TUB DAILY BEE--RRIUAY JANUARY 19
The Omaha Bee.
PubSlnhed every morning , except Sun-
y. Tlio only Monday morning dally.
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Ax KUI CAN NKWH COMPANT , Sole Agents
In the United States.
CORUKSPONDENUK All Communl-
Btfons relating to Nown and K.lltorinl
.natters nhould be addressed to the Luiron
or TIIK IKK. !
BUSlIsEFS LKT1 KliS-All Hiiilne ,
Letter * and llcinlttnnrtH f 1 ould be fd
Irenied to THE IEF ! PUBUHIIINCJ COMPAKT
JMA1IA , DrftftR , Check * nnd Pontollico
Jrdprs to b made payable to the order of
the Company.
She BEE PUBLISHING CO , , Props ,
fc. ROSEWATER EUltor
IT is anybody n raoo at prcaont except -
copt Millard'n.
0 ENEUAL TIIAYKK'H ' 'compHmoutiiry
voto" uppears to bo a stayer.
NONE rf the votca got away ycutor-
day , but they Boomed to decline bunch-
Turn Kelly tariff ia a tariff for
monopoly only , with incidental protec
tion to American Industry.
JAY GOULD'H maxim la , "Lit mo
control the judges cf the country and
I care not who makes the lawn. "
THK Itadwolsor boer brewing com
pany hn gone up. The trouble Boema
to have boon that enough of their
boor didn't go down.
Y/WKUDAY was a general fluid day
at Lincoln. Three generals wore in
the field commanding moro or lean important -
' portant detachments. Gen. O'Brien
was conpplcuous by Ills absence.
GOVERNOR ST. JOHN is delivering
free lectures to the people of Kantian.
Ht. John proposes to gut oven with
the voters Mho elected him to stay at
homo by such a largo majority at the
late election.
JAMEJ BRE.SFORP , cf Clinton , 111. ,
has been fined $10 f ir ( logging the ed
itor of the Kenny ( Gazelle Whipping
an editor in IllinoU is a no anoro expensive
I
* pensive luxury than a plain drunk in
. f
Nebraska
V
THE Republican ia delivering moral
lectures to the anti monopolists The
lectures which the anti-monopolists
have delivered to the Republican is
shown by the decrease of ita anbecrip-
ilon list among the fnmera of Neb-
Mu DORSEY'H resignation as secre
tary of the national republican com
mittee was promptly ucooptod. Steve
can now dcvoto hla leituro tirao to
briblr g stsr route juries and publish
ing Ibtters to show that Gantr.il Garfield -
field irao not aware that ho wus the
knuvo which the country now know
him to bo.
THE civil service bill haahcounignud
by Proaidunt Arthur and is now a Inw
Its object is to transfer the political
patronage of the ciuntry from the
bhouldurs of congressmen and to place
It in the hands ( fa coinuiieolon , who
are to appoition nppointmento among
candidates according to Lindloy Mur
ray's grammar and the rule of throe.
THE Union Pacific organ with a re
publican label has discovered that
there are only twenty-throe autl-
monopolists in the legislature , leaving
100 mombara of the senate and the
house who. cannot bo classed as in fa
vor of railway regulation and the
principles of anti-monopoly. The
manner in which members keep clear
cf the heels of the Miliard mare gives
an emphatic denial to the Republican's
statement.
A TRIFLE over $1GODO,000 will bo
recommended by the house naval com
mittee as the people's contribution tor
tinkering up our ghostly and ghaotly
navy for the mxt year. Of this sum
Mr. John Roach will , us ueuul , come
in for n handsome plum f jr replating
worthlets monitors and caulking up
the seami of unicnworthy hulks. At
the preaont rate cf decadence in the
navy four-fifths of our naval cfliccrs
will cither have to apply fjt shore
duty * r double their lifd insurance
policies.
