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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1883)
THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA MONDAY FEBEUATtY 5 The Oniaha Bee. Pnbllnhotl every morning , except Sun- ay. The only Monday morning dally. TKIIMS BY MAIL One Year.$10 00 I Three Months.f3.00 Six Months. 5.00 | One Month. . . . 1.00 CHE WEEKLY liEK , published every' Welnetday. TKUM8 TOST PAID- One Venr $2.00 I Three Months. BO QIz Month 1.00 | One Month. . . . 20 AMKIUCAN NEWS COMPANT , Solo Agent * Newsdealers In the United States. CORUKHPONDENUK All Oommnnl- . Btfonn relating to News and Editorial pattern nhould be nddrewod to the EDITOR or THE UKE. BUS1NEF8 LKTTEHS-All Bmlnej Letters and Jlcmlttnnrofi should bo d ironed to THK UKE PoBLifliiiNo COMPANY OMAHA. Drafts , Chocks rind Postoflice Jrders to bo made payable to the order of the Company. The BEE PUBLISHING 00 , , Props , E. ROSEWATJER Editor. ALL wo want is to bo lot alono- -U. P , Maton. FOCH centB a mlle in Nobrwka only ihroo cents & milo in Toms. TAXES to bo jnnt mast bo assessed oqnally on All property according to trno valuation. Now that Omaha has her senator , the nozt conundrum Is , who ii the coming man for mayor t THB agony beiiiaa again on Tuesday t.Llncoln and only fifteen days re main of the legislative Rusalon. "A OAflt'off carpot-baggar from Ar kansas" is the manner in which the Philadelphia Record speaks of Senator oJoot Bowen , of Colorado. WHY can't Jodqo Like atop down from the supreme benoh and lot an eminent constitutional expounder like Charles II. Gore take his place ? THIS ia an oil year for second term asnators. Sanndors and Wlndoin have cHmbad the political golden itair , and Ferry la in fair way to fol low. THE $800 statesman from West Point who colors his nose out of the , iamo decanter with Frank Walters will presently Introduce another rose latlon in favor of more legislative .economy. Tou KIMBALL'H parrot ia a very ftmooaln1 little bird. It Freddy iskept in oarefnl training ho may bo able to amuse Sidney Dillon some day by ooldlng TUB BUR and repeating hla Lord's prayer for another ralto. Poor Tom's cold. PARTY harmony can never bo at tained by a continuance of the slan derous attacks railroad republican or gans directed against every republican who dared to oppose corporate ag gression. OH and water cannot mix. THIIEK millions of tons of lee have boon harvested upon the Hudson rlvor , bat roportn of the appearance of the "loo worm" in the country show that the dealers do not propose to al low a heavy crop to cut down prices to customers. AccouuiNO to Mr. Kimball only two passengers out of every hundred that travel over the Union Paciflo Including railroad employes travel on piB309. Mr. Kimball evidently doesn't know much about dead-head travel on the D. P. , or all the con ductors are consummate llais. IF the last consna is to be n model whi'jh Is to bo copied by its suoocssora the census ought to bo ukon not oftener than once a century. From present Indications its results will bo offijlally communicated about the time when the preparations for the twelfth census will begin. There is no reason why the qovominont should go into the business of publishing encyclope dias of statistics which are BO otiilo before they uro given to the public aa to bo practically valueless. ATTKMI-IH to transfer the revenue mnrlno Servian to the navy department will fall. Onu of the worst results of Rabason's naval administration la soon in the profound distrust which congress and the speaker evidence to wards our navy and the cfllclttls. They do not propose to destroy the t flijlenoj of a well equipped branch of the trnaa. ury dopjttinont by placing it in the hands of men who cannot suoiesafully administer their own department at at presant constituted. Ouo cf the cauccs of Mr. Wlndom'i defeat Is said to bo the ealo of hi homo In Wlnona , Minn. , last ye r ti help pay for his Washington puhoe , a It helped foster the feeling that Mlu nosota people already had to him tha ho was a citizen of Washington rath * than of Minnesota , and only wont t Minnesota about election. It is understood