THE DAILY5BEE-OMAHA TUESDAY JANUARY 30
The Omaha Bee.
Published every morning , except Sun.
BJT. Tbo only Monday morning dally ,
TEIIMS BY MAII/
One Year. . . . $10.00 I Throe Months. $3.00
Six Months. . 5.00 | Ono Month. . . . 1.00
i.'HK WEEKLY BEE , published every
Wolncatiny.
TERMS POST PAID
Ono Vear . 82.00 I Three Montbi. M )
gii Months. . . . 1.00 | One Month. . . . 20
AMERICAN NEWS CoiirANr , Solo Agents
Newsdealers In the United States ,
CORRESPONDENCE All Oomtnnnl.
, aliens relating to News nnd Editorial
oiatters * hould be addressed totbo EUITOU
or THE IEE ! ,
BUSINESS LETTERS All Baslnos
Letters and Remittances should bo nd
dreaed to THE BEE 1'unuaiiiNo COMPANY
OMAHA. Drafts , Checks nnd 1'ostoffieo
Jrdcrs to ho made payable to the order of
the Company ,
The BEE PUBLISHING 00 , , Props ,
E. ROSEWATER Editor.
THE French ministry haa gene to
plocos bat thcro IB no Gambotta to
atop into the broach.
"WiiEN this cruel war is over" the
Lincoln hotel keepers will bo 'kept
busy for a nook In counting np profits.
THE attaok of the railroad organs
npon the Nebraska supreme court is
the most satisfactory proof that the
supreme court is not controlled by the
railroads.
IF Henry W. Tabor looks like half
the desperado ho ia pictured In the
Denver Tribune cut , the country is to
bo congratulated that hla term in the
flonato Is limited to thirty days.
NEW YORK ia wildly excited over
several Important thumping matches
which are soon to como off , The
pugilistic storm center la at present
ever the Island of Manhattan , accom
panied by a good deal moro wind than
goro.
BEN HARRISON , of Indiana , is said
to bo gaining popularity in Now Eng
land aa a presidential candidate. It
ia a little out of season for presidential
candidates. The late fcosta will make
havoc with several before the summer
of 1884.
MUKAT HA.LSTKAD says It ia a mia
take to suppose that Mr. Blaine has
lost his interest in Presidential ole -
tiona. No ono has over harbored a
Buaplciou that ho had. If Blaine Isn't
on the ground for himself ho will bo
found fighting tkll utly for some other
sound republican candidate.
THE English postmaster general la
totally blind- and Mr , Qoorgo Rich
ardson , who has just been appointed
receiver and accountant general to the
postoflbo , Is totally deaf. In the
admirality therd ia an oflloial who ia
deaf and dumb. The salvage corps in
the English civil service looma to bo
bo pretty well overworked.
JUDQU GRAY , of the United States
circuit court at Boston , holds that
Bell is the first inventor who success
fully used the electric current far the
transmlsslen of articulate sound , The
decision gave Boll telephone clock
quite an upward tendency , registering
nn advance on the afternoon cull of
$20 pur share , an appreciation of 12jt
per cent , The rapid rUe in telephone
stock has boon unprecedented ; but
Boino inventive upliit will rise up
Borne tlmo with an invention which
will enable patrons to understand
each other and depreciate the vnlno ol
the Bell system.
THE extreme indifference will
which monaruhlal Europe looks upoi
the events just now disturbing ropnb
llcan France is regarded by the Lon
don Times as cause for congratulation
The overthrow of the republic woulc
bo the signal far ceaseless intorua
dUcuBMon safliclont to remove Franc
for some tlmo from the roll of groa
powers capable of taking part in inter
national disputes. It is not surpria
Ing , therefore , that all her rivals fee
a noticeable satlafnctlon in wntchiiij
her diilisultles. The probabilities o
any collapse of the present form c
government are few , however , and i
Is oven likely that when Franco shal
have returned to content and quiet
neither her trade rival , Great Britain
nor her political foe , Germany , will b
free to boast of Intnrnal harmony vcr
long. It is too late for the monarch
to 11-juriah in France.
