, ' THE OMAIJA DAILY BEE-WEbSTESDAY MOENING , MAY1H881.
i - * - I & 3ttn3fc
THE DAILY BEE.
E. ROSEWATER. EDITOR :
OMAHA'S public improvement-boom
will furnish work for every uncm
in Nebraska.
ployed laborer _ _
AVESTKKjf farmers arc counteracting
, the efFects.of the hard .winter on fall
- whcat'by increasing tlie acreage of
ig planting.
Hs. ' doesn't believe that
if . 'JODGE SI-EIU
* 'lieavy injections of water inlo corporation -
tion Block Htrengthon either the cor
poration or the publicT
f TUB rejection of Stanley Matthews
by the senate committee will be a joy
ful Hurpri e to all American citizens
wlio desire to ECO our supreme couri
remain untainted l y nuspicion of par
tiality and bias.
MAHONE is Hulking because ho is
temi > orarily shelved , and a man namei
- Rolwrtson , who never fought against
the Union , or proclaimed ropudiallw
as a i > olitical necessity , is brought to
the front. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
SKNATOK CoxKUSti's caucus spoecl
was duvotod to uhowing that ho wsu
* senator from Now York. General Gar
field's Htand makes it equally well un
dersiood that ho is president of the
United States.
GUAIN can ko transported from St ,
Loum to New Orleans for three cents
per bushel , and from Chicago to [ Now
York for ten , granting free tolls or
the Erie canal. This leaves a clean
profit < ( f seven cents to shippers b.\
the liver route.
are mituml born tax-
shirkent. The state of Ponnsylvani ;
his : entered uit against the Standsm :
Oil company for delinquent taxes.
' : amounting to $3,144,873. This pau
"per corporation has evaded taxes in
I'ennsylninia by claiming that it was
organized under the lawn of Ohio. ] l
haa escaped larsilion in Ohio by plead
ing that most of its property lay in
Pennsylvania. This pleasing littl
game of Bee-saw Pennsylvania now
, proposes to stop.
t -i
* - - -
tc M ONOPOLY ) rgaii8 are continually
howling against any legislation to protect -
tect the people against the extortions
of milroads becjiuse , as they assert ,
, W5"the interests of the railroads and of
the public are identical. " How elosely
identified they really are may he seen
. Jroin a little incident reported from
| Wahoo. A firm in that town last week
* received a car load of merchandize
from St. Louis. The freight charges
on the car from St. Louis to the Conn
cil DluflM transfer , a distance of fiv <
hundred miles , were 835.00 , and from
'Council ' IJlnllk to "VVahoo , a
r _ distance of fifty miles , were $53.00.
* Thousands of such instances might bo
multiplied to shove how the railroad
corporations of this Btato are plunder
ing our producers. And yet in the
face of such barefaced and shameless
robbery wo are told that the only
safety for our tnlo lies in complete
to extortions -which would
" au Albanian tax-gatherer or
' i 1 1
i * j | - alMexican bandit.
THE UKK has time and again called
the attention ( ( f the City Council to
the urgent necessity of taking some
immediate action to insure public
safety in the construction of build
ings. In Lincoln a movement is on
foot among the insurance agents ask
ing the City Council to appoint sin in-
? T specter of buildings , whoso dirty it
1 - ahall IKJ to inspect buildings in course
of construction , smd see that they sire
built in such a manner sis to render
the .lives of the occupants safe.
Omaha , a much lai er and more nip-
idly growing city , is absolutely with
out protection sigainst faultily con
structed buildings and fire traps ,
which endanger the lives , not only of
their occupants , but also of hundreds
ffifnithers."Itisthodulyof thocitycoun-
fj * cilto move at once in this matter ,
ing.ordinunec should lx > pre
pared prescribing the thickness of
walls of brick structures erected with
in the fire limits , the protection of
joists adjacent to chimneys , the con-
' htruction of foundations andsuchothor
- dotsiils as are necessary to ensure
safoty'of construction and protection
from fire. The plsins of every build-
- 'ing erected within the fire limitsflhould
bo submitted to the building inspector
ftr approval and no structure public
. or private should bo permitted
* to bo put up without compliance
witlrlhe provisions of the ordinance.
THE appointment of Mr. Perceval
Lowell , now assistant gononil mana
ger of the Burlington & Missouri river
railroad , to the position of general
passenger and ticket agent of the C. ' 15.
t < Q. railroad , is ono that will uni
versally commend itself to every citi
zen of Nebraska who has had business
or personal relations with that gentle
man. The only cause for regret will
l > e found in the fact that his acccpt-
" " ance of the position will remove from
Omaha ono.of the most courteous and
competent railroad officials in the
West. Mr. Lowell's advancement
in railroad life baa ln:3n
rapid. lie first came West
in 1870 to accept a position in the of
fices of the old Burlington it Missouri
railroad in Iowa then located at Bur
lington. His business ability and offi
cial fidelity were successively reward
ed by advancement in the offices of
the Chicago & Paducsih railroad at
' . the & Alton -at
* L l ) ( Stresitpr.-pl. , Quincy , - "
Quincy , und later , in 1870 , by sin ap
pointment as Guiier.il Ticket and As-
Distant Freight Agent of the B.iV. M. iu
Nebraska with headquarters at Oma-
39' ' < lix. % During tlio ftVe years of his Kw-
iu Onmlm Mr. Lowell h.os
climl > ed the ladder of promotion ,
! ' "first as general passenger .and
ticket agent of his company ,
thpn as assistant general mausiger ,
1' j aiul now takes a position which ho
luis well earned , succeeding Mr. Jas.
11. Wood sis general - passenger and
ticket Jigont of one of the largest ,
'most prosperous and influential corporations -
* rations of the country. Mr. Lowe !
* * ' ' leaves next week for Chicago , and will
l > e followed bj" the hearty good wishes
> of u host of friends in Omaha and
throughout the state.
The Reason Why 1
Sutton KcgisliT.
