Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1883, Page 4

i ; i THE OMAHA BEE.| Pablished every morning, except Sumday. The enly Monday morning daily VS BY MAIL " £10.00 | Three Months 5,00 | Ome Month, $2.00 100 One_Year Six Months. . IR WRRKLY BKE, FUBLISIRD EVERY WRDNRADAY. TERNE TOSTPAID. 2,00 | Three Months, $ 0 1.00 | One Month “ 0 Sole Agents Newndeal: | merican News ( e in the United Stat CORRRSFONDENCE. All Commiunications relating to News and Editorial matters should be addrcssed to the Eprror or Titk Brn g BUSINFERS LETTRRS. All Business Lotters and Remittances should be addressed to T BER PURLISIING COMTANY, OMATIA. Drafts, Checks and Postoffice orders to be made pay ble to the order of the company THE BEE BUBLISHING C0,, PROPS. | E. ROSEWATER, Editor. et i i e Ustess our people stop the thieving in Yo council now, there will be no end to jobs What has become of Foraker of Ohio? Since Hondly's nomination he secms to | have sunk quite out of sight. | e —— With a bullet in his thigh and a sore | he cares. A rEvoRMED jobber is a jobber still. Hascall and Kaufman supported the old Holly swindle and thoy are enthusinstic for Colorado sandstone. Reprreen and Behm and Thrane seem to be the only members of the council who have kept their hands clean 1 this sandstone swindle Every Union Pacific employe in the | city council supports the sandstone swin- dle, which goes to show that it is unsafo |} for the people to elect any man to a sition of public trust whose living and | promotion depend upon corporations. Mr, Woonworth declared that he was opposed to sandstone, and that if the Union Pacific wanted his position they could have it; but when the roll was called he voted straight with the other U. P. members. Germany has prohibited the American hog, and now England follows by forbid- ding the importation of Amevican live stock, on the ground.that diseased cattle are being sent from the United States into the English market. In ‘both cases our country sutfers from the 'dishonesty of her dealers. A rigid inspection of food products for home consumption as ‘well as for export will soon be necessary if our country is not to be shut out from the markats of the world, Mz. Revrieno’s speech in the city council on Tuesday evening is universally commendsd by those who heard it, as an eloquent, though practical and matter of fact statement of the public opposition to the Colorado sandstone job which is being forcod upon this city by a corrupt city council. Mr. Redfield spoke with the vigor and earnestness of a man who has honest convictions and is not ashumed to own them. If the city counil had been open to argument the vote would not have stood 9 to 3 at the end of Mr. Redfield’s specch. Tur council has ordered the alleys in the business portion of the city paved, and thirty days will bo allowed for prop- erty owners to designate the material which they desive used. There ought to be no delay in circulating the requisite petitions, which will require a clear ma- jority of the owners of abutting lots to a depth of 132 feet north and south of the alleys to bo puved. A strict regard to the provisions of the law as lately in- terpreted by the city attorney will pre- vent the reoccurrence of the job by which the city council has now forever dingraced itself, ComyussioNex DupLey has the floor for explanations. When he asked congress for about a thousand additional clerks he declared that with this additional force he could so advance the delayed business of the pension bureau that $100,000,000 would be required for the.payments of the fiscal year just ended and $150,000,- 000 for the payments of the year upon which we have just entered. Congress gave him the clerks. The present pay- ments for the last fiscal year amounted to THE EQUALIZATION. The result of the work of the county board of equalization is disappointing | and cannot me t with the approval of the mass of our tax paying citizens. It is true that the totals of both personal | and real estate in this city and county show an increase over last year, but the ase is 80 much below w it wauld | inc had a right to expect veryone fair assessmont and an impartial equaliza tion, that there are ju: complaint that neith grounds for the the assessors or the county commissioners have properly performed their duty The total asseased valuation of Dougls | county is placed at £10,900,000. Of this | amount something over a million three | hundred thousand is located in the coun- | ty precincts, The remaining nine mil- | lions six hundred thousand wi in this city. Of this latter credited 1 be taxed | lions i sessment would give us 218,000,000 as | tho actual market value of real | in the six wards of this city. | thieves were throttled by the far There is no fair-minded time as less than £40,000,000, assert gthat £60,000,000 in cash would | not purchase the Jots and houses i Omahn, Within three years land in | brought into the warket. The most con- servative cstimate of the the assessed to the actual less than one-third. Admitting forthesake | ¢ 8 been doubling of the assessment on heavy tax shirkers, would lave given |« Omahs for 1884, This is the sum which for have heen returned by our assessors. The low valuation of