dorstood that Mr. Windom now bll terly regrets hla notion , The conntr has as much reason to regret it aa Mi Windom , It has lost an honest an able statesman of sound views an unswerving integrity , and has gained man of whom the nation at large hi never heard. POLITICAL AND PERSONAL JOtmNALISM. A good many people in thin world mits thdr calling. This Is true in journalism , perhaps , moro than in any othar trade or profession. Every bar room lounger and corner grocery loafer fonts competent to edit a news paper. Briefless lawyers , half starved doctors , broken-winded preachers , and shiftless printers , often labor un der the delusion that they can fill a long-felt want as editors In some vil lage or city. Nine out of ton news paper ventures have always proved n failure. Success In journalise , espe cially In dally newspapers , Is excep tional. It is achieved either by men who have enjoyed long and careful newspaper training , or by a supreme In dividuality impelled by a aublimo moral canrago that fearlessly grapples with every living issue , and possesses the rare and happy faculty of striking the popular chord by saying the right thing at the tight tlmo in compact plain aud vigorous Anglo Saxon. It la this clais of jonruallats that founded the great newspapers of America , and made them famous and in fluential. And the measure of their Influence baa always boon In ratio to their intense individuality , In the very nature of things the agitator whoso pen has torn to shreds tbo flimsy oloak of political adversa ries and driven dishonest public men into political oxllo cannot achieve these results without personal attacks. Every political revolution and every great reform in the domain of politics has been fought for and won by per sonal journalism. It was Tom Paine's personal journalism that fired the hearts of the revolutionary horwes who gare this country its independence. It was Horace Urooloy's superb per sonality that made his Tribune a pow er in the land and gave abolition Its solid footing by educating the masses. Leave Horace Orooloy out of the Tri bune before the war and what would have become of the paper or the antislavery - slavery issue ? What gives the Now York Sun its tremendous power in Now York ? It Is the personality cf Ohaa. A. Dana ana his f aarlo sa handling of men and measures. What created the Now York Herald as a world wide medium of intelligence ? The positive and pugnacious utter ances of the older Bounott , who not only wrote * but fought , and was the victim of moro personal assaults than any other editor in America. In the south west , QoorgoD Frontlsstho most caustic paragraphor that ever edited a paper , founded ProutUs' Lonlsvlllu Journal , which became- famous where- ever the English language was read , and which after hla death became tha chief factor of the present Cottrur- Journal Forney's Preut of Philadel phia , Murat Halstod's Cincinnati Commercial , Btoroy's Chicago Tune * , and on the PaclGo ouaat DoYonng , Sanfrancisoo Chronicle , have each loomed like pyrarnlds.'ontho American newspaper desert strewn with wrecks nnd skeletons. The same is trno of journalism in Europe. The Paris Jlfonifetir , founded by Kmll Qirardin , owes its eminence to personal journal ism , Lallepubltquc Franaiite , edited by Loon Qambutta , was pro-omlnuntly personal , nnd lloohofort'a Marseil laise shook Napoleon's empire to HE foundation and prepared the way tc the present republic. In Germany , Austria and England the founder * ol great newspapers , and the journalf that load public opinion ewe their power to personal journalism , which ia exorcised as far aa it can bo uudot the restriction imposed by law. This Is no defense of liconeo and the abuoc of proes privolcgos , but merely BUS- ; gosted by the p'uiy and silly utterance of an obacuro essayist who delivered himself of an "oration" on poraona' ' and political journalism buforu the recent cent mooting , of what is known as thi Nebraska Press association. This as soclation from being a society for thi elevation of Nebraska journalist ] aud the business interests of Nebraska braska publishers [ has deganer ated