Because the TJ. P. cluargcs r.ro so
high that freight can l e got from
Chicago to Ft Piero chw i > tr ) ihan
from Onialia to idnoj * , "Tlio Omaha
Republican howls itself hoareo , lajjng.
the blame on the law , instead of On
tlio tnilroad company where it l > e- it
SENATOR' SAUNDERS'AND THE UNION
Tlie UirionXaciuc railronfl , through
it's official organ the EepnVHwn , in
explanation of ifs recent clianipion-
eliip of Senator Saumlcfs defines it's
present attitude toward theieiiator in
an article which embodies the follow
ing declaration :
We asserted , immediately on his
election , thsit he was made senatoi
through the direct aid of the friends
o.f the railroad , and especially of the
Union Pacific railroadToit the pro
' that
friends
tes
which made him senator. The pledge
upon which ho received these v <
express or implied was made , smd
had retfpoct enough , for Jlhe new sen
ator's integrity and'hbnor to feel con
fident that ho never would violate
that pledge. We claimed sis much ,
and THE BEE denounced us as a hypo
crite and ridiculed us as a gusher. But ,
sis the years' liave passed , all that wi
predicted and expected has come t <
pass. And it is to-day the'eiWiexi )
and not THE BKE which is consistent.
It is THE BEE and not the
wliich is inconsistent. We of to-dsij
commend Senator Saunders as the
consistent and tiiilightod friend of the
railroads sis well as of the people ; Tin
BEE to-day denounces him as the creat
ure of the railroads smd the enemy < > i
the people.
The senatorial campaign of 1S7 (
was fought and wjni by what wsis thei
known sis the anti-Hitchcock elemen :
of the republican party. That elemen
represented a very large majority oi
the rank and file of the republicat
party in the state. The distinctive
issues in 1S7C were , first , a thorougl
and radical reform in , the federal ser
vice , the breaking up of corrupt surveying
voying rings smd the expulsion fron
office of notoriously dishonest politica
barnacles whom Mr. Hitchcock ha
foisted inlo ollico ; second , opposi
lion to the domination- Jsij
Gould and the Union Psicific railroat
company in Nebraska politics. Mr
Hitchcock was supported by all tb
influence at the command of theUnioi
Pacific , and his chief orgsii
the Omaha Rejyitblican , fought the
battle for him against the ai\ti-moiiop
ely candidates , who were then knowi
sis the "senatorial quadrilateral' ' , and
simong whom Governor Saunders was
very prominent. During that memor
able campaign Mr. Saunders made
public speeches in Omaha smd elsewhere -
whore , denouncing the Union Pacific
railroad for undertaking to force Mr.
Hitchcock upon the State sigainst tin.
people's will , . and in one-of those
speeches , delivered sit the Academy ol
Mimic in this city , ho administered
public reprimand to Datus Brooks for
the disreputable coin-so which
he , as the -organist of the
Union Pacific was pursuing to
ward him and other anti-Hitchcock
candidates , \\1ion the legislature met ,
the lines between the Union Psicific
nnd those opposed to "its domimition
were closely drawn , and when some of
the radical anti-monopolists expressed
si desire for Mr. Saunders to define
Ilis position on the monopoly question
lie gave them the most positive assur-
inces that if elected he would stand
upon the game platform throughout
upon which the campaign wsis fought.
Upon these pledges Mr. Saumlors
was finally nominated Jn the sinti-
Hitchcock emeus' and.received the
unanimous support of all the antimonopoly -
monopoly members of the legislsituro.
Without these pledges Mr. Saunders
could not have commanded si corpor-
al'n guard. The pro rsita question
had no bearing upon that campaign ,
smd in proof we need only point to
the fact that of the forty-six aiiti-
Hitchcock members thirty-five at
least lived.south of tho.Plattc . and
voted for Sauhdcrs. If the question
of pro ratsi had entered into this cam
paign arid Mr. Saunders had sided
with the Union Pacific , he could never
have rallied these men to his support.
It is true that immediately
after the election , the Rrpub-
/ ! < < ( > ( , in order to cover the
ignominious defeat of the U. P. cap
pers and henchmen , set up a frholous
claim of a partial'victory on the
specious .plea * that Mr.-Paundors was
- < *
; ]
elected1"iir'partvby "the help of the
Union Pacific. At that period and
for more than four years Senator
Saunders lists steadily denied all the
allegations Uuit represented him as
making a bargsiin witli tlio Union
Pacific. At his request , Tin : BEE hsis
repeatedly denounced these charges sis
groundlesss and filse. : If sill these de-
nisils and sill the disclaimers of Senator
Sauudera were the makeshift of i cor
rupt craven , if'after all it should
prove true that Senator Saunders
did make a liargain with the
Union Pacific railroad for votes
in exchange" for his support ,
then ho is ono of the most unmitigat
ed scoundrels that has ever figured in
the political history of Nebraska. He
is an apostate to the principles which
ho. professed to'advocate and a traitor
to'tho men who' staked . .their political
fortunes , smd nismyof them their lives ,
in the desperate contest with the giant
monopoly. If all that the Republican
now claims shall be continued , Alvini
Saundcrs will grace a political gthltot
twenty months hence that will forever
prove a warning to unprinci
pled traitors and renegades. The
time has come when Mr. Ssum-
dew -must cither -
- plead guilt-
or clear his skirts of tliis alleged
infamy. Whether he is a candidate
for re-election or not ho owes it to the
people of this.'btite to make -a clean
breast * of the whole business. His
recent love fesist with the Union
Pacific orgsin grinders might only betaken
taken jiSjanindicationjbf senile 'weak-
"licss with whfcliHis enbiiics have al- \
wsiys taunted him. Tlie fact is , and
we announce it with borrow , that the
lias some tangible grounds
to stand on wheii it .declares that durc , <
* " " * r " *
V
%
iiigJiis four , years rcfiordjhe has been a as
consistenfSnd enlightened friend of the
inonopolfes. Duniig all these lour
years ho has not lifted hi voice
in defense of the people of' this state of
as
ayainst' the monopolies , nor has he
endeavored ' reflros-i : '
a 'single griev
ance or put a slop to a single abuse
from which tlus people liave suil'ered
In
at the" liancls of the monopolies. All
the appeals oftho men to whom he
owes his political advancement have
boon fruitless , itiid all the pledges he
has made to theni , timu and again , to
take vigorous action as an exponent of
tlio principles . \vhich.hc avowed before
lie was elected senator , have been
broken. ' ,
a
" \Vhen the Jtcpitblican says thairthc
BEE has denounced. Senator Saunders -
dors as "tho creature of the
riih'oads hnd the en wiiiy-of the i > eople"
states a brazen falsehood and we
defy that paper to cite a single line
from THE BEE to confirm the asstri
lion. But if the Republican , which
now pretends lo voice the sentiments
of the senator , has uncovered the true
inwardness of Senator Saunder's in
explicable inactivity as regards the
issue between the railroads and the
people then wo shall not hesitsito. to
denounce him and execrate him aa a
traitor to the people , a tool of the
monopolies and a consummate hypo
crite.
FIQHTINQ WINDMILLS.
