THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA TUFSDAY FEBRUARY 13
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The BEE PUBLIsllNB 00 , , Props ,
. RO3EWATER Editor.
TADOU'H diamonds and liowon'a
poker p'aylng ' attract moro attention
, n Washington than anything olao
connected with the now Colorado sen
ators.
SKTEBAI , aonthorn ntates alill offer
bonntiea for wolf acalps. It looks aa
If it would bo moro in order to offer
bounties for the scalps of defaulting
trorwurora.
IF the legislature of Nebraska ad
journs every tlmo an cx-mombor dies ,
the clerks of the senate and house
twenty years honoo will bo kept pretty
well employed recording mortuary res *
olntlone.
DR. YATJES , of Shanghai , says the
Chinese pay $154,752,000 annually to
quiet the spirits of their ancestors.
The people of the United Slates pay
$000,030,000 aanually to put down the
spirits of their distilleries.
IT will bo an excellent thing to put
the wires under ground , but The
Washington Post , brutally suggests
that a much greater reform will bo ef
fected when ono or two telegraph
monopolists aio disposed of in fiat
way.
PENNSYLVANIA , reformers aw howl
Ing loudly for a civil service commis
sion , As the number of clerks In the
Pennsylvania civil service does not
exceed fifty , a civil service commis
sion would bo an expensive farce.
Tun Buffalo Impress notes that
"Senator-elect Mandorson , of Ne
braska , seems to bo a noble exception
to the new western senators. All the
others are sharply criticised. He is
praised on all hands. "
Two JUDGES in the Third judicial
district would moot the necessities of
f the counties of Sirpy , Douglas , Wash
ington and Hurt hotter than a division
/v of the district. This is the general
opinion of the bar , which Is respect *
I.I fully submitted to the consideration of
Jtho legislature.
A VBOMINLNT democrat of national
reputation , who bus been elected to
the next house , said the other day :
"Fifteen yeara ago the democratic
party took a patent ior being
d d fools , and now they nro r t
"Washington endeavoring to got a re-
Issuo. "
OF course the republicans of Nti-
bratka want to pnt down factionalism ,
but tnoy will never succeed In thia
ambition by attempting ; to put down
Senator Van Wyck. Abuse and scur
rility at the expense of the only sena
tor of any national prominence that
Nebraska has had f years li u poor
beginning of the hoped for political
milleninm.
AIDED by Senator Van Wyck , who
Is making a record of which ho may
be proud , In endeavoring to force tax
reduction , the senate has stricken off
the duty on books as n tax on Intelli
gence. Sauator Wood Pulp Miller's
influence was strong enough to prevent -
vent the removal of the tax on wood
pulp , from which piper is made , and
It was accordingly retained.
WHEN Mrs. Gou ar was stumping
Nebraska she announced her intention
of running some day for the United
States senate. Wo doubt whether ,
under present circumstances in Indi
ana , Mrs. Cougar would bo considered
an available candidate by any of the
political parties. She has a libel sull
of the largest dimensions on hoi
hands , and at latest accounts was the
under dog in the coutost.
IF the rooomtnonditlons of the HOC <
retary of war and the general of thi
army are adopted by congress , thi
department ot the Platte will rocelvi
several hundred thousand dollars fo
needed improvements boforn the clos
of the present session. All of Gen
erol Howard's recommendations fa
the enlargement of Forts Omaha , Nlc
broraand Steolc , and the building c
Fort Thornburgh , hive been approve
at Washington , and it only remalc
for congress to act favorably on then
The department of the Platte hi
been shamefully neglected In the pai
on account of the jealousy of the Mh
nt > soU and Kansas delegations , wr
have secured heavy appropriations f <
the departments of the Dakota ac
Missouri ,
IS IT OVERWORKED ?
The recent election of a straight re
publican senator by the Nobnska
legislature proves that t o nntl-tno
nopoly cry Is not near so qroat a bug
bear when courageously faced aa It is
supposed to bo. There is no state in
the union where It ban been more per
sistently used to frighten public men
than in Nebraska , and there were
grave fears that the republicans would
to it , Its defeat , however , should
teach the party In other states what a
straightforward , courageous course can
do. There are already healthy Indies-
tionn that the cry of monopoly has
boon overworked and that the people
nrn becoming disgusted with those
who have In this nay sought to thrust
themselves into prominence New
York Tribune.