the present ycar is an imposition on the our tax payers at prove a serious injury to the financial standing of Omaha abroad. home and An examina- tion of the nssessor's hooks as equalized | by the commissioners shows that, as| usual, the large and wealthy land owners of this city who count their vacant and unsold lots by the hundreds have shirked their taxes upon the men of moderate | ciroumstances, While property belong- | ing to our bunkers and real estate specu- Iators i listed at figures vm?'ing from | one-tenth to one-sixth of its autual market value, the homes of our clerks and laborers and mechanics are assessed | up to fully one-third of what they would | sell for if thrown on the market. The | wrong of the s | men who are already paying more thau | their share toward the support of the | city government and reaping loss than | their share of the benefits, while proper- ty owners who are best able to bear the | burdens of taxation, once more are en- | abled to shift the load on the shoulders | of others. Side by side with our pro-| posals for bids for bonds, will go out to capitalists the statement that Omaba is the only city of ita size and commercial standing in the country where the assessable value of | property falls below ten millions. This show, Itis none the loss damaging bo cause every intelligent citizen knows that an_assossment of our real and personal would bhe near We nced a radical reform in this assexsment business and it begins to look as if no veform will be an adequate one which doos not begin with « new set of assessors and a change in the board of county commissioners, lions, T first trial of the Wallace arbitration law has been made in Ponnsylvania, and the result has been satisfactory. The coal managers in the Pittsburg dis- trict agreed to cut down the price of mining from three and a half to th cents. The miners resisted and propared to strike, and as there were 8,000 of | them, and rough, burly fellows at that, who might do a deal of mixchief, the out- | look was ‘‘pokerish.” The men, how |ience to timby real estate | junction of Jud head, Editor Elam of the Richmond|dealer who will estimate the value of | th Whig, has been ro adjusted as much a8 | real estate in this city at the present | fore Some |ing the primaries and conventions of | ugainst this high-handed outrage, and Omaha has appreciated from 40 per cent | a mountain of votes. It to 100 per cent, and addition after ad- | months' war, and taught a lesson that | dition has been surveyed and platted and | ought never to have been forgotten. ratio of | people is being made that calls for im- | ; ! i “form ensand tax payers, | $hich duties are laid and in moditications ; | of classification that it is not possible to tion of city real estatefeannot make it | In the waterworks fight, there was a slight | EX valua- | mediate action by citiz of argument, that the personal property | upright citizens and heavy tax payers sed atathivd valuation, | who were not real | schemes of the estate, which would have fallen on the | honestly total assessed valuation of about | to introduce, Today, £15,000,000 as a basis for her tax levy | have placed themselves in bold defiance | | of every pr months ago Tur Bee declared ought to | that are ordered to be paved stone. tioned for the Colc body of | every property will | monstrar soment falls upon the [bing ux in property on the hasis of-their actual value [8r¢ expected sho commenting on the news, says editorially “The country that will be opened by the building of this railroad 'is not excelled in natural advantages in the land is cheap and sottlement compara tively sparse because of the lack of rail With the building of the railroad there will be a market for land, west, yet rond facilities people will come in to make farms and to build towns, wd this part part of north e Nebraska will push where the fertility of its soil, the abund to the front, wnce of spring-fed streams and conven to stand.” now pointing to northern Nebraska, STor THE THIEVES. Three years ago to roh Omaha 1 1 attempt was made qang of Dribe-taking \im six mil- | and highwaymen in the city council in | for the to Omaha real estate, | collusion with the Holly water ring. The which taking one third as the hasis of as- | outrage was resented by an uprising of onr citizens and taxpayers, The protec ty | tion of the courts was invoked, and the s in g Baffled in attempt, the Holly ring sought to s itself upon the community by pack- 1 Savage. both parties. The people rose in revolt buried the candidates of thethievesunder Today, amore braz n attempt to rob the livision of sentiment. A number of our aware of the Holly corrupt managers was an cight | | that THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA THURSDAY JULY 12, 1883. | | county. The Sioux City Journal, in nolaw atall, and cannot and never will | (be enforced. The sooner this fact i | recognized the better it will be for the | cause of temperance, which is advocated | upon sensible grounds only by the better representatives of the reform clubs. Itis no pleasure to us to report such a | state of things, but so far as our observa- | | tion extends we know our statement to be true. W stest deception, let it come