A Tiw . . 'YiM * TT A fl A TTTO n THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA SATUEDAY FEBRUARY 24 The Omaha Bee , Published every morning , oicept Sun. 7. The only Monday morning dally , ] K TERMS BY MAIL- ' One Year.$10.00 I Three Monlhi.$3.0C Blx Months. . C.OO | One Month. . . . l.OC CHE WEEKLY BEE , published everj \Velnceday. TERMS POST PAID- One Year $2.00 I Three Months. EC qir Month LOO 1 One Month. . . . 2C AMERICAN NEWS COMPANT , Bole Agonti Newsdealers In the United Statos.i CORRESPONDENCE Commnnl latfons relating to News bad Edltorla' matters ehould bo iwldressod to the Knrroi or THE BEE. BUSINESS LETTERS-AH Buslnei Iictters and Remittances iihould bo ( dressed to THE BEE PCBLIBUINO COMPANI OMAHA. Drafts , Chocks and Postolfitx Orders to be made payable to the order ol the Company. The BEE PUBLISHING GO , , Frops , E. ROSEWATER Editor. BiSMAnoK thinks the American Sab' bith tyrannical. The count haa nevoi llatonod to an Omaha sacred concert. Sioux Indians in Dakota predict i welling flood for the nppor Mlssour country from the molting of the dooj now this spring. The lower Mlsaour is not llkoly to escape. JIM ELAINE , in the house of repro Bontotlvos daring the last winter wonld have been worth a hundroc thousand votes to the ropublloai party. A GIFT of $150,000 to Ulovolam university by Luther E. Holdon ! reported. Holdon is the great Utal mining sharp who olearod a cool mil lion by soiling the old Telegraph mln to a French company. ON Monday the president , oashio and bo6k-koeper of the Fifth Wan Savings bank , of Jersey Olty , whlol closed its doors on Jenuary 10 , won sentenced to the penitentiary , Jor toy justice Is almosi as prompt In lit operation as Jersey lightning. A MEDICAL grist mill is to bo addad to the state university at Lincoln , with power to grant diplomas one ' grind out fall-fledged doctors , It wai ahBsty _ and Remotest move on , tfio par ! of the legislature. The country hai too many medical schools and too fov good ones. Largo cities are the enl ] locations where snob institutions cat flourish. Distinguished physician and surgeons fit to instruct students and large hospitals offering sullabl clinical advantages cannot bo founi elsewhere. The score of weal and inoonsequontal diploma mill which drag oat their exiiteno all over the United States have don more to degrade the medical professioi than any other cause. Many hav been started by physicians for nether other purpose than to advertise them elves aa professors. None of then can bear a moment's comparison ii the advantages they offer with th great medical colleges of the east. Fo these reasons the addition of a medical cal department to the state unlvorslt ; la a mistake BEN BOTTERWOHTII , who retires t private life after March 4th , is 'strain Ing himself to force through oongres the Southern Pacific consolidation bli which la a job ot the most flagran description. Its object'.Ls to revive th lapsed land grants of the Texas Pi clfio and transfer them over to Han tlngton'i syndicate with all the right which will accrue from their possei sion. The Texas Pacific never earne an acre of the 50,000,000 now dc manded on behalf of the Oentn Pacific and there Is no reason wh this enormous sllco of the pnbli domain should pass into the hands c the Central Pacific monopoly. Anothc object of this job which is beln urged by the railroad lobby with dei perato energy Is to ralso the Souther Pacific and the other connecting roac above the jurisdiction of the utati through which they run. It maki them a federal corporation , which wl claim at once that its acts and met ! ods of doing business cannot be supe vised by any local authorities. Co gresa has twice refused to pass tt bill under a suspension of the rule and any representative who votes f It will lay himself open to the gravi suspicions of having boon tamper with by the railroad lobby. A citizen of Oharlton happened e in a certain office in Lin join , Not last week , and noticed qulto a 001 motion among a number ofloadl business men who dropped In. ] discovered the cause to bo their i prehensions lent the biU making appropriation