GEN. SHERMAN oomoi out very fiat-
footed in opposition to having the
coat of the elpnnl service bureau
longer charged to the army. Ha eaid
the oilier d.\ ) : "ion aiht as well
charge the expenses of u match factory
to the army. The so-called elgna !
corps do nothing anyway but tall
about the weather. What has th <
weather to do with the arm ) ? Ii
dooan't help the poor boys out auion ;
the Indiana to know whether to mor
row it to be cool and clear , or warn
and cloudy. What do they care abou
the weather ? If the aigual corps i
worth anything , It Is for couimcrcia
purposei. A good many intolllgon
people bolibro it is not worth anythin ;
for any purpose. But it certain ! ;
should not bo saddled on to the mill
Ury wtablUhment. "
ENCOURAGING IMMIGRATION
Several plans have boon proposed In
in the legislature for the encourage
ment of immigration. It Is generally
conceded that aorao encouragement In
needed , and that Nebraska has de
pended too much in the past upon the
railroad land offices as bureaus for
the diatribution of intolligonca regard-
in ? the resources and development of
our state. THK BEE believes that the
present legislature will do well to take
the subject into serious con
sideration , and to make an
appropriation for the purpose
before the clcso of the session. The
point to bo considered ia how the ap
propriation ia to bo expended most
economically and judiciously and who
shall compile , publiah and distribute
the f Aote which are to attract now Bottlers
tlers to our unoccupied territory.
A good deal of talk ia wanted upon
a ntato board cf Immigration , Such
a body would bo a useless and ex
pensive experiment. The money re
quired for the salaries of officials can
as well bn saved by placing the duty cf
compiling and distributing statistics
regarding the advantages of our state
as a homo for immigrants , upon some
of our present state t dicers. None cf
thorn are BO overworked at present
that with a little additional help they
would be unable to perform the duty
satisfactorily. The cffio of the secretary -
rotary of state naturally suggoats itself
aa the most appropriate quarter from
which information.regarding Nebras
ka's resources might properly come.
With a small appropriation for addi
tional clcik hire , stationery and postage -
ago alamps , ho could readilydonl ] that
board of Immigration would accom
plish and at half the coat , in the way
of Balarlos. It is a aorloua question
whether a state board cf immigration
would bo constitutional , the offisors
being In their natnro executive. There
could bo no objection to the extension
of the duties ( f an executive cffijn al
ready created and operative.
Of course there will bo a howl
against thia auggoatlon from the hon
orable bilks who always favor the cre
ation of boards , committees and com
missions in order to increase cft'ucu
and patronage. It would glvo very
little opportunity for beer guzzling
agents at Castle Garden or high-toned
and high-salaried translators at the
atato capital. The appropriation
ought to bo intended to attract immi
grants not cflico'holdors , and to add
moro to the population of the state
than to the registers of Lincoln hotels.
THE solicitor cf the treasury depart
ment raises his voice against the sys
tem of compromising customs suits for
f tand against the government before
the cases come for trial In the court * .
Mr. lUynor hits the nail on the head
when ho says :
"There should bo a law passed
which would stop this business of com
promising before trial , It is ucfilr to
the government and a premium on
fraud. Every offender should bo
tried , and the courts would then decide
whether them was nufld.-iont evidence
to convict. I do not say there are
diahoncat district attorneys , but in my
opinion they should not bo allowed to
act as lawyers for dofondanta , for this
la about what their recommendations
to mo to withdraw aultu amounts to.
The government loses millions of dollars
lars by it , and there is too much temp
tation for those whore duty should bo
performed without h wing to bo sub
jected to iiifluonco either political or
moneyed. "
Every little while tome importer ia
detected in committing frauds upon
the treasury by undervaluation cf in
voices. In nine cases out of ten the
district attorney recommends a com
promise , and the suit is dismissed up-
in the payment of a tithe of the
mount out of which the government
ha been swindled. Several years ago
a prominent New York firm of import-
rain metals was charged withttsys-
omatlc invoice undervaluation of
in and copper , by which over a mil-
Ion dollars in duties had boon evaded.