Some days ago Senator Saunders
addressed a letter to his "dear frieiu'
Brooks , " expressing profound grati
tude to that ralliant battle sixo of .stal-
wartism for his gallant defense of the
senatorial "Don Quixottes" who for
the last two months have been fight
ing windmills at the national capital. .
By special request we present a more
elaborate smd forcible defense of the
dead-lock from ono of the senator's
intimate associates , over tlio name o
.Tunius.
It will be borne in mind that this
paper sit the outset of the dead-lock
expressed emphatic disapproval of the
course pursued by the senate , and -we.
predicted that the republican partas
represented in the senate of the
United States was making a recoil
for itself which it some day may have
cause lo regret. Our views of the
dead-lock , as expressed in Tun DAIL\
BEK of March Sfith , have undergone
no change , and the outcome has al-
resuly. verified our prediction. Al
though "Jimius" ' has made the grati
fying observation that as the full sig
of dead-lock understood
niftcance the - is
stood , the pi-ess and the people of the
country sustain the cause of the Ke
publican Senators , wo have failei
to observe any such sentiment.
The leading republican papers o
the country , with few exceptions , hoh
substantially the same views tha
were expressed by Tin : Bii : : , namely
that this pretended contest in defensi
of great questions of parliamentsir }
law is nothing more nor less than s
kittle of windmills. All this tall
about fighting over the great battles
of the rebellion is the most unmiti
gated losh.
Parliamentary majorities in ever }
country governed by such law-making
sissemblics are composed of a numbei
greater than one-half of the whole
number of the members constituting
such a body.
The whole number of members in
the senate of the United Stsitcs i. '
seventy-six , hence a constitutional
majority must command sit least thirty-
nine persons professing the same poli
tical fsiith. In the present senate
there are thirty-seven republi
cans , thirty-eight democrats ami
one independent greonbacker ,
who acts with the democtats.
When Senator Mahono voles with the
repub Scans tlio senate becomes a tie.
when the senate is tied on any ques-
: ion the vice-president has the casting
vote. Such a combination doe's give
.he republicans an artificial majority ,
jut it is a majority that cannot justly
claim to exercise prerogatives that are
conceded to political majorities made
ip of party associates professing the
i
lame political faith.
Senator Mahonc may some d.u * be
come a republican , but so fair ho has
steadily proclaimed , in and out of the i
' -enate , that he is a better demo-
crat than Ben Hill. Until he t
i.-is abjured the democratic faith , t
ind Ixjcoiiifrt an out and out republi s
can he cannot be classed among rfmib-
ican senators.
But what high principle have the
senatorial windmills established by
calling each other bad names , making :
: aces at each other and talking about
lead and buried issues ? What prin
ciple is there involved in the attempt .
to substitute lliddleborgcr , an ex-rebel
Virginia democrat , for Bright , the In-
liana democrat of
scrgeant-nt-arms
as s1- - -
the the senate ?
What will the republican party g.iin
by the election of George Gorham ,
who is is notoriously a member of the
Bmdy-Dorsey ring , to the secretary
ship of the senate ?
Suppose the senatorial windmills
should actually succeed in splitting
the solid south by a coalition with
spoils hunting ex-rebels and southern
debt rcpudiators , will they not split
: hc solid north by such com-
linations and lose a good
leal more in the loyal north
hat they can possibly g.iin in the dis-
oyal South ? For our part we still
condemn the dead-lock sis. a stupid
( hinder , and wo do not hesitate to ex-
> ress the opinion that the old wind-
uills had better adjourn and go hbino
ust as soon sis they are through with
he business for which the president
ias convened them in extra session.
The Future Wheat Supply ,
N"c Yori Tribune. '
It is not improbable that this year
nay bring the competition between
\merican and European farmers to a
crisis. When crops are bad abroad i
ind abmidantJiore , as in 1S780 ! > , the
( ( reign producer may console himself (
vith the thought that the circumstan-
es are exceptional. Expecting theme
o improve , lie is not likely to abaii- s
loii the. effort to grow wheat. In
8SO-81 , also , though crops were tol-
rably good in England and France , .
hey were so bad in llussia and por-
ions of Germany , and the demand for
he replenishment of exhausted stores
vas so great , that the cit-ouiii tances
vero still exceptional. It is not sup-
Kihed that fanners abroad have di-
ninished the acreage sown , and
bore is no reason : ts yet to doubt that r >
nil siverace crops may reward their
exertions. But the prospect now is
hat the acreage sown in this country
ill bis greatly increased. Oregon and
California promise quormous crops ,
and have on hand , moreover , an im
mense surplus from 'last year. The
winter wheat status of the west , ac
cording to the latest report. ! , have fair
reason to expect a yield nearly or quite
great as that of last year. If the
season permits the planting and
ripening of a fair crop of spring wheat >
also and in spite of the gloomly talk
some speculators , there is nothing
yet to warrant a different expecta-
cilion this country wH ave more nr
than 200,000,000 bushels of wiioat t"
sell , while the deficiency in Europe
may be iiuc } | Jess than that quantity.
that event the weakest will go to
the wall.
Distance is the only element of ! if
weakness in the position of American
producers. Tlio statements of cost of [
production , which were given in the
report ni tljo HritM ; "Agricultural [
Intel ests Cnmmibsiim" jn 1680 , have
not been disputed as being too low ,
and it lias leen franklj- admitted in
England tkit grain produced at such
cot. and traneiviitml at thp I7\to io
then In force , could be sold in English i
towns at a profit for less than the Kiro
cost of ( Bowing wheat on English ts
farms. 15 ut in Uiese calculations , the
average coat of producing jn tlie far
west wjts estimated at S-l cents per >
bushel , and a vast nuantity of wheat
is i raised" in tins-country at a , lowc'r
cost. The averagecost of
tranSrwrtationlo Liverpool , exclusive
of 3J- cents for liaiidling in tliis coun
try and 15 ] cents for Liverpool chaises
was put at 50 cents ycr bushel , viz. :
20 cents from the farm to Chicago ,
lei cents thence to New York , smd
14 ? cents from New York to Liver
pool" ' The charges now , though navi
gation ia not yet open , arc 15 cents
from St. Paul to Chicago , 18 cents
from Chicago to New York , and loss
than 10 cents from Now York to Liv
erpool. KEvcii , this low jrate will bo
greatly reduced whenever it becomes
necessary ju .order to secure si market
for the "s'tifplus grain of the fsir west.
Indeed , even now grain is being movei
from-St. Louis and St. Paul to Liver
p-jol at lens cost than from the Misses
sippi river to New York.
