THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA FJR1DAY FEBRUARY 23
The Omaha Bee.
{ .Publlibod Terr morning , except Son.
ay. The nly Monday morning dally. )
MAIL
One Year. . . . 810 00 I Three Month. . $3.00
BU Months. . 5.00 | One Month. . . . 1.00
CHE WKEXLY BEE , published every
'
We'lnesday.
TERMS POST PAID
One Vcar . (3.00 I Throe Months. CO
1 Months. . . . LOO | One Month. . . . 30
AVKMOAM NKWS OOJIPANT , Sole AgonU
Jfewtdealers in the United Statos. .
fr
mf m
CORUESPONDENOK 1-A.U Oommnnl.
latfons relating to News ( .nd JJditorlnl
.natters ehonld bo addreiubd to the Kurron
or THE BEC.
BUSINESS LKTTERS All Bu tnw
Ticttera and Remittance- should bo d
dressed to THE BEE PUDUBHINO COMPANY
JMAHA. Draft * , Chocks and Pootoffice
Jrdors to bo made payable to the order of
the Company * '
The BEE PUBLISHIM 00 , , Props ,
E. RO3EWATER Editor.
INVKSTIOATIONB sometimes Invesli
gate.
Dimmer Attorney Limberlaon has
boon ronomlnatod by the president. } |
TUB boat way to encourage Amoti-
can lltf ratnro la to support jonr local
paper.
TUB appropriation for Fort Omaht
and the dopartmout of the PlatU
failed to materialize in the snndrj
civil oorvloo bill.
UNOLK Rurus HATCH cables fron
England that the European floods wll
give America a largo market for a )
her anrpluB grain.
THEME are several rumors afloat ai
to the changes In the federal offices It
Nebraska , bnt lightning will probabl ]
not stiiko until after March 4th.
MB. TALHAOE attributes the bac
weather to the prevalence of ovll ,
Mr. Talmago judges the real cf the
country from the Brooklyn standard ,
\ \ . NORTHERN Nebraska ii to have an
immigration boom this year and all
\ indications point to a rapid settlement
of the lands which good judges reparl
are unsurpassed in fortuity by any in
the atato. '
THE LOW census compendium ahowi
A largo Incrqaap olnco 4870 in thi
number of Idiots' throughout tho' conn
try. Thin statement is borne out b ]
a enriory inspection of the congres
sional directory.
InroRMEa.Girey'a attempt to Impli
cate the Land League In the Dablit
assassinations has failed. The teitl
mony of , uoh out-throat scoundrel
will be'Cakon with a great many grab
of allowance by. alldc'oont people.
IT isgumoffd jthat' ' Sidney Dllloi
will rea n from i the > dlroctqryof ; rthi
Pojon PftoNjo at the coming election
tan4 that iho Amos Interest will aaanm
.control. , This me ns some radica
.changes In the oporatlrg department
.fit the road-
AOOOBDIMO to the reports ot th
Illinois railroad commlaslon the logo
expenses of the 0. B. < fc Q laat yea
amounted to nearly $05,000. Th
U. P. never makes np its legal oxnona
vaooount until after the adjonrnmoc
4l tbe legulatQre , Then It charge
U Bp to the political profit and lei
eolamn. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .
JAKM GORDON BBITOXTT , whatevf
kU fanlta la generous to the core an
heads a labsorlptlon for the relief of th
nffercn by the Ohio river floods wit
* liberal donation of $5,000. The ec
ttor of the New York Herald 1s alwaj
IB the front rank when charitable 001
tribuUons'are called for. His prince ]
gift of $100,000 three years ago to tr.
Irish famine fund will not soon be fo :
gotten. _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _
AOOOBDDTO to the statement of Blc
ay Dillon , as Incorporated in the la
report of the government director
the Union Pacific had $3,003 , %
worth of storei , fuel and material c
hand on the la't of July last.
According to the statement of U
Union Pacific tfflciala at Omaha at tl
kit assessment , the company had ni
> dollar's worth of stores liable
taxation. In other words , It Is safe
ay that Nebraska and Dongl
county were swindled out
the taxes on at > least a m
lion dollars' worth of taxtt
property within the Omaha city llml1
because an inefficient and Inoperatl
rovenno bill po'rmits the railroads
list and lump their property , acooi
Ing to the sweet will of the manaj
ment.