THE first view taken by politlclar
of the civil sarvlco bill is that it en
atcs three now cfllces , The prciudei
Id consequently bceoifjod by applican
for ccmaibaloncrshlps. Petitions ni
pouring ( n from various quarters I
favor of aspirants who covet tl
salary , nnd a strong proesuro IB bcit
brought to boar upon the preside
to reward broVon down pollticlui
with a reatlng place In the comml
ulon , THE BEE has not end does n
believe that the measure was well a
vised , but since it haa become a It
it ought to have a fair trial , It shou
not bo glvon over to the tender inc
clea of political dead beats or broki
down partisans. The commlssli
ought to consist of men who a
friendly to the measure and who b
lieveln Ihe principle upon which
WM founded ,
A PARTY POLICY.
Several of the moat prominent re
publican papora nru already diicneaing
the qncatlon , What la to bo the party
policy ID the coming campaign ? The
subject has boon brought forward by
the resolution passed by the national
republican committee. That resolu
tion , it will bo remembered , gave nil
tcata of party fealty , all of which were
well worn war whoups that had done
good Horvlco in past campaigns but
which will acarcoly frighten the oppo
sition in the coming contest or awaken
any great degree of enthusiasm among
indifferent voters.
The opinion is go aural that some
thing more than commonplace plat
form declarations will bo required to
carry the next election for the repub
lican candidate. The "bloody shirt"
oan never again figure aa a loading is-
sao. "Protection of American In
dustry" must bo more clearly defined
before it will divide voters and
"olovatlna and dignifying American
labor" Is a high Bounding phrase
which may moan , nothing or much , ac
cording to the various vlowa taken of
it by atump orators. Although it ia
too early for the formulation of a re
publican platform , two anbjccta have
already acquired too great a promin
ence to bo Ignored In the next
campaign. Those are tax reduction
and economy In the national adminis
tration , and an operative and practical
civil sorvlco reform. The democratic
successes of last tall were largely duo
to a belief that neither was thoroughly
Incorporated Into the national policy
of the republican party. Thousands
of republican votera In Now York and
Pennsylvania caat their ballota against ,
the party nominees because they dis
approved of the political methods by
which their nominations were secured.
Not losa than 4(5 ( otrong republican
districts roprcBonting fully 200,000 of
Garfiold'a majorities In the north
were carried by democratic candid
ates for congress strictly upon the
tariff Issno.
The people have become tlrod of
the Interminable political straddling
of party policy makora. Party poli-
cits have boon aa elastic as the con
sciences of their frameru. They have
boon all things to all men In the can
vass , and nothing to anyone when the
congressional session gave the oppor
tunity to put the principles of the
platform into practical operation. The
people disgusted with professions and
promises soaroly made before broken
have temporarily withdrawn their
support from the republican party. It
remains for the loaders to win it back
In the only way possible and that la by
showing that they are worthy of it.
Quo fact stands out unchallenged.
The republican majority in congress
to-day Is In croat part making np the
policy of the party for the next pres
idential canvaea. The passage of a
makeshift civil sorvlco reform meas
ure was important only as showing
the pressure of a public opinion which
congress did not dare to oppose.
Still it waa a stop in the right direc
tion , and whatever credit attached to
it will accrue to the majority. The
most important subject of nil ( a the
tariff , with which , both houses
are now wrcntllug. The out
look ia not encouraging
for n result to which
republican loadoro can point with
prldo its n party achievement. Tax
reduction , civil service reform , nnd
anti-monopoly are throe planks whleli
ought to find a place In the next partj
platform , not simply because they wil !
attract votes us stimulating war cries
but because they represent the do
rnand of the most advanced politic *
sentiment with whichIt has alwayi
boon ono of the boasts of the ropubll
can party that It 1ms kept abreast.
Avnoros cf the bill Introduced Ii
the Now Jersey Icgllakturo placlu
all bank cashiers under $20,000 bonds
the Now York Times hints that th
adoption of the Chinese law for th
protection of depositors would poi
haps prove moro effectual In prevent
lug embezzlement. It seems the
some seven hundred years ago , 1
China , Ll-Tuk-IIo , the nblo pritn
minister of the renowned omporc
Wan-Lung , devised njavr so eimpl
und yet * ' no 'binding Th'at Tnreo "il
ndoption no Ohincao b nk haa boo
known to fail. It provided that upo
a bunk's suspending payment tli
heads of the president , cashier an
diroctoTH ohould bo neatly lopped o
nnd piled up In ono corner with tli
ussots. This gave great Batiflfacllu
to the creditors of several ban !
