Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 09, 1883, Page 4, Image 4
THE DAILY. BEE-OMAHA PJRIDAY MAEOII 9 The Omaha Bee. Pnbllihcd every morning , except Son. jr. The only Monday morning dally. TERMS BY MAIL- One Year..810.00 I Three Months.$3.00 BU Months. . 6.00 | One Month. . . . 1.00 CHE WEEKLY BEE , published every Wetnetday. TERMS POST PAID- One Year $2.00 I Three Months. CO qii Months. . . . 1.00 | Ono Month. . . . 20 AMXRICAN NEWS COMPANY , Sole Agents Zfewadealera in the United States. ) CORRESPONDENCE- Oornamnl- latfona relating to News nd Editorial ajfttters should bo addressed to the EDITOB or THE BEE. BUSINESS LKTTEKS All Biwlnon Tictters and Kemlttftnces should bo d dressed to TnK BJEB PonusiiiNo COMPANT JHAIIA. Drafts , Checks and PostoIDco Jrdors to be made payable to the order of the Company. The BEE PUBLISHING GO , , Prope , E. ROSEWATER Editor TUB demand for "Posts" ia very active ia thojpolitical market. claim to bo a prophet or the mm of a prophet will presently bo aottlod. THK tempest in a teapot over the discovery that the board of public works is abollihod by repeal of the act of 1882 will presently subside. i i THE warm weather In the west has 1 r cleared the snow trom the ranges and visions of 30 per cent profit are again troubling our pauper cattle kings in their sloop. No wonder Pennsylvania is howling 'for protection against fore gn Industry. Philadelphia reports four sets o trip lets born during February and all of Gorman nationality. GOVEKNOR DAWKS has undo BOV- f oral excellent judicial appolntmonta , ' i but aorno of his judges have . / not calibro enough to pass mus ter for a cross-rondo justice of the peace. MILLIONS against the multitude have " won in Now York , but popular indig nation against the success of Jay Gould's lobby at Albany promises to make itself felt in a manner which oven the great stock jobber and secu rity shaver cannot fail to understand , V THE annual meeting of the Union Pacific directors was hold on Wednesday day in Now York , Notwithstanding the expenses of the loglilatlvo session and the Lincoln lobby the directors wore able to doolaro their usual quarterly torly dividend of 11 | per cent. 'WISCONSIN s production of lumber decreased twenty-five per cent lasl year. The tariff on lumber , which oongreca refused to remove , Is a pro mlam on forest destruction , which la granted at a terrible coat to thopresent and future prosperity of the United States. Mu. BIXLKB , of North Platte , whose harranguo In the Valentine convention at Fremont was too vulgar and in decent for publication has been com. missioned by Governor Dawoa aa dla trict attorney for the Tenth district , "Virtue has Its own reward. IT comes as natural for the editor ol the Omaha Herald to defend monopoly ely as for a dnck to take to wator. Governor Olevolands veto of five cent faros on the elevated railroads Is com mended by Dr. Miller aa a just pro tection of Jay Gould's property ! fifty per cent , of which is wator. LOIIAN OHKK haa boon a sad eyed man over since the November snow fall. Ho was not only snowed under by the antl-mouops , but his choice for United States senator was carried homo on a shatter. At lait Lotan's long face Is illuminated by a smile , the governor has appointed Loran's man Friday as district judge. EVEN with the changes made by the now tariff our annual surplus revenue which can bo applied to decreasing the national debt will be lomothlnf over $100,000,000. We have done oar iharo of debt redaction. What the country demand now U tax redno iloa. The last congreu haa enl ; driven the entering wedge. THE Haihvay Review remarks tha It b "a melancholy reflection that ou law makers offer standing invitation to bribery. " The melancholy'refloo ilon Is that our laws do not take th railroad bribe given by the throat an Ahako thorn into the penitentiary whor they belong. There can be no bribe ty without corruptlonlits , of whlo the monopoly managers and their pale attorneys are the loading and mos autcewful lights. If Omaha happened to bo an Incon flcquontial country village aho coulc afford to stand the open creeks in th north and south sections of tha town Aa t large metropolis , with a growln population , every dlotato of health .dcoonoy and regard for the appearanc 'of the city demand that those norlou end twjy open jewera shall bo con vettedin wholesome draini , Econom at the expense of life ia the poorea kind of economy. THE SUPREME COURT AND RE * PDDIA.TIOK. The supreme court of the United tales has decided that there Is no oustilutlonal machinery for the on- orcotnont of , claims against a state , 'his decision which was rendered last week in the Virginia and Louisiana opudlatlon cases has occasioned the most widespread comment in the east , nd earloclilly in Now York where the majority of the parties directly In- crested reside. Ou its face it seems shameful and deplorable fact iat the solo barrier against re- ndlatlon by states of their nanclal obligation jroata In the credit f the state itself and the honor of s representatives , It looks like an nvltation to dishonest state loglalo * urea to easy and safe repudiation , as certainly is a warning to investors o ueo the greatest caution in dealing 1th commonwealth obligations. Still the grounds npon which the colston is based appear to bo sound. ho question is stated to have boon nroly ono of technical interpretation f the constitution. The point ralsod n the Louisiana case waa whether a mandamus could lesuo to compel the tale treasurer to apply the proceeds [ certain specific taxes to the payment [ repudiated bonds. The opinion of 10 court is that the supreme court as no power under the constitution o compel the officers of a state to per- onn an act in violation , of state on- ctmonts. Undur its ruling the ourt may pass upon a state law nt it may not Isano n mandamus to a late officer ; It may pronnnco a ropudl- ting law unconstitutional , but it can- ot command the state treasurer to ay the repudiated debt. Justices 'iold and Harlan alone diasont from ills opinion , which they charactoriza as an outrage npon jnatico , and a de- arturo from all the precedents of the ourts , The Pioneer Frets in commenting n thia important decision nays : "It a not unlikely that this clear , bald : atomont of a disgraceful principle : ils frank confession of the Impotence f the national government to enforce ommon honesty upon the members of tie federal union , may do more than ny thing else to hasten lorae- lal amendment to the con- titutlonTho decisions re- ace the ncod to narrow [ mils. The constitution already con- omnn repudiation of a contract by a tate as wrong , The anus omiuu * is ho failure to provide means to compel ho undoing of the wrong. The only hlng needed Is an article empowering ho federal courts to proceed by man damus , or by simple judgment , to on- orce against a state the payment of a debt duo to citizens. Of course , the difficulty in inch a proceeding as this s the violence it does to the notion of state as a sovereign political body , ) Ut that notion suffered considerable violence twenty yean ago , and the na Ion haa survived it. THE refusal of a republican con gress to deal with the question of the brfoltod railroad land grants will hrow the responsibility of righting his wrong npon the democratic > arty. The public will now bo Riven , at the next session , a chance to ace what democratic professions of antl monopoly mean. Half of the arable ands of the United States not taken up by settlers are claimed by great corporations under government grants , with the conditions of which they have never compiled. Over 125,000,000 of acres of the public domain which years ago hould have reverted to the government mont are hold by giant monopolies without the shadow of a legal right. Protected by a powerful lobby and jacked by a corrupted land office , heso cormorants have succeeded In evading the consequences of their > old violation of charter conditions Choy laugh defiance at every effort ol the people's representatives to make hem disgorge their unlawful gains. Che declaration by congress of the for olturo of those grants Is Imperatively demanded by the people. It was icard at the last session , but Speaker Kolfer and the corporation lobby on the floor of the house succeeded In smothering It. A democratic oongrcas will now bo asked to show their his torio regard for popular rights