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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1883)
TflE DAILY BEE-OMAHA WEDNESDAY MARCH F The Omaha Bee. Published every- morning , except 8nn < 7. The only Monday morning daily , ] TERMS BY MAIL- Ono Year..810.00 I Three Months.$3.00 Six Months. . 5.001 Ono Month. . . . 1,00 ' 'HE WEEKLY BEE , pnbliBhed every Welnosday. TERMS POST PAID- Ono Year.$2.00 I Three Months. CO 9lxMonths. . . . 1.00 | OnoMonth. . . . 20 AuxniOAN NEWS COHPANI- Solo , Agenta i 4 .i. . u * . TTni * , i states. ) . B inattora should bo arijMwt h ) Iho fcbiron OF Tfts BM. Btl&WKftf LETTERfl All Buslnea Itettera and Remittances thould bo nd dressed to THE DM POBLIBIHNO OOMPANI JMAIIA. Drafts. Ohocka and Postoffico Jrders to bo made payable to the order of the Company , The BEE PUBLISHING 00 , , Props , . RO3EWATER Editor. QEN. VAN WVCK roturno to his 0 too county farm with a rare collootlon of ecalpo Changing to hla sonfttorlal waistband. IK ita closing honra congrraa passed a bill modlfylnfi the money order aya- torn BO as to authorize postmasters to iisuo postal notes In denominations of 95 and under. This la an Important bill , and will greatly facilitate the transmission of Email sums through the malls. It anlhorizoo the Uauo of money orders without corresponding advices of $5 and loss , to bo on engraved - graved paper , and known as postal notes , payable to * bearer , auoh notoa to bo invalid after throe months , bnt the holder can alter that tlmo got the par volno of the note by applying to the postofllce department at Wash ington. For laming a postal note a ftoof three conta eball bo charged. This bill authorize 'the issao of money orderj In donominatlona of , $100 or less , bnt none for moro than $100 can bo lasucd. The following f 003 are fixed to bo charged for money orders : For orders not exceeding$10 , eight cents ; from $10 to $15 , 10 cents ; $15 to $30 , 15 cents ; $30 to $10 , 20 cents ; $40 to $50 , 25 cents ; $50 to $00 , 30 cents ; $00 to $70 , 35 cents ; $70 to $80 , 40 canta ; $80 to $100 , 45 cents , GOVERNOR CLEVELAND'S veto of the bill reducing the ratea cf faro on the elevated railroads from ton to five cents , has. around storm of indigna tion in Now Yoik ! 'iho ' chief ground of the veto ii that reduction would bean an attack on the rights of property , the railroads as yet having failed to pay ten per cent on their Invested capital. How Governor Cleve land became aware of the fact la a mystery. No in vestigation has as yet succeeded in discovering what amount of capital .actually invested In the roada. i atoot has "boon enormously water- edfandt"tho-bonded debt'DO 'inflated .thit It would bo "difficult for oven a director to discover the actual cost of building and equipping the road. . Jay Gould added f 17,000,000 of water at one sprinkling after both the New York and Manhattan roads had already been stocked at twice their market value , and subsequent manipulations pf the stock-has been in the direction of still further inflation. elf the paople of New York must .pay yearly dividends of ten per cent on this monster monopoly before they can expect any xollof from Us exac tion , the present generation will 'not live long enough to see the farca "reduced. The plea about wronging "inno- * cent Inventors" by depreciating the 'value o ! tholr investments la the merest twaddle. Gamblers are not .Innocent inveatora. They take all the ohancea of gain or loss. The dabblera , ln watered railroad stocks Invoat with their eyes open. If it la fully under stood that the thieving chicanery of ' .the stock jugglers will not bo protected by the courts and legls- latures on account of the interests of "Innocent inventors , " there will soon be no market for the ale of these doctored securities upon which the public Is compelled to pay Interest , Bnt just so long as onr laws permit fraudulent capitalization to go .vnoheoked the same oil worn out plea of' "assailing investors" will be urged gainst every movement directed towards compelling corporate monopo lies to deal fairly and justly with their patrons The plea that the Legislature of New York had no right to put a stop to extortion by reducing the cirfaro from ton to five cents , on account of vested right * acquired by virtue of tholr char ter , ia decidedly lame when ItJIs borne a mind that the elevated railroads trampled under foot property rights , computed by millions upon mil lions. Nut only did they absolutely destroy property Vixlnes along the pub lic thoroughfares which they traverse 1 ' without paying a dollar of damages , bu. they have violated nearly every obligation Imposed on them by their l\ \ cha'rter. No wonder that the ptoplo and papers of New York bitterly donouuco Uavornor Cleveland ior Interposing . . hs&outive ! authority to sustain ( * ) " HVad highway robtfwy. ' ' THE HEW DISTRICTS. Under the now judicial rodlstrloling law enacted by the legislature , the number of judicial districts In Ne braska was incroagod from six to ton. Those districts are RB follows : ' 1 , Gage , Johnson , Nemaha , Paw- 'neo and lllcbardson , 1. Oass , Lancaitar , Otoo. J5. Douglas , Sarpy , Butt and Wanh- Ing tan ; two judges. 