for the improvement the state capitoi should fail to piss legislature , Our Ohlritou gontlon was lot Into the uocrot , and it found out that an additional f thousand dollars was needed to got bill through. A number of lead business men were then called a ; with a subscription paper , the e was raised , and the next day the was passed by a small majority. J think of thn economy of our Nebn neighbors ! Only four thousand < lara to get an appropriation through , and that raised In Lincoli a conplo of hours. Why , such a in Iowa would have cost fifty tl and. Nebraska Is the place for ct legislation. Qhariton ( la , ) Demo * Leader. If there b single member of legislature at Lincoln who pretend doubt that the capltol appropriation steal wan lobbied through , ho is either a wilful liar or a blind idiot. Of course the investigating commit * too fallsd to locate the payments of money or the subscribers to the funds , but every one In Lincoln knows per * footly well that money was paid for votes , and that a corruption fund for this purpose was raised by subscrip tion of Lincoln merchants. TUB BEE did not hesitate to make the charge , and it has soon or hoard nothing to make it retract it. On the contrary all thg ovldonoa adduced by Senator D.o'i'a committee wont to substantiate in every rospact its accu sations. It appears that even the country papers in Iowa know something of the corrupt lobbying which attempted to Impose upon the people of Nebraska a tax of $50,000 for an addition to the state capltol for which there can bo no demand for years to como. TAXING THE FRANCHISES The corporations of Nebraska op pose the idea that they can bo taxot for the peculiar privileges which the ] enjoy , and which have been grantee them by legislative power. The tati or the olty confers on a oorporatloi the right to do certain things not permitted mittod the natural individual or asso elation of individuals , by means o which largo sums of money are annu ally mado. Without this privilege th corporation might bo so exposed i competition that Us business wonli poisons comparatively little value. Oi this acooant the franchise is property and according to our constitution , i subject to taxation for what it I worth. To arrive at the value of i franchise , the market price of its stool is averaged for a period , and Is regarded gardod as the full value of the franchise chiso and capital invested to maVo tin franchise of practical valno. Fron the sum of the capital stock , as thui obtained , deductions are made for al tangible property on which tin corporation pays taxes. Thus i etro9t cur corporation would be taxed for horses , buildings , can and other fungible property , but those things might not r pn rt moro thai half the market value 0 * the corpora tion's property. The franchise" eentn the remainder , for it is Jbi franchise which ha made the property worth twice as much as It cost , The supreme court of Oalifornli has settled this question in the casi of the Spriug Valley vs. Sohottler o al. The board of supervisors ha < raised the assessment of the Sprinj Valley company from $5,000 to $5 , 000,000 , which latter sum was the et timatod valua of the company'i franchiso. Tno company held thai the value of their franchise ohouli not bo taxed that their property con slstod of certain flames , reservoirs pipes and other things the assesso could see and fee ) , and that the dil foronoo between the assessed valno o thesa tangible things and the marko value of the stock WAS a species o property which the company mtgh enjoy without being taxed for. Th supreme court decided that the bean of super visors' assessment should stani and that the value of the franchise which was taxable , was properly ar rived at by the method described. Notwithstanding tho. mandate o our constitution every corporation ii Nebraska has evaded the taxes upoi their franchise , because the rovonu law has boondofiolont | in specifying th means by which the value of the fran chlsoa should be determined. On thl account thousands of dollars ever year In taxes , lost to oua people , hav boon added to the profits of the 001 poratlons. No