The suit was compromised for a qaar-
er of a million. The head cf the firm
nformod a reporter that the collapeo ol
certain railroad on the market was
duo to ita running Sunday trains
.gainst . hia pious protest. If justice
had been done , hia commercial paper
would luvo gone begging on the street
owing to the confiscation of the pro
fitn of yiuro , accumulated by .swindling
ho custom houoo. A compromise
wth ) the district attorney saved the
house ,
THE legislature is still on dress
parade. The results of yesterday 'A bal-
oh are as for from indicating the
outcome aa the first f jrmal vote. The
only certainty Is that no railroad can
didate can sccnro the prize. There is
yet no break in the ranks of either
the democrats or the anti-monopoliats
aud the republican strength is frittec
away on a half a score cf candidates
Mr. Millard's reserve has not yet put
in an appearance. A good many vote
confidently counted on for the Union
Pacific banker will fail to 031110 to tin
front when wanted. The hot of tlu
nutter is that to a number of th
so called straight out republicans ,
vote for Mr. Miliard would bo politi
cal death aud they know it , Tha
the votes of the anti-monopoliats ant
democrats , or either combined wit
a majority of the republicans , wl
elect the coming senator Is 'low mor
certain than over boforo. The railrca
strength Is impotent against the force
of the men pledged to combat it. Th
Klmballs and Mirquetto nuA Bill
Stouts have lott politlutt ground ,
which they will n > vcr
VALTJELEKH OPINIONS.
No one understands the Importance
of the nowsrjapar in influencing public
opinion bettor than the modern stock
jobbers. They are always ready to bo
interviewed on the state of the money
market , the prosperity of the country ,
the future of speculation and the
value c f properties in which they ore
Interested , One day it is Runioll
Sago who confidently predicts a rlso
in values and a boom iu the prices of
provisions. Another day it is Jim
Kuono who paints a doleful picture
f Impending ruin to nina-tcnlhs of
all the speculative interests on the
narkot. On a third Jay Gould sub-
nits to the inevitable , and permits
ho great secret to bo wormed from
lim that every railroad in whoso con-
rol ho hns a finger is within a few
nonths of reaching a high dividend
uylng basis.
In provisions the Ilatchs and the
Armours , the EJaons and McNeils ; in
ron , the Roachs and Rindalls and
lewitts and Ollivora ; In petroleum ,
he Rock fellers and Promts all have
heir opinions , which are f-illy given
0 the ever present newspaper repor-
or whenever n speculative turn in the
market arouses public anxiety , or
alls for information regarding the
ildden causes of fluctuating prices.
In nine canes out of ton the views of
hose gentlemen are valueless They
ro colored by their prejudices acd
istorted by self interest with the ox-
roes purpose of deceiving the public ,
nd affecting the markets favorably
or their private schemes. Mr. Keene
1 short on the exchange. Ho Is na-
urally a boar. Mr. Sage is long. He
s convir.ced.of the bonndless prosper-
ty of the land. Jay Gould has stocks
o unload , and the gilt-edged lies with
which ho fills his Interviewer are man-
faoturod with the intention of buoy-
ng up public confidence in his ir fiUod
roportles. Undo Rufua Hatch hap-
ions to bo a heavy purchaser of corner
or future delivery , and the facts and
guroj which he cannot produce to
now that corn is a drug on the mar-
et are not obtainable by the liveliest
klrmlshing through the tiles of the
roaking newspapers.
As a general rale it may bo stated
lat the great speculators are not in the
labit of taking the public into their
onfidonce ; least of all through the
ndepondent press. And in the great
majority of instances the first authon-
0 information secured of their opln-
ons on the market is obtained after
ome heavy deal by which the people
ro handsomely swindled and the gull-
> le lambs retired from the field neat-
r shorn of their golden fleece. 1'hose
wrties who place any degree of re
anoo on the statements of the stock
obbers and back their opinions by "a
ry on the market , " are apt to retire
rom the eceno of hostilities with the
lournful but emphatic eiclamatlon ,
1 was a stranger and yon took mo
n. "
THE "Tenth Census" is a costly
raud. Nearly three years have
lapsed slnco the enumerators began
idr work , acd not a single volume
f the census has appeared from the
; ovormnont printing cflbo. Ever since
or this job and an army of clerks
870 congress has boon voting money
lave been busily engaged in putting
n time at Washington , while the only
reformation given the public has been
scries of hastily compiled bulletins
udjincroaaing'calls for more funds "to
oinploto the work. "
The hugo job foisted on the poo-
ilo by Francis A. Walker and
landed over to the tender mercies of
Ir , Suatou , has already coat the treas
ury department $3,503,624,61. The
original estimate which was considered
xorbitant , called for $3,000,000. And
now comes the superintendent and
asks for au additional appropriation of
$100,030 to put on the finishing
ouches to the work , It will readily
> o seen that It has ccst the
> ooplo of the United States mare than
an cents a head for every man ,
woman and child in the country.