The value cf the property of I
Union Pacific varies according to c
oumatancei , but it Is never so low
when the assessment lists are to
returned to the board of cquallzatli
jest as its profits are never quite
small as when the legislature Is disco
ing a railroad bill to regulate fares. A
yet In spite of such notorious ovasi
ot taxes by the monopolies and t
added burdens which such oyasl
throws upon the people , the legtolati
of Nebraska jrefnio to jp'aas a re
nmeblll that will correct this cry )
evil and compel the tax ; hlrklng c
Derations to contribute their law
hare towards the support of the st
e atjr aid aanUlpal govermatat.
' 1U-
PUBLIC
| | Tho-reports of the board of public
works and the city engineer , submit *
ted at the last meeting of the city
council , are Interesting and suggestive
d cnmonts , which ahould bo carefully
read by every taxpayer and cltinn ol
Omaha , who la intoroatod in the growth
and material advancement of our city ,
Daring the last two 'years ' the city
haa expended $200,337.70 in public
improvements , including sewerage ,
ourblcg and guttering sidewalks , and
bridges and the beginning' ' ol paving
operations. The time has now como ,
in ( ho opinion cf thoi city engineer
and the board of public works , when
Omaha should lay the foundations for
a ayatonTof public works which can
bo extended as thd need , attics cf the
city demands ,
In this opinion THE BEE adroca.
Steps ought at once to bo taken to
ptivo the business center of the
city. The horrible condition of onr
main streets have injured Omaha
very materially. Capital fcas boon
repelled and Investments have gone
else wlioro'because our ntroet * , during
a largo portion of the year , have been
in a condition which would disgrace a
country village. ( The paving cf Djug-
laa and Tenth streets will bo a good
beginning , but it will ba only a bo-
ginning. Within the , next three
years paving operations must bo extended -
tended to the section between Ninth
and Sixteenth and Harnoy and
Dodgewhllo Sixteenth street , between
tweon Ilarney and the bridge , ought
also to bo Included.
The charter as amended provides a
safe and satisfactory method tor rais
ing the necessary revenue. Eitimates
place the sum which will have to bo
levied upon the city at large at only
| 50,000. The remainder will come
from the abutting property. Every
owner of a lot In the district can well
afford to pay the amount levied on his
property , as ho will bo more than re
imbursed by the increased value of his
lot. Wo have no doubt that Omaha
will authorize the necessary bonds for
the city's share of paving aa aoon as
the propoaltion la submitted. At the
present rates of Intereat no more fa
vorable chance to place those securi
ties Is likely to offer'itself for aomo
years to como.
. The subject of storm water aotrora
referred to In tbo reports of the olty
engineer and board of public works Is
scarcely loss Important than the paving
question.
Oar system of sanitary sewerage Is
perfect , but wo laok moans to carry off
onr surface drainage. The storm wa
ter from the hills , as wo are situated
at present , must sock the river
through the street gutters. The con
sequence is that after every rainfall
torcrits of water rash down onr streets
and we are compelled to have onr
gutters from five to six Inches hl'ghei
than would otherwise bo neoeeaary.
In addltioDjonr street crossings are
unsightly and often dangerous.
The remedy for this must be found
in the construction of Intercepting
storm water sorrors which will carry
off the surface water either directly
to the river , or empty It Into the
North and South Omaha culverts ,
This Is the rocommondatlon of the
1 olty engineer and will sooner or latoi
have to bo carried out.
r
It Is high time that Omaha should
look to the future as well as to thi
present. If the required bonds an
voted at the coming spring election i
will bo fully two years before the 1m
prorements that are so greatly needec
can be carried out. Whei
these are finished they wil
add hundreds of thousands o
*
dollars to the value of our roa
estate , and enhance by more thai
that amount the various lnterests o
>
the city. Uatll onr business street
are paved and sewered and provision
made for the carrying off of the im
plus water we will remain a cross be
tween a large town and a small city
so far u our public Improvements ar
concerned , Every interest , both put
lie and jprlvate , demands that the re <
ommondailons of the board of publl
works should be carried into effect >
rapidly as possible.