A single tug has just tsikon 0,10 (
tons of grain from St. Louis in " barges
on the way to Now Orleans. "With ai
ordinary stage of water the charge ii
said to be f cents si bushel from St ,
Loui.s and 15 cents from St. Paul ,
"Much more than half the grain export
ed crosses the Mississippi river. The
sictuil cost of transportation by barge
is said to be little moie than half tin
Kites now charged , so that , if it Avert ,
necessarv in older to secure : i marke ;
abroad , moie than 100,000,000bushels
of grain could be moved down the
river for less thsin five cents per bushe
from St. Louis. Hitherto lack of fa
cilities and of shipping at New Or
leans hsis restricted the movement ,
But charters have actually been made
in this city within the past week for
vessels to take grain from New Orleans
to Liverpool at sixpence , or twelve
cents per bushel.
If surplus grain is moved even now
for not more than 17 cents per bushe
from St. Louis to Liverpool , whereas
the present cost by rail from St. Louis
to Now Yoik is about " 0 cents , the
British farmer has not yet felt the fill
force of American competition. Fron
St. Paul to Liverpool the present rate
is 27 cents , whereas the rate by rai
from St. Paul to New York is liU cents
per bushel. The river route , thougl
not enough used now to influence rail
road rates materially , as the.se quota
tions show , is liable to bo very largelj
used whenever the possibility of sell
ing 200,000,000 bushels of wheat fron
the northwest depends upon the
cost of transportation thence to Liver
pool. Thence it will doubtless bt
found that grain can be moved fron
Minnesota to Liverpool for less thai
half the cost of transportation sillowet
by the British commission. Tu short
the British farmer , who acknowledge !
that he could not hope to compet
with American grain costing in Eng
landless than $1.4o yer bushel , ma }
find that he is obliged to sell his owi
grain than 81-18 per bushel in orde
to keep the home market for himself
It i.s not necessary to say thlfc : one sea
son of such competition would put s
stop to whcat-jjrowing on a greai
many farms in ngli\ml ,
A DEFENSE OF THE DEAD-LOCK.
CVnri > i } mU.'ni-t ! of TIIK lltr.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Msiy f > . It i :
gratifying to observe that as the fill
significance of the "dead-lock" h un
derstood , the picss and the people o
the country sustain the course of the
Republican sonatina.
It is not a contest for a.few oflices
on the part of the llepuhlicsins. The
motives of their conduct are immea
surably higher. They BOO involved ;
great question of parliamentary law ,
smd the keystone of our form of gov
ernment. 1'or two yesirs they have
done without the oflices and could en-
iltirc' six months more of deprivation ,
but they could not hiibuiit to ; v wrong
not against themselves so much at
igainst the whole political system of
; ho United St'itos.
At the commencement of this spec
ial : session , tlie doitiocivita acknow
IiI' ledged the republican majority , and
I' [ leriuitted ' , without opposition , the re
organization of the e-oinmittees. In
the constitution of these , the republi
cans showed their usual magnanimity ,
mil IK it only trave tlie democrats the '
three : committees always coiiuodiid to
the ; minority , but added to them three
special committees. As soon as it was
sI1 [ imposed to complete the reorganiai-
of the senate by the election of
republican iilliuer * , tlje democrats re
solved to resist the change to tlie last ,
md by dilatory motions to preserve
Jiehr hold on the senate patronage till
ho next regular se&sfem , if not longer.
I'lio tt-\bU3U for tliis was that Mr. Malone -
lone was not elected a , repijWjean ,
.hat the republicans had no right to
lis vote , and ; is that vote gave them
Jio majority , it w sis not a fairly con-
ituted nor fairly acquired majority.
So after acknowledging the majority
n the coso of tlio committees they
leny it in the case of the officers and
challenge the republicans to a long and
lesperate contlict.
If nothing els-j was contemplated by
he republicans than giving moral sup-
( ort to. Ml' . Mahonc , the "deadlock' '
vould be woithall jt ] jis : stud may
cost. This gentleman , if acting In
oed faith , and there is nu reason for a
ioubtto the contrary , ha.donu line of
ho most gallant and daring things
iiiown t < i those cowardly smd time
serving daj-s. Convinced that demo
cratic rule in the south meant ruin ,
ind that iiotjiiijtj but the republican
doctrines smd practices , uppljul bj that
section , would , restore harmony and
irosperity , ho has said so and taken
lis place witli republicans , to vote and
let wjth them whenever ho believes
heir policy beat fop the general wel-
are. For this the democrats
loured upon him from day to day ,
suiieenlrated hatred smd msilice , ox-
411 infamous insinuations , bru-
al sneers , oitlotis Conipuiisijiig , sind
leniinciations whicli are al-
nest curses. They have only
icsitated in their devilish treatment
if him at the point where they might ,
'or theiiwunl'Oisivc to run the gaunt-
et of deatli. At that point these
cowsutls turn and sneak back , like
volVes ballled of their prey. To such '
man , hunto ] and driven with mur-
lerous instincts ami longings Ijy { he
oiirbons , the moral support of tlio
republican party is due. Should Mr.
Milumu ; ho ctistaiiUMl ; sui < ] defended it
believed that thousands of others in
lie south will follow his example , and
bus break up the infamous .system if
.hat compels a solid south. To sikin-
lon Mr. Mahono would not only bo
despicable in the extreme , but post- '
wine the overthrow of the
sit tljo .south for an jncjefi.
lite tme to cune.
But ono of the main reasons for
continuing the "dead lock1 and ono >
f the benefits to follow , is the vindi
cation of the doctrine that the majari-
y shall rule. This principle is the is
ceystoue of oir n.nlitjnal system.
Deny it , ignore it , and confusion and
uisrulo would usurp ihc plaeoof peace
ami order from the primary to the su-
ire-nie coujf. Tlio cmn b i-f tli | 11 111-
icnita now , i precisely sjiuilar to that
13- which they suid tltcir allies precjpi-
ated the war of the Rebellion. Jt i *
hsMmejiyht over ayuln. The moral to
entiment of the best , and the force ih
f numbers were against them. They
vero in a , minority as
hey are now , but they
vould not submit. They would wile
i-uin , and on came the war with its
rewcndnus loss of property smd life.