The recent election of a conator In
Nebraska proved the cfliotoncy of the
anil monopoly movement in prevent
ing the election af any republican can
didate for the senate who was not be
lieved to bo Bound upon the iasuo be
tween the corporations and the pee
ple. General Mandorson , dnrinq the
compaign last fall , stumped the state
at an anti-monopoly republican , though
not as a republican anti-monopolist. He
made a number of strong antimonopoly
ely speeches , notably in Butler county ,
and though ho made no pretentious to
afillation with the anti-monopolists
outside of the republican ranks , ho
never could have secured hin election
without the votes of republicans
pledged npeu the monopoly issue Lit
General Mandorson answer whether
the anti-monopoly cry was only a bag-
bear in the late senatorial campaign ,
and whether the republican party if It
had not yielded to It In sorno degree
both in its platform and in the profes
sions of Its candidates , could over
have secured Its senator.
Ontsido of Nebraska wo fall to sco
the Indications that the people are becoming -
coming disgusted with anti-monopoly.
Are they disgusted in Now York ?
The present legislature in that state
has seen the firat railroad commission
enter npon its duties and stops taken
to rodnco the faros on the elevated
railroads. Is The Tribune thlukingjDf
Now .Tersej ? Bills have boon passed
for the taxation of the great corpora
tions , and the legislature has been pa-
rlfiod from the railroad lobby , la the
legislatures of ton states during the
past month , stringent anti-monopoly
measures have boon either introduced
or passed. Those instances give no
"Indications that the cry of antimonopoly -
monopoly has boon overworked. "
The editorial conduct of the Now
York. Tribune is enough to make Its
bravo old founder turn his grave. In
the days of Horace Grooley , the voice
of the Tribune rang out like a clarion
for every movement In behalf of popu
lar rights and against every com
bination opposed to the Interests of
the producers of the United States.
Horace Greoloy waa the editor of the
Tribune , and not the moro puppet of a
corporation king. If + ho founder of
the Trillin * had boon controlled as
Whltolaw Reid Is to-day ho'would
never have dared to lift his voice at
the Minneapolis fair in prophetic
warning against the dangerous en
croachments of corporate monopolies
upon the Hbartioa of thopaoplo. If
Horace Grauloy wore ullvo to-day
the great journal which ho founded on
the anti-slavery Issue would bo found
gallantly fighting in the front rank as
the loader of the most advanced hosts
of anti-monopoly.
ONLY ton days of the legislative
cession are loft and the main measures
of relief demanded by the people of
Nobaaska remain untouched. What
sort of a record does the present legis
lature propose to leave on our statute
"looks ? The trouble is that there has
teen too much wind and too little
otk at Lincoln. The greater part of
month was frittered away In wrang-
Ing over the sonatorshlp and now that
; hat job has boon satisfactorily fin-
shod another week has been con-
mmod In useless discussion over bills
if minor Importance , while the legis
lation demanded by the producers of
his state hangs fire in the committee
corns ,
The railroad and the revenue bills
nght at once to bo brought before
.ho senate and house for discussion ,
.meudnient and passage. There has
icon too much trifling and too much
rilful delay on the part of some ol
, ho attorneys In the legislature whc
leom to think that they wore elected
o raise quibbles and to Interpose ob <
notions to all legislation. If these
; entlemou will warm their seats for c
few hours at each session the legisla
ture may euccaod in doing something.
f
IT is ovidunt I row the reception ol
the Fabro resolution by the senate thai
the French people have begun to re
cover from their royalist scare. The
committee to whom the proposition
was referred consisted for the
most part of Its ouomlos. It conic
not take long for so lively a people ai
the French to roallza the rldiculoui
character of the situation. B sides
If there were real cause for alarm con
cerning the alleged pretenders to th <
government , there is no tolling hov
far such a method as li embodied it
the Fabro resolution might bo carried
It would bo necessary only for n member
ber of the majority to deuoui 09 a po
lltloal enemy as dangerous to the ra
public and move his expulsion. Tiia
would be an improvement on the ol
method of the guillotine ; but in th
warfare of party It might end In th
depopulation of the country. Th
French might bs willing to risk the
uulllolino , but banishment from their
lovely land , to which they cling with
so much tenacity , is the worst punish
ment that con bo Inflicted npon them ,
Boss STOCT evidently thinks that
ho has an everlasting Hen on the tax
payers of Nebraska. Every cession
of the legislature eoes a otrong lobby
at work In his Interests and the ap
propriations committee besoigod for n
draft on the public treasury in aid of
his schemes ,
The capital building has been for
several years past Stout's chief bo
nanza and it has boon worked for all
that it is worth , Two cf the wings of
the structure , which when finished Is
to consist of a dome and a couple
of flies , are already completed
and paid for. There are already loud
complaints of the way in which the
work has been performed and some
members are quoted as saying that
that the representatives hall will fall
to pieces before the ball on the dome
Is put Into position. But however
poorly the work on this architcctual
monstrosity boo boon done , the nojom-
odations already provided are tufliciotit
for all the preoor.t needs of the state.