revenue law passed b the legislature will bo complete whlc makes no provision for the assessmei and taxation of the franchises of pul Ho corporations. OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. The twenty-first French Crisis sine Sedan , has ended in the resignation < the Fallloroa ministry and Jules Fen las formed a new cabinet , announce its programme and assumed the di lea of premier. M. Ferry's cablni s made up for the most part of mo already well tried and of prove competence In the subordinate admli atratlvo positions. His own capabil ; loa are also well known. While ho not a man of great breadth , or statesman from whom great roforn 1 are to bo expected , ho is in every wt so far superior to the obeonra persoi who have filled the post ot preside ) ; o ef the council for the last six montl i that the uneasiness growing out of tl i'B government's repeated exhibitions 'B ' Incapacity will bo sensibly rollovi to P by his acceptance of cilia m The prime minister yields to t ! of wishes of the chamber of deputies 1 iio sn announcing that thn government w as at once deprive princes of their ml nr tary posts. This with the accepts he by the souato of the deputies expnlsl bill seems to settle for the present t on im excitement into which Plon Pic illl manifesto plunged the country. Otl ist portions of Ferry's programme luck ka reforms in the maglstraoyjaud tho'm ol- ol111 tary , audjmeasuros to facilitate the i in ecution of public works and torotroi the expenses of theTnnUlanjoccupatl JUMP M. Ferry closed his speech with MP at. assurance that Franco would malnt her place which belonged to her ami the the nations of Europe as a strong g to eminent willing and able to pro ! icr own interests. It wan noticed , hat no mention was made of the de mand made by the deputies for const ! * .ntlonal revision , the object of which s to curtail the power of the senate , [ t is understood , however , that M , Ferry favors such a proposition , which moans froah disturbances and renewed danger to the stability of the republic. Carey's confessions in the Phcejlx park trials have spread consternation .hrongh Ireland , and paralyzed all agitation for the time being. All ilu conspirators of the Gth of May trag edy with ono exception are now iti .ho hands of the government and tht evidence for tholr conviction saemi conclusive. The most serious ol Carey's minor confessions is thai which impllodly charges that the funds of the Land Lgngno were used For assisting In the commission ol orimo , and that P. J. Sheridan , th < man who negotiated with th < English ministry for Parnol and Davltt's release wai connected with the inner circle of as sastins. This la earnestly denied b ] the officers of the Land League , bn In this country it has had an nnfavor able effect in checking subscription ; which are now greatly needed fo : famine relief. The government clain to bo in possession ot evidence show Ing the existence of a conspiracy o much wider scope and moro dostruo tlvo aim than that of the murder eocl oty. Many arrests have been mudi during the post week , and the terror ism which criminals have oxercluoc over the government now oooms to bi turned ogalnnt themselves. Scores o : young men who have reason to feai arrest are said to ba leaving thi country. _ In the absence of Mr. Gladstoni parliament has began its worl languidly , and dob.itn on the queon'i speech draggfd slowly through thi week until the Irish question cami up or Wednesday , in response to In qnlrios concerning the treaty of Ktl malnham and the land loaguu'a re sponsibility fur crime lu Ireland. Thi charge that Gladntonu , in hla nu gotiadonn with Piiriioll , waa izmde thi dupe of the radical clement In the cab met , and tltnt every return of the liberal oral party to power was accompauioc by fresh Ii iak outrages , was ropollec by the homo secretary , who , whili admitting the government had fallec to check crime at first , attributed i to the inefficiency of the polioo Thursday was noted In the commom for Foster's attack ontho _ lane league in n speech which la admitted tobo the greatest effort of his life. Hi charged the