which unluckily happened to fail ju :
as the law wont into effect , but fro ;
that thus to the present day i :
Chinese depositor has over had caui
: o to regret his confidence ,
10 the senate takes up the nav
bill It will do well to look into tl
it item appropriating a tnlla of n fo
IB millions for the completion of Hoboec
8- and lloach's monitors. Senator Ii
-
8Ot ialln thinks that ho
Ot ; BOOS a ntual i
Otd largo dimensions In the job ai :
dId dw , from the p st records ot the dopar
Id incut the senator is probably corrcc
The abolition of the grade of payina
ter will probably bo concurred 1
So long as wo have so few ships and i
re little for navy nflicow to do , it do
) oem absurd to keep the various cor ;
it up to their lull limit. There are on
thirty-six ships of all grades , and le
Uum half of these are in commLwlo
yet there nro something like ICO pay-
mnstcra on the roll of the navy.
There are too many oflhera in all
gradca , particularly the higher ones.
There nro twenty-five commodores on
the roll nnd not nn earthly thing for
them to do , These are abolished by
the house naval bill. There nro leas
than 8,000 men in the whole navy , yet
the navy register boara the names of
2,500 ofllcora ono ofllcor to every
throe men. It takes $5,000OCO yearly
to pay theao ofllcors and not orio-tonth
of thorn can bo profitably employed ,
Congress should not atop until some
of thin useless drag upon the treasury
Is lopped off.
ENGLAND AMD EGYPT. .
There la linblo to bo a heated dis
cussion between the liberals atd to-
rlos when parliament opona over the
reconstruction of Egypt oa planned by
Mr. Gladstone and his ministry. Al
ready the torloa are denouncing the
ministerial note relative to the navi
gation of the Suez canal by the ves
sels of all nations and providing for
its preservation from abnso by bellig
erent powers. The Standard insists
that Mr. Gladstone should have an
nounced a protectorate over Egypt ,
and thus have secured the nltimato
supremacy of British Influence in that
country. While the Gladstone minis
try bavo reasons of their own for not
taking the step advocated by the To
ries , yet they do not hesitate to point
out that years may olapao before the
British troops can bo wholly with
drawn from Egypt , and in the mean
time they urge that the relations of
the latter country withv Turkey may
undergo a radical change through a
collapse of the Ottoman empire ,
While these things are trans
piring In England , the affairs in
Egypt are assuming such a shape as
will effectually make the latter a de
pendency of Great Britain. The kho-
dive's government has formulated a
scheme , which has received the ap
proval of Lord Dufferin , through
which the khodlvo will govern the
country , while ho In turn will be gov
erned by England , This scheme
gives the khovivo a council of twelve
ministers , with a legislative council of
fourteen members , half of whom are
to bo appointed by the khedlvo , and
an elective assembly of forty-four
tncmbors , who are to be allowed to
apoak but not to voto. The ministers
alone are to initiate legislation , and
when Irreconcilable differences occur
in the legislative conncll the
decision IB to bo given by the khodlvo.
It ia plain to bo seen that this
plan places all power to dictate legisla
tion and dispose of disputed questions
in the hands tf a ruler who ia simply
maintained in power through British
bayonets and influence. Without
making proclamation of a protectorate
to excite opposition from the great
powers , Great Britain will accomplish
her purpoao of governing E ypt with
out provoking hostility , except , per
haps , it may bo from Franco. This ,
doubtless , is about the easiest way in
which England can attain her purpose
without involving horadf In trouble
with Turkey and the treaty powers.
The wlndom of the plan is seen by the
coolnoEB with which the feeble protoHt
of Turkey hao been received. Ger
many's influence thrown in the
balance on the English side
has decided the question and
stifled all open European
opposition. No ono who obinrves the
inevitable logic of ovonta doubts foi
an instant that this now scheme , sc
readily approved by England , ia the
covert declaration of an Intention ot
the part of Great Britain to complete
her conquest by governing for tin
time being under the form of at
Egyptian administration. When occa <
aion requires the British govornmonl
will find a ready moans of making an
nexatlon complete and permanent.
