannot be changed by the owner. If Ft. Collins stone was a fit material for street paving and could be laid down in Omaha at a reasonable price our citizens would not trouble themselves to inquire who was paid for bringing it to this city. But when the officials the Union Pactfic rail- road attempt to bulldoze our merchants in to endorsing a worthless paving material with the implied threat of discriminating against their business if they refuse toaid the road in their rascally scheme, ‘the con- nections of the Union Pacific with the Colorado sandstone ring becomes a matter of publicimportance. Furthermore when officials of the railroad who are personally interested in the sale of stone from the Colorado quarries use the power of their corporation to influence theft eniployes in the board of public works and the City Council to vote against an overwhelining public sentiment, the voters and tax pay- ersof Omaha have a right to protest against such arrogant dictation and to use every effort to defeat the corrupt machinations of a corporation which has fattened itself from our city and state, It is a notorious fact that strong railroad pressure has been brought and is now being brought to bear upon the city ocouncil in the interests of the Union Pacific and the Colorado sandstone sharks. e The exposure of the villainous adulte- rations in Chicago lard has turned atten- tion' to_'the_adulteration yin bther food products. Sugar, honey, sirups, flour, tea and coffee are largely adulterated, and to these causes is to be attributed much of the sickness that prevails in the country., An eminent chemist is author- ity for the statement that kidney troublés, which prevail so extensively in this country and are largely incurable, are caused mainly by the use of sulphuric acid in the adulteration of sugar, honey, and is not mixed by dishonest and unscrupu lous manufacturers. Congress adopted stringent measures Lo prevent the import- ation of adulterated tea—~why should it not adopt equally stringent measures to guand against the adulteration of food by domestic concerns, The practice is too big for States to deal with, and if struck at all, the blow must be dealt by the dates. The opposition to absolute pro- hibition does not come as the Iowa re- publicans have intimated from foreign Thousands of respected citizens will vote against it on the well established ground that it is utterly im- practicable and fosters a demoralizing eva- sion of the laws. The experience of Maine and Kansas where prohibition is a dead letter andgovernment licenses to retailers have increased steadily since the passage of prohibitory amendments to the con- stitution show that a prohibitory law can- not be enforced, and does much toward encouraging anischievous disrespect for On the other hand there will be a large class of Jowa republicans who will vote the democratic ticket to rebuke what they believe to be an unjust invasion of their personal rights. reformers designed to destroy the Repub, lican party in Iowa, they have gone about it in a business manner, saloon keepers. If the impractical e Tur Bxe has no reason for apologizing to its patrons for its appeatance this The story of the strike of the printers is told fully elsewhere. men left us without a moments warning and we have ' been forcedto do the best we could under circumstances which our readers will fully appreciate. shall have to run short handed for a few days, perhaps, but Tux Bex will appear regularly and before many hours will print all the news'and a full paper as it has been in the habit of doing. We have no fears as'to whieh side the publie will take in) this contest; the case elsewhére, The Bex has had no renson to be ashamed of its conduct to- ward its employes. The cowardly man- ner in which they deserted it takes away all claims on their part for public sym- ‘Whatever may be ¢ be seanty for a few issues and there will be a larger assort- ment of advertising matter than usual, But our patrons will not long be depriv- syrups. Much of the maple sugar used has ed of their every day allowance of news, little more than sufficient of the genuine " A article in it to flavorit. The aim is to get | We ¢an only ask their forbearance until the sulphuric acid out, but this can not be | ¥® get matters straightened out again in done entirely; hence it passes into the [® system widlyflm terrible results stated, | disheartened offic The refuse of soapstone quarries is used to adulterate flour and sugar. It is ground to the consistency of powder, and when mixed with sugar or flour cannot be detected. The stuff is cheap and heavy, hence the profit. It is not poisonous perhaps, but it is indigestible. In order to protect the public the honest portion of the trade congress should legislate on the subject. 