THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA FRIDAY MARCH 2
Omaha Bee.
Published OTOrr morning , except Bun-
ay , The only Monday morning dally. \
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The BEE PUBLISHING 00 , , Props ,
& ROSEWATER Editor.
UNEASY lies the head that holds a
federal cflioo In Nebraska.
"I KNOW a thing or two about sur
veying contracts. " Dare Stevenion.
"THINK God there Is to bo no more
office broking. " 8. P. Molly.
TUB offering on the altar of the Falh
City postoflloo Is one of Frank-
incensed.
THE changes In the surveyor gener
al's and internal revenue offices arc
In perfect accord with uncivil service
reform ,
AMONG the 502 bills loft nnroportod
by the house committee on military
affairs ore the Grant rotlromont bill
and the house bill to restore Fltz John
Porter.
THE session of the last legislature
began with religions cervices. And
yet pastors throughout the state won
der at the growing disbelief In the
efficiency of prayer.
UNDEU the new registration law
every voter must register his place of
residence with his name. Re-
Ipoatlng and false registration will now
be at a discount.
TUB senate has refused to appropriate -
priate the necessary money to carrj
out the Sioux treaty. This block i the
proposed throwing , open of manj
thousands of acres of fine agricultural
ands in Dakota.
ALL the railroad bills Introduced it
the Minnesota legislature this session
were Indefinitely postponed by a close
Tote. Having finished its work the
railroad lobby has retired to head
quarters.
MORE than half of the present con
gress was elected to stay at homo In
the last election. Only two more
days remain of the socalon and every
corrupt congressman Is doing his level
boat to got a grab at the treasury be
fore Saturday night ,
AMIIIUCAN generosity la proverbial ,
but It has moro than sustained Its rep
utation this year. Since the first oi
the year wo have given fully a mllllot
dollars to relieve foreign and domosth
suffering , of which sum 8H5,00 (
wont through one channel , to the suf
ferers from the Rhino floods ,
LOUISIANA'S supreme court has do
elded that telegraph companion an
responsible for errors in the trans
mission of nnropoatod dispatches , nut
withstanding the contract at the hoai
of the merjjogo blanks. In the doolsloi
the well established rule was followoi
that no corporation can protect itsol
by contract against its own negligence
PUOUIDITION has made no progree
this year la the various legislature
where the question has been die
cnssod. Indiana , Minnesota , Wlccor
sin and Texas have refused to sabmi
amendments , and in Kansts the loglt
latnre has boon ( loaded with petition
urging It to repeal the prohlbitor
clause in the constitution , as it I
claimed the people pronounced agalm
It at last fall's election.
A FAIR assessment of property 1
Omaha * would give this city a
assessed valuation of | 15.0CO,00 (
The Increase would n t come on ti
eltlzan of moderate means. Tt
poorer classes are not the tax shlrl
Ing class. It Is the men whoso proj
erty In stocks and bonds never shot *
up when the assessor calls , who valt
their real estate at f 50 an acre fi
assessment ana $1,000 an acre for sa
in the open mutkot.
SEHATOII VAN WYCK'H pension b
baa passed the sonato. Thh lucauu
Increases the pensions of Boldlom , wl
have lost a hand or foot In the sc
A vice , from $18 to $24 a month , ai
those who have lost a log or arm
f 30 a month , This Increase will
generally approved , Such dlsablll
deserves a liberal pension , aa dc
every genuine disability received
the service , To. eurvlvors of actt
injuries the government and the pc
plo are not disposed to be stingy.
is only a host of fraudulent ponslom
that have made many of our peoj
doubt the wisdom of their past gem
oelty.
UA
THE INSANE HOSPITAL ,
The report of the oomtnltttco
charged with the Investigation Into the
management of the insane hospital ,
together with the testimony , has boon
referred by the state senate to Gov
ernor Dawos. Investigations into the
conduct of public officers are always
in order nnd the inquiry Into tbo man
agement of the Insane hospital was
eminently proper. Such an Inquiry
should , however , not degenerate into
a star chamber inquisition. Before ad
judging Dr. Matthowson guilty of crnol
and Inhuman treatment of the Insane ,
wo must take Into consideration all
the surroundings and circa Balances ,
bearing In mind that men and women
who are mentally deranged cannot bo
dealt with like sane paoplo. A manioc
cannot bo subdued by moral
suasion , nnd ovoii women may
become dangerous to attend
ants' when they are dorangod.