0 THE whisky lobby are working hare
to force the bonded extension bil
through the house , There are nov
84,000,000 gallons alone In store , 01
which 575,000,000 tax is duo. Then
is no good reason why payment shouli
bo deferred for throe years , simply bo
cauBO tho. distillers have produce !
moro "chain lightning" than the conn
try can consume. Certainly the government
n ornmont is not reaponsiblo for ovorprc
n ductlon.
o
d THE next aonato will bo ropubllca
whatever the result at Lincoln , and n
ff
ffono believes that a democratic sant
n tor from Nebraska is pcsiiblo. Elet
if , tions uro now in progress iuMichlgar
it Mlnnouota and our own stutu , nn
Now Hampshire will elect In Juni
Sonatora who will not with the repnt
llcaus mey bo confidently expocto
from all four states. This will giv
the republicans 38 senators and tli
doinocruts 110 , with Mnhono and Hit
dloborgcr on the side cf the loavt
and fisliea. Some of the now senate i
are men of good nblllUeB. Govornc
Colqultt who takes Ben Hill's pluco
a man or character nnd mark. Govo
nor Cnllom , of Illinois , is aald to poi
BOCS sterling common sensi
Randall L. Gibson , of Loui
iann , is above the averagi
and Mr. Konna of West Virginia
10 reputed as ono of the ablest yonii
es men in the atato. It Is to be hope
ps that Nebraska will accordingly h
upon a cenator of whom she need n <
BS bo ashamed in comparison with tr
n : representatives of her sitter state.
The legislature , has been long enough
about it to select n man of character ,
honesty nnd ability , which are the
three qualities 'that go to make up a
good representative of the people.
A Dirt Is betoro the Kansas legisla
ture providing that the question of
woman saffrago ( hall bo submitted tea
a vote of the women themselves at the
next election , If Kansas contains as
many sensible women as Nebraska the
question will bo buried too deep for
political resurrection ,
Tariff Talk.
Cincinnati Commercial !
Of course wo shall not have free
trade in this country , and wo wish to
cherish American industries , Infantile
and mature.
But it is discouraging to the friends
of legitimate protection to BOO the
tariff commission report nnd other
documents that profesa to bo drawn
by faithful public servants in the In
terest of the general welfare , full of
flagrant trickery.
There la a demand that did not
come too BOOH , for the modification of
our complex tariff fur its simplifica
tion and a reasonable reduction of du
ties.
ties.Tho
The tariff commission report pro
posed to moot this demand , and first
impressions were that it had done so
with remarkable liberality and hon
esty.
esty.Upon examination , however , it ap
peared that experts had boon engaged
by special Interests to secure advanced
duties in many Instances.
One conspicuous case Is .that of crucible -
ciblo stool. There is proposed a re
duction of rates on the steel that is
not used , and a material advance on'
the steel that Is used.
Exactly the grade of stool that
enters into agricultural implements is
taxed thirty per cent higher than
over. This affects many of the great
manufacturing establishments in Ohio ,
that have boon in the habit of using
American stool.
Such tricks aa this are not in the
interest of honest protection or any
sort of fair dealing , and they are de
pressing to thoao disposed to bo in all
legitimate ways the friends , protectors
and customers of homo Industries.
The Oomlntf Land Question.
St. Loul ) Globe-Democrat
Several things go to show that the
Irrepressible conflict between the
ranchmen of the plains and the small
Farmers , who are constantly pressing
westward and southward , is coming tea
a head. A few years ago it waa wide
ly believed that the country would al
ways have room for both. Now this
Is all changed. The public land avail
able either for grazing or agriculture
la no longer an unknown or an indefi
nite quantity. It is beginning to bo
realized that farming , oven in the
"boundless west , " must before many
years become intensive rather than
extensive. By parity of reasoning the
tlmo is not far distant when cattle
ranges can no longer embrace whole
counties and even states , bnt must bo
limited to comparatively restricted
arons.
arons.When stock raising began on a large
scale In western Kansas and Nebras
ka , Colorado Texas and Wyoming ,
only a few years ago , the region beyond -
yond Missouri and Iowa still enjoyed
its fabulous reputation aa "the Great
American Desert. " The pnblio do
main waa uusnrvoyed , unoccupied and
nndesired by tillers cf the soil. There
was nothing whatever to hinder herds
from roaming at will over n thousand
hills , or rather ever thousands of
cquaro miloa of plains. The plouoet
ranchmen selected a watercourse fet
their rendezvous , and from it an n
center let loose their stock , knowing
well that no neighbor would troaapnst
on the area thus pre-empted , while
perhaps no neighbor existed nlthir
fifty or n hundred miles. Stockmcti'c
rlchta then-and now , too , for thai
matter were sacredly recognized ,
Did n range become "worn out ? " 1
was only necessary to move to norm
other stream , and there ostablial
claims anow. There wnu room onouxl
for nil comers. No rent had to bi
paid , no taxes , no tribute of any kiiu
to civilization.