1t would seem to be reas- onable fo invoke the aid of the national government in protecting the public against the adulteration of food. There is scarcely an article of food susceptible of adulteration sold in our markets that ‘miscellany and editorials. & slightly demoralized but by no means ScArcELY more than 100 miles of the Northern Pacific remain to be built, and the road is advertised to be completed by Ten years ago, Jay Cooke and his big company led off in the great panic, but since 1873 the great rond has been completed, its vast land grant brought profitably into niarket and the whole scheme which promises almost lim- itless profits to those who have kept up their faith in it, has been pushed through Northern Pacific will at trans-continental ad in connection with the the last of August. | make the third ed Ontario and Pacific will furnish | | & through voute from the Athantio to the | Mg. Teller seems to be doing his level A% Dg. Srerues Tyse who since his res- ignation from the pulpit has devoted himself to life insurance, has resigned his o pany in Paris. Where the eccentri to be able to find out. era have always been fast friends. Mr. Roruins still balances on the rag- ged edge of an uncertain political fate, OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. The French imbroglio with China, the cholera inEgypt are the three most im- portant events of the week abroad. Eng- Chinese difficulty the tender has been ac- cepted on hehalf of the Emperor of Chi- da. His representative in Paris, the Marquis of Tseng authorized Lord Lyons to state to the English government that China would consent to open the entire Red River to all European nations, and also open to European commerce all the parts of Anam providing France would agree to recognize the suzerainty of Chi- na over Tonquin, the right of China to collect tribute from Anam, and the right of China to collect dnties both in the Red River and Anam ports. Lord Lyons at once communicated the Chinese proposi- tion to Earl Granville, Secretary of For- eign affairs, Lord Lyons accompanied his notification®with the _statement, that while the Chinese proposals to open the Red River and Anam ports lovked like concessions on the part of China, they were, in reality, increased demands when considered coupled with the claim to the right of collecting duties. The British Embassador is understood to have advis- ed the English Government that the Marquis Tseng’s somewhat protracted stay in Paris had enabled him to learn enough to warrant him in ‘advising the Government at Pekin that France was not really prepared for war, but was wil- lingto recede if it could be done witheut serious shock to her national pride. Meanwhile Bismark has been stirring up Russia to take a hand in the contro- versy on the grounds that English influ- ence in the Orient would be offset by Russian participatlon in the negotiations looking towardspeace. Thelatestadvices give no indications of a close to the dipl- omatic controversy which is now being carried on between the two governments while France is rapidly forwarding troops to Tonquin to reinforce the expedition al- ready occupying thatTerritory, and China is reported to be strengthening her force on the frontier in anticipation of a decl- aration of war, Another week of Parliament has not strengthened Mr. Gladstone's ministry. On Saturday a cabinet meeting was held at which the question was considreed whether, having regard to the paralysis of business in Parliament, the Government should at once dissolve Parliament Sir Charles Dilke advised against dissolution, and suggested that the Parliamentary session be prolonged until the necessary bill be passed. The policy of the obstruct- tionists continue to triumph. Mr. Parnell, backed by a working association of Lord Churchill, Mr Grost, together with other members of the fourth party, has succed- Fenforcing the Attorney-General to drop the eriminal code, which was regarded as one of the most useful measures of home legislation introduced this year. They amend the Corrupt-Practices bill to the liking of the Irish members, The breach between Whig and Radical sec- tion of the Government supporters is rapidly widening, and throwing off the Trish party. ‘With the Whigs pulling one way and the Radicals another, the position of Mr, Gladstone as the head of the Liberal Par- ty is not an enviable one. That the par- ty will actually split in two is far from probable, but the imminence of such a disaster would not be an unmixed evil, It would compel a great many English- man who do not know their own minds to take sides one way ortheother. There are still a great many Whigs who loathe the name and the principles of the Tory Party, and they could not easily be brought to join it. But it makes their flesh creep to listen to the talkof such men a8 Mr. Chamberlainand SirCharles Dilke through hisradicalism is now visibly