10 THE tariff bill pasted on Monday b
10 the senate , will not give satlsfootlo
10t to the people of this country , wli
tote hayo so urgently demanded a radlci
teas reduction of taxation. Jt is a bogi
as reform measure , intended to ooncilial
of popular opinion , but which in roalll
U- makes few important changes in it
Ulo
love list of dutiable articles , So far fro :
reducing the tariff on a number i
vote commodities of domestic necesilt ;
to it actually increases existing rate
ted
d- and as an off sot places on the fci
list auoh luxuries as spices , on whii
the present ratemight ju
he as well have been roUlno
On cotton manufacture- and wool , <
as Iron and steel , on pottery and glai
bo ware and on fifty raw" materials whl
in , enter Into the production of nnmbc
send leas products of domestic conaura
tlon the reductions are either trlflli
nd or absolutely nothing , Aa a refoi
on measure the bill ls a pretense and
ho fraud of .tho first water , twisted ai
distorted and wrenched from
on Its c
ire tglnal design In the Interests of indi
re- trial monopolists.
The bill as first reported by t
or- senate finance committee was baa
fol upon the recommendations of t
ate tariff oommlstlon and made large I
duotlons In the list of duties as st
gcatod by that body of travelling pro
toctlonlsts. After tix weeks' atrugqloJ
In the committee of the whole It. was
reported back to the aonato with
amendments and additions on every
schedule , and on 111 final passage
nearly ovcry reduction mdo in com-
mlteo ( was replaced through the
cffjrls of the lobby. In Ita preaent
form the total decrease of revenue
through Its operation cannot bo more
than $25,000,000 , whllo an annual
snrplui of $150,000,000 Is piling into
the treasury.
The bill as now In the handa of the
house and seven dayj remain for Its
consideration. It Is not probable that
that body will accopk\U in its proaont
form and It will bo a matter of Indif
ference to the public whether they do
or not. Sach a shameful sham will
not , Kalisfy the people tf the
country who have had their
eyes thoroughly opened by
disgraceful lot ; rolling and , corrupt in-
flaoncus whioh have prevented the
passage of any measure of genuine ro-
formr It remains to bo teen whether
the iron and lumber Interest ! control
this country , A republican congress
has bcon given the opportunity to
serve their party by solving the pee
ple. They have thrown that opportn *
nlty awiy , and the duty will now bo
placed in other hands at the next con
gress. It nill bo fortunatu fo ; the
party if the defeat , of tariff , reform
doesnot moan the defeat of a republi
can administration.
Tno trao story of how Senator Tom
Bo won of Colorado atruk it rich has
never boon told. When ho was 'n
judgein Bun Juan thorb wan a mellow
crowd putting ; up at Dal None , among
whom where Tankerfiley , Taylor and n
dozen others who mixed up law and
mining and Kvod from hand to mouth.
It was a wild country and dull tlmo.
The only recreation wnn the cheerful
and elevating game known a3 draw
pokor. By long praotioo the playora
became very export and kuo < r each
other psrfootly so that all the elements
of a good game wore at hand , except
tha ono very essential clvmant of
money. Not a man in the crowd had a
dollar.1 Taukirtly borrowed $5 from
a stockman once , and was known
thereafter as "tho bir.kir. " In lieu
of mbnoy , however , the Del Norte
crowd played with aharoa of mining
stock , Bowan owned the Ida mlno
and in order to giin plenty of mate-
r'.al for ante , ho stocked it f jr $10,000 ,
000. It wai very common to put up
60,000 shares for an ante and the win
ner 6f a pot cf 100,000 , shares did not
consider himself rich enough to set up
'
the drinks. Go'orga AlfredTownsend ,
'Gath , " drifted into the country ono
day and they made- him a present of
$100,000 worth jast forajoka. Ida
otook was synonymous witli worthless
and it remained so for some time af
ter Bowen struck U. Thj present
senator oloot was an uncommonly
shrewed man and Instead of miking a
big noiao when ho eaw the gold no
gave out that the mine was for sale at a
few dollars. Then he played poker
for the stock. He could have pur
chased 'every share ontntandiog for
$100 , but ho did not have the money.