Ihoy see that thesuccusa " ! the \v- \
iiiblican * ami the countenance and aid
to Mr. MaJione would thrill
throughout the & <
Jubilee , and again' they"will""ex -
liaust every expedient in order to ,
wsipono their coming defeat. The v
republicans complstin that in so doing
ho minority is revolutjoiwry. riml
rerglng un treason. That , to all 'in
tents smd purposes , a majority , how
ever s.mall , is entitled to the .submis
sion of the minority , - and.tV y in : in if
to t lO ! | question whether
minority can'by "
by "tilljbuster-
iug" deprive the majority of
legitimate powers and iilock the
vheels of government. As thus
tated , the question becomes one of
nrliamenlary'l\w : of the first im-
joiianco , its detcniunatiou alfoctij tlc }
integrity- our republican form of
government and it is a matter not of
offices , or temporary supremacy , but
of principle. When , make an issue a
matter of principle , they cannot back
down , but , if needs be , must face th
pillory and the stake. The republicans
liave'so ranked this question smd can ;
riot abandon their position without
proving both cowards and hypocrites.
Another good result of the "dead
lock" is the knowledge gained of the
actual condition of the South under
Botirlion rule. Hints we had of it
glimpses of scenes of dark and dread
ful importindistinct cries floated up
to us , sis of humanity suHering outrage
and martyrdom , but they came in
newspapers whose veracity was denied -
nied , , smd who then was to determine
between some local sheet smd the high
toned , honorable defenders of the
Solid South. Now , however , the
whole story is out spoken in the sen
ate chamber , attested by the silence
and confusion of the Bourbons , dif
fused by the press , and perjKituated in
the annals of congress. The political
condition of the unhappy South un
der the despotism of the Bourbon
rulers is without a parallel in any civi
lized government in the world and
calls a blush of indignation and shame
to every patriotic cheek. Yes ! the
sad stories are till true ! the glimpses
did not reveal oiic-thoussindth part of
the dread condition , the cries were the
stilled cries of men smd women sutler-
ing and dying for liberty. It is now
known in the elfort
that to maintain ; i
solid south , laws has been violated ,
elections have been corrupt fsircos , the
sacred ballot has been counterfeited ,
honor has been repudiated , and citi-
xens who could not be intimidated have
been ostracized and ruined in purse ,
or whipped , shot or hung.
Such is the south to-day. Made HI
by the men who at this moment , ii
the senate chamber , are fighting their
last desperate light to prevent the in
troduction of republicrn sentiment.- *
into the south and thus prolong foi
awhile their infamous supremacv.
"Wo will resist the rule of the
majority , they say , if wo have to ntsij
hero till next December. " "If it
takes till next December , the republi
cans respond , wo will never mirrendci
our rights. " .IrXK' .
POLITICAL.
The "demand that f Jorham be drop
ped , becomes daily more deafening.
The American people just ache t (
have Conkling nominated for .some
elective ollice.
Mr. Wiiali McLean , of The Cincin-
nvti Enquirer , says there is no ollice
on earth that he would have.
The Hon. W. If. English , of Indi
ana , will be pleased to observe that th
new cair of Knssia has a removable
door knob which he can take to bed
with him.
Ex-Delegate Dick McCormick wants
to be minister lo Japan , but his na
has bcnn mentioned too ninch in con
nection with the .star route contracts.
The Louisville Conner-Journal
thinks that if Tennessee , Yirgini.iand
Arkansas would all move into onu
state- , they miglit inaiignnite a little
hell of their own , with Mahone as satanic -
tanic majesty.
Inquiry is fre.tiontly | made whetlier
James A. Gailield or Hoscoo Conk-
ling is president. Up to date .Mr.
( Jarlield is the man , and there doesn't
seem to be any good reason why this
shouldn't continue to be the situation.
The republican plurality on supreme
court judges in Michigan will be
about f > U,0)0. ) The prohibition vote
11 ill be about 1,500 , against 1,114 last
year.
_ Ciiljfornia , under tlie now appor
tionment , will havebix representatives
in congress. One plan of ivappor-
tionment , now before the legislature ,
gives the republicans live districts by
majorities ranging from : t)0 ( ) to J)00 ( ) ,
and the democrats one district -San
Francisco.
In a hotly contested municipal elec
tion , last week , the ejty of Indian
apolis ' cast 14,140 votes , and gave a
republican plurality of f > 17. Lust
October , in a hotly contested election ,
Indianapolis polled nearly L'0,000
votes.
Indiana's day of rejoicing has come.
Lew Wallace will go to Turkey , ( Jen.
lAistur ivill leiiiain in Itnssia , Tyner
will probably stay in the postoliice de
partment , and Millie Williams will go
to Paraguay. To this should he added
that Hr.uly uill go to the penitential- } .
Vnelo Dick Bishop , in an interview ,
declines to Ito ediistiieu-il incounection
with the democratic nomination for
governor of Ohio , but names John 11.
Thomas , of Springlield. ; is the very
nan. Jtthn tt. Thompson thinks
Mayor Means , of Cincinnati , is the
nan if he makes no blunders while in
lis present ollice.
Mr. Hanier , who served as lienten-
nnt-governor of South Carolina and
subsequently represented his state in
congress , is now working in Charleston
is a cnniiou ) ) laborer on the streets.
While linsjly engaged the other day jn
Kindling his pick a garbage qait Kicked
to whore ( ho
up ex-lionteiiant-governor
was at work , and dumped a load of a
lirt on the street. Among the rub- y A
> ish was a copy of the Congre.--sional
Record , containing a speech made by
himself on the civil rights bill while a
me'her : : of congress.
Glucose Refuse as Paper Stock.
Mr. H. Studnic/.ka , superintendent
of the sugar company of Lesivenworth ,
Ksis. , has called attention to the possi
bility iff utilizing th ininionse qu.in-
tities of pulp remaining from the'corn
after the extraction of the starch.
This pulp , which is at present a waste
product , consists almost wholly of rul-
liilose or woody tibreiiiil , in the opin
ion of Mr.Btudnic/.kaw , uld be found
to be sin excellent material from whieh
to manufacture the commoner grades
of paper , suitable for wrapping
and newspaper purose.s. | ( He points
out that In' imna \uiy line paper is
'manufactured from the lefuse of the
sugar cane , which is similar in char
acter to corn pulii. In view of these
suggestions , it may prove to bo of spe
cial interest to paper manufacturers to
turn tlieir attention to experiments
upon the adaptability ot thin material ,
used at iire.sent only for feed. And
the views of Mr. Studnic/.ka are
found practicable , the result would be
the establishment of .a new industry
L'qitsilly important lo the manufacturers
f paper smd ulitewc. T10 ] iiumuii.se ' "
MHt uoiintaiitty glowing projiortioiis of
the glucose manufactures would all'ord
the sissuranco of an abundant sup i >
ply of the m.'iterijil nhunl.'i itt ,
ul aptability for the purpose of the pa G
per-maker once be'demonstrated. It
.
possible that manufacturers may -
find this materjl : | t < . > ( "fpensjvp to use '
for making pnpor. In'order for it to >
come irlto us.0 it must successfully la
compete with straw and tlip s < ifttr
klmfa of iviodvliiuh liave silmii.it oil *
tirely superaettod nigs in the manufac
ture of print paper , Tlio refuse of
glucose factories now finds a ready .sale
farmers smd stock feeders who live ris .