tem- pered by the responsibilities of office—— while even the Prime Minister himself gives them a start nowand then. The prospects in this country against pauper emigration have been heard in parlisment although it was brought out yesterday in the Commons that no for- mal remonstrance had yet been sent to England by our own government. The Irish party are still vigorously pushing amendments to the Land act. Mr, Par- nell in » speech this week said his party intended to amend the Land act so as to make the reduced rents date from the time of application therefor to court; to provide that tenants shall be allowed for improvements made within thirty or for- ty years, and 80 that lease-holders shall be admitted to the benefit of the act. vendered an important decision interpre- other cases depend and holding that the new rents boeame payable from the fivst gole day after the act was passed, and not from the day when they were fixed by the Commissioners, The opening of the present week saw the practical close of Bismarck’s contro- bill modifying tee Falk laws. This meas- twenty-one. As originally introduced it consisted of six clasues. The first and most important clause proposed to enact that Catholie Bishops should no longer be ob- THE DAILY BEE.--OMAHA, SATURDAY JUNE 30, 1883. position us agent of the Equitable com- s [for the priestly office whose appoint- [small, are prom otly declined. of the gifted New York clergyman will | ments can unconditionally be cancelled or gina by reaffirming the republican plat [now carry him none of his friends seem | who are only appointed as substitutes or . sa00| form of 1880 and ends byapproving presi- 1400 dent Arthur’s adminstration. mediate planks howeverjwith the exception | Of that relating to the temperance issue .. 20 |are mere sops to catch votes. e mrriean et Sompeny, 8ole. Agents, Newsdeal-| o genoral demand for the creation of a department of judustry and no issue on All Communioations relating to News and Kditorial | the advisability of improving our water ways. The plank on the tariff is entire- ly meaningless and that relating to pensions is artfully worded to catch the woldier vote. The fourth plank which deals with the anti-monopoly question is neither flesh, fish nor food, and can be heartily endorsed by the managers of ev- Ciotkra is approaching us from Eu. rope. Dirty streets and alleys and chol- close of the Prussian contest with the [longer to be the higest tribnal of ap- Vatican and the appearance of Asiatic land having offered her mediation in the montanes, The first three clauses quot- ed above were promptly adopted in com- | DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, mittee by the co-operation of Ministerial ' miay it | oo vprrrmops 'Wholesale Grocers ! also was approved with wn amendment offered i the effect that Bishops, when once recog- nized by the State, may exercise epicopal | 5~ functions outside of their own di- oces. Clawse sixth, likewise re-|1 Have Found It! pealing all portions of the Falk laws which conflict with the present bill, | of El;relm Pile Ointment, which is a simple and_suré : Piles and all Skin Discases. Fifty cents by wad hated i thn ol el i | S8 Fobne” =" Cigars and Manufactured Tobacco. tance on the part of the Liberals, who| The American Diarrhea Cure || AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO. offered numerous amenements, all of | Has stood the test for twenty years Sure cure for | S which were defeated. But the mont sig- | 5y Nover Fails. Diarrhacd, Dysentary, and Chole- nal victory gained by the Ultramontanes | DBflIlfl’S PEVGI‘ flllll me TU]]]C & Clll‘fllal. was the remodelling in conmmittee of the | are much mor wishes of Catholics when {he latter the predominant o a ve ment of the population in agiven lecality un in the case in. Sliesin or in the Rhino| PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. province. Mores four reserving to the Government the power to reject nominees on gious, or educationl grounds was st out by the committee, Thus every thorities the names of those candidates |the amount of fees Once retained in n case Mr. Campbell becomes a recluse. When he emerges from liis books he has absosbed that case ument. By the second clause. | were on the other side, no matter how v sxpressly stipulated that | great T might be or how good my case howe '.'"“"""1“1’ el £ the | might be, T wonld do well to submit the this concession should not extend o the | 0 ivhout argument. Judge Campell cases of those priests who are in-|ywould state both sides as well as though trusted with the administration of | he were still on the bench, and the Judg- the gove the so-called Ecclesinstical Board was no peal open to the Catholic clergy, but H. WESTERMANN & CO, delegates. The Bishops would thus be | with ai' its bearings, either of his own or 'd enabled at once to provide vacant paris- | the other. You may be quite sure that X arm. or adiuncts | ¥hen he has said his say he has said all hes with chaplains, viears, or acJUNCtS | ore g fo say on either side, and that the without any previous notification 0| Cyurt will genrally agree with him. If T - China and Glass, e e thind provied that| o8 would ogreo with hii anyway. 