into a inero free luncl and free rldu concern. Oomprlslu ) loss than ono-third of the editor * am uubllehora of Nebraska , its member linvo never taken the firat stop toward improving their own condition or tha of society , but they are content witl an annual iseiiy by eonio splenetic as who lies not mastered the A. B. 0. o journalism , a poem by some man win doesn't know poetic meter from a ga motor and then a free ride to Col orado , Texas , Arkmieaa or Niagar ; with free lunches thrown In The last essay is a compound of Ignor auco , rnalico and falsehood , which ui rospcctablo journalist oould ondora or countenance. It affects deep nyrn p-vthy for a laic politician whom i ropreaanta an bulng hounded to hi grave , when , as a matter of fact , fo moro than elx months previous to hi death no reference had boon uudo t him by the proas , and his personal re lations with the "torriblu uditor were reasonably friendly , barriun dll feronco In political associations. Wha s moro to the point , hU death wa duo to chronic disease. A striking proof of the utter inshi y eerily of this lofty mbulto to persont journalism Is afforded in the wrotoho sheet published by the essayist. Fc Instance , on Tuesday April llth , 188i the Beatrice oraolo , enraged over th appointment of Henry M. Teller t secretary of the interior , indulges I a tirade of abuse of Teller and Presi dent Arthur , whom It lampoons aa follows : "This , perhaps , did not occur to President Arthur , who is hlmioif a partner of the land thief Kncvals , who Istrjlngto rob our oottlers in the name ot the St , Joe and Western rail road company of homes and farms that they have peaceably held for half a generation , and had il occurred to Hit president ue do not ( ttprchend it would have made any difference. It ia much easier to extract the mete irom the eye of your neighbor than to remove the beam that obstructs your own. ATTACKING SILVER. At every session of congress re newed attacks are made on the great silver interests of our country for the benefit of Wail street banking houses and raonomohalist cranks. Senator Merrill's late resolution prohibiting further colnago and purchases of bul lion was introduced in this object , and Sjcrotary Folgcr's letter complain ing lack of storage room for the accu mulating silver In the treasury vaults , is in the same lino. Just as long as Wall street controls our national financial policy , thcso bushwhacking raids will bo continued , and they will fall of their aim just as long as com mon sense rather than selfish interests rnles on the discussion of the subject in congress. The coinage law compels the gov ernment to purchase $24,000,000 of silver bullion annually. Since its passage the treasury department has paid out to the people $101,004,236 In silver , and ia now receiving the bene fits of the sum thus usod. In order to make transfers moro easy , the sil ver certificates were issued , _ of wnlch there are now outstanding 165,620,450 The advooitos of a single standard in sist that silver cannot be forced in cir culation. They complain that $93- 000,000 are now lying idle in the treasury vaults , and the accumulations of this year's colnago will Increase the amount by $27,000,000 additional. One of the leading easterns papers states what It calls "a significant fact" that on November 1 , 1882 , there were only $35,000COO of cilvor in cironla tl'on. " Now the faota of the case are that our entire silver currency amounts only to $128,329,880. Of this sum $31,000,000 in silver dollars is stored in the treasury vaults , and $05,620- 450 additional are ropreaented by all vor certificates in circulation. Now it la the sheerest nonsense to say that those certificates are not silver in cir culation. Added to the amount of coin in the hands of the people we find .that $101,004,230 Is daily used for purposes of trade while a balance of a little over thirty millions for pur poses of roaorvo ia retained by the treasury department. No western congressman will join hands with the Wall street bush whackers , The coinage of silver has proved both profitable to the government mont and to the people. It has been