Thnref jrb ho , played poker for it and
istbetter , ho * won. The only shares ,
outstanding wore the' ones owned by
"Cjatb , " and Bowen negotiated for
these and secured them for a song.
\Vhen \ he had every share in his pock *
ot ho annonnced his luck , and all
through Del Noit > there waswdeplng
and wailing. Bowen , however , only
smiled. Ho could afford to. '
One night , dot six months 'ago , In
Windsor hotel , Danvar , he "gavo U
out cold and flit , " to use his own ox *
pressivo slang , that he was the richest
man In the world and he undoubtedly
spoke the truth. Of course it Is all In
the ground , and in a certain sonao
prospective , but tt Is In sight. The
vein Is fablously rich , and Is Inex
haustible , so that U may be set down
that Bowen Is a very rich .man , prob
ably the richest ever elected to the
United States senate.
The Oregon Short Une Changes.
nom the Salt Lake Tribune. |
In regard , to the rumor that the
OrogonBhprt Une Railroad will change
Its eastern'terminus from Granger tc
Evanaton , we learn some facts which
ponlt towards such an event. Mr , John
Sharp , who Is ono of the Directors ol
the Union Paolfis , la a oonvenatlor
with a Tribune reporter yesterday ,
stated that he , had. no knowledge It
reference to suoh chang&'befog pro
j BO ted. There will bo a "meeting o !
the Directors early In March , and it | i
probable that this question may ther
come before tha bjard. He aa\d \ hi
vlsl'/ed'tho ' ro-d last fall and 'pasaec
over It. Ai the summit of Twin Of'eel
Pass a tunnel will be neo sTy if | thi
road ii operated from Granger , ' A
present this summit ia passed b ]
"awltohen backs" passing We b-o dl
o vido.-but these ? will not bipraotlcabli
. for the i" business that , wj 11 pass over th ,
-iad when completed , The approach1 o
to the tunnel are .ready , and hav
shown that the ground through whial
the tunnel will pua'/Ls largely raid
up of qatoksand , which will make th
cost of constructing the tunnel , abou
2,000 feet in Jecgth. very .heavy , If no
making the enterprise almost inpraol
loable. This may oicso the ohango t
Evaostou , from which place It wunl
be easy to construct the road don
Bear River , a dlitanco of fifty milei
to a connoo\i in with the cohstruote
line. There is'a contest' between th
Oregon Short Line and the Utah an
Wyoming 6ver some , thirty or fort
miles of track built by the former , o
ground" claimed as belonging to tt
latter company. This matter Is I
court , and hence , the result of th
contesttis yet in doubt. Should tl
P'g terminus of the Oregon Short Line t
'g changed to Evenstonit will addgrea
'gm ly to the prosperity and bnalneaa
that town ,
id ;
Mr , James R , Young , of Owatonn
Minn..Writes ; "My wife waa afflict
with \ery severe aore throat aa wo
also throe of my children , We na
ho 8t , Jacobs Oil and a complete curow
ed the result. "
he
UBS Bedding's Knatia Salvo la t !
hou , ani5 UM Ceddmg's Itutiiaa Salrt
tha stable. Try It.
WEALTHY YACHTSMEN.
A Description of Jay Gould's
Floating Palsce as it
ML Be ,
How Prominent Wall Street
Men Proposf ) Enjoyicg the
Bummer Vocation
Now York oiun |
A Journal representative happen *
ing to meet Mr. George Gould on
Saturday the oonvoraatlon drifted on
to the subject cf his father' * mngnlfi-
cant yacht , which Is rapidly bsing
pushed toward completion.
"Chn you give The Journal some
idea of her fittings , and any details of
Interest ? "
' With pleaauro. Oomo to my cflbo
and r will show yon the specifications. "
"Her cost will bo $150,000 possi
bly more. She will bo 225 feet long ,
205 toot at the water line and 25 feet
bam. She will draw 15 foot of water
and will bo built of iron. Her rU
will ba that of a three-masted sahoun-
or. She will have a flash deck and
will bo provided with electric lights.