The supreme court , the state oflbors
and the law library , in addition to
both branches of the legislature ,
are now housed. The portion
that remains to bo finished
is that which is supposed to bo the
ornamental part of the structure. For
the completion of the section of the
capital which includes the rotunda
and the dome , the legislature is asked
to appropriate a half a million dollars ,
Friends of Boas Stout claim that ho
has lost money In building the two
wings , and the inference la that ho
proposes to reimburse himself from
the construction of the $500,000 ro
tunda and domo.
The people of Nebraska are opposed
to th'a reckless expend Iturecf money
at the present session in the
interest cf Bow Stout's bonanza.
They are already overburdened with
taxation. Many are struggling to
lift the mortgage from their farms and
homos. The sentiment of the state
nt lurgo is overwhelmingly against the
oipitol appropriation , and members
of the legislature who desire to consult
the interests of tbeir constituents will
commit a fatal mistake if thny reaister
their votca in favor of the bill.
Mn. GHAHLES DE LE&HEFS was to
have started this week from Paris to
Panama to begin the cutting of the
Ohagros canal. An impression has
prsvullod in some quarters that this
work began several years ago ; but , in
point of fact , the expensive opera
tions that have teen going on for eo
many months wore preliminary to
digging the waterway proper. How
ever , Mr. Ferdinand Do Lcssepo , who
hns all the buoyancy of youth , prom
ised the Geographical society not long
ago that the canal would bo ready foi
opening in 1888 He pointed out ,
also , the immunity from earthquakes
on which a canal in that locality could
raly , and was specially struck with
the ealubrity of the climate. The
lth of the employes ho reported to
ie satisfactory , and ho further an-
lotmoed that the rate of mortality in
'tuiuuui did not exceed that ol
'ranco. Who kaowa but the Invigor-
ittug oliunto may enable the workman
to finish the canal long before the
'ear ' 1883 ?
ENOLAM > 'H pension list is not ae
large us our own , but presents some
lurlous features. Ten thousand pen-
loners draw $20,000,000 ( an averogc
) f 2,5CO onub ) annually for oarvlcet
In India , and besides thorn there are
00,250 other ponaloneru , who draw
! 33,000OCO moro from the public
treasury. Some cf these draw pen.
ilons for the reason that public oftioei
: hat they had filled for years had
been abolished. Ono of these
has received $15,000 a yeai
ilnoo 1817 , and another $5OCO
Thoio persons while holding oflico re
colved salaries which compared wltl
those of the average worklngman It
England were princely , and from which
they shonld have been able to eav <
enough to live on when retired , ai
private citizens are required to do ,
Yet , solely because they had been litho
the public employ , their salaries an
continued continued after they havt
ceased to render any service , ant
toward the payment of which salarlci
the working classes are compelled in
directly to contribute.
A WELL known Waahiugtcn broke ;
is reported aa saying In an interview
"I can always toll when anything ha
bson done in committee which fsllabl
to affect stocks. The orders to buy o
sell come streaming In on us from th
Capitol , from senators , members o
committees , clerks , lobbyists , and cor
respondents who have been lot in 01
the ground floor. " John Sherman am
several other senators and congress
men who have accumulated immeua
fortunes on salaries of $5,000 a yea
be able to throw
might some light 01
this subject.
PENNSYLVANIA is investigating It
agricultural college. The agrioultnn
college humbug Is nearly played oul
Experiments on mammoth equashe
and Early Rose potatoes at $20
bushel are expensive luxuries for tai
payer * .