in where it may, and Neil Dow is |80 committed to prohibition that he wouldn't tell the truth if he could, and he couldn’t if he wonld, upon the subject | of enforcement in this state. We don't assert that some strictly temperance com- | munities cannot be found in Maine, but | wnd to markets, entitle it | e doassert that rum s in for too gener- |, |al usc all over the state, and we know The great Nebraska boom i8 | that some of the hest tomperance men | ke here regretfully admit this statement. | | Lying won't rubout the facts, | The Operation of the New Tarift, New York Times, July 1 Y Some effort hag been made to provide | mpending change in tariff rates, | Where they are to be increased, as in | the case of foreign wines, the importa- | tions have been unusuall @ I‘ | siderable stocks ha by dealers, When they « ished there has been an unusual accumu- | | lation of goods in warchouses to await | | the reduction, and_sales have been held | back. But in the leading lines of domes- tic trade there has been little indication | of an impending change, and very little disturbance is anticipated. The general character of the new tariff | was very fully discussed at the time of the | passage of the law, and the chief matter of interest now is the effect to be pr | duced, which nothing but actual expe [ can show. There are no chang n be called radical, and those that have been made are so irregular and so | concealed in variations in the form in | calculate with any precision upon the effect likely to be produced on importa- tions, un domesic trade, on prices or on | the revenues of the government. helieved in the system | pet pressure which they sought of nine councilmen | rty owner on the streets | with sand- | payer has peti- | ot a single tax o stone, owner has signed a re- Now we have reason to be- lieve that with the exception of the Union P under cion, every member of the job has he corruptly tive knowledge that at Iman was offered a thou- sand dollars for his vote and that othe who did support this job have directly or indireetly s We express the voice of the people of Omaha when We have least one coun cited bribes. wo say that we will not submit to organ- ants. If a man employs an agent and the agent is a thief he has him dismissed. Our agents in the izod robbing by our public & council insist upon rob- daylight. until their But the courts will step in id protect us against thieving o8, and if they don’t protect us, t and hroad W time is out. cannot dismiss them emplo, will let us prot foremost, the mayor must respect the ourselves, Fi will and wishes of his tax-piying constit- uentshy a vigorous veto,andif the thie dare to pass the ordinance over his vet we must follow it up as we did in the Holly fight,until every jobber and robber is routed out of the city council, Turkr are nume isa damaging exhibit for a borrower to | the date of the opening of the Omaha | reserve to - settlome and the mothods The land is now being survoyed and the appr which will govern its sale, aisers There to begin w ty than ten mil. |18 little probability that the reservation g will be opened before the first of Sep- temb As to the methods that will its sale there seems to be a differ- Mr. Graham, of Wis- ner, ina card published in soveral North- orn Nebraska papers, says that the land opinion, | will not be sold at auction to the highest bidder and that the rules governing set- tlement will be as follows : After the land has been appraised and declared open for settlement, the first settler who may locate a quarter section and begin immediately to make perma- nent improvements thereon shall have first right to make filing on said land, and to protect partics who have first right claim they will have u specified time, por- haps thirty days. in which to make their filing. The period of time required to make permanent residence on the Nearly | Hount of employes who are acting | couneil who supports this bare faced | influenced. | s inguiries about | tion is very slight and likely to have no perceptibleeffect. In the various branches of the metal trade business is generally dull and prices low, and they are not ikely for the present to feel the effect of reduced duties where they have been re- duced One of the most important results to be looked for is that which affects the revenue to be collected. 1f | ¢ had been a material reduction of | duties on manufactured witicles of any kind an increased importation and a low- | ering of prices would be anticipated, but the net result would probable have been a diminution of receipts from customs. | As the matter stands this is dou The chief loss will be in insigni i , drugs and chemicals,some | ave heen put on the free list. | |1t will probably be found that the im- | | portant purposo of getting rid of the treasury surplus which tempts to con- stant extravagance will be very imper- | fectly attained. There will have tn\bu a far more radical revision of the tariff be- fore the revenue s reduced so as barely to the requirements of the govern- ment economically administered, w is a much more mmportant v than the effect on certain narrow lines of pro- tected industries. It is quite evident that these industries could get along with | much less