profitable to the government in the rovcnuo derived from the ditferonc between the face and intrinsic valu of the coinugo. It has been profitable to the people in tupplylni ; a Hteitd ; mirkot for bullion and in furnishing n constantly expanding volume o currency based on actual value am not on national credit alone , f The people ought to uuderatand tha the reports of the great nccmnulalioi of silver coin in the treasury vault uro misleading and for a largo proper tlou of the dollars there deposited certifio.ttifl have boon issuul and ar in circulation nsourrnncy , porforroin every function of the coin itself i trade with less inconvleuce than th 1 actual transfer of the metal itaoll 1 That Is all the basis there ia for thoa constant attacks upon silver and stive colnago in congress. THF.UK are rings and rings at Wash ington and all are preparing to mak a desperate cliarga upon the troaaur before congress closes. The nuva ring is jubilant over the prospsct o the passage cf the bill completing th costly and useless hulks at Leagu Island. The railroad land-grabbe ring are using every effort to proven action looking to the forfeiture of th land grants and are confident of atic cess. Then there Is the whisky ring the tobacco manufacturers' ring , am half a hundred different lobbies In th Interests of special industries who art opposing ivny reduction in the tnrifl and urging special protection for tholi pimpored monopolies. And thlsdoei not take into consideration the private bill brigade who are mustering tc rush through hundreds of bo gui claims In the rloelni ; hour of the session. Many of the prcaenl congressmen and sonaton who will bo rotlrod to privata life nftei March 4 , are anxiously waiting to insert sort their handa in the national pral bag. Says the Nuw York Sun : One half of the present house of represent ativea will go out on the 4th of March Moat of those members will go inti private llfo permanently. Not a foi of them will bo annexed to the sta tlouary lobby at Washington , in whlcl some of tholr predecessors are uow os tabllshed. They have no responsl bility to confront , and this IB their las chance to convert votes into cash , 1 rally will bo made in those cicely I weeks for bills with " is "money in them,1 In I The rings are mustered in full force nd they will join hands for a general aid on legislation. Evenr little while , somebody who onceives the idea cf being a reformer > ropojrs to rcgulata parly proceed- tigs , in the matter of miming candi- atcs for offic } , by legiilativo enact ment. There has been an opinion , which may not yet ba qulto obsolete , tiat popular political institutions rest n voluntary powers of the poaplo , which It is not the cfl'uo of govern ment to meddle with in any way. imong such voluntary powers is the xorciao of the electoral cflico. It is ptloiml with every elector in a free tate to vote or to abstain from voting ; o vote for the candidate named by party machine or for eoni * other man ; to participate with the machine in candidate-making or to atslain from doing so , according to ila free personal volition , It prob ably will not bo questioned that the tate which should deprive electors of holr voluntary powers would cease to > o entitled to the namoof a free state , and bo entitled to that of n despotic tale. So , when a legislature at- nmos to enact regulations of any kind hat tend to restrict men in the cxor- lao of their voluntary political powera , neb enactments , though they may not > e per tt despotic , unquestionably tend n the direction of despotism. Of this character are all projects of aw for the regulation of party pro- codings by governmental agency. Chicago Time ) , Such fine spun theories do not apply o the proposed regulation of primary lections by law either in Illinois or Tobeaika. The object of such laws la o purify party caucuses and convou ions , not to limit the elective fran hlse or individual choice of any citi- en. The government of primary lections by law will not abridge the ight of any legal voter , who has a ight to take part in the nomination of andidalca for his party , but it will abridge the right of any