There IB uo oxcnso for this monstrous
extravagance. Congress has no right
o conipUo a decennial encyclopedia o !
American industry , printed on cream
aid paper and sumptuously bound , at
the public expense. The object oi
ho census enumeration is to secure n
sia for the apportionment cf repre
sentatives nnd taxes. It never wai
uteudud to afford a compilation of sta <
listlcs upon every question under the
: ho American sun.
Where to Qet Money.
Pftu.
It is estimated that $1.000.000 will
bo required "to save the glory ant !
grandeur of Nir.gara Falls from de <
itruotion. " Perhaps the hackuion ol
the place will conclude to chip in :
week's profits in order to save tlu
bails of their prosperity Or maybi
Mr. Goud ( would like to invest in tin
water porror for the uno of eomo of hit
stocks
Tnnt In the Truth of H.
hU T me
If tno people don't put the telegraph
graph wires nnder ground , the tele
graph wires will put the people unde
ground ,
Winning Over a Judgo-
This is the opinion of Judge J. T
Bossier , of St. Tammany parish , La.
"I have found St. Jacobs Oil to b
very efficacious in sprains or brulaea
I think there is no oil or llnimen
equal to It. "
STATE JOITINQB.
Shelton bts an excellent amateur dra
matic club
A new general store started up In Kxo-
ter this week.
A grand wolf bunt will take place In
Bnflalo county on the 24 h.
Cedar county farmer * are marketing
their hogs in tie IVack Hill * .
A hog welshing EDO llw was sold by a
Cedar county fanner recently.
Twelve couple * worn divorced at the re
cent term of couriln Hjll couLty.
A Urge number of eastern r ople hate
located In the neighborhood of Lang Piuo.
The Grnnd Army folks at North Platte
arg talking of produc'ng tbo "Union
Spy. "
A colony of colnied people it talked
of an cjinitig to Pawnee county Iu the
spring.
fiholtonV new echool lumro wan occupied
on the 8tb. It coat $5,432 nnd Is eaid to
bo a f.ne oce.
Gibbon hai n creamrry association which
meets for lLo dlecutsloii of topic ) relating
to the dairy ,
XoDranka Cltv ladles contribute ! ? 110
to help furnish the Homu fur tto Frieud-
leas Iu Lincoln.
Unadiltn wants Fomebody to ftart a
brickyard there and mo up the excellent
ol y to he fcutvl ,
Two prUo ers broke out ot the Sidney
jillon the 8ih , and got a far as Potter ,
where they wcro recaptured.
' ' The wife of John Silver * , of Grafton ,
became intane v r the death of her baby ,
and was sent to the asylum last week.
It Is proposed to cut ( iff the adjoining
part * of D wsn and Lincoln countlep ,
and make a new one to be called Gtrfield.
Upon beplnning his fourth term ns cnnnty
comtuUaloncr of Otoo county , Levl Kime
gave hU fellow officials an tyster supper.
BJM. Settler , aged teventy-three , fell on
an Icy sidewalk of Nebraska City on the
13th and broke his left thigh in two
places.
Tht West Point Progress was about the
only weekly paper In tbo ttnte that Ineued
n carriers' address. "Little Mac" furnished
the jingle.
tfThere are plenty of wolvei near Aws
tin , Sherman county. Alfred Chambers ,
a farmer , recently etood in his door and
shot one dead ,
Thrtoboys In the state reform school
I > ounded the man In charge of them Into
insensibility on the C.b , nnd escaped into
Phelps county , where they weie captured
the next day.
James Muniop , while boring a well on
the farm of Wm. McClaln , near Hick-
man , last week , at a depth of 80 feet ,
struck a vein that spoutei four feet above
the turface and is still flowing.
K On the lOtb , OH I. N. Hamilton was
walklrg betide hit team at Albion , he
flipped and fell , striking the back of his
head and became uncorsclour. His phy
sician thinki the r sult will be deafness in
one ear.