She will nl o carry a Herriechoff
steam launch , "
"Tho cabins will ba placed forward ,
and the crow's cjaartorajwill bo aft , on
the aamo principle ai Mr. Bennett's
yacht. The cabins and & 1aloroome
ire to bo ventilated by an improved
steam fan , which will bo worked from
the ocgino room. "
aOBOEODS FITTINGS
"In addition to the owner's t late-
room there will bo eight oihcra , The
Ibors will ba finished in hard and
fancy wocdt and will be nnvcablo ,
BO that the occupint cm raise them ,
and , whenever inclined , take a bath 61
fresh or salt water , hot or cold , as his
fancy may cult hin < , The baths will
ba Inlaid with porcelain and their con-
fitraotion in this way will save the
trouble of going out of ono's room to
bathe.
"The upper woodwork of the state
room will consist of eatlnwood ,
French walnut and mahogany , inlaid
with various designs , specially made
for the purpose. The rooms will be
upholstered in tapestry and embroid
ered needlework of various colors ,
each design being in harmony with
the general character of each room ,
The furnltnro Is to bo distinct , one
room being in blno and gold , another
in scarlet and yellow , a third in eb
ony , and BO on ; and BO , yon Bee , we
intend making ourselves pretty com
fortable. "
"How many' of a crew will you
cam1
"There will be aoiommodatlona for
thirty i dicers and men,1'
"What Is her name to ba. "
"That has not yet been decided.
Nolther has my father chosen her cap
tain. She will carry eighteen days'
coal , and when finished we hope tc
have one of the most complete yaohta
afloat. "
"Your father looks forward to his
departure with considerable interest ,
I suppose "
"Yes , he has anticipated a protracted
holiday for sumo time , and I think the
ohango will ba banoBc'ul all round.
The yacht will bo ready In Juno , ant
all balcg well wo expect tostartdurlnj
the latter part 'of that month Speak
ing for myself , I have long wished tc
aee aqmething of the world and Iti
wayi , for you know the universe is nol
bounded by the limit * of Wall street ,
which ) does grow- trifle monotonoui
oscaslonally. 'Futures,1 you know ,
are lUky things to speculate upon ,
and it Is perhapi as well I should saj
no more at present , until our dopir
turo assumes a more definite shape. '
KB. WASHINGTON COHNEu's YACHT.
Mr. Jay Gould's partner , Wash
Ington Conner , also has a now yaoh
under way In John Roach's yard , Phil
adolphla.
She is also to ba Unlit of Iron. He :
dimensions are 121 feet G inohestdepth
II feet 7 } inches ; water line , 7 feet '
Inches ; draft , 8 feet 2 Inches ; beam , 2i
feet G Inches. Her tonnage under h
new measurement will be 130 ; undo
the old , 267 tons. She will also b <
fitted with upright compound oyllndei
engines.
The new yacht will be finished 1
June and will cost fGO.COO. She wll
have tour staterooms , each 11 feet
Inches by 8 feet. The main saloo
will bat 19 feet 6 inches long Ion
enough ! to dine tea persons , althougl
he will carry accommodations fo
twelve penons.ZH5
Her cabins , which are aft , will b
finished In bird's-eye maple am
Frenohi walnut , and elaborately up
bolstered In bright- colored silk an
lace curtains. Her officers and ere
all told I will not exceed eight men
She will carry forty 'tons ' of ooal , an
will have 'more free board than an
yacht in the New. .York squadron.
' "J ANOTHKBKLAIJOKITB YACHT.
Mr. Ueorgo 8 , Soitt , broker , wh
Is building a sister yacht to Mr. Ooi
nor's. luforraed a Journal report )
thatjhe considered the vessels wool
be ahead fa sailing . qualities ( -.1
average speed being 14 kuo
anhouof ; any o ( .similar tonnag
"MyT captain , " said he , "will I
that well known , veteran , Oapta !