protection than they will re | coive under the present law, while the { whole country would be benefitted by a genuine reduction of duties. — | Regular Army Officers. A A Navy Journal mt events has tion to the nec lirected public at- or providing for wur army and navy s inevitable drift toward mental stagnation and decay which re- ults from the inertin of peace. The sub- | be I | ject is one which has long engaged the | attention of active-minded and ambitious f the service, and it would be ate if their efforts could receive the intelligent co-operation of those in eivil life who arc interested m the efficiency and good reputation of the service. Ina | recent aticle in the New York Evening | Post, of which Carl Schurz is editor,said: | #*Our army ofticers ure undoubtedly a fine |Pody of “men, but the lifo they are | obliged to lead is apt to spoil the habits | of the best of them. It is difticult to im- | agine a more desperately dull place than a military post in the wilderness, and anything more caleulated to deaden the mental faculties than the ordinary rou- tine of service in such a post. It is no wonder that, in the absence of almost overything that stimulates mental activi- | ty, the few available resources of amuse- | ment will be eagerly resorted to by most persons, and of these drinking and play- |Ing cards are, unfortunately, the most available, The consequences arc obvious. The remedy ~would be wt only a soverer diseipline, but also | some method of impurting to military life | same additional mental interest. In other | armies young officers are held to work out plans and problems, to inquire into and report upon all manner of things im- mediately or remotely connectod with their profession, and thus to lead s life of study aside from the daily routine of the | ceeding the supply | the end of the third hour In the | cotton and woolen goods the net reduc- | i | Providence, and a only $66,000,000 instead of $100,000,000 | ever, were disposed to bo reasouable, and the commissioner “eannot’ now make and asked fora “‘tribunal” of ten meon, land during the first year is not known | Ser We will not assert that such definitely, but thought to be not less | things could be introduced and kept up than six months, “an estimato of the amount that will be required in the cwrrent year. He will not even indulge in u guess. All of which tends to show that pension ex- penses will continue to be a very uncer- tain factor in any calculations which treasury ofticers (or others) may make for the purpose of estimating the govern- ment's surplus revenue in the coming 12 months, Coar Om. Jousxy, who suddenly found himself transformed from a peor farmer lad to the possessor of eight mil- lions some years ago and who recklessly squandered his money, has turned up again in Penhsylvania, and if reports wre true, is in a fair way to recover & snug little fortune. He asserts that he was in Williamsport & short time ago and heard about a package of §25,000 which had been left in the bank there for safe keeping eighteen years ago by some spendthrift. He thought he answered the description of the spendthrift and succeeded in establishing his identity, whereupon the bank paid him the money, He exhikits a well-worn bill of sale of the Continental hotel in Philadel- phia to himself, and states that he paid $480,000 in cash for it and is determined to press his claim for possession. It would be one of the most curious turns five on each side, as provided for by law. But this tribunal could not agree, and referred the whole case to J. R, McCune, as umpire. He went carefully over the whole ground of the case and decided that the least the wmine operators could ask the men to work for was three and a fourth cents until October. The men ne- cepted his decision: the operators have demurred and grumbled, however, but finally consented, ‘This is practically a victory for the men, and no loss of a victory for the prenable of arbiteation. The labor mar- ket is governed by the same laws which rule other markets, and strikes which do not take in account laws are foredoomed to Strikes on a falling labor market end exactly as the late corner on a falling lard market, All the organization in theworld will not uphold a strike where the supply of lu bor is greater than the demand. But where employers attempt to hold down a rising Jabor market and refuse the just demands of their employes for fair wages,a strike has a fair chan generally does succeed. sort to arbitration those fuilure. f succoeding and In all cases a 1 is the hest and the cheapest means of settling such disputes, Crpar county, which is one of the most promising sections of northern Ne The manner of filing and after one year making final proof will be nearly the same as that of home- stond or pre-emption claims. While the bill directs filing to be made at the local land office at Neligh, Neb., arrangementa will likely be consumated so that filing can be made before a notary public st Emerson, Wisner, West Point and Ran- croft, these towns being located nearest the Reserv BN Burikr thinks that Tilden would make a very strong candidate for the democrats and that Arthur is equally strong with the republicans, He care- fully withholds