4. Hutler , Oolfax , Dodge , Watto , Saundora , Morrlck , Nauco. 5. Adams , 01ayFlllmoro , Jefferson , Ssllno , Nackolls , Thayor. G , Hamilton. Hall , Howard , Bard - ard , York , Polk. . * * . J. Cedar , 0"- ' MadJ . iincf , Dakota , Dkon , _ HI , BUflton , KnoX , Wayne , and the 'Omaha Wad Winnobago reserva tions and unorganizsd territory west of Knox. \S. Franklin , Furnas , Dundy , Hitch- cook , Hnrhn , Kearney , Phelps , Gcs- par , Rod Willow , Frontier , Hayo , Ohaso , Webster. 0. Antelope , Boone , Grooloy , Piorno , Holt , Valley , Wheeler , and the unor- ganlzed tortitory north of Ouster and west of Holt counties , comprising the now counties , of Brown , Cherry and Lonp. 10 , Buffalo , Sherman , Dawson , Ous ter , Keith , Cheyenne , Lincoln , Sioux. It will bo soon that under tho. law the nnw.Thlrd district Is composed of the same counties as the old Third district. The creation of an additional jadgoshlp will , however , glvo our overcrowded docket the necessary re lief , With two judges court can bo bold In nearly continuous session in Douglas county and when the dockets have been cleared In the other coun ties both judges cm elt In Omaha and rapidly dispose of cases and motions. As an emergency clause was attach ed to the bill the now law goes Into operation - oration from the date of Its approval by the governor. The appointment of an additional judge for the third district has tiow boeu made and Judge Wakcly will enter upon his duties at once , Judge Pout's appointment at collec tor Internal revenue makes a va cancy in the sixth district. Wo under- ntand this vacancy "nndj all the now judicial appointments will bo' "filled during tno'preseniweek. ' iGOOD REASONS. Governor DIWOB haa returned with out his approval four bills pissed by the legislature , and has sent the secretary of utato his reasons for re fusing his sanction to the measures ; First : An act for the election of county attorneys and to abolish dis trict attorneys , Second : An act to authorize pro ducts ami townships' and towns to vote bonds to aid work of internal Im provements. Mid to legally bonds al ready itsneu. Third : Another agt providing lot the election cf cof.uly attorneys. Fourth : An act to regulate the practice of pharmacy and the sale of olion ; also a notary public bill , there > elng twe alike. The governor object * tothojoonnty at torney billon snbstantally tlje grounds taken by Tna Bjt jipM lra/o. * He fails to see any neeasslty > fof the pro posed changes , and doubts whether It wbuld increase the sflblonoy of onr courts , while It oortalntly would great ly increase the expense. Further ho Is convinced that the change will not be In the best Interest of or meet the views of the majority of the people. On the other hand ho cannot sanction the repeal of law that has proved en tirely satisfactory in its practical work- Ings.Approval Approval of the pharmacy law is re fused because the duties of the board , created being of an ex ecutive nature , are In violation of the constitution which provides that no additional executive .officer shall be ' created. . The governor also * points out that the section , which provides that the fines and penalties for viola tion of the act shall bo held by the board and applied to expenses and salaries , Is contrary to the provisions of the constitution which expressly directs that all fines and penalties arising under the general laws of the state must go to the nso and support of the common schools , The governor Is to be commended for his veto of the act to authorize the inning of precinct bonds and to legalizn Illegally issued bonds. This bill was forced through In the interest of the holders of these repudiated securities and against the Interests of iho people. The entire measure to which it was tacked was framed with the sple object of working off the legalisation proviso. Governor Dawoa very properly refuses his approval on the ground that the legislation is too sweeping to be safe and that in ita construction and intended application It is more than suspicions , SECOND ASSISSANT