person to vote more than once at the amo election. It will enable the of- icors of election to protect the ballot > ox and stop fraud by virtue of penal * ioa imposed npoh violators of the aw. Whore dominant parties make hoico of their candidates through irimary elections and conventions , whom the rank and file of the party are in honor bound to support , it be- omos of the utmost Importance that he method of conducting such nomi nations shall be proscribed by law , nd the nominations conducted under egnlatlons that will punish bribery md fraud aa severely In primary olcc- lena as they are now dealt with in 'onoral elections IN lesa than four weeks congress will adjourn. Legislation la moving slowly and a great deal remains to bo done. The law to save the country from the special peril of disputed presidencies has not yet boon passed. Tee tariff needs to bo reducad , sim plified and made more fair and scienti fic , Some action ought to bo taken on the bills'regarding the forfeiture ol unearned railroad land grants and t bankrupt law for the distribution of t bankrupts assets equitably among hii creditors ought to bo secured. Con grcss moves slowly , but it will accom plish a good deal moro than we ex pcct if it pit a i ) a the measures just out' ' lined. THE St. LOUH ! Globe Democrat o ; Saturday remarks aarcaatlcally : "There was no Democratic trcrsurj defalcation reported in uny state jes terday. It was a bad day for trtvol Inj ; , though , and heavy rains wore reported ported on roads leading to Mexico. " TELEQRAPIlijOTES. Special Dlapatchcu to THK linn. Thu French unlmatailor at Vienna ha resigned. The authorities nf Noufchnto ) , Saitzer land , have prohibited evening meetings o the aalvatiun nimy. The czar of Ku ela has ordered the coronation nation manifesto t' > ba ready for fi uituri on the 20th of February. The London Konomlst says the atten ticm of _ fiuantjl | cirolsi is drawn to th high dividends paid by American land an * cattle companies. During the remov.il of Prince .Terom froml'atia to Auluuil a atroig guard WA placed to prevent tscai > o. No viaitois wei Uluwtd to enter the nuylum wheie th prince was placed , Tha prince ban becom very dejictcd. A letter from a political prisoner in 81 herb details the mitldrintca of PIUOUCI-H ii the province bey lid Lake liaikal. The ; are robbed , beiten and bully fed. Tn' director of the prison , on heiu informed exclaimed : "It did not matter if th prl nera died of starvation. " Four ballots were had Saturday for Ben atnr in MithiVau. The first and tecoui g vo Frry 47 ; "he thiul. Ferry T > 0 ; fimrtl ballot , Ferry CO , Stout 20 , Willey 'J , Wil Ictd 8 , balance xuuteriutf. The total vet win 122 ; necessity to choice , C8 Tti It'gihlatcra then odj turned to February 13 It ii liollovoil whtn tha body reitaseinh.eti , neiv Republican candidate will bo eelecttd A new le al point la involved in & bi. filed in tha county board at Chicigo I. . ; thV estern Indiana railroad , tuuieuvoriu to condemn land for right of way into th heart of tha city under oiniacnt domain 1'ioperly ownera filt'.t n bill againt the o imp.inv , claiming a road oinuot exords tha rigbt of eminent domain except to ih extent of Hcnlug a public necessity , * ci tlut the que'tloa whether or not it u pub lie neccd.ity is one for tlu court * to deUi mine , iueteud of the corporation cxer-iair the right , OH has bosn the custom herou fore. Keporta from Grtni Haven , Mich , that Senator Ferry and his hrothe rd , doiiiK biuinctui under the Grr name of Ferry & Bros. , tbera nnd in Uttt have filled , with liubilitletiof nevernl luiti ilred thouuuul dollam , The otiuo is gal to 1m the failure nf a i liver ailao in Ut.U where I ha mocey has been sunk. Thei In great cxuitonent : at Grand Haver \\hereullproterty I'elonittng to him hi hern attached at the Instance of creditort Much nyuipilhy la expreaaed for the brett eii , who me held in hijh personal tbtetn One volco all over the laud coea u from mothers , thut save , "My daugt ters are no feeble and Bad , with c strength , all out of breath and life i the least oxortlon. What can wo d for them ? " The answer Ii simpleun full