Immigration of farmers under thi
liberal provisions of the homeateiu
lawa , prompted by the progress o
surveys and railroad development , ha
already made considerable inroad * ot
these vnst open and unclaimed lands
Fresh ranges to oconpy the front ioi
synonym of "raoro worlds to conquer' '
are no longer easy to find. Th
scarcity of water courses in man ;
'
countion enhances the difficulty'
Squattora are constantly fettling ii
the midst of dusirablo areas , with th
speculative purpose of obliging th
cattle men to bny them out , or with i
boua fide Intention cf cultivating th
soil. Two forces are thus brough
squarely against each other , and rauc
1 bitterness of fooling , if not nctus
money loss to ono party or the othei
Is the result.
Out of this condition of things ha
grown the desire on the part of th
cattle kings to acquire leases of pnrt
of the Indian Territory. In the sUtc
and other territories everything 1
against the stock men. The law an
the practice of the interior depart
ment ducourago everything that intei
feres with the operation of the homt
stead laws. It is the Round policy <
the government to ressrvo the pablt
clonmin far actual nottlors upon nraa
fara . This policy works hardship t
the cattle rnlsora , but them really ;
no help for them. Loaaoa will ube <
bo given them , oven of uu&u
vtfyod ureas , where the &ui
veyor la liable to come to-morrow n
the husbandman with his plow mi
harvest tools the d y after. In tl
Indian territory , however , the soil
theoretically reserved from sottlouien
nud lena objection la apparent to loaai
with the consent of the tribes.
The controversy between the rlv
Interests bids fair to grow fiercer an
fiercer. Ultimately It will result I
favor of the farmer. There ia t
doubt of that. Now methods of atoc
raising must bo discovered If this in
portnnt business is to maintain I
ground. A natural proceas of ovoli
tion ia at work.
"I Have Boca Afflicted
with n Affection of the Throat fro
childhood , cau d by diphtheria , tmd ha
u ed variou * remedies , but have nev
fuuml onytblnu equal to BnowN'u Uno
CHIAL TBOOUES.- ' . O. ar. V. llam ,
ton , Ptitton , Ky , Bold only In boxes.
PBRBONALITILJ8.
Kr-Ltcutcnant Flipper U now n briga
dier general In the Mexican ftrtny.
The Czar , like Gladstone And Oreoley , <
h s a great passion for trimming trees. '
John J. Aetor has juat paid 31,000,000
for the guaranty building , on Broadway ,
New York.
I'olk , the Tenneptce treasurer , h still In
jail , and washing U again being left out
ever night.
Misg Mnry DIckenp , oldest grandchild of
Charlfa DIckcnr , aged nineteen , Is about
to become an actroea ,
A Washington paper has an advertise
ment for n shady gentleman' * houco. Mr.
CookllcR has not yet responded ,
Arnbl'fl wife does not accompany him to
Ceylon , but la living at a 1'arln hotel. Wo
men me always faltnful to the millinery
store ? ,
Gen , Hazon was so Intent upon tbo
ennws of the future that a Washington
police court lined him 82 ( or neglecting ito
clean the snow from his aidewalk.
Governor Cleveland shr.voi himself.
Governor Pattison haa hU hair cut by hln
wife , Is Governor Uutler goftg to allow
himself to he snowed under in this style ?
I'rinc'j Charles of Piu < Bin , who has juat
gone nway , used to Btnoke dally , during
the laat sixty years of hla life , from eigh
teen to twenty strong llav&nn cigars. <
Attorney General Brewitcr sticks to his
decorated cuspidors. It doesn't do any
good to tell Mr. Browster that Thomas
Jefferson used a wooden box and sawdust.