WE3TEHN RAILROAD PROGRESS
RESS-
If reports from the east ore to bo
believed , the Unlnn Pacific Is preparing -
paring itself for a lively competition
n through tnflij to the coaat , which
threatened by the combination of
ho Burlington and Rio Grande sys-
cm , the opening of the southern
onto from Now Orleans and the op-
roachtng completion of the Northern
'aclfio. The Central Pacific has long
been anxious to secure other eastern
ntlats , and , it is claimed , will throw
a much of their eastern bound traffic
8 possible into the hands of the Den-
or & Rio Graddo as soon as
i conncclion is made at
Ogdon. The avowal of this intention
itarta afresh the old rumor of an ox-
onsion'of the Union Pacific to the
coast , independent cf their Oregon
hort line , which has already reached
ho Wood river country. The mana
gers of Mr. Yillard'a railroads claim
.hat . their lines are not llkoly to bo
erlously affected in their control of
he transportation business of Oregon
and Washington by the Union Pacific's
Oregon extension. They have been
recently successful In their purpose to
ocato the junction of their Blue
Mountain branch , running down from
.ho Columbia river , which the short
ino , at the crossing of Snake river ,
on the western border of Idaho , In-
itoad of at Baker City , fifty miles
urthor west , as was at first proposed.
This gives them a bettor command of
ho field , and since they have con-
eded to the Union Pacific extension ,
when it is built , a share In the eastern
Oregon business , they are not partic
ularly apprehensive of competition
rom this source. This through con
nection with Oregon from the Union
Pacific will hardly bo completed bo-
bro late In 1884. The Northern Pa
cific , it la now hoped , will bo done by
September of this year , but it is im
probable that , It will bo open for busi
ness before December or Janu
ary. The gap between the eastern
and western divisions has boon reduced
ducod to 200 miles. At present track
ay Ing is , of coutao , Impossible ,
although the work of preparing the
road-bod goes on without interruption.
In crabbing the Rocky Mountalus the
highest point reached by the track is
5,800 feet , and the charpest grade Is
116 feet , but it extends over a short
distance only , as the road approaches
.ho . long tunnels near Helena and
Bczaman , The branch from the main
ine to the borders of the Yellowstone
park is to bo finished by August. The
managers of this new line to the Pacl
lie coast are making extensive prepar
ations for the accommodation of travel
n accordance with most approved
modern standard ; , and the ease ai
the epsod of the journey across the
continent will bo vastly increased by
the influence of this competition on
the other lines , There Is no reasoi
why the trip from New York to Sar
Francisco should not bo made inside
of five days , by the ordinary traveloi
as well as by a Yandorbllt , and with t
h degree of comfort at that. The
Yillard steamers , plying betwoer
Portland , Oregon , and San Franolscc
will enable the Northern Pacific tc
become at once a competitor for the
rcight business of San Francisco anc
California , and the monopoly of the
Central Pacific should In this way bf
greatly weakened K not broken.
TUB average pay of manufacturing
laborers In the United States average !
CUB than a dollar a day , and yet OK
monopolists demand further protcc
tlon to advance prices , on the grounc
that it helps to maintain high wages ,
High prices and low wu ea are whal
the worklngmon of this country arc
now complaining , and they will rcfusi
to be gulled much longer by th <
threadbare arguments of the hlgt
tariff barons.
JUSTICE demands a liberal prnuinf
of the disreputable justices which in
fust cities like Omaha. Lot the unm
ber bo ccl down at least one-half , thi
justices to to elected at largo.
Tou KENNAHD is still on deck witl
his little claim , but the legislator !
refuses to see it in the same light ai
thu Lincoln lobbyist.
SINCE the opening of the congrcs
ainiml session several democratic prcsl
dunotal booms have strayed or beei
stolen.
AstontphlnK Growth of Luxury.
St. L'uhCbto 1) mi ra .