But a majority of the committee from
the outset exhibited a strong bias
against Dr. Matthowson , and conduct
ed Us Inquiry like a court organized to
convict. They had ample time to hoar
testimony tending to make him ont a
monster of cruelty , but could not spare
time to take testimony that gave a
different version. When this inquisi
torial proceeding Is coupled
with the fact 'hat the
charges against Dr. Matthewson had
had their origin with parties whom
ho had dismissed for misconduct or
Incompotoncy , and collusion with
these parties was admitted by witnes
ses , It would bo rank Injustice to cast
a stltrma upon a man whoso adminis
tration has oliotod the highest com
mendation from the medical profes
sion.
sion.Wo
Wo have taken pains to inquire
among the loading physicians who
have made personal inspection oi the
insane hospital , and without exception
all agree that the Institution will com
pare favorably with the most cele
brated asylums for the Insane in this
country and Dr. Matthowson is ad
mitted on all hands to bo the best man
in Nebraska for the position.
Among thoao who know him most
intimately Dr. Matthowson Is re
garded , If anything , as too gentle and
tender for dealing with lunatics , and
so far as wo can learn the public
take no stock in the charges trnmpod
up against him.
The campaign of last fall was n
memorable ono for the people of Ne
braska , The state was shaken from
end to end by the demand of our pro
ducers for certain reforms , and both
political parties felt the vibrations.
The cry for legislative restriction ol
the aggressions of corporate monopoly
and changes in our revenue lawi
which would compel the railroads tc
bear their share of the burden ol
taxation was so loud and so pressing
that it could not bo ignored , No po
litical loader was so blind as not tc
see that it was genuine and dee ;
seated , and both parties at once trim *
mod their sails to catch the favoring
Impulse of the anti-monopoly breeze.
Every otump In the state hold Ite
arty orator ploadlnq for the straight
ckot and denouncing in nnmuasnroc
erms "tho flagrant abuses of the ear
orations. " Candidates for every of
co pledged themselves with lone
irofosslons of allegiance to antl
monopoly principles and voters wen
osonght In despairing terms co stlcl
o the old organizations which wort
iblo and anxious to do the people'i
ill.
ill.Tho
The result oi the election showoc
hat the change In policy of the doin
oratio and republican parties wa
made none too soon. The straigh
int antt-monopollsts barely eecspei
looting two ont of three oongressmoi
and cast 17,000 votes.for their cand
[ dates on the state ticket. The solom :
pledges of republicans on the leglsla
ivo'tlokota In a number of district
divided the anti-monopoly strongt
nd Increased the republican majority
while party protsuro retained thai
; ands in the ranks of the older o :
ganlzatlon. As for years past , tl
republican party controlled the leg !
atnre with profuse promises of the
willingness to secure the reforms whlc
Nebraska so loudly demanded.
The legislature has closed and tl
record has been made up. The so
slon ended in the usual triumph i
the monopoly lobby. Men in whoi
pledges the people had placed impllo
trust betrayed their constituents an
sold themselves to the railroads. Evoi
reform demanded by the people wi
lontemptnonsly ignored , while tl
republican party reveled In a oarnlv
of jobs , bogus claims and donbtf
appropriations. Experience is the bo
teacher. The people of Nebraska w !
profit by the lesson which has bo <
taught thorn. Pledges are good b
records speak louder than words.
AMONG the bills jnnt passed by co
dross Is an act to prevent the Impc
tation of adulterated teas. This
regarded by importers as n mui
needed protection to tea consnmoi
It Is an established fact that tl
country Is the chief dumping grout
for all the worthless stuff that 01
nose Ingenuity can doctor into a sni
bianco of the great staple. The oi
torn house satbtlcs show that wo oc
sumo on 65,000,000 pounds of t <
while the British Isles consume 141
000,000 pounds , or moro than twl
as much. Great Britain passed
act similar to thlo In 1867 , prior to
which time great complaint was made.