608 WASHINGTON AVENUE AND 609 ST. St. Louis, Mo. STREET m22-8m that they should have « further appeal to the Minister of Public Worship. Un- der the fifth clause, inissionary priests could administer sacraments not only in vacant parishes, but in parishes where priests had been expressly forbidden by the civil authorities to officiate. By the sixth clause, all former legislation incon- sistent with the new bill was repealod. Upon its introduction, Herre Windthorst the clerical leader warned the Ministry that unless certain amendments were ac- cepted, the Vatican members wonld be obliged to vote against the bill. It was soon made manifest by the proceed- ings in committee that the Government had no alternative, but would have to CURES m, Neural ia, Sciatica, ckache, Hi Toothach . W HOLESALE Dry Goods! | SAM'L C. DAVIS & CO,, Washington Avenue and Eifth Street, ST. LOUIS. Mo, yield to all the demands of the Ultra- AV R) (Busessers o A. VOUELER & CO.) the interest of the Vatican to| grREMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK UILDING. Was the exclamation of & man when he got a box STEELE, JOHNSON & CO,, A FULL LINE OF THE BEST BRANDS OF AND JOBBERS IN *|FLOUR, SALT, SUGARS, CANNED GOOJS, ND ALL GROCERS' SUPPLIES. -4 { ™ Morbus, 1t is impossible to supply the rapid sale of the same. ely to be influenced by For Sale by all Druggists J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE. AND RETAIL DEALER IN fourth clauseof the Government'sdraught. SURE CURE WARRANTED o s An amendment was first pted tgans- | For Fever and Ague, and all Malarial troubles. ; i £ < PRICE, 81.00. ferring the right of objecting to Church 2, ment to the Govenors of provinces, who LABORATORY, 16TH ST., OMAHA, NEB. SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- n | or sent ':’,'-"“"’"”“ on recaipt o prion, __ moketm STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. | John D. Peabody, M. D., |Near Union Pacific Depot, OMAHA, NEB, ., that part of clause OFFICE ROOMS, 3 and 5 1607 FARNAM. Residence, 1714 Douglas - - - - - Omaha, Neb C. F. GOODMAN, Tunis & knetler, | W HOleSale Druggist ! The same day the Irish court of Appeals tating the Land act, in which 40,000 ure was firstdaid before the Landtag | best to tun over the Indian bureau to | on June 12 aud refered to & commitoe of the control of the war department. liged to motify the Government au wmand of the clevical party. was met and The scourge of the world, the dreaded Asiatic cholera has masle its appearance in Egypt. All Europe is alarmed. France and Italy have ordered all vessels coming from the Nile to be placed in quarantine and Austria and England have followed suit. The cholera first appeared in Bom- bay in May and has been slowly travel- ing westward. It is now epidemic at the mouth of the Nile and is mowing down the natives by the score. Seventy-three deaths ocowrred at Damietta in five hours on Wednesday and Rosetta and Port Said are also affected by the contagion. An Alirncll\'e Dress Tue OmasA BEE celebraed its thir- teenth birthday on ."mm 19 by appearing in an attractive new dress of type.-—N.Y Evening Post One of the Very First Living Lawyers. From the Philadelphia Record. ' Just before the Supreme Court ad- journed Chief Jurtice Waite said of an ument made in the case of the States of New Yorkand New Hampshire against the State of Louisiana: ‘“That is the finest legal argument I ever heard.” And Asso- ciate Justice Miller, who took his seat on the Supreme bench in 1862, and, there- foro, antedates all the others, said: ‘I concur in that opinion.” The man who made the argument was John A. Campbell of New Orleans. He was & member of the Supreme Court of the United States when the most famous of its present members were unknown. He held his place until the war broke out, and then he left the Unionand the bench with his State. Hereappearedafterthe war as & member of the Supreme Court bar with a remarkable practice, even for that bar of e practices and great fees, and has stood in the front rank ever since. Heis avery old man. His form is thin and bent, his skin is in the parchment state, and his hair is as white as the driv- en snow; but a Erut mind looks -out through his keen bri; soul controls his fragile body. Heisalaw- yer to the core—in some respects one of the ht ‘eye, and a great wisest, broadest, deepest, and most learn- ed in the United States. He has neither the presence, voice, nor tongue of the orator, but when he speaks in his thin, deliberate, measured