A Washington letter in a religious
weekly savs that General Sherman goes
every night to the theater , and also that
he swears some. The general is evidently
a good dramatic ,
A London paper says that Mr. t ! lad-
stone's ilineia ia solely due to the want of
sleep , Mrs. Gladstone should make the
rule relative to the game breaking up at 12
o'clock an imperative ono.
Edwin Booth can charge Lnngtry prices
when he conies back , To have been np
plauded three nights in eucce alon by
Crown Prince William is certainly as
great an honor as to have dined with the
prince of Wales.
Miss Jennie Flood , of the Facl&c coaet ,
has $2,500,000 in four per cents. It is a
little strange that some I'ocifio coast youth
has not learned that "there ii a tide in the
affairs of men , whicb , taken at the Flood ,
leads on to fortune. "
A representative of the Panama canal
company , who lectured Friday night in
Now York , declared that ? 85,000,000 of
the stock had been subscribed. Patti
should give a concert in Panama at once
and secure this money.
"I do not believe that Henry Ward
Beecher bos grown in grace much since he
gave up the doctrine of hell , " said the
Itov , J , II , Li jhtbourne , of the Methodist
Episcopal church , in Now York , last Sun
day. Mr. Lightbonrno should remember
that Mr. Beecher did not give up hell
qntil he had been married nearly fifty
years.
Justice ? Bradley , Matthews nnd liar.
Inn , of the Un ted States tupreme court ,
were seen hanging to the strap-i of a three-
cent boV-tail car In Washington the other
day. All the seats were occupied by col
ored employes from the navy yard , Tbo
justices pared up tickets anil played con
ductors for the workmen with great amia
bility.
L
Copt. O'Farroll , oftar whom O'Far
roll avouno ia named , nnd who Is
known to every ono in Chicago , said
to ono of our representatives : "I am
only too happy to nay th&t I did use
St. Jacobs Oil ; my right leg was crippled -
plod in a moat awful manner with in
flammatory rhenmatlsm , and my suf
ferings were extreme. I tried more
physicians than I care to connt , and
they gave mo no more ease and free
dom from pain than if I did not have
them in attendance. I hoard about
St. Jacobs Oil , used it and was cured. "
Chicago Times.
A true friend to the weak and con-
valeacont is Brown's Iron Bitters.
Horsfurd's A old Phosphate in Soa-
sicknesa-
PJIOP. ADOLPH OTT , Now York ,
says : "I used it for seasickness ,
among the pauoongers , during pas
sage across the Atlantic. In the plu
rality of casen I s'iw the violent symp
toms yield which characterize that
disease , and give way to a healthful
action of the functiouu impaired. "
mesoismssm
HAS BEEN PROVED
'he SUREST CURB for
KIDNEY DISEASES.
Dee i i lame back or a disordered urine
Indicate .lint you ore n victlmP THEN DO
NOT HESITATE ; UBO KIDNEY-WORT at
oico ( clruTKtata recommend It ) and it will
speedily ovcrcotno the diucano and restore
urolUiy action to all theorems.
I -nrliOG rorcomplalntapecTiUar
E CIUICO > toyoursox.Buohaspain
and weaknesses , KJDNEY-WO11T ia uruur-
paused , as I twill act promptly and eifely.
Either Sex. Ineontineneo , retention of
urine , brick dust or ropy deposits , and dull _
draffginc palna , oil speedily .yield to Its curative - | 2
ativo power. " "
BOLD 11Y AI.Ii EKUOOI8TS. Price
Nebraska Loan & Tenet Company
HASTINGS , NEB.
Capital Stook , - - $100,000 ,
JAS.B. IIEAUTWELL. President.
A. L. CLAHKE , Vlco-Proaldent.
K. 0. WtBSTEH , Treasurer
DIUECTOUS.
Samuel Alexander Oswald Oliver ,
A. L. Clarke , E. 0. Webater
Qco. II Pratt. Jan. 0. Ilcartwcll ,
D. M. McEl Illuney.
First Mortgage Loans a Spooialtj
This Company furnhhci a permanent , honv
Institution \\licre School lk > i unJ other legall ;
Ijauod Municipal vccurltlf * > o iVcbnuka can b
bo negotiated on tha r.nuorablo terms
Loans made on lmpro\0'l ft > n allwcl' ' ncttlci
counties ol the state , tbia ' t ponalble loca
corruat > onJeiit
MANUFAUTUKEIl OF
Silver Plated
WINDOW SASH
Door Flntctc EnRr&vtil to Order.