Tno Contest in Mbbraska.
Juitlc * .
Tha people of Nebraska are just
now engaged in a most interesting
contest with the great railroad cor
porations cf that ntato to decide
rhether the United States senator to
> o elected during the present month
s to represent the people of that state
r the railroad corporations.
In the contest for the organization
f the -lower house of tbo Nebraska
egislatnro It is conceded thai the rail-
oad interest gained an advantage.
'ho railroads cast their lot with the
jpublicans , who lacked two of a con-
titutlonal majority to control the or-
: anization , but here the tuual power of
be railroads was made manifest otd
Iz democrats turned traitor and again
bo people's Interest wont down before
be nnlon cf republican party disci-
> 1ine and corporation money. Very
ikoly the result would have been the
amo if the railroads had considered it
heir interest to work with the demo-
rats , because they make it a point to
ontrol absolutely a faw men in each
isrty who will break fr < > m the ranks
it the proper time , demoralize their
tarty forces and thus throw the vie-
ory on whichever side the corpora-
Ions wish ,
It it any wonder that the monopo-
fit : usually carry their point when
hey have traitors in every camp to
pen the gates to their assaults at the
poortuno time ?
Kite's Stockings.
Denver Tribune.
Kite Castleton is a powerful good
ooker and an equally powerful coed
rossor , but if she has one extravagant
lobby dearer to her than aught else il
s hosiery. Dirlrg one performance
f the R'.co ' Surprise Party she man'
ages to exhibit over a dozen pair ol
lockings , of every color and pattern
and of the costliest material. The
lose she wears in her character sketch
> f the Quaker girl were n gift ( ron ;
ho Ankoond of Cashmere , before
whoso conrt sbo played with great auc
cess four years ago. Those hose wen
manufactured from the fbeco of the
snored lambs which are permitted te
> rowBO on the tender grass whici
; rows at the shrlno of the temple ad
oinlr.g the Ahkoond's palace. The ]
ire so soft that they are scarcely to bt
distinguished from the finest velvet ,
Chey are made in the Indian style
closely resembling the modern cherni
ocn , with pockets at the hips , and an
'attuned about the nock of the woarei
with a silken puckering string. Theii
oitimatod value is ono hundred golc
rupees , or $700. Another pair o
stockings Hits Cjstleton has cost $400
They are yellow silk , exquisitely em
aroiderod nnd cro said to have boor
worn by Queen Elizabeth when shi
signed thodoath worrantof unfortnnati
Mary , queen of Scots. The third pai
are 'fine pun lace , n gift from thi
lord mayor of Brussels , and still an
other , of unique design , valued a
"
5160 , were a "present from the celebrated
brated silk manufactory cf Arman <
Uicquard et fits , Lyons , Franca
Some idea may bo formed of the pis
eion Miss 0-istleton has for hosier ;
when it is sUtcd upon the authorit
of her fidus Achates , Mr. A. U. Jar
rott , that two Urge trunks are re
quired to hold and transport them
Ono ilrango notion she has is thtxt he
atockinus muet never bo laundriod
Whatever cleaning they require I
done by her mild with a sott toot
brush and perfumed coat's milk.
A PICTURE.
Fond Parents and Vain Adulta th
Dsllgbt of ynotoeraDhore.
M. V. Sun.
"There are many persons who ha\
almost n mania for seeing thomselvi
photographed , " a Broadway photogn
phersald. "I have some customei
who como two or three times a yea
Sometimes they get new negatives BE
sometimes use the old ones. It is nc
an uncommon thing to print half
dozen orders from the same negatli
for a lady if wo happen to get a goc
picture. Then the friends who judge
her ngo by her ploturo wonder at the
alight cliftQgo iu her appearance. That
eort tf picture ia the favorite for send
ing to the country , Generally speak
iny , I may Bay that good-looking wo
men are our best customers tor re
ported orders. But if a woman in not
goud-loolik'g ube sometimes irmko lit
up with fashionable droso , I have
some cuitomora who arc photographed
in every now bonnet or dreas. Moat
wcmuu nowadays like to bo photo
graphed iu their wedding drossoa.