land loagao witl _ divortlng its funds to support aosassl juitipn , Ho nocuiod , Parnoll with hoauing an 6rganiz tton that promoted meted outrages and incited mui'uer , Parnoll refused to respond to the lone cries calling upon him. to answer Fos tor's speech , but It Is understood tta ho will make an aggressive speech Ir rejoinder before the close of debate. In Germany attention is directed ti the efforts which are being made bj the government to renew friendly re latlonswlth the Vatican. The pop demands as a basis for rcconcllatioi substantial revision of the Falk laws and such changes in the laws as wll remove all state Interference in th schools for training the clergy. Th anxiety of the goverment to bring i a close the long contest with the Vati can arises from a desire to secure thi cooperation of the clerical party in ob talning a majority in the Reichstag. A last advices the situation was not ma terlally changed from the condition Ii which Herr Falk loft it , except tha both sides are giving evidence of dc siring to bring the controversy to ai end by mutual concessions. Th bundesrath has pasted the bill prohlt itiug the Importation of America pork , which will go Into effect wlthl month. a _ _ _ _ _ At Moscow the preparations for th coronation of the czir , are procoedin on a tabulona scale of magnificent Eleven miles of tables are being coi struotod for the banquet on the plait and eighty-five circular counters fc the distribution to the monjlhs c 000,000 pies , llnbensteln Is to writ a march and direct an orchestra c 1 000 musicians and 8,000 chorister Sixteen enormous vats , to hold th free beer , are being built in the publl places , and an English company i covering the Kremlin with oloctr ! lights. Meanwhile the anxiety abet the nihilists 'grows apace , and th latest report la that the Gorman pollc have got possession of some of Har man's communications to the nihilist giving instruction on the subject < coronation. A nihilist chief of polio has bee discovered in Russia , and created great sensation as Indicating the ram ficatlons of the nihilist conspiracy. ' . appears that several persons , ocoup lag high social and ofliolal pooltlons the government oj Yolhynla , recent received a number ot threatening le ton signed by the "Socialist Oomml too. " One of these documents w addressed to no less a person than tl governor himself , and threatened hi with death unless ho forwarded a su of 3,000 roubles to a place named 1 t n certain day. A trustworthy pora was sent to the appointed spot , whl waa cloioly watched by a strong boi of subordinate officials. At mldnlg the mysterious author of the lott made his appoaranoo to receive t money , and was recognized by t watchers , to tholr utter bowlldormoi an the chief of police. Ho waa i aUutly arrested , nud remains in ntr confinement. On oxuinlnatlpn Tt v found that his writing correspond with these of the threatening lette About the middle of last month i Ollllans Inviod another military tax (100,000 on the people of Lin Hitherto these contributions ha ) r been so adjusted that the followers lo Don Nicholas do Piorola almost who il avoided their operation , but it la algr ilL leant that the Chilians are now sookl jh Plorollsts aa diligently as they b formerly avoided them. The moll n.ae of exacting these oontributlona la ae make oat an arbitrary list of fifty wi In to-do citizens and demand from thi $2,000 each. In default of paymi the persona notified are "deported1 vt a military prison , In Chill. The sig t fioinoe of the January list Ii cooita 1 . ' / to bo a total disgust on the part of the Chilians with the Plorollst party , from whom moro or loss hope of a peaceful settlement has been continually held out. Now , according to the latest Panama advices , the only lingering shred of peace prospect comes from Inglcsals in the north. Iglesais is personally moro of a man than any of the other Peru vian loaders. Ho is wealthy and hai hla property so situated that ho could easily IJvo in f fllqonco without taking any part In public affitrs. Ho declares that the country has boon defeated , and ho bollovos its safety lies In