Other nations have passed similar
laws and the result has boon
that the great bulk of adul
terated and mixed loaves hai
been sent to America. The
market being full of Inferior
grades , tea Is said to have become un
popular and hence our comparatively
light consumption of it. There are
now said to bo stored in English ware
houses nearly 50,000 packages , oi
about 3,000,000 pounds of tea eon
domnod by the customs officials and
stored for re-exportation. A Liverpool -
pool paper says the bulk of this rub
blsh will find its way across the At
lantic to the United States. If true ,
It is sincerely to be hoped that thi
now law will bo in force when th <
Bluff arrives , and that it may bo son1
to hunt another market. It is repartee
that the consumption of tea in Grea
Britain has Increased wondorfullj
slnco the passage of the law of 18G'
so much as to leave no doubt bu
thas the general dlstrnst had bofon
prevented many from using It at all
BAKOB navigation down thl Missis
slppl is not , as haa boon supposed , i
visionary scheme. According to thi
St. Louis Republican there have beoi
shipped from the port of St. Loul
during the first week since navigktloi
opened down the Mlulsslppi 712,001
bushels of grain in barges to Now Or
loans. This Is something llko twi
thousand carloads or sufficient ti
freight a hundred trains. In addl
tlon moro than five hundred tons o
miscellaneous freight has boon ship
ped In the river barges.
CHICAGO and Council Bluffs are otil
wrestling with the high license prob
lorn. Chicago has gene so far as t <
fix the license of brewers and distil
Icra at $500 a year , but the saloon 11
cense still remains an open question
Council Bluffs is waiting for the com
plotlonof her waterworks before sh
determines how much the brewer
and dealers are to pay for the privll
ego of soiling corn , barley and hop
diluted with Missouri river wator.
CONOKE.HS is making very llbera
appropriations for the Yollowaton
park , but the conditions under whlc !
the secretary of the interior can oi
pond the park fund and the rostrlc
tlons under which he is permitted t
lease small tracts for hotels will nl
In the bud the scheme of the Wai
street jobbers who had organized
syndicate to monopolize the nations
park.
UNDKR the new redlstrlotlng law th
governor has the appointment of fiv
judges and the appointment of Jndg
Post to the revenue colleotorshlp wll
create another vacancy on the benol
which the governor must fill. Thl
judicial patronage is liable to maki
ton enemies for Governor Dawe
whore he makes ono friend.
JOHN W. FOHTEU , of Indiana , hoi
boon appointed minister to Spain. Mr
Foster has filled the Russian am
Mexican missions with success ant
fidelity. His appointment to Madrlc
is ono in the line of a well conduotot
public service , and is all the men
creditable beoauao It comes unsollclte <
by him or by his Indiana friends.
TUP. bill to permit the Fremont i
Elkhorn valley railroad to cross th
Fort Niobrara military resorvatloi
has passed , nnd work on the oxtonsloi
will , It is understood , ba pushed a
rapidly as possible. A the bill passe
the sonata it was shorn of all amend
raents , and merely grants the right c
way asked by the company.
MASSACHUSETTS has reached th
conclusion that wo are governed tc
much , and her legislature has vote
to submit a constitutional amondmet
that will dispense with costly and UBI
loss annual sessions of her legislator
One session every two years is ampli
especially In the older states.
WITH Judge Post In the revont
collector's office at Omaha , Jim Lali
expects a walk-away for a renomln
tlon In 1884.
Ir you'can tell us who will be tl
next city marshal we will tell you wl
will be the next mayor.
How Arabl Wont Into Exile.
P U Mftll duetU.
Capt. Thorras Oaborno , of tl
steamship which took Arabl Pasl
and his companions in exile to Ceylc
and arrived at Bombay on Januoi
10 , has furnished the following acconi
of ttio voyaijo :
"Wo took Arabl Pasha and h
associates and their famlllrs on boa ;
t at Suez , and sailed from that port i
December 27 , bound for Oolomt
They were seasick for the first two
three days , and after that they brigl
enod up and were always moro or h
cheerful. Eventually , in fact , th
became as happy as if they we
golnif to Paradise.
"The dullest of the lot was Ara
The exiled party went ashore In fc
eqnads. In the last one was Ara' '
On landing the people crowd
around him I should call it fal
mobbing ono. Some kissed
clothes ana some got down on th
knees and kissed his boots. 1
parly were driven away In carriage !
the Oaunamon gardens , where tl
wen ) located in some handsome bun
lows. On the whole , I don't thl
any of them regretted his lot. Tl
never exhibited any symptoms of fe
and believed a happy future to bo be
fore them , "
Receipting for Rrtfiiitered Lttton
New York Bun.
Business men of this city whj ro <
colvo many registered letters dally
complain of a recent order of Third
Assistant Postmaster General A , D.
H zen , which requires , Instead of o
stamped signature , the written signa
ture of the person receiving and re
ceipting for a registered letters. II
he is an agent of the person to whom
the letter Is addressed , ho must write
the name of his principal also , and
wrlto "cleric , " "manager" or "agent"
after his own namo.