"The bablcn are among our best
customer * . Mammas who can afford
it hitvo their bubita photographed
oflou in early years. A bjby changes
to much every f-3f months th&t a out
of pictures noon becomes invaluable.
A gentlemim showed mo the other
other dtiy a f jll sot of portrait ) cf hia
son f i-oui ono mouth teL years old.
It iuclndcd oil stylec , from the old-
fashioned daguerrotypa to the latest
cabinet size. M iiiy parents have their
ahrUrcu photographed in uniform ini
perial or earto do vhrito sizo. There
ii no rccsoti why the poorest pornors
should not keep .such record of thiir
children's program. It i this srt if
trido that f miishea business to pho
tograph gall 'riea generally. There is ,
of course , an immense business done
In photographing aoireaaca , bat that
generally falls into the hunda of a
few galleries. "
"I think our best customers are
men , " an East side photographer eaid ,
"As a rule , the women on this aide ot
do moro work and have less to spend
for luxuries than their West S'.do sis-
tors. Sometimes the girls in a shop
will get up clubs to exchange pictures ,
but then they got the cheapest kind.
Somolimes we get a sccial club to ex
change pictures. That gives us a good
order. Men who nro prominent in
athletic sports are very fond of having
themselves photograptcd. We take
loto of pictures of boxers , base ball
men and gymnasts. It is a common
thing for college graduating classes to
exchange pictures , atid put In the
professors and tutors. This makes a
nice little album f jr each ono of the
closn. "
"That woman have at least no more
vanity than men , " an old operator
said , "is conc'usively proved by the
expericnoo c f everybody who over
made a business ef posing people. A
man who thinks ho is fine-looking ;
who prides blunelf on his face or his
figure , ia generally the valued kind of
a customer. When wo get a good pic
tnro at such a man wo never destroy
the u ative , for wo know ho will bo
bick f > r moro. There nio many etoro-
keepers who give away their photo
graphs as advertisements. Men do
this even moro than women. Sjch
pictured are famished at wholesale
rates. It is a vanity which brings in
much btiMoetB. There is also much
pr. Ii ; in ado from the pictures rf popu
lar clergymen , No only the good-
looking young pastors , hut the more
sedate ones gc often to the front if the
camera. "
CURES
Rheumatism.Neuralgia , Sciatica ,
Lumbago , Backache , Headache , Toothache ,
Bor Throat , HnrUlna * , Kprntnn , liruliet ,
Iturni. SculJ * . Fro.l llltci ,
KD ILL OT1IIK BODILY PIUS AMD ACIIM.
Sold DrutfliU * nd Dftleri crerywhtra. * Flflj Ccati I
boult. PlroctloDi la U Lftniuiitfi
THE CIIAKI.KH A. VOOF.I.EIt CO.
u A. TCHJILZHt SO > ItelllBen , Jld-C. 8.1.
PERSONAr.-"I'arl8 of the huianboJj
cnlarKcd , dc\elrcU | and ttre-Rtbe'ed , " itc.li
an IntcriBtlnj ? adicrt eeiioiit lo-j ( run In oui
paper. In replv to 1 qu ricn HO will cay thai
there U no c\l icnre f humbug ab ut thin. Oi
tlie contrarj , the achurtU rs at' > en hlgMy In
iorrd. ! Intcres wl persons n ay get s Hi d ilr
cul.irs phinu all particulars , Bi\Iii | ( all partial
lar' . by addressingErio Medical Co. , 1' . O. Us :
513 , l.'uHilo , N. Y. lo'cdo hicniDR liec.
fulM/ _
HEAT YOUR HOUSES
FURNACES IN THE WORLD ,
MADE BY
RIOHARDS'JW .BOYNTON & OC
CHICAGO , LtiLSi
Embody now 1882 Improvements. Uor
Sraotioal ' * u'f ; Cost loss to torn Ii
3cr ; Uw ) loia fuel W > H Klvo more net
iml a Urger valumn ol pare air than n ;
tinuic * mvlo
nM bv Picrcy tnd Bradford , Omahx
Hynolntbi ,
Tallt. . .