The assertion recently made in i
lending Now York journal that 1
coats at least $50,000 anuunlly to livi
lu anything like "atyln" in A fashion
able quarter of that city is pregnau
with moaning. Fifty . .thousand dollars
lars is equal to the annual earnings o
about 175 American laborers. Thi
amount of the faults of labor is con
sutuod by a single f unity of probabl ;
five persons. It is not productive ! ;
consumed , but perishes with Its use
It fixes n social gulf aa wide aa the to
between classes in American lite. I
implies ) dependence , hardships am
cfton degradation among laboring pee
pi ? , The greater the number of thos
who may thus use the mneclu ani
brawn of their co-called fellow-cltl
zeiis the less there will be of th
fruits of toll for those who produce
In one section of thic country of pollt
ioal equality the conditions of llf
are altogether similar to thos
of the old states of the world
where class privileges have oxfste
tor a thousand yean. It Is a oondl
tlon of thli c * it was believed ooul
hardly extat where there are no law
of primogeniture or entail , by whip !
property can bo accumulated from
generations. But systems of taxation
and corporate privileges have given
the evil ot nnduo nocumulatlon In the
United Statoa tv growth not dreamed
of elaowhero in any land or ago. Many
of those fortunes whtoh mike p aslble
the expenditure cf 850 000 annually
are the result of a few years' opera
tions under commercial mid Industrial
conditions which the financial policy
of this country has produced. Cor
porate privileges combine and per
petuate an amount of wealth and
power which far surpnsBes In tilbacy
all the dovicoB of the rich in other
lands , which have taken the form o !
clifa legislation. It is not n p'eftsing
equation , viewed from the standpoint
of republicanism.
At Home After Thlrty-tnreo Yenrn
MicU ! ( Ho.Un'on.
Luvi Farnsworth , of Jnnesboro , who
left Machiaa Nov. 4 , 18li ) , in thi brig
Agate , for the Pac.fi3 . const , arrivtd
homo Jan. 9 , altar an abaunca cf 33
jearn. Ho ntopned at the homo of hia
Ron , Mr. J E , Farnsworth , where his
wile and children assembled in lets
than two houra after his arrival , ono
daughter. Mr * . Mary A. , w f t of Jason
0. Driek.j , absent on account of sick- ,
ncsi. There wore 20 frlundi at tea
his wife , children , and sorao of his
grandchildren , and Mra. H. 0 Hall ,
a sister of Mrs. Farnsworth , and they
had a very pleasant mooting. The old
gentleman said , "This is the happost :
hour of my life. " Mr. Farnsworth is
well known in Vancouver , Washing
ton Territory , Ellisburg , and nuny
other towns on the Pacific coast , and
Is respected wherever known. Ho has
held many prominent positions hi
Vancouver ; has been mayor cf the
oltj ; also sheriff several yeara. He was
elected several times number of the
Territorial legislature. He is 78 years
< ( ago. The journey home waa about
5,000 milcp , yet he was but little fnti
gued , and is looking younger and
marter than his f deads expected.
When Mr. Farnsworth left home ha
parted with wife and six children. On
hia return all were alive to greet him
but one daughter , who died about 20
ears ago.
The Largest Oat iianch in America.
Cloburto Chronicle
Several parncH lu this city gratified
.heir . curiosity this week in a walk half
t mile south of town to visit perhaps
he largest cat ranch in Texas , or , for
hat matter , in America. The cats ,
* o nreaumn , are the property of Col ,
B J. Chambers In the cummer ot
881 the wheat on ihu farm was
hreahed and a considerable quantity
jf straw waa left in rail pens. A few
cats at once took possession of thu
pens. They have multiplied until
ow at least 500 cats , black , white ,
ell w , gray , ppotud in fact every
color known to the feline tribe , to say
nothing of kittens can bu ooen with
ittlo trou l" hr vinl'inp the pens.
Valued Citizens.
Chicago Irter-Occan.
Tureii uf Mm now senators are worth
> * - . the ctmmeraUl agencies about $20
OD.OOO Just what they will be worlh
on thu floor rf thn United State sen
ate ban yet to be determined.
Ferry's Feed.
Chicago Time * .
Stiua'or Ferry's hotel bill at Lans
ng during the month of February is
oatd to have been $2,500 , The sen
ator mast bo an unusually heavy
eater.
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
Hellotei and cum
RHEUMATISM ,
Neuralgia ,
ScUtiei , Lumbag * ,
BACKACHE.
EEiDiCnt , TOOTHlCnZ ,
SORE THROAT ,
QU1NST , SWrLLINQS ,
SPRAINS ,
Ccrenus , Cub , Brunei ,
FROSTBITES.
.NS , NCAL.D9 ,
And all othrr toilll tchei
toil p&lu.
nni cms i BOTTU.
ll DmxgliU tnl
Dfileri. DtrcclleQi la 11
Uuguigvi.
Tht Clnr'.jj A.Vo Clsr Co.