tones never WI\H“I:K a word, the Supreme Court of the Unitex States listens as it listens to almost no man. Mr. Campbell is absorbed in his work. He has no eyes or ears for any- thing or any body not immediately con- cerned in the case in hand. He lives very quitely in New Orleans, surrounded by one of the finest law li- braries in all lan es in the world. He is a profound civii lawyer, with Justiian at his tounge's end, and at the same a com- mon lawyer, competent to battle with the best of that class. His memory is as George Baneroft's, He apparently rem- embers every serap of law ho ever saw or heard, and B Faocistoes a6 neai. fied and catalogned that he can bring them forth at will. This is why his dry, monot- onous arguments are so well worthy of the praise great lawyers give them. Flowery tropes and m be out of place with such learning Mr. Campbell is *well todo,” and prac- | versy with Rowe in the passage of hjs | tices only because he es to work, He practises only in the Supreme Court. He takes none {‘Iif great cas He takes only three or four in . year, at a fee of from £5,000 to $20,000 apiece. Now and then he gives an opinon on some great qnestion to some less learned lawyer or to some inquring Judge who feels his defi- ciency and seeks this powerful “‘friend of the court.” But all minor cases, that is, cases involving minor questions, whether ‘ EX. D. S. granted and the triumph of Rome is com- D E N T I ST s, plete. 1107 FARNAM STREET (Up Stairs.) Pure Nitro Oxide Oas kept constantly on hand for #ha nainlaey extraction of teeth. X JAS. H.PEABODY, . D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Residence, No. 1407 Jones St. Office, No. 1507 Far- nam street. Office hours, m. to 5 p. m. Telephon 26, P nee, Matter of Application of . Dellone & Co. for Liquor iven that K. Dellone & Co. did of June, A. D, 1883, file his ap or aud eity council of Omaha, spiritous and vinous liquo Nos. 1202 and 1204, Omaha, Neb., from the 11th day of July, 1553, to the If there be no objec- tion, remonstrance o protest filed within two weeks from June 25th, A, D, 1583, the said license will be F. DELLONE & Co., Applicant. wspaper will publish the above ck for two weeks at the expense The city of Omaha is not to be of the applicant. charged therewith. 3. 3. L. ¢, JEWETT, City Clerk. SIOUX FALLS JASPER Company: red to receive orders for SIOUX FALLS JASPE! Building Purposes, And will make figures on round lots for prompt deliv ery. 'The compar y is shipping Paving Blocks To both Chicago and{Omaba, and solicits correspond- ence and orders from contractors? engaged in paving streets in any of the western cities. TESTIMONI. SUPKRINTNDRNT'S OFFICE, Chi ison Railway, Chicago ‘Decem D. Elwell, President Sioux Falls Water Power Com ok Sini—1 have' received from your company since October 1, 1882, about 100 casfouds of granite paving blocks and have laid thembetween the rails of our street railway tracks in the heart of the city. liave been using paving material in this city for many ars, and I take pleasure in saying that in my. opin- n the granite paving blocks furnished by ¥ your com- ular in shape and ‘perfect in . ‘ssed of s durable feature as a8 ever been offered or laid in the cif -— ave been able to judge, are E al that A ~ | Jopy. ,\ Louie, March 28, 1883, RN This is to certify that 1 have examined a plece of granite taken from the Sioux Falls Granite Quarries, in my opinion, it is the best stone for street pay- have seen in America. Pres. Board Public Improvements. rent metaphors would | Stone for Paving Purposes. The general manager it the any s business i Bow nd supery i in the hands of Wi @Address your lotters to A. C. SENEY, wimsen Pres. of Jasper Slo}re Co AND DEALER IN Paints, Ol Varnishes and Window Glass, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. P. BOYER & CO., DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Gomp’yr" FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTS, LOCKS, &, 1020 Farnam Streot. Omaha. HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF Wall Paper and Window Shates, EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED, OMAHA NEB. T MANUFACTURER OF FINE Buggies, 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 O miomie-Om SALEM FLOUR. Tuis Flour is made at Salem, Richardsan Cor, Nebrasks, in the Combined Roller Stone System. We give EXCLUSIVE sale of our flour to one firm in & place. We have opened a branch at 1618 Capitol avenve Omaha. Write for Prices. Address either VALENTING « REPPY, Salem or Omaha, Neb. Fir: | 1819 Harney Street, OMAHA, . . WM. SWYDEHER, MANUFACTURER OF OF STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS B OMAHA, NEB. a7 N lass Painting and Trimming. g @ 3 Repairing prompt M. HELLMAN & CO, ‘Wholesale Clothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREET, COR. 13TH, ) NEBRASK.