Croonsc * .
inJsll ether fr Fill Planting Lars * t uaorl
mont ever rhown In Chlctfro-
llliutntrd Citil.gue free. Send for It
Hiram Sibley & Co. ,
SEED23EN ,
rr-Jff * ri"rirh t . - . Chic
oldeit and most reliable
a
il In North Omaha. Very choice
Meat , Poultry aud Vegetables
ALWAYS OH HAVD.
OnOK'roRT'iEHM ' , Pro
NOTICE.
No'.tcd la bereb ) then th\tth anmul mce'lt
ot the Stock bolder * ol t n Fir t N tlenil Hat
c ( 'mala tor the e' ' ctto i ol illrociors will I
he'd at the L'ank on MjciUy Ftbruuy , 12th If
at 11 o'click > . m
Ouub Ntb. , 13th 1 3 F II HAS. .
d cl31rao BOibler.
P MCCARTHY & BURKE ,
d Undertakers
318 14TH ST. , BET. FARNAM AN
DOUGLAS
COFFEE AND SP1GE NULLS.
Boasters and Grindera of Coffees and Spices , Manufacturers of
IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER
Clark's Double Extracts of
BLUEING , INKS , ETC
fl. Q. CLARK & CO. , Proprietori.1 .
1403 Donuha Street , Oman- * .
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
Growers of Live Stock and Others.
WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR
It is the boat and cheapest food for Block of any kind. Ono pound Is eqnal
to threy poun-B of corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Cuko in the fall and winter -
ter , inato&d of running down , will Increase in weight and bo in good market
able condition in the spring. Dairymen as well as others who nao it can tes
tify to its merits. it and for . .
Try judge yourselves. Price $25.00 per ton ; no
charge for sacks. Address
o4.eod.mo WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO. , Omaha , Nob.
McMAHON , ABERT & CO , ,
Wholesale
Druggists ,
315 DOUGLAS STREET , OMAHA , NEB.
The Original and Only Regular SEED HOUSE in Nebraska.
u.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEU3 IN
Agricultural N. W. Cor. lah
Vegetable , and-
-
orcst , H or , ZETEIDS Dodge atrecU ,
Grass , Hedge , Omaha. Neb.
Wo make n fpccldltj of Onion Seeds , Oni-n ScU , Dine OtaH , T motliv , Knl Alfalfa and Whll
Clo\cr , Ofla enni . Honey Locust. Dealer. , aad Market Gardener i will su\e money b/bujlifof s.
SST end for C.I aloniio , KltEE.
M > Hellman < fc Co.
WHOLESALE
CLOTHIERS
,
1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor.
OMAHA , NEB.
. ESTABUBHEDIIN 1868.
D. H. McDANELD & CO. ,
HIDES , TALLOW , GREASE , PELTS ,
Jci JtrC.13 ,
204 North 16th St. , Masonic Block. Main House , 4G , 48 and 52 Dew-
avenue , Chicago. Refer by permission to Hide and
Tx > rrii r National Bank. Ohlrasrn
OhlrasrnMILLS. .
MANUFACTURERS OF
Carpenter's Materials
ALSO
SASH , DOORS , BUNDS , STAIRS ,
Stair Railings , Balusters , Window
and Door Frames , Etc.
First-class facilitlee for the Manufccturo of all klndes of Mouldings , Fainting and
matching a Specialty. Orders from the country will bo promptly executed.
( vMroiunll ooinnninlenH nrto A. MOVER. Proprietn
BERQUIST BROTHERS ,
MANUFACTURERS OF
CARRIAGES , BUGGIES
In all Branohe 19 8. TfllRTKKNTn 3TKEK
epairin ? OUAUIIA. NKH.
AHHEUSER-BUSGH
Brewing
Association
CELEBRATED
KE& & BOTTLED BEER ,
THIS EXOFLLEHT BEER SPMS
| joa ITSELF ,
Orders from any part of the State or the
Entire West will be promptly shipped.
All Our ( .odds arc Mulc ; ( o the Standard or our
( iiiurautcc ,
GEORGE HENNING ,
Sole Agent for' Omaha and the West.
Office Gorner 13tU and Hqrney jtroets , Omaha , Neb ,
IF. O.
WHOLESALE GllOOEE
1213 Farnam St. . Omaha , Neh.