( Uiu u nKA Yoid.ri C )
Uillluor * Kd. , V , 8. 1.
THE
LINE
-OF THE-
OX3CXO.6k.a-0 ,
Milwaukee & St , Paul
RAILWAY
U now running lu FAST EXPllESS TRAINS
( rom
OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS
WITH
Pullman's Mapifloent Sleepers
-AND TUB
Finest Dining Oars in the World.
IF YOU ARE GOING EAST
TO
CHICAGO1 MILWAUKEE.
Or to any point be\ond ; or
IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH
To
ST. PAT7I * OR MINNEAPOLIS
Take the BEST UOUTE , the
Chicago , Milwaukee&Sfc.PaulR'y
Ticket office located tt comer Farn&m and
Fcurtnjnth directs and at U. 1 * . Depot anil at
MillaiU llottl , Om&hx
CJTSeo Time Table In another column.
F. A. NASH , Oeuvral Arent.
O. H. FOUTE , Ticket Agent , Omaha.
8. 8. MKHKILL. A. V. H. CAUPKKTER ,
Gent rat Manager. deneral 1'aw. Agent
J. T. CLAUK , OEO. II. IIEAFFOKD ,
General Snp't. Aw't Gen. Paw. Arent
HynolntiB.
BULBS CrooatiM. TtUiu * .
And all ctbor for Fill Planting. Large I aiwrt
moot em ihowit ID Chicago-
lUoitnted Catalogue free. Bond lor Ik
Hiram Sibley & Co
01 III RandalphSt ,
POWER AND HAND
"fWHT BH < SS& IT
a&nWmSBiai ! BgqSuBff
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings ,
HAcuwKnr , E.TINU ( HOSK. KUADS AND moN rirrwaa em. fm - ,
PAC KIM ) ) AT vyfior.KOALS AND HKTAtK
iALLADAY WflD-EfllLL8 ! CHURCH AMD SCHOOL HEILS
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 la the beat and cheapest food for Mock of any kind. Ono ponnd la equal
to three 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 as othora who ute it can tes
tify to its merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $25.00 per ton ; no
churgo for sacks. Address
o4-eod-mo WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO. , Omaha , Neb.
M * Hellman & Co.
WHOLESALE i
CLOTHIERS
,
1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. I3t
OMAHA , NEB.
McNAMARA & DUNCAN ,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
KENTUCKY AND PENNSYLVANIA
WhiskieS !
in lend or Tree. Also direct Importers of
WINES , BRANDIES AND ALES ,
Jobbers and Manufacturers of Fine
OTT vdr rJrC " fcx [
Agents for Jos. Schlitz' Milwaukee Beer ,
Bottled and in Kegs.
N
214 & 216 8 , 14TH STREET , - - - OMAHA , flEB ,
McMAHON , ABERT & CO , ,
Wholesale
Druggists ,
1315 DOUGLAS STREET OMAHA HEB.
TiB oinrrsr
* .r
MANUFACTURES OF
Carpenter's Materials
ALSO
SASH , DSORS6 BLINDS , STAIRS ,
Stair Railings , Balusters , Window
and Door Frames , Etc.
Fimt-olasa facilities for the Manufacture of all kindes of Mouldings , Painting And
matching 5 Specialty. Orders from the country will be promptly exKutd. .
nHlrn 8 llnomnii'TiJrftti-in"to \TOYKU Pronrlat
The Original and Only Regular SEED HOUSE in Nebraska.
0.
WHOLESALE AND HLTAIL DEALEHS IK
'Wi N. W. Cor. Uth
Oniaha , Neb.
We mike a ipcclalt ) of Onion Secita , Onlrn 8ct8 , Blue GIOB * , Timothy , Red Alfalfa and Whit
.
Closer , Oaage rut t Honvy Locust. iHulera acd Market Gardeners Kill eate money by bujlog of ui
SSTtcuA for Cu alogue , KUF.K.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
Brewing
Association ,
CELEBRATED .
KEG & BOTTLED BEEE.
THIS EXOELLEKT BEER SPEAKS
FOR ITSELF ,
Orders from any part of the State or the
Entire West will be promptly shipped.
X
All Our Go'Jtls arc Madu to the Standard or our
Guarantee.
GEORGE HENNING ,
* Sole Agent for Omaha and the West.
Office Corner 13th and Barney Streets , Omaha , Neb ,