.v
the vicinity , It is of yront iidvan-
tagato fai'iuow to olitsiin itsis , it enables "
them to keep a lurj e amount of stock ,
uven * if they sell most of the corn I : > r
they raise. If a glucose factory is
located at wnne di.stsince , from where
much stock is kept it wotlt | } bo t'liwy
fur the pr | | irfejiiiji t ( > lunrliasoanimals th [
lor tlie juiipose of fattening them for . -
the market , sis the proprietor of the
ilistjllorifid now do. Tlio suggestion
that Uio material may be converted 4
into paper , however , is a valuable olio
mid may prove of great imjtort uco tu
two great manificturing ) ; interests. mil
The Coming Convention.
licaso Etcnin ?
ThecoiV } nti < in of iv.prcsontvtives fo
tluj North writer 1 1 Statta , niunici. ,
naliticq and commercial liodies , to be .
leld at Pavenpoit , Iowa , May Uoth , : lie !
i consider the question of extending :
he Illinois and Mich jgjin canal from '
lennepin , on the Illinois river , to
5ock Island , on the Mississippi , and
hns securing a short anil
Jrcct ( water aoute of trana- \
portation from the Mississippi rivei
to Lake Michigan , promises lo bo
very important occasion. The gov
ernors of the states , the mayors am'
common councils of cities and the
boards of trade embraced within the
region interested in this grand enter
prise are appointing practical and sub
stantial men as delegates , and the
prospect is that the convention will bo
one of the most important commer
cial assemblages ever convened in the
northwest.
Mr. D. B. Cooke , purchasing ageui
American Express Co. , Chicago , indorses -
dorses the eflicacy of St. Iicobs ; Oil in
stubljoni coses of llheumatism.
Almost Cr.-uy.
How often do we see the haul work
ing father straining every nerve am'
muscle , and doing his utmost to sup
port his family. Imagine his feelings
when returning homo from a han"
day's labor , to find his family prostrati
with disease , conscious of unpaid doc
tors' bills and debts on every hand.
It must bo enough to drive one alniosi
crazy. All his uiihappines.s could be
avoided by using Electric Bitters *
which expel every disease from the
system , bringing joy and happiness to
thousands. Sold at fifty cents a Ixit
tie by lah & McMahon. (4) ( )
There are onit. tli.it gather , liodo not arow
And some tint reap , that arc but sow ! Mm I
litit the honest fanner blunt and plain.
Wbo has m-tcr U'Jni't tn drink liauii igiit > ,
TakiN Kikctric Oil wlit-n licU sick ,
lU.i-au-.i-- CUR'S him \en ijuKV.
Worthy of Praise.
As a rule wo do not lecommeiid pa
tent medicines , but when wo know ol
one that really is a public benefactor ,
and does positively cure , than we con
sider it our duty to impart that information
mation to all. Electric bitters are
truly a most valusible medicine , aii (
will surely euro Biliousness , Fovei
and Ague , Stomach , Liver and Lidnoj
complaints , even where all other rem
edies fail. We know whereof we
apeak , and can freely recommend t (
all. [ Ex. Sold at HO cents a bottle ,
by Ish it McMahon. ( -i )
IH'CIvLEN'S AIINTCA SALA'E.
Thc5n.sT SATVE in tliumrA \ f i
CIIH ( , Hniaies , RDR-H , I'lccre ,
Iiliuuni , Fever Sores , Tetter ,
oil Huun : ! , CliilMain.i , Corns , niul nl
kiiulu of tjkin EriiiitioiiH. This Still t ,
is gtiiti-.intuoil to give perfect satisfac
tion in every cisc : or money refunded.
I'rieeo cents per box. For .sdo ; bi
Sdly Jsh AIcMalion , Omaha.
C ! REATEST JJEM EDYKNOWX.
Dr. Kiny'a No\v Di.-covery for Con
sumption JH certiunly the greatest
medical remedy ever placed within the
reach of sutlering humanity. Thou
sands of once holple.SH siillerers , now
loudly proclaim their praise for this
wondui fill discovery to which they
owe their lives. Not onj ! does it posi
tively cun Cini.iiimption , but Coughs ,
Colds , Asthma , ] > ronchitis , llay
Fe\er , Jloarhenessand all .iireetions < > f
the Throat , Chest and Lnngf , yields
at once to its wonderful curative pow
er as if ly maijie. We do not ask yon
to bny a lap e bottle unless yon know
what yon aso yuttiiig.'o" therefore
earne.-.tly roqut t yon to call on yoni
( Irn 'ijistj , IMI A IcJVr.vno.v , and ijet a
trial bottlu free of cost uhicli will con
vince the moot skeptical of its wondur-
fnl merits , and show yon what a regu
lar one dollar si/e bottle will do. l-'oi
sale by IshIcMdioii ] \ ; , ( I )
Great German
REMEDY
§ ron
h ?
NEURALGIA ,
SCIATICA ,
LUMBAGO ,
BACKACHE ,
GOUT ,
SORENESS
or TIIK
CHEST ,
ISORE THROAT ,
'HniiMllliiiISll ' ! ! ! ' QUINSY ,
SWELLINGS
JCiO
SPRAINS ,
Jiiilimuiwiii ; ! ! ! ! ! '
FROSTED FEET
JC10
EARS.
l.\U
SCALDS ,
OEHEEAL
TOOTH , EAR
JID
HEADACHE ,
JXD
Aii otlie ? Fai
.
_ _ . ACHES.
No Preparation on cnrtli f.iulj . | Rr Jjrom Oil.
sin , jL'Kr , 51111 Ln mil CIICIP Kiternal i : m Jy.
trial eotAtlfl but ttte comparatively trifling tutluy of
.
) Ci.M9 , and erjono su ertus with jtim can haye
nJositito iroofuf us claims.
IX FLETCX H.XCCAKEH.
SOLO BY All DRUGGISTS AND DfAttas IN
A * VQ2ELEK & CO.
Jliiltiinurc. JlTtIf.H.A. .