his opinion about Ben Butler's chances for the presidency on a Tewksbury platform of official reform. . Every rascal removed from oftice is an ardent howler after civil service reform. The Result of Prohibition in Maine, Brunswick Tolegraph Anybody who knows anything ahout the drinking habits of the poor people of | Maine to-day knows that liquor is deunk in parlors, in offices of law and medicine, | and to a limited extent in the studies of | the clorgy, in kitchens and workshops, in the cars, on steambosts, and, if one wishes to observe, he will find that tray elers by every weans of conveyance in the state take the poison with them, The express companics bring it into the state upon overy axrival for private con sumption, and considerable which escapes detection and goes into sale in SOme as largely in our army as they are in others, but they might be to some extent, and we have no doubt the effect would be felt.” reey's Club, Philadelphis Record. Ex-Senator Dorsey has a number of letters, telegrams and other papersin a chest, compared to which Pandora’s box, in the estimation of many leading Re; ublicans, was a perfect gift of the gods. hey are, doubtless, somewhat in the dark as to what Mr. Dersey can bring :'gllinn them, for they cannof be expect- to remember all that they wrote confidence to that astute person during the late Presidential campaign, but con- science, that doth make cowards of them all, is probably active in suggesting, from their own knowledge of themselves, what dreadful things they wmay have written. Thus they are in the predica- ment of w certain smug hypocrito who roceived u letter worded: *1 know all, You can seoure my silence only by send- ing fifty dollars to,” ete C N { mothing to indicate which one of his ras- | | calities was in danger of exposure, but as | there were a number which he knew of {he sent the money. If Mr, Dorsey ¢ mands the Republican nomination for | Vice- Prosidont - next year it will not be | safe to say that it will he vefnsed him —— Lie Same (0 You. Falls Gty Oba The Owaha Daiey Begk, one of | newsiest papers in - Nebraska, celebrated | {its twelfth year by enlarging and putting onanew dress throughout. The high | in the whoel of fortune if, after all, Coal|braska, has good reason for rejoicing over | il Johnny should again become a man |the decision of the Chicago, St. Paul, of wealth, although, no doubt, he is bet- | Minneapolis and Omaha company to ex ter off where he is as a plain mill-hand. | tend its track from Ponca west into the smaller country towns, In any of - the | waters kept it away from our office for cities and some of the larger towns the | two weeks and when & dozen of its daily sale is froe in bars and saloons, not in |issues came piling into our oftice the open defiance of law, for that statute | other day we lmrflly knew our old friend which public opinion does not support is | Our best wishes Mr, Boe. CURRENT COMMENT. Vassur College graduates are amusing wnlves helping the family cook, and ¢ mand for dyspepsia medicine is rapidly ey The Health Journal says that yor take three n hour This i* n flies is good exerci Sarah Bernhardt's hus) withont the exciteniont of war 1o more fighting to do in Africa, he returning home, Oh! yes,” suid the fce man's boy to the grocer’s davghter, “you live in a bigger house than we do, hut you can_only afford to get in hot weather. We had fce douht an exc not live © heing hinks of « {what the Hundred kind, as it v his Wax very wy the jokes in the feeling lonely. A New York millionaire confesses that a an who has 2,000,000 has ll the money t ny personal good or pleasire The Salvation Brooklyn f iny pose their hymns “Won't Go Home the belated citizens Army has been arrested in e of the huilding il any of the first cl This adimis ws good as thos b5 very unpopul The Altoona, Pa., Company has 81,000 toward establishing a hospital, 'l agood example so far as it goes, but for most s compnis propriate to establish almshouses for bankrupt patrons, The Swn's way in that city. ot f secing Niagara: on your bridal tour. le down, properly ot aside enough funds comfort, and on your agara with what you to keop the fam olden wedding Fave Toft. An impetuous youth in Indiana, with the appropriate name of Goslin, xaw a girl at church, wooed her thera for two hours, and at had married her. ourse of time will probably The result in du bo a flock of Goslins and nothing to feed them with. 1 that German is studied by about as many students in Ohio ws Greek 1 this is no doubt tru o0 toa i music festival, call for refreshments nch and the chances are that ; bt merely whis- ter is at your side nobby dress, and sustains its veputation as one of the first newspapers of the west. The German inary at Crete, Ne- braska. The executive committee of the Ger- man seminary at Crete, ) deem it proper and their duty to lay before the public a short sketch of this institution. Among its supporters are a number of Americans, for whose generous contribu- tions the committee again desire to ex- press their sincere thanks, =The seninary was founded in 1878, and as all under ngs of that kind, similarly situated. had to contend with many difficulties, and while it is now in good working order, and its