PO&TMABTBR GEN ERAL ELMER Is making a complete change in the mall Inoks used by the postoflloo department , and now keys are now bolng Issued to postmasters , employes of the railway mall service and other authorized persons. This Is a work of great magnitude , as moro than 50COO keys must be tested , dis tributed under many precautions and receipted for , When the distribution is completed the now Jocks will be sub stituted for those pow In use. They are models of neatness and security , and about 150,000 will bo required to supply the service. Waihington Ttle- jram , Like the poriodlo change in text > : oks Ihls Is o work of magnitude There's millions In U. * * TUB lata dopnty jujryeyortof ; ; cm- ast bo9swit / o'eit'toilveyars In funds. In Omaha or Lincoln the em bezzlement of public funds Is classified as a trifling irregularity , A deputy collector of custom , indicted as an em bezzler In Omaha , was never brought to trial , and the late custodian at Lin coln has boon honorably acquitted. THE DECLINE OP THE BENAT& There is moro truth than fiction In the charge that the " 'ibro of ou * public men 1. - ftQly , cUn . IQ , avenue of repre Cntatlvo trust there Booms to have boon a decided lowering of the Standard of ability and reputation nccoaaary for entry Into the public service. Journals of all classed complain , and with good reason , that Iho statesmen are ono by ono miking way for the offioo broken , the great debaters for the claim pushers , and the watch dogs of the troa u.rj ior the looohog bpon the public strong box , whllo the better claftsos of the com munity , the mon who by education and ability and Integrity and sound judgment are best fitted to represent the people with honor to themselves and credit to their constituents are quietly remaining at homo and refut ing to bo drawn Into political Hfo or pushed asldo by others loss fitted to perform the duties of popular repre sentatives. That much of this fooling Is duo to a habit of glorifying the past at the expense - ponso cf the present may perhaps bo admitted. E rents which seemed of trifling Importance to thoeo who took part in them are magnified by posterity , Mon who wore traduced by tholr contemporaries are often the heroes of later ages. Bnt n compari son of any of onr public bodies with those of ton yearn ago will show that there are good grounds for the charge that the standard of onr Legislatures and especially of congress h&a steadily declined In the oalibro of their repre sentatives and that the most distin guished of our senators and congress men have loft the public service to glvo way to succoesora of moro moderate - orate abilities. itio moat notable example Is found In the United Statca"sonatc. Of the seventy-six senators 'of that body ecircoly iwcnty are known outside of their own states except through the pagoo of the Congressional Record as answering to roll cills or announcing pairs. The senate , once an ariatocracy of brains , ha * become mwo or loss an Aristocracy of wealth. Within six years it has lost ten of its loaders whoso places in nearly every instance bopn filled by wealthy uononti lies. Blalne and Thnrman , Otfpen- tor and Chandler , Ben Hill and Win- dom , Oonkllng and Cameron , Kirk- wood and Bnrnslde , have been re placed by such mon as Frye and Phlletns Sawyer and Angus Cam eron and Sabln. Of the old sen ators who wrestled with the great con stitutional questions arising from the rebellion , scarcely a handful remain. Edmunds and Bayard are still In their places , Jones of Nevada , and Sherman of Ohio , Hoar of Massachusetts and Morrlll of Vermont , and'Van Wyckof Nebraska do something more than weight down seats , bnt the solidity and bralnlnoss and ability to grapple with vital Issues .which was characteristic of the body ton years ago is lacking. Great issues'oall out great mon. The decline of the senate is doubtless duo Jn part to a decrease of popular inter est in politics. The war closed eigh teen years ago and the issues which grew out of It have been settled. The lack of defined differences between the political parties is accountable for the lack of public interest in political plat forms and principles. To this as much as anything else is due the Indifference of voters to the quality of the mon who represent them at homo and at the national capital. Bnt there IB an IBSUO' which Is forcing Itself to the front which will require the ablest of champions at Washington. Congress has already been influenced against its consideration by the efforts of char tered monopolists who have packed both senate and house with tholr tools and attorneys. The senate must be