Now York business men have been
in the habit'of sending a clerk with o
stamp to got their registered loiters ,
"I have received aa many as 500 regis
tered letters In ono day , " aaid a busi
ness man yesterday. "The labor ol
signing a separate receipt for each one
with pen and ink became BO intolera
ble that 1 was compelled to have ro-
courco ton stamp. In doing this ]
followed a good precedent , for man ;
millloni of dollars of United Statoi
treasury notes and notional bank notoi
have been issued with the printed sig
natures of the Government official !
and oven the printed signatures of the
bank ollioars. Without such at
expedient it would have boon ab
solntoly impossible to Issue the
enormous amount of paper monoj
which the Government hai
put Into circulation during the
eince the war. Even the secretary ol
the treasury has signed his name It
this way. Congressmen have oftor
affixed their franks by moans ol
stamps , and the postoffico department
haa recognized them. It is a verj
common occurrence for presidents ol
railway companies to sign their bondc
or stock certificates in this way , It
seems to bo an unnecessary bit of red
tape for Mr. Bazon to put the busi
ness men of this country to so mnct
inconvenience as will bo occasioned bj
this order. There are often as manj
as 12,000 registered letters a day de
livered from the Now York post
office , and I never know of a cast
whore a registered letter got Into the
hands of the wrong person by meant
of a stamp. As a matter of fact , it li
just as much a forgery for any ono tc
oonntorfelt my stamp as It IB to conn
torfelt my signature written with pot
and ink/
Postmaster Pearson said yesterday
that ho had no alternative , but wat
compelled to enforce the ordora of hit
snporiora. Ho was certain that nc
losnes of registered letters have beer
occasioned at the New York office b }
the user of the stamp.
Steps have been taken to secure c
united protest against the new ordei
from the Now York business men in
terested.
A Mew One on Tabor.
They toll .a new story now on Sena
tor Tabor , of Colorado. It is related
when Tabor was on the Kansas Pa
cific train going to Washington to take
his seat ho mot a Hebrew drnmmei
who had known him some time by
reputation. To * pass the time thej
engaged in a game of seven up. The
play was oven until the close of the
second game , when the drummer re
ceived four kings and an eight spot ,
A queen was turned up.
"Great Godd ! " said the drummer.
"Mr. D&bor , I vlsht it vas boker. II
ve vas blayln' bokor I rood bet yon
whole bun-dell. "
my - .
"How much Is your bundle ? " asked
the noble senator from Colorado.
"Two hundred and fifty tollar'
replied the drummer.
"Well , " replied Tabor. "If yoi
will give mo the queen , which li
turned , 1 will go yon. "
"Tun , " said the drummer , one
Tabor picked up the queen.
"Dot oos a achnap , " whispered tH (
drummer , showing his hand to n mat
In the next seat.
"I should smile , " answered thi
man , laconically.
"Vood you like to bet some rnori
Moestor Dabor ? " asked the commer
cial tourist with an insinuating smile
"Yes , " said the noble senator , " ' .
have a fair hand ; I will make It S500.1
"I haf only fifty , " replied the drummer
mor , and ho made his bet good to
$300 What haf yon got , Mecate
Dabor ? "
Four aces , " answered Colorado's fn
vorite son , showing the fatal on
spots. The drumtnor was perfootl ;
paralyzed , and'waa unable to spook
while the noble senator stowed th
pot In his togs. Slowly drawing
cigar from his pocket , Colorado's ft
vorito was about to light up and wltl
draw , when the drummsr rooovore
his sense of speech. Leaning forwt
he aald , "Eat ish all right , Mecati
Dabor. You haf won the mom
square , but , Great Godd ! Mr. Dabi
vet had der g-veou to do mlt foi
oo eal"
Whore Krnorano Wasn't Biles.
Weit'Cbetier P , Record.
A West Chester physician waa calli
in by a mother to see her little soi
who was suffering with a slight chll
the doctor stated. The mother Ba
she was much relieved upon hearli
the result of the doctor's dlsgnos1
and said she had feared her boy hi
smallpox. The doctor thereupon li
quired whether the boy had be
where smallpox was , when came t !
reply : . "No , he hasn't been whe
smallpox was , but ho was playing wl
a boy who has a cousin that had t
smallpox. " The doctor asked if t
second boy had boon with his oonsi
when the woman replied she had noi
seen him , but-sho thought the dlsei
might be in the family.
Letting $ OOO Drop.
From the S o Francisco Poat.