making an early peace with Chill. This ho makes the openly professed platform of his movement. The Chilians favor him for the present , but it is nald Inglcsala has but an ex cessively meagre following and no real power whatever , while on the other hand Chili appears to have entirely - tiroly failed to detach Bolivia from her Peruvian alliance. Sir William Harcnurt is compli mented by British papers as being the first home secretary who has had the good sense to rccogoiza the claims of the working classes to bo represented on important commissions by mem bers of tholr own community. Ono of his first acta was to appoint a workingman - ingman to an inspectorship of fac tories , and ho has recently given fur ther evidence of his doairo to do jus tice to the Interests of labor by appointing two representative work men to visit and inspect the convict prisons In the vicinity of London. The requuat was made by the Amalga mated Cab Drivers' society , which claimed that , in the interest of prisoners of the working class , a peri odical inspection of prisons should bo made by ruprosentativo workmen , "cognizant of the wants , habits and failings of their olaas , in order that whllo incarcerated they should not be subjected to undue severity or unjust treatment of any description at the hands of the officials. " As the prleon officials for the moat part are persons of military training and sympathy the suggestion was an Important one , and Its adoption by Sir William Hurcourt ia certain to productive of some good. The Snudoy law Is being strictly en forced In Saxony. The mininter ol the interior haa ordered that in the future workmen employed by the gov ernment ohall rest on Sunday and the magistrates of towns and villages arc prohibited from having work done oc n Sunday which can bo done on anj other day. The police are Instructed not to allow the peasants to work on Sunday in the fields , carpenters to plj their trade , sailors to load or unload ships. Hunting and ether amnso inents by which Dlvino service might bo disturbed , are prohibited ; and especially military shooting parties arc no longer allowed to practice witfa mu lc on Sunday morning during the tituo of service. Noisy amusomente are liitordlotod and Ml beer aloone antt dnnco hullo are put under police snrVoilKnce Saturday night and Sun day to preserve * some decorum , DC cording to religions Ideas. THERE Is an alarming Increase ol lawyers in England. One hundred years ago there were a few less that 300 and at the beginning of thi present century there were botweer. COO and 700. Now there are noarlj 7,000. The Increase of solicitors ii no less marked. In 1880 there wen abjut 1,500 ; nowthey number nearlj 5,000. The population of Englanc haa nearly trebled since 1800 , bu lawyers multiplied at a ratio nearlj throe times faster. And this movemen haa gone on notwithstanding thi changes by legal reforms which have made laws less complicated than the ] were eighty years ago. Real estate In Jerusalem is booming The American consul in that city reports ports the issue of sixty-five new build Ing pirmita and for adding to sixty three others. The population haa In creased considerably during the pas year , aa haa also that of the city o Jaffa and Hebron , the chief gain boln ; an Influx of Russian Jews , and Jaff now contains nearly 20.000 people. I Is by no moans Impossible that "Jude for the Jews" may become the rallying cry and that it will be made very uo pleasant for anyone not of that rac dwelling among them. The taxes paid per capita for wa and educational purposes In the va rlons countries of Europe are aa fo ! lows : In England war taxes amonc to $4 45 , educational to 75 cents ; 1 Franco the respective amounts ar $5,17 and 33 cents , in Prussia $2.8 and 58 cents , in Russia $2.45 and cents , in Italy $185 and 1C cents , i Austria $1. GO and'30 cents , In Swlt : erland $1.10 and $1 , In Hollan $4 26 and 7C cents , In Denmark $2.0 and $1.10 and in Belgium $1.62 an 55 cents. A PAXiAOE OIYTHE DEVIL An Effort for the Suppression of Moi to Carlo George Sand's Descrip tion. The Injury sustained by Marsol los , Nice , Genoa