redeemed from railroad control be fore there is any hope of national regulation of the railroads. The Frye's and Halo's and Plumb's and Jonases * must give way to men with honesty enough to voice the popular demand , and with brains enough to make that demand heard in the halls of congress. There Is no lack of ma terial for statesmen in the country. They have only been pushed into the background ready to answer to the call whenever it la made ou the part of the public. Ola Kalntuck. In the last caucus hold by the re publicans of the house , Spoakos Hum phrey made a speech , opposing all railroad logUlation , saying ho did not believe the people desired anything of the kind. Then Grins toad , from lUchards6n county , who had faced the rebel of his native state when they tried to take "Old Kalntnck" out of the Union , fairly peeled the hide off the gentleman from Pawnee - neo , Ho reminded the speaker that ho never would have boon a member of the 'legislature ' had he iipt made anti-monopoly professions during the campaign ; nor would ho have been elected speaker but'fora.repetltiqapf those same professions.sAhdevery member . prpiMt Jna w. that , G rtautead told the truth , > , * * * , # . _ . VOIOB OP BTATB PKBSS. A Matter of Sincere Regret. Button IteitUer. The Register sicooroly regret j the representatives of the ao lo , n the loxlslature , filled to - tf poctatfons of their ooiMt-ont ( | In tbn matter of railroad . , L _ \ mi , . . . demands * .jg on. These were In wore - jnnded In reason , and pdlo"cor w'tn ' n BOUd public r-- , . In legislation of this kind no t-arty question rightfully entered , all parties in the last campaign standing on substantially the eamo platform with reference to this nubjoct. But In the house the democrats made all possible effort to frustrate legislation , with the especial purpose of weaken ing the republican parly , caring moro for party success than for the enact ment of a jnat law. It ia also trao that a number of democrats and republicans wore to all Intents and purposes , it I not actually , In the employ 01 the railroads. Anything that the railroad attorneys In the lobby abjootod to , they opposed , and vice versa. To those influenojs must bo added some of the anti-motopa , who would hco their own notions embodied ID , a bill or nothing , In Burning op the causes which defeated all railroad legislation , [ t Is , however , a cause of oongratnla tlon to know that the failure to enact a law on this o eject Is not duo to any dereliction Of duty on the part of either of Clay county's thre 6 members. They all % 'cood shoulder to shoulder on this , a > ; on most other questions. Extravagance and Jobbery. Ftltborj dizotto. The legislature adjourned Monday night , having been In eesilon several days after the pay of mambors stop ped. No moaouroa of general public benefit have boon passed BO far as wo have observed. A large number of railroad bills wore Introduced , the con slderation of which consumed a good share of the tlmo of the session and at the last moment a ojnforonoo committee - too was appointed which reported a bill but the Senate laid It on the table. Appropriations however have been made a liberality unprecedented. ' The capital bill got through with votes to spare , and old claims like those of Konnatd and Pearman which hereto fore have boon rejected were allowed ; provisions were made for a few moro politicians by increasing the number of judicial districts , for which , as' is well known , there was no necessity , as testified to by oomo of the present judges. In fact In placa of Iho econo my and reform promised at the open ing of the session , extravagance and jobbery seem to havb prevailed. The Gentleman from Cuinlnpr. Cutton Kegtator , The most absolute tool and hireling of the railroads In the legislature waa the gentleman ( ? ) from Gaming , Mr. Franso , a dyed in the wool'democrat , It is just as honorable to work for a railroad company an anybody else. But when a man accepts public offioo his first duty la to the public. Mr. Franse evidently regarded the matter in a different light. For , whenever any railroad legislation WfVJ called up , he not only opposed 11 oil the floor but telephoned to the Arlington for Mr. Frank P. Ireland , a rallrsad attorney and lobbyist , to come to the state house and defend his clients. Imme dialoly the whole railroad force from over.tbo city appeared on'the scone to defeat anything that lookedllko regula tion. In these tactics Franse hod an able lieutenant in the great democratic antl-monop from Dakota county , Gen. Hollman , The Belief Mill. York Times. It has proven Itself-to be