Healy , of Now London , Conn. , the
whom I don't know a better aalU
afloat. I Intend cruising in We
Indies , for which service she has bee
spnclally built. My object has bet
to Insure comfort with speed rath' '
than an extra amount of eloganc
and I don't think I shall bo dlsa
ppolutod. "
"Of whom will your party consist
"I have not yet decided , but
there i anything now that I can gl
you when the tlmo : of departure a
proachcs yon can depend upon it tt
I will let The Journal have it. "
A Novel Anuel Report.
From th Botton Poet.
Mr. D. W. Baloh , President of t
Nevada and Orbgon Railroad , a wl
c t affair , with a nominal capital ,
93,000 000 and a paid up capital
$600,000 , has juitlaaued at Omen I
sworn report for the year 1882 , in c <
formity with the statutes ot Ifevadi
re It la aafo to say , remarks an exohan
3d that it will be the most remarkable
aa port that Mr. Pooi ; haa ever poruai
and .ho has porueds so
ery nueer reports , In 1
course of U President Baloh says : '
10la theamotmt and nature of tha Indebt
new of the company It * l P ° lblc
peak with any accuracy , in conao *
[ ootjco of the books , vouchers and
icconnts being stolen lost and mislaid
> y the former ifllcora of the ocmpany ,
> eynd the former debt of thn com-
> Aity , Amount of mortgage $3,000 ,
)00 ) ; negotiated , $10,000 ; bonds in
treasury , $200 000 ; floating debt , in
eluding nil claim ? and demands against
; hecampany of whatevornatnre , f250 ,
000. No dividend has over boon de
clared by this accursed corporation ,
.nd it ii sifd to bet that none over will
DO. Tuo company owns no cars or on-
glnea ; those on the road are owned by
Drivato parties The not profits of this
road have been notliap , as the cor
poration wai conceived in iniquity
tnd bcra in fraud. Every honest
'riond cf the enterprise has boon swin
dled and robbed , and c'iiaster haa
overtaken all persons who have boon
connected with it in any capacity. "
THE STAR ROTJTB TRIAL
Congressman Belford , of Ooloraao ,
Wante to Toetlfy.
Special Dispatch to Tin bin.
WAHIIINOION , February 2L Her-
doll continued hla testimony in the
star route trial to-day.
Ingorsoll rukurl the witnoos what
va * written on the atnba ,
Muriick objucted in the question un <
eta the difeneo producoa the book.
Tno court rnkd that the atub book
: ould not be need by th ? defense to
; cal the memory cf the linens In tha
crosj-cxnnilnatioii unices the book wai
produced and introduced in evidence ,
itherwlae the book was forever out oi
; ho caao.
Ingprsoll ntkcd to know the extent
to which ha had boon affected by the
inswcM already glvou. Ha had novoi
mown of that Bjlford check and did
not know what the check had boon
given for.
The court aald the answer should be
ollmlnatod'from the record.
Irigeraoll gavp notice that ho would
3o ; into the subject later on , aa ho la <
Locd d to relieve Bjlford from anj
Injurious influence.
Jnaorsoll then resumed the cross
oxrminatlon , and road from the affi
davit : ' -Tho statement that S.JW ,
Doraey and J. W. Boslor paid Bradj
50 or any ohor per cent waa a pure
fabrication. "
The witness eald It was not a pun
fabrication , for ho Inferred euoh wai
the caao.
Ingcraoll then atatod that it'waa i
purefabrication. It is a falsehood ,
Yes , that tffil&vit generally was t
falnohcod.
Tha witness steadily denied all othci
p&ragrapha from the tfHiavlt , and he
Ubvor aaw any money paid to Brady ,
and only hnd Daraoy's atatoment upor
that point , and the charges ngalnal
him on the books. E ght months be
fore ho made thu till lavit Doraey tolc
him bo had destroyed the lettorp , con
Bjquently ho waa astonished and over
whulmod when they wore produced
"Dorsoy cimo down to mo when 1
was in jail 'aud threatened me witl
tho-ivlettera. "
Adjourned until Friday.
TUB RED 1IEADED ROCbT R.