SADDLES AND HARNESS , '
1412 Pa St.
Omnha , Neb.
\
' .
.
"
'
cri. nn\TEn
CONCORD HARNESS
Two i-fl.-ls and .1 Diploma o ( 21 > .n r , with tin-
ttr\
tliit narnni at the Centennial Kxhibi
UOil.
C'nninion , al > * > nai.-hnicnN anil I litx' i\H
Dlil S. We Xieji the Uri t itrx-k in th'i 1 ,
mil imite all ivlio cannot rttna ; ) < jntlf r
ri .s. ai9tl [
GEO. H. PARSELL M. D
. . , . , L
Koonis in .lacolis' lilock , up stajn , * * tm i f'i | > -
t.-klairnuuand HfUclitl. rttit t KcMtJeni v , 14'i" .
'rqm 7 to 0 p. In. , uix-pl WciliK.iJijs. _
M'KUiLTT Obstttrn-s anil l i. cr vjc ( Woinen. .
tt\rv \ hours. 0 to 11 . Him ! 5 to i p. in. ; Sun-
; < < 5 tqlp. ml mil lini
Sew Harness
Tlie under i/n l baring hml niuo j irtx | -
i.-inca nith ( ! . II. , t J. P. Colllnii , ami tncntr four
irnraot | .r" ti 4 liann-ii nuking , lia. ? now i-om-
iicnn-d bisntH.s | | ( or hiiiiM-lf in the large new -.hop
ino drier vuith of thcmuthcast corner of 14t ami
\ rnj'Stt. . He will vmnlor " a Urge fonc of xkill
workmtn , ami vtill Idl "all orden in Ills Imo
ironiitljr | and .
FRAXCIS
An ( vnc li Tin ; dca < l .ichnali I will remote
hem frie of clarsc. J.t-avc orden
-orntr of Uanicj and Uth fet. , second door.
CHARLES SPI.ITT
, f , IAS1I , Dentist
k. corner CapiM nrorne
Fitu-vntli streit , Ouulu JJt.lv
LEGAL NOTICE.
S. PtFimitlirotl. .V Co ,
Zou are htKljy uotlflwl that on tlie 13th ilar of
uch : ls l , Jo-i > h I ! . West and CVmlei IJTFnU-
Iitr commiTim ! a civil action against voiijiwfore
n tive lIcnccLf , Ja i ( of tlm Tcare ill and for .nd
vouiitjr of Uouplag and State of Xebnuta , to
recover the -mm of tfjaW and intcret tlierfcn
'rom tlitt Tth day of Jlay , 1x0. An o tier of at
tachment iiax l > en in ! \a fcaul " actioa arid jour
TOjicrtj talicn thciviinch.c.
Vi' are r | uirvl to ap'fwar , ansncrand defend
aid action on the "th day of Jlav' 1S3I.
CIIAKLES I1KOW.V.
\ttomcy for West & FriUher. . irro3tCo : :
The Oldest Established
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
Galdwell , Hamilton & Co.
Business transected same as that of an incor
poratt.fl < uik.
Account * kept in currency or gold subject tc
s.ijlit ciiitk without uotirv.
Certificate * of di i < it iviieil i iyablc in three
six nnd twche inonthi , bearing intcri t , or Oil
demand without intciwt.
made to t.iiKtouiers on approx i l ex *
ritie-f ut market rates of inten t.
liuj and Mil jroU , bill * ni t-\cliangc , jro > ir
iiient , state , eountx and iit > bonds.
Dra siilit ; tlrafti on Kiisl-md , Inland , Sot
land , and .ill parti of Kurope.
Sell EuroptAii i wse ; tickt.t * .
tOLLIX'riOXS l-UOMPTLY HADE.
niiil.lt
United States Depository
IfationalBank
OK OMAHA.
Cor. 13th and Farnuni Sts.
OLDEST HANKIXO ESTABLISHMENT I.N
OMAHA.
SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.
OiTABLHIIZIt IbiC.
( Ir0an-sl ! aa National liauk August 10,1S < J3
CAPITAL AND I'HOKITSOVKK MOO.OOO
SjHX'ialh niithoriztd 1 > the Secretary of Train
uri to receive suIiMTlptioiH to'tho
UNITED STATUS
4 Per Cent. Funded Loan
omcrKs AND pturcTons :
HHIMIN KOI-NT/.F , President.
Arm-sirs hi.isrzr , Vice Prt-ident.
II. W. YATKM , Cashier.
A. J. POITLCTOV , Attorney.
Julix A. CKKIOIITOS. '
F. II. DAVIS , Awt. Cashier
This l k rcciircs iL-jx its without rojrnnl ti
ainoiinti.
Iwui-i tinii > rortiflratcs lunrinir intercut.
Dnma ilrutU on Sun Kronci-co nn I i > riiu'ii
ritii-iof tlie Ciiitnl .stitt-s. alio Uimlnn , liiiMni
. . ! , ; riml tlie l > rli < ilt [ titiis of tlieionli
lit tit of K .
Si-IN itissviigtr tickits for mii rante in tliu In
nun hue. , „ „ j.
DexterL.Tliomas&Bro.
wiu. ni Y AND SIM : ,
ANtl JII.L
Pay Taxes , Rent Houses , Etc
ir TOIWAST ti ) iitr on HXLL
Call at Oinrp , Koom S , Crcitlitoii ; Block ,
'It'
Mraska. Land Agency
DAVIS ' & SNYDER ,
1505 Farnliam St . Omaha , Nebraska
.
farefulh < 4-eit ! > il hint in K-wttni Nrlmnka ( or
Mli' . lii > at I iritiu3 in jni ] > nnt < l fanns , am
Oiuuhi < it\ } 'nijitrtx.
< > . A. liAMh. ' \\KISTKUS\VDKi : :
I to l md Coiu'r t' . P. H. I ! . 4i-fel | > < tl
BYRON REED & CO. ,
OLDF.ST f.STAKUSIIPn
Eeal Estate Agency
IN NKIiP.AsKA.
alrttractof title to nil Uia
Kstatt in Oiiialuniul m.u Li"iixiU. . nmvlt
AND STILL THE LION
O > \TIMT.S TO
Roar for Moores ( }
Harness
AM )
Saddlery.