a wel organlzad band of thieves , freebooters and highway robbers. Wo call your attention to the bill for the relief o Undo Pearman , the squatter governor and chief of the' Otoes , $3,000. A bill for the reUef of PttriokO'Ban non O'Bhannon O'Hades O'Hawoa member of congress contingent $1,100 , which , wo suppose , is to relm burse him for money sunk in his Washington peanut stand enterprise A bill for the relief of Tom P. Ken- nard. We don't know how much nor what for. Neither dots anybody else. And so the relief bills go in the great ness of their vast greatneis until a bll for th relief of every old republican barnacle in the state is thrust upon him. ' Can any honest republican .in No braaka say that ho feels proud of the gang ? An Outrage. Kearney frtes. The citizens of Nebraska never before fore felt so outraged on account of the action of their representatives , as they tool to-day. Every pledge made b ; the republican party in the last cam palgn has been violated. The voters have been treated as though they were serfs , and fit only to toll and earn money for the aristocrats of corporate monopolies. Their petitions have been disregarded and their prayers for relief moot ed at. The railway power of the state controlled the republican majority , and it did the bidding of its masters. . As a party it la reeking with rottenness and corruption. It Is a seething mass of political putrefac tion in Nebraska , and a libel upon ins tloe and should die at once. Larded Hla Beat. Knox County New * , W OfflcW. We notice in one of onr eastern ex'- 'changes that the students of a certain college "larded" the Boats of the chair occupied by the faculty anc were suspended. It _ ls currently re ported that Judge Valentino or some other influential politician at Wash Ington has played tbo same trick on Vac Randa ' 'larded" the receiver's chair of the Niobrara land office , slit Vac out and slid San ford Parker in T ! ta ! Will Settle \Vlth Tnom. Neraiha Granger. The Nebraska legislature could have easily passed a railroad bill had there been a desire to do that kind of work The fact that members of the legiala turo were constantly consulting wit ] the railroad attorneys shows that they cared to do only what the rallroac mon wanted , them to do , The people will have to settle such matters at th next election. ( Better Bad Stayed at Home. > Fremont Trlbant. v , , r The Nebraska legislature had1 neat deal bjtU * have s4 y d't kerne The m b rs'whoiv.oto4 forthee pl tel bill , may feel all right over 11 , but thel' . . constituents don't , nnd that half .ill tax will bo n gentle reminder to the votora in the future to severely let these follows aiono. Tboso Llttlo Qamos. Worfcrn Nebraekin. The railroad bill ( allot ] , bnt the CSpltol appropriation bill wont through In splto cf n blundering engrossing olork. Such llttlo gamoa cannot defeat the waya of n Lincoln lobby. A Lomontablo Wnnt. Kearney Era. What the republican parly of Ne braska lacks to day is the cohesion of Ideas , the Inspiration of common high purpose and a moral , Instead of a bi'- tor tight for leadership. Ita stock of old principles is not used up. A RAILROAD FIGHT. The Claims of the Oil Works for a Side Track. Opposition from the Citizens of North Omaha. . At the last meeting of the city conn- ; il an ordinance was presented grant- ng the right of way to any railroad company to lay a railway track across fifteenth , Sixteenth nnd Seventeenth atroota , through the alloy between Curnlng and Nicholas streets , to con nect with the Woodman linseed oil works , the ordinance bolng referred to ho committee on streets and grades , fho ronto chosen follows the line of tforth Omaha creek almost its entire ongth , and the principal features nl ; ho ordinance have already been pub Inhed in THE BEE. It haa alnce been somewhat amended , ono of the clauses added bolng that no cara shall be moved or operated thereon between ; he houra of 5 p. m. nnd 12 p. m. Thla a intended for the protection of the popular boulevard , Sixteenth atroot , across which it passoa at ita junction with Sherman avenue. Monday a special meeting 6l ; ho board of trade waa held to con sider the proposed ordinance. Vice President Clark , who presided , stated the object of the mooting. The amended ordinance waa presented in printed form , and Secretary Gibson submitted a series -of resolutions , which were unanimously approved by ; ho board. Those , rosolutiono recite the fact that the Woodman Linseed Oil Worka do- airo to secure railroad connection with heir works ; that they are now build- ng a factory whioh will be the largest of the kind in the United States , ; here being about 100 in nil , will beef of ornamental design and n credit to the city. These worka will have a capacity of working up Into oil and oil cake 3,000 junhels of flixseed and. fifty tona of cocoa nuta every day , the valno of the jroduct of which will be about $12,000 lor each day the worka are operated or nearly $4,000,000 per year , and giving employment to over 100 men. It will make Omaha a market for 900,000 bushels of flaxseed every year , all of which will be grown In the State and for 15,000 tona of oocoa nuts , which will be imported from the South Sea Islands. Some of the stockholders of the company are wealthy Sin Francisco and St. Louis merchants nnd have in vested largely in these worka because of their faith in the future of this city. Believing in the enoouragmont of outside capital to inveat in such enter prises and believing that the ronto ol the proposed track , lying as it does , almost its entire length along the bed of North Omaha Creek , and believing that the ordinance affords ample pro tection to the Interests , both of the city and the property holders , the Board therefote resolves : That the preamble and resolutions be presented to the city council with the request that they grant the right of way as set forth in the proposed ordinance with as little delay aa possible. THE OPP03ITIOK. The proposed track haa developed considerable opposition from the citi zens of North Omaha and particularly of Sixteenth street , and a meeting waa Monday held at the store of Henry Bolln , prodded over by that gentle- man. Mr. Peter McDarmott acted aa secretary. Petitions previously circulated am signed by over 300 citizens and prop erty owners , were presented to the mooting and a committee of five waa appointed to lay .tho same before thi committee meeting of the city councl laat night. The committee conslstoc of Joseph Redman , Jamoa Shannon , John JtSrok , Julias Raedor and J , H , Swenby. The general tenor of the petitions waa a protest against allow ing any. railway the privilege of crossIng - Ing Sixteenth etreet and Sherman avenue with ita tracks , the. signers bolng indignant at the idea of cutting the street In two. CURES RKeumatlsm.Neuralgia , Sciatica , Lumbago , Backache , Headache , Toothache , Bart Tbroat , 8wtllln . Sprain. , Unilte * lliirii > , Hculd , Froit llttn , ASD AIL OTIIUl BODILY rililS 1SD iCllES. SolJ br DnifllU 1 Dttltn < Ttrwbtrt. Tlt\J C nU * bottle. Ulncttoni In II L nn < l. THE CHA.1U.I-RA. VoqEUEKCOv H. PHILLIPS , THE LEAPING NEW Call and look OTOT my new etore and ao my new goods. ' t ; laOliU > , F TMia Btxecfc1207 ! ttUnder tbe BMMtmeit'or Mir , Kall h. < POWER AND HAND Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , am HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH AH0 SGHQQl BRU Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha , Neb , SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE GALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Gake. It la the beat nnd chcapoat food for ntook of on''kind. . Ono pound la equal to three ponnda of corn. Stock fed with Grour QJJ gaij0n \ the fall and winter - tor , inntcad of running down , will Increase * 'm weight nnd bo in good market able condition In the apring. Dairying M won M othora who use it can ton- tify to its morlta. Tnr.it nnd jufcp. 'Ior youraolvea. Prlco 825.00 per ton ; no charge for aaoka. Addresa o4ood.nioVOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO. , Omaha , Nob. 3KL Helliuan & Co. 9- WHOLESALE 1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. OMAHA , NEB. MoMAHON , ABERT & CO , , 315 DOUGLAS STREET OMAHA HEB. McNAMABA & 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. Schlitz' Milwaukee Beer , , Bottled and in Kegs. 214 & 216 S14TH STREET , " - - - OMAHA , HEB , ANHEUSER-BUSCH * V Brewing Association , , CELEBRATED KEG& BOTTLED BEER , THIS EXG1LLBHT BEER SPEAKS : FOR ITSELF , Orders from any part of the State or the-- Entire West will be promptly shipped : All Our Goods arc Made to the Standard of our Guarantee. GEORGE HENNING , Bole Agent for Omaha and the Vest. Offloo Corner 13th and Hamey Streets , Omaha , .MORGAN & CHAPMAN , WHOLESALE GROCER 1213 Farnam St. . Omaha. Neb. PLANING MILLS. MANUFAOTUKKRa OF Carpenter's Materials ALSO SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , STAIRS , StainRailings , Balusters , Wir .If . t ! > aridDoor * - Door Frames , Etc. rint-claM f oulUe 3f9T th Manufacture of all Undes of Mouldings , Painting nS matchloe a SpocUlty. Orders from the country will b promptly executed. 11 RddreosaUconununlMtl as to A. MOYER , Fro prif . * " - ' - ' " * - - - Tnaai