of hops. One to four weeks' ui of liop Bitters will make them health ; rosy , sprightly , and cheerful. SOCIETY NEWS , Ash Wednesday is near at hand , and with its approach comes the close of a social season , which has been of moro than common brilliancy. This has been especially Hie case since a week before the holidays , in which Interval the tlmo hai been fully oc cupied with tea fights , "cheap and t hungrya" ladles' lunches , private ro coptlons and club dancos. Six weeks ef tjlorious sleighing has added to the enjoyments of the social season , while two series of operas and a first class line of theatrical entertainments have sen offered to patrons of music and , he drama. Lent la at hand , but cash- nero ia the sacquo cloth that will be mostly affected by the ladies and ashes f roses , about the only kind of ashes n which they will take a devoted in- orest. The past week was one of unusual ; aloty. If Lent is a season of ropon- euce , fashionable society proposes to give itself something to mildly repent bent and what i * bettor for this purpose - pose than late hours , social dissection , ulparly called gossip and the sole- destroying dance. THE BOYD TAUTY. On Tuesday a delightful reception was given by the Misaes Boyd at the residence of Mayor Boyd , on Daven port street. Guests began arriving late , and from 8:30 : nntil 10 o'clock hero was a constant stream of cloaked and ulstered visitors. The largo par ors on the eastern side of the resi dence were utilized for the purposes of dancing , the floors being covered with crash , and Hoffmann's orchestra ocated in the alcove. The Misses Norah and Margaret Boyd , assisted by Mrs. Boyd , received the guests. At 11 o'clock an elegant and bounti- : nl supper was served. The conclnd- ng waltz was finished shortly after 12 o'clock. Among thoao present were Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Taylor , Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Olnrk , Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pock , Mrs. Lavl Carter , Mrs. Ella Beal , the Messrs , Notownre , Rich , Oomstock , Orary , Tompklna , Chambers , Richard son , Wilbur , , Lottlo Congdon and Carrie Oongdon , Shears , Dunlap , Klshop , Morgan , Dollio aud Woodle McOormlck , Wakely , MoCouuell , Sharp , Burley , Homers , Lohmer , Col lins , and the Misses Wilson ; Messrs. McGulro , Crary , Lohmor , Patcraon , Wilbur , Antiiu , Berlin , Sharp , Mc Millan , Beal , Morgan , Saxe , Ring- wait , Raff , Lfcach , Barko , Bradford , Hamilton , Patrick , Brock , Morris , Ogden , Barkalow and Newell. MILLAKD KEOEniON. The reception given by Mr. ana Mrs. Ezra Mlllard on Thursday even ing , at the Millard hotel , was in sev eral respects the moat elegant bffilr of the season , -as It was undoubtedly the largest. Omaha has no place for so cial entertainment so admirably adapted for the purpose as the Mll lard , and all ita advantages were thoroughly tested on this occasion by the three hundred guests who were fortunate enough to be in attendance The parlors on the west side of the hotel were utilized for reception roomn , Mr. aud Mrs. Millard , assisted by their daughters , Miss Carrie and and Mist Mary Millard , and thoi neice , Miss Hopklnu , receiving theii nuesta in the largo parlor on tin Douglas street front , which was taato fully decorated wi h cut flnwera , Guests boftan arriving about 8:30 : , aud at 0 o'clock Hoflman's full orchestra which was stationed in the brilliantly lighted dining room , atru"k up tlu opening extra , and dancing began The broad halls nffordud a delightfu promenade , while the ladica' ordinary was ocsnpiud by those who p'oferrod conversation. It was nearly 0:30 : when the first number of the pro ; rammo rf fourteen dancrs wns jcgun , and from that time until nonrly wo dancing was continuous The ar raugementa for cupper , which was aervtd at 10:30 : , were excellent , the east ordinary and parlora , togethe with the adjacent hnli , being utilized for the purpose , and tilled with tote a-toto tables ut which fifty couple were readily accomodatcd. The sup ur table , which was beautifully do caratod with all the nrU of the aa : ompiihed ] restawatcur , and groauei beneath ita weight cf delicacies , wa spread in the ordinary , utid extendei the whole length of the room. Afte e upper dancing , which wa : ) barely interrupted torrupted , WIIB again resumed , nnd tlu dining hall and ball ro im presented a brilliant spectacle until the party broke up shortly before 2. With inch a large attendance of Invite * " guests a full list of those present impracticable i mpracticablo , but the names comprls most of our representative citizens , uu a largo portion of Oinuhh'ii fuahlonabl society The reception will long h remembered by those who particl pated , LADIEH LUhOII. On Thursday afternoon Mrj. EJ Pock pave a hvdiei lunch to her bister , HIM Carrie Bishop , aud Miss Mo Unrdy Mrs. Peck was assisted In th Intiea of hontoaa by Mrs Barlow , Mrs finite and Mrs S B Jones. Anmif present wuro Miss Berlin , Mi : Chamber * , Misa R'chardson , Mis , Ujllio iMcUormlck , Misa Woodlo M UonnitU , the Misses Mary and Philll Morgan , Julia aud Mnry Knight , Oar no iind Little Oon < > don , Misa Millard , nnd the Miaae * Isanin , Rich Lyon , Wtikeloy , Sharp , Dunlap. P < m nell , Shears , Huford , Isurley , Wooda Lchmer and Tompklns. NOTES. The last Pleasant Hours party before fore Lant takes plnco on Tuosda ovonln . The Paxlonlans hold a reception o Monday. Carrie Somera give a card party on Wednesday evening , Misa LDttio Oongdon , of Chicago , is visiting her cousin Miss Oongdon os Chicago street. Miss Jndqo Savage is expected to arrive on Monday from her European trip. Charles Saunders has returned to Washington. Invitations are out announcing the celebration of the fifteenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George I. Gilbert on Monday , Feb. 6th from 5 to C and 7 to 11 p m. The cards bear the suggestive inscription , "No presents , " POWER AND HAND Itt Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , itALLADAYfWiHD-MILLS GHURCMDnSCHOaLsiBELlS Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha , Neb. SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. It Is the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound is equal to throe pounds of corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the fall and winter - tor , instead of running down , will increase in weight and bo in good market able condition in the spring. Dairymen as well ns others who use it can tes tify to its merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $25,00 per ton ; no charge for sacks. Address o4-ood-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO. , Omaha , Nob. MoMAHON , ABERT & CO , , Wholesale Druggists , 315 DOUGLAS STREET , OMAHA , NEB. The Original and Only Regular SEED HOUSE in Nebraska. o. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS Agricultural , N. W. Cor. 14Ui Vegetable and : ere t , PI wer , Dodge BtroeU , Grass , Hedge , Omaha , ls > b. We n ke a specialty ol Onion . Seeds , Onion Sets , nine Ot osi , Tmothy.Rexl Alfalfa and Whit Clover , Otiose an i Honey Locust. . . Healers aud llarket Oardeneri will ga > e money by buylcg of us. tiT end for Ca q'ozue. FltKK. . Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS , 1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. OMAHA , NEB. ANHEUSER-BUSCH Brewing Association , CELEBRATED BOTTLED ESEB , THIS EXG LIE > NT BEER SPEAKS FOR ITSELF , Orders from any part of the State or th § ; Entire West will be promptly shipped : All Our &oods arc Made to the Standard of our Guarantee. GEORGE HENNING , Sole Agent for Omaha and the West. fflce Corner 13th and Barney Streets , Omaha , Nek McNAMAR T& DUNCAN , WHOLES \LE DEALERS IN KENTUCKY AND WhiskieS ! in loud or Free. ABO ] dirsot Importers of ALES , Jobbers and Manufacturers of Fine I Agents for Jos. Schlitz' Milwaukee Beer , Bottled and in Kegs. 214 & 21G S , UTH STREET. - - - OMAHA. NEB. MILLS. MANUFACTURKH3 OP Carpenter's Materials ALSO DOORS BLINDS STAIRS SASH , , , , Stair Railings , Balusters , Window and Door Frames , Etc. i Uollitlee for the Manufacture of all klndea of Moulding * , Painting and a Specialty. Orders from tha country will be promptly executed. s. ' " ito A.MOYKUProirUl >