No. fOn N. 7th St. ' St Louis , it
$500 REWARD
The above reward will bo paid to any poreo
Mho will produce a Paint that tll equ.tl the
Pennsylvania Patent Rubbei
Paint ,
( or preserving Shingles , Tin and Grave ! Rod ;
Warranted to bo Firu and Water Prool. A
orders promptl ) attended to. Cheaper and bel
tcr than anj other paint now In use.
8TKWAUT & STEPIIENSON.
Bole VroprUtors , Omaha HouseOmaha , Net
REFERENCES.
Officer & Vuscy , Dr.Rlco , Dr. Pinney , Full *
Council Bluffs. 10x
Bill office , Omaha NeJ
EUROPEAN HOTEL
Th moit centrally located hotel In the cltj
Room 76c | 1.0C , V1.60and fS.OO per day. '
Fir C'tt * Bestaurant connected wll U
hota
HURST. - - Prop.
. Tiurthaad N.-o Blr U ,
oc , ouxe * BBO.
POWHB AND HAND
'
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings ,
MAOIUMKUT , EKLIU.'O , H03E , EUABfi AND IKON VIVK , rf,1H
PACKING , AT W1IOLESALK AND RETAIL.
5IALIADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH'AHDaSDflOOLitUELLS
Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha , Neb.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
Growers of Live Stock and Others.
WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUll
Ground Oil Oake.
It is the best and cheapcat food for stock of any kind. Ono pound ia equal
to three pounds of corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the fall nnd winter -
tor , Instead of running down , will Increase in weight and bo in good market
able condition In the spring. Dairymen as well as others who uno it can tes
tify to its merits. it and for . .
Try judge yourselves. Price $25.00 per ton : no
charge for sacks. Address
o4.ood.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 IlETAIL DEALERS IN
Agricultural N.f. . Cor. 14th
Vegetable , J Ij Lj I and :
orcst , Flow or , rji jni Dodge Street * .
Grass , Hedge , _ , q Onmlia , Neb.
Wo m ko a ipeclaltj of Onion Seeds , Onion Sets , Blue Grass , Timothy , lied Alfalfa and Whll
Clover , Oaagoanrl Honey Locust. Dealcra and Market dardencrj will IKHO money by bujlnz of us
tfar cnq for Ca aloguo , FREE.
M Hellman & Co.
WHOLESALE
CLOTHIERS
1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor.
OMAHA , NEB.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
Brewing
* < *
*
Association ,
CELEBRATED
KEG & BOTTLED BEER ,
THIS EXQULIEM BEER SPEAKS
T FOR ITSELF ,
Orders from any part of the State or the
Entire West will be promptly shipped :
All Our Goods sire Made lo the Standard of our
Guarantee.
GEORGE HENNING ,
Sole Agent for Omaha and the West.
Office Corner 13th and Barney Streets , Omaha , Neb ,
WILLIAM SNYDER ,
MANUFACTURER Off
CARRIAGES , BUGGIES ,
uaLZtTD 3E , o > x > * * 7k.Gtoixrs. : .
Firs-Class Paining and Trimming , Repairing Promptly Done
_ 1IU9 Harnnv. Cor. 14th ,
EST-OBLIBHEDIIN 1868.
D. H. McDANELD & GO. , .
UTS Jk
'J ft JTfcBatt W J < W UUi ! flfi < iyiiH-n ,
< WOO3C. L. t73 > 3t' ' IU JLCS ,
204 North 16th St. , Masonic Block. Main Houao , 40 , 48 and 52 Deal-
bcro avenno , Chicago , llefor by pormiselon to Hide and
T/nathnr National Bank , Chicago
BERQUIST BRDS
VIANUFAOTUEERS OP
y
onairin all llrannlin ? 3 H. THIRTEENTH NKB BTRKBI
MANUFACTURERS
- * WA ; * kWA WiVJ AVO OF
Carpenter's Materials
ALSO
SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , STAIRS ,
Stair Railings , Balusters , Window
" " * v.
&nllffl Ji fn fit * Xfannf ti
MOVER , Proprie *