permanent standing an established fact, yet finan- cially much remains to be desired. But the committee, trusting to a kind continued sup- port from its friends, feel as- sured of futwre increased prosperity. The institution was incorporated last year with a nominal (subscribed) eapital of $8,086, to which was added during the year the further sulscribed sum of 8892, making the total amount promised $0,428. The total actual veceipts during the same time, including interest and collections, were £1,416.73. The total expenses, including salary and inciden- tals, amounts to $1,285, ving a bal- ance of 8130.77. This result the committee c iders as quite favorable, and without the Al- mighty’s blessing could never have been «d, especially when it is remem- bered how discouraging the circumstances at times were. During the term just closed, fifteen students reecived iustructions, of whom four devoted themselves to the study of theology. The examination took place June 27th and 28th, The examining committee consisted: On theology, Prof. Schneider and Rev. Jose, of Sutton; in church history, Rev. of Olive Branch, and Prof. in mathematics, Rev. Weid- ‘rete; in translation from Ger- man into English and vice versa, and in aphy, Rev. Cressman, of Steele ; in Latinand German, Prof. Schnei- mens of translation from English into German, of composition in German, of translations from Latin, and of calligraphy and orthography, were sub- mitted, which showed great proiciency on the part of the scholars, The examining committee were highly pleased with the result of the examina- tion, the students showing a thorough knowledge of the different branches. Great cre is due Prof. Schneider, through whose means this was brought about; he is eminently quulified for the position. The present vacation began June 28th and ends in September, when the new orm will commence. \o wdmission is open to all young men, without regard to creed, who seek instruction in the (ierman and English languages, us well as_in more adyanced studies, and who will comply with the vegulations of the seminary, preserve proper deportment and apply themsel with love and perseverance to their studies. The terms are only $12 for the term commencing in September and ending in June, Each student is required to pro vide for his board, &c., though the com- mittee will assist in finding suitable boarding places for them, at Kricrl ranging usually from &6 per wonth up- ward, Excepted herofrom are those ap- plicants who desire to prepare them- elves for the ministry, or wmissionary life; ‘peceive tuition free, and are likewise hed with lodging. TfiE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY Relleves and cures RHEUMATISM, BACKACHE, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, SPRAINS, Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, Kists and jous 1n 11 The Charles A. Vogeler Co. (Bt t 4. YOGELER 8 0O Waltimare. ¥d., €. % 4 Tribune from FOR PAIN. H. WESTERMANN & CO, IMPORTERS OF QUEENSWARE! China and Glass, 1608 WASHINGTON *AVENUE AND 609 ST. Weor St. Louis, Mo W HOLESATLR STREET ma2-gn Dry Goods! : SAMYL C. DAVIS & CO, would be ‘more ap- | ;Waslrmgtan Avenue and Eifth Street, - - - ST. LouIS. Mo, STEELE, JOHNSON & CO,, Wholesale Grocers ! AND JOBBERS IN FLOUR, SALT. SUGARS, CANNED GOOJ§. 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. J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lmber, Lath, Singles, Piokets SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C. AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. OMAHA, NEB, STATE Near Union Pacific Depot, - - C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist ! AND DEALER IN Paints, Qils, Varnishes and Window (Glass, OMAHA. NEBRASKA. P. BOYER & CO., DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF AFES, VAULTS, LOCKS, &. 1020 Farnam Stroct. Omaha. HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF . Wall Paper and Window Shades. EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED, 1118 FARNAM STREET, 2 OMAHA NEB. M. HELLMAN & CO, Wholesale Clothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREET, COR. 13TH, OMAHA, : 5 NEBRASK GATE CITY PLANING MILLS! MANUFACT ENS OF ’ - Carpenters’ Materials, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Stairs, Stair Raflinfis, Balusters, Window & Door Frames, &, First-class facilitios for the manufacture of Orders trom the country will be prompt) ull kinda of Mouldings.” Planiug and Matching » spociatty. cuted. A. MOYER, Propriator, W. F. CLARK. WALL PAPER, PAINTER, PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR, KALSOMINING GLATING And work of this kind will receive prompt attention, | CORNER SIXTEENTH AND DOUGLAS - - OMAHA, NEB SPECIAL NOTICE Growers of Live Stock and Others, WE CALL YOUR TO ATTENTION TO Our CGround Oil Cake. 1t is the best aud cheapest food for stock of any kind. Oue pound is equal to thive poun Stock fed with Grouud O Cake in the Full and Winker, instaad of riaig o1, will bt (o aid be in good marketable condition in the spring. Dairynien, as well as others, Who e 1t e tenlt L ita merits.” ‘Try it and Judge for younselves. ~ Price §20.00 per {on: no charge fur sacks. - Address P41 t0 e e WOODMAN LINSEED OIL COMPANY, Omaha, N /