Hum' a.loi.le.1 the Lion as a TroiK Mark. n.l
Ulim . > .l-i il | 1 . STXMl'KIMutli the UO.N
ninl mj NAME on llu * . .ilt.o ROODS AKF
KM IMiTiiotT : rut : AIIOVK HTMIIN
llu lii t niatoml i < inpil anil theluuxtrLillnl
uocknitii are < -ni | > In\nl , ami at tlie Mn.t < -oMi
priceAinmc i hiiia ] > ri.eli5tof fw.N ill
onfvra faior li\ < .fiiiins ] for &n
DAVID SMITH MOORE.
Business College ,
THE GREAT WESTERN
GEO. n. RATHBUN , Principal.
Oreighton 'Block ' ,
. . . JfKIIKAMJA.
Vi n.l for Cimilnr. nov.'OdA.wtf
M. R. RISDOM ,
General Insurance Agent.
REPRESENTS :
'IHKXIX ASnfUAXCK CO , of r/n-
ilon. CIIiMcto . . . . . J..flOT V'7
\ KSTCIIKSTKK. N. \ . , Caiutnl . l ruto >
TIIK MEIIOIIAXTS. \cuiuk , .V. J ] ( KxYflUl
JIItAKI ) FIIIK , I'lnliiJiIphLi , fAiutal IAOMIV
\OUTIIU l > Tii : N \TIOXAI.rvi.iul 1 J ( .
FII-MiN'S ! | : Fl Xl > , Cdlifo-u MKdXO
1KITISII AMKKIfA AM&l'I\N ! < K 'O. l,2i ) "i
NKUAKK flUK IXh. U ) . , A < x .Li . VjiM t
.Ml \NCI.NTH\I. ! . , A tU Hv.WK )
Sutithiatt I'ur. of Fiftiunth ami I'lV.jKiM. ,
1'MAIIA. XF.H.
J. G , EUSSELL , M. D. ,
HOMCEPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
IiLxaaiN of Children nml rinronif I L'i i i f
Ix'Ci.iIU. ( llllru at l ! < .i < li.ii < c , a < iuca. < Ut
loun a to 10 a. in. , 1 to 2 ] i. in. , i\\-\\ \ s/ivf ( ! 1
J. R. Mac key ,
1ST ,
lilli i-iil Don ltvhti , ' ) niali.i , N
John G. Jacobs ,
( F pvlv < > f Ci iiA..lowj | . )
UNDERTAKER.
Hi ; runih.ini St , dl.I sliin.i of Ji.-ot.Cin
jinpyri | _ ' ' > _ T'l ; vraili | S.iln itcil n ly
VAX I'tur. M. Ii. E L. sinniM , M. II.
ledleal and Surgical
INSTITUTE.
V
- ' ° * ° rn 'or " "
re.tptiwrot ,
ieiiUfor the TliE-ATAIKXT ( J ALL CHKOMi ;
SfKOIl' . * It TttitASKH.
Drs. Van Camp & Siggins ,
Physioiana & Surgeons ,
FKOi'ItlKfUKS.
oun PKLWIVJT ntocir. rm u , ,
oa. UIH j.xu i > utK KT KCT vjmana.
New York Clothing House
HAS HEM
1309 FARNHAM STREET ,
( Max Meyer's Old Stancty
W1IF.KK TIIKY bllAI.f , KF.W CONSTANTLY ON HVXU AX IMMENSE STOVK or J1E.V *
IIOYf A\p rill ! I UKN"S
Glotlig , lats , Daps & Gent's ' furnishing Goods
PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST.
1309 Farnham Street , Omaha , Neb.
More Popular than Ever.
THE GENUINE
New Family Sewing Machine.
TIio . ] > oi . > lilar ilrmn-.il for Mio l.KNI l\r SIXOIT. in 15.71. xow.Io.1 Hut of anr ir - , on ir iliirmu
tht .iniirt.-r of a ii'iiturr ill wliirli tins "Old Keliable" Mai lime tat IHn bciore tnu puliii.- ,
In ISTS wo . .M . 350.422 M.whtii.4
In IS70 we K > M 43 1. 107
Ksic- > ournii > tr. r 74.73C
Ot R SALES LAST \ EAU WF.ISK U'TIIK R VT ! : "f
OVER 1400 SEWING MACHINES A DAY.
I'oruxery IHHIII. v , d.i > in Hi. jcnr.
REMEMBER :
RELIABLE"
THAT KVEKV 11EAI.
SINGER
SEWINO MICIIIXi : IIS THIS
IS TIIK STKi > XliKVT , SIMI'I.K s
TltAIiK - MAUK TASr INTO
. OIK HOST i > uAni.KHK\7iN <
TIIK lltO.V STAN I > AN1 > MI
KVER TKT 0 > \
IIEHHK1) IX TIIK AUM OF
TIIK MArlllNK.
THE SINGES MANUFACTURING
Principal Office , 34 Union Square , IT. Y.
l.iOO Subonllnata . Oilii 11 , in tli I : m tlio nl.l WuiM
bouth Amerim.
dilLOS and
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AOKNT FOK
THE CHIC
I IILi UHo iU
Hallet , Davis & .Co. , James &Holmstrom , and
J & C. Fischer's Pianos ; also Sole Agent
for the Estey , Burdett and t e Fort
Wayne Organ Co.'s Organs.
viAKS :
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218 Sixteenth St , City Hall Building , Dmak
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HALSET V. FITCH , : : : Tuner.
POWER AND HAND
T
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings ,
UIN'IXC JIACIIIXKI'.V , HKI.TIM. . IlniK. . IIP. VS.NM Ilti'N nrriSiJ'lIT STP1 |
I'U'KIVu. VT Wlii.LI.SVI IAM ) KITAII.
HALLADAYW1HD-IV1ILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS.
A. L. STRANG , 205 Farnam St. , Omaha.
NIIOIKSU.K > KI r\n. i > r\rtr IN
Lath , Shingles , Pickets ,
SASH , DOORS , BUNDS , MOLDINGS , LIME , CEMENT ,
E ACKXT FOK 1IH.Ul kf.K ( I'M EXT fOMPVSY.
Near Union Pacific Depot , - - - OMAHA , NEB.
The Largest Stock and Most Com i /-j / 'I
plete Assortment in
The West. ,
We Keep Everything in the Line of Carpets , Oil
cloths , Matting , Window-shades , Fixtures
and Lace Curtains.
WE HAVE GOODS TO PLEASE EVERYBODY.
St. Omaha.
1313 Farnharn . , .
DECOEATIYS PAIHTEB.
KKST LATK.ST STk'LES. ARTI.STIG WOKK.
SIGNS , PAPER HANGINQ. PLAIN PAINTING OF ALL KINDS , at REASONABLE RATES.
1318 Harney Street , Omaha , Neb.