A solemn looking citizen appeal
at police headquarters yesterday , u
beckoning the chief into a private ro
said :
"You knov that $8CO robbery
my house that I reported to you y
torday morning ? "
"Certainly , and I have put twc
o our bo < t men on the case , and "
"Well , I-ahom I have doci (
not to pursue the matter. You need
ir take any further stops , In fact '
I. "Yon don't mean to say that ;
I.id have recovered the money ? "
idI "Oh ! not not at all. "
I 'Found a clue , ehl"
Ir "Well , n-o-o-o , not exactly , '
1C fact la the money was taken ont
to my trousers pockets at night , ani
toy and this mornlnc my wife had i
a- homo a new sealskin sacqne. "
aik "Ah1
oy "And so yon see I have about c
eluded to lot the matter drop , "
wtthn deep algh the bereaved bus-
band drifted ont.
Receiving 820,000 In n Imoid In-
ttrral-
Mew Yotk Sun.
The Pennsylvania railroad ferry
boat , Radeon City and the Now York
and Norwich transportation company's
sound steamer City of Norwich were
in collision in February , 1880. John
M. Martin was a passenger on the
ferryboat. A tas fixture fell on Ills
head. The blow so affected his mind
that it was nooeoaary to conflnohim in
a luuatio asylum , from which ho was
but recently released. Ho sued both
companies In Judge Larromoro's court
for $20,000 damnpos , and yesterday
ho recovered $20,000 , He was a wit
ness at the trial , but his wife testified
that ou the night of the dny on whioto
ho had testified he knocked her dowt >
and had to bo put under natraiut
again.
On this testimony Mr. John W.
Sorlbnor , for the defendant , aekod
that the aait bb discontinued bo-
cauoo the platatiff wai Inuano. Mr
Joesph H Onoalo , for plaintiff , asked
for permission to Incrt'Hse the claim
for damages from $25OCO to $40,000.
Both luotiouo wuro denlud.
I had sovera attacks of Rr&vol and
kidney trouble ; waa unable to got a
madiclno or doctor to cun ma until I
ueod Hop Blttera , uud they cured mo
In a short time. A DleeuUhed LIIT-
yer of Wayne county , N. Y.
Omaha to Portland.
Mr. John L Watkis , who for over
n year past has been chief clerk at the
Metropolitan hotel , and manager for
Its proprietor , Mr. G. A. Jcsljn ,
whoso time is taken up to a great ex
tent in newspaper work , resigned his
position about two weeks ago , and will
leave on Saturday for Portland , Ore
gon.
During his stay In this city Mr.
Watkins has made a great many
friends both in this city and with the
traveling public who enjoy tbo hospl
tallty of this popular house. It can
bo ( aid with truth that Mr. Watkis
is a model hotel clerk , not in the usual
acceptation of the word , but always
the same , obliging , courteous , gentle
manly and anxious to please. 13 if
departure for a place to far distanl
will bo learned with great regret bj
all , and he will go bearing with hin
the heartiest good wishes for hi a pros
perity in that great country in the
northwest so rapidly ritiug in prominence
nonce and business importance.
Peck's Sun regards St. Jacobs Ollai
the "boes" and everybod agrees wltl
It.
Realizing on Realty.
The following doeda were filed foi
record in the county clerk's office
February 28 , reported for THE BEI
by Ames'fl real estate agency :
G. R. Bathburn and wife to F. | N
Stuart , w d , e i < f lot 4 , block 9
Shinn'o add , $1,400
L R Tottle , jr. , to F. J. Sohort
w d. lots 31 and 32 , Tattle's subd
$1,000.
G. H. Boggs and wife and L. H1I
to H. Shuinan , w d , lot 10 , block 2
Arbor place , $250.
G. H. Bocg and L. Hill and wife ti
J. Rlo , w d , lot 11 , block 2 , Arbo
place , $250.
.
CURES
RKeumatism.Neu'.r.Igia.Sciauca
Lumbago , Backache , Headache.Toothache ,
Bor. Thront. Bw llln . , Bpnjjjft ! .
llurnt * Bcald * . Frott Hues *
1ID ! ALL OTHStt BODILY P1IN8 > l > 1C1IM.
B 14 br Drut l U nd D tif rtl ett rywbeM. Fltlr C nU
* .
' bStle. l > tmllo In 11 Uncnitei.