and especially Moi tone , from the neighborhood of Moi to Carlo and Its gaming-tables , la tl subject of an earnest article by Ei mend Planchot in the cnrrent numbi of the Revue dea deux Monde These cities , ho aays , will not ceai their protests until France , for tl sake of moral cleanliness , and Italy , f i reputation's sake , exact that the la public gambling establishment : Europe bo abolished. Petltloi signed by * a great number persons were sent to tl French chambers laat April. Do Fro ciuot wonld not entertain the subjec and the motion was laid on the tubl In spite of the ministers oppoaltli the sonata sent him the petitions month later. In that short time tl relations between Franco and Ita 10 had changed. "If it was true , " Pla ohot gees on to Bay , "thatgambllng c tabllahments have the power to ourl the people Instead of making furtun for Industrial associations , the prim pallty of Monaco would long ago ha been whlto with marble palaces a : hava distanced the rest of the coast luxury and prosperity. Not BO. Si > d ness shows In the faces of the mlsi to able inhabitants and moro wretch 11m soldiery. Saddest of all b the oc 11at trust between the beauty of natc at and the ugliness of vice. The ga toil bllng fever has extended from Moi ild oo to the 'Mauena' and v'M dlUr ; * ' ' , . noau' clubs at Nice. All classes of society are affected by It. Small trades man ruin themselves at play , and on ; ala days the ronlotto flourishes in ; ho open air. Society la demoralized. Suicides are numerous. At Mentono ; ho cottages built to accommodate the rich English and Russian invalids are empty. The doctors caution them against the excitement of gambling ind the chill air of the Mediterranean .hat pierces their lungs when they owe the overheated rooms at night/1 Of the many pictures that have been drawn of the beauties of the horrorsof Honto Carlo there is none moro ouoliing than ia given in a letter from George Sind. "Straogo contrast , " she writes. "Wo leave the magnifi cence of nature to find ourselves , of a luddon , amid the filth of modern clvl- izttlon ; from the pile rays of the now moon , the great rock sleepltg In the shadow and the odor of I ho orange ? roves , to the fotli odor cf fever and the rattle of the roulette. Young married women gamble while nurses suckle their children on the sofas. A pretty little girl of five drags herself to ono of these and falls asleep , over come with fatigue , heat and ennui , Does her unnatural mother hope tc win her , a marriage portion ? An old foreign lady sits at the gambling table with a lad of twelve , who calls hoi mother. She seems Indifferent about losing or winning , The child plays , too , with the manner of n grown per son. Ho ia used to It. "Roatlosa or frightened shadow ! wander around the cafe in the vasl itnphlthoator formed by the monn tain's steep sides. They looked chilly perhaps they only look and long foi the alight refrcohmont they no longei liavo the means to purchase. Som < 30 off with empty pockets. Otheri ncooat yon and almost beg for n seal In your carriage back to Nice. Suicldei are not rare. The waiters at the ho tel EL'cra to have a profound conternp for the unlucky. When ono of thoai complains of being badly served thi waiter answers by shrugging his shonl dura and saying : 'So It would no work to-night ? ' 'Wo dine as boat wo can in a roon full of little tables the people scrambli for , deafened by the chattering of ad vontnressca on the lookout for a dinner nor and a friend to pay for it. Wo return turn to the rooms to look for some thing dramatic. The villainous smel drives me away. Wo rush to the beacl and reach the town , situated on a little tlo headland deliciously carved amic the waters , The poor little placi jjeema to shrink , as I did , from thi bad air of the gambling house , and t < seek refuge among the beautiful troei that surround it. "Wo climb the rock to the gloomy forbidding old coatlo. It looka tragli in the moonlight. The palace of thi prince ia charming. It reminds mo c the financial home of the governor o Maj area. At nine o'clock In the evening ing the town la eilont and deserted We return by the beach , where onlj the plash of the waves breaks tht silence. The moon has sunk bolov the horizon. The gaslights enable ui to BOO the base of the great rook am throw greenish streaks across thi white marble balusters. The rouletti Is still going , the nightingale sings , i child Is weeping. " THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. IU1UTM tnd ovm ( RHEUMATISM , Neuralgia , 8eitici ! , Lumbigo , DACKAGIIE , HUD1CHI , TOOTHICHI , SORE THROAT , QUINSY , SWELLINGS , PBAIKB , Soreatu , CiU , Jraiiei , FROSTBITES , D17RNB , HCAX.DS And > U otbtr bodily aobi ml film. mil cms i Boini Sold bj til Dnidili an DetUri. DlrMltoni la I UDgnt ( f. Tht Chulll A.Vce l r C < ( B M j rf to A. VMtl.i Jt Oo. B lU rt , Ml. , C. 8. J MCCARTHY & BURKE , Undertakers 18 14TH ST.BET. FARNAM AN ! DOUGLAS H. PHILLIPS , THE LEADING NEW YORK Call And look over my new atore and s my new goods. 1207 Farnam Street. 12O Under the management of Mr. Kallab. EexterL.Tliomas&Brc WILL BUY AND SELL. AMD lit , TRANSACTIONS OCNNEOT1 nuiiEwrnr. Pay Taxes , Rent , Houses , Etc. ROOM 8 . . . „ . OREOHTON BLOC Fit toontn St. - - - - - .Omaha N ALMA E. KEITH , Wtatewlc ind ReUil HAIR GOODS Correct an4 tellable Waves a Spectaltj MASQUERADING WIGS. 1222 Farn m St. Omnha. Nt DAVIS & SNYDER , GoO Fnrnam St. Omaha Nebras ! 3LOO O > O O > Curollly lelcctotl land In Eastern Nebraska sale. Great Bargain * In Improved farina , Ouii clt.fpropert y DR. F. SGHERER TRI1TS Bl'CCESSniLY ALL Olironio , Nervous anil Spool Diseases , Medicine * InrnUhed at offlc . OEceN , W. corner 18ta and Farnam rtrt over Merchant i National Bank , Omaha Not OOlc * Dour * BtolliUa. m. , 1 to 6 and 7 p m Bealiencc 1114 loath 13th ( trot. John Q. dacoos , ( Formerly OUb & Jacob * . UNDERTAKER ! POWER AND HAND HANDPS I Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , UUUHU uAcniNKRY , nisf/TiNo , HOBK , BRABB AND mow mnHoa . ttr ITU * PACKING , AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH AND SCHOOL SELLS Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha , Neb. SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE OALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. It la the boat and cheapest food for stock of any kind. Ono pound IB 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 others who nso it can tes tify to its merits. Try it and jndgo for yourselves. Prlco $25.00 per ton ; no charge for sacks. Address o4-ood-mo WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL 00. , Omaha , Nob. M. Hellman < fe Oo * WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS , 1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. I3tk OMAHA , NEB. McMAHON , ABEET & CO , , Wholesale Druggists , 315 DOUGLAS STREET OMAHA NEB. NEW SAMPLE BOOKS. COMPRISING THE LATEST PATTERNS OF Wall Paper ! FOR 1883 NOW READY AND FORWARDED TO THE ! TIR-A-IDIE FREE OF EXPENSE. OUR NEW LOCATION. Change having been ren dered necessary by continued increase in business , is NOS. 106 , 108. 'IIP ' 112 WABASH AVE. John J. McGrath , Chicago. We have resumed the handling of WINDOW SHADES , and offer the only entirely now line of these goods now in this market. Price list npon request MCNAMARA& DUNCAN. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN KENTUCKY AND PENNSYLVANIA WhiskieS ! in Bond or Free , Also direct Importers of WINES , BRANDIES AND ALES , Jobbers and Manufacturers of Fine Agents for Jos. Schlitz1 Milwaukee Beer , Bottled and in Kegs. 214 & 216 S , 14TH STREET , - - - OMAHA , HKB , GKA.TIE PLANING MILLS. MANUFACTaHKRS OP Carpenter's Materials ALSO SASH , DOORS , BUNDS , STAIRS , Stair Railings , Balusters , Window and Door Frames , Etc. for the Manufacture of all Mndea of Moulding ? , Painting and matching a Speeinlty. Orders from tha country will I1 promptly executed. H ( fmirmiulcatl n to _ A. MOYKR. Pronrfeto , .MORGAN & CHAPMAN , tl WHOLESALE GEOGE ! 1213 Farnam St. . Omaha. Wade , The Confectioner , Bay your dandies' at Wade's. All Qooda perfectly pure * Largest assortment in town. FINEST FfffiNOHiFRinTaLAOESi FINE 'CIGARS ' , . . Orders tiy Mall Solicited , Opera HOHB& Block. ffHi St. , ' . .