Ojugrep-man Belford upon bolnj
questioned this evening concerning
tlio tqstlmony given in the star route
to day to the tffact that the check fo :
$2,000 bad been drawn in his name b ;
8. W. Djrsey , denied it in the moa
emphatic lunguago that auoh was ih
fact. He snjs ho never had any deal
ings of a financial character , eitho
public or private , with Senator Dor
sey in his life to the amount of a sin
gle cent. If his check waa drawn Ii
his name , he hover saw It and neve
heardi of it nntil to-day. If it wa
drawn it muat have been preaentei
and paid to some other party , if pal
at all. ' Belford called on Ingeraol
thla evening and requested to b
placed on the stand to deny the charg
nndor , oath. He Is determined t
provo the falsity of the testimony.
THE GREAT GERMAF
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
M nl oum
BUEUMATISU ,
Neuralgia ,
Sciatic * , Lumbago ,
BACKACHE ,
Busim , tccraicn.
'
SORE THROAT ,
QCVI8T ,
fenuM , dU , Iniin ,
i I V saavBssf Bfl FROSTBITES ,
IH t HJ
inn cnn awnu
It JCl m)1 DtnotlMt ) on tl :
d Tai ChitlH A.7oitlir C
< lMim t. JL TMill t &
a.
i
Gentle
want glossy , luxurlan !
and wavy tresses of abundant.
beautiful Hair must us (
LYON'S KATHAIHON. This
elegant , cheap article alwayf
makes iho Hair grow frcelj
and fast , keeps it from falling
out , arrests and cures gray
ness , c removes dandruff am
itching , makes the Hail
vo .strong , giving it a curlinj
tendency and keeping it ii
any desired positron. Bean
tlful. Healthy Hair is the sur <
result ttf using Eathairon.
: ' H. PHILLIPS ,
THE LEADING NEW YORK
reid -
id ,
me Call and look over my new store and
lie my now good * .
Of
12O7 Fanuua 8tzMt. 1
id-
idto Under the naaagt&eat of Mr. KalUt
is.cxa-oi-x.aa
POWER AND HAND
Steam Pump's , Engine Trimmings ,
KACQIHKRT , BKLTINO , H09K , BRAE3 AND IRON mTINGB Itlk *
.
PAOKUIO , AT WUOLKSALE A.VD RETAIL.
HALLADAY WIHD-MILLS GKURGH AND SCHOOL QELL8
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 boat and cheapest food for stock of any kind. Ono ponnd la eqnal
to throe pounds of corn. Stock fed with Gronnd Oil Oako 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 aa well aa others who nao it can tes
tify to its merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $25.00 per ton ; no
charge for sacks. Address
04-ood-mo WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO. , Omaha , Nob.
Hell man & Co.
WHOLESALE '
1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. 13th
OMAHA , NEB.
MoMAHON , ABERT , & CO * ,
Wholesale
Druggists ,
315 DOUGLAS STREET OMAHA NEB.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
Brewing
Association ,
CELEBRATED
KEG & BOTTLED BEER ,
THIS EXCELLED BEM JPi KS ,
FOB ITSELF ,
Orders from any part of the State or the
Entire West will be promptly shipped :
All Our Go ids are Made , lo the Standard or our
Guarantee.
GEORGE HENNING ,
Sole Agent for Omaha and the West.
Office Corner 13th and Barney Streets , Omaha , Neb ,
McNAMARA & DUNCAN.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
KENIIHKY AND PENNSYLVANIA
WhiskieS !
in Eond or Free , Also direct Importers of
WINES , BRANDIES AND ALES ,
i
Jobbers and Manufacturers of Fine \
Agents for Jos. Schlitz' Milwaukee Beer ,
Bottled and in Kegs. ' ! { '
214 & 218 S , 14TH STREET , OMAHA , NEB ,
PLANING MILLS.
MANUFACTCmKRS OP
Carpenter's Materials
ALSO
SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , STAIRS ,
Stair Railings ; Balusters , Window
and Door Frames , Etc.
First-claw lacllltlee for the Manufacture of all Mnde * of Mouldings , Fainting and
matching a Specialty. Orders froni the country will b prornptly . executed ,
addreeaallooinmunlcfttlonato A. MOYER , Proprlet *
MORGAN & CHAPMAN ,
WHOLESALE GROCER
n. 1213 Farnam St. . Omaha. Neb.