TIIK CIIAHI.ES A. VOOEI.EU CO. J
TO CONTRACTORS DREDGING
Your M.f cntlon U cal cd to contracts to btl
for dlfchltu. DIUh In nurt nnd vi'ashlngtc
co info's aliMit thl itecn mlies long , In WJtkli
sections , ih.ough m ran , width about 6 Jet
B'd.8 lopl'glto2 feet dojta tTcmSloJ let
brink of dltc
d rt to i moved nboutS feet from
Number of cubio > nrd to bo movtd about 11 !
740. Slid 'Hen 1 * being coaettuctfU ty said n
counties under atatute providing fir oralnli
swamp l-nde , approved Feb. 28 , 1881. Woik
be done In accordance with pUns and ipeilflc
lions. For further Infornwtlon apply to t
county clerk oj either of > ald counties , and a
roponoJ engineer and proceedings of board !
eomml'iloneNCf tald counties and part culai
that of February 8th. 18 Also the otllcUl
VM-leement In the Blair Pilot and In IJurl COB
ro be flltd with certified check
i before March Kd , 18.
n mo of urete' ; , on or
de.k . rf lurt county ,
i B p. m with county
A. Tfaomca. Dupllc te ( wlthou * check. ) w
.
Bla
county clerk of Washington county.
forms tir proposals will be Hipp led by n
clerk. . By og o
Qf flAJD
fab 19-oew n > & e St
Gentle
Women
id id Who want glossy , luxurini
idm and wavy tresses of abundan
beautiful Hair must us
at LYON'S KATHAlllON. Th
a- elegant , cheap article alwa ;
makes the Hair grow free !
of and fast , keeps it from falllr
3d out , arrests and cures gra ;
I't ness , removes dandruff ai
itching , makes the Ha :
strong , giving it a curlii
tendency and keeping it i
any desired position. Bea
tiful , healthy Hnlr is the su
he
of result of using Kathairon.
mt
in-
innd iueeodth , 6th or bth p.
BfacxxrcMcoEj uswo-nraaw
POW3R AND HAND
m * " "tipm d. ' !
' tTCS _ _ J Bu tuETZ vilV I.1"
dHlte caTOn ) RViBB -
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings ,
MKnlJHXItY. HELTISa , llOSK , BRA8H AND IUOH . FmJWOI . < PIP OH/j
PACKWO , AT vynOLKSALE AND BKT.VIL.
fiALLADAY V fMD ILLS GHURCH AMD SCHOOL & LL8
Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha , Neb.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
Growers of Live Stock and Others.
WE CALL YOUU ATTENTION TO OUR
Ground Oil Cake.
It Is the Taost and cheapest food for stock of any kind. Ono pound is 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 opring. Dairymen BS well an others who use it can tea-
tify to its murito. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $25.00 per ton ; no
charge for ducks. Address
04-eod-mo WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO. , Omaha , Nob. .
* Hellman & Co.
WHOLESALE
OTHIERS
1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. 13th
OMAHA , NEB.
MoMAHON , ABEET & CO , ,
Wholesale
Druggists
, i
315 DOUGLAS STREET - - OMAHA NEB.
McNAMARASc DUNCAN.
WHOLES * LE DEALERS IN
KENIW'KY AND PENNSYLVANIA
WhiskieSI *
in Eond or Free , Also direct Importers of
WINES , BRANDIES AND ALES ,
Jobbers and Manufacturers of Fine
I " I4" y\ T " * - " " " "NI
<
OT" I - " < r"
_ 1 _ VJT - ZTJL.JUJU kJ .
Agents for Jos. Schlitz1 Milwaukee Beer ,
Bottled and in Kegs.
214 & 216 S , 14TH STREET , - - - OMAHA , HEB ,
MORGAN & CHAPMAN ,
_ . '
2I3 Farnam St. . Omaha ,
ANHEUSER-BUSGH
Brewing
Association ,
CELEBRATED
BOTTLED BEER ,
THIS ESELLEST BEER SPEAKS
' ITSELF ,
Orders from any part of the State or the
Entire West will be prompty shipped :
All Our Goods arc Made to tlu Standard of our
Guarantee.
GEORGE HENNING ,
Sole Agent for Omaha\nd the West.
Office Corner 13th and Barney Streets , OmahaNeb ,
PLANING MILLS.
MANUFAOTORKRS OF \
Carpenter's Mat ials
ALSO \
SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , S1\RS \ | ,
Stair Railings , Balusters , Vindow
and Door Frames , tk.
Fint-clasa facilities for the Matmfkctare of all klndea of Monldu Fal
matching a Specialty. Orders from the country will b promptly e ted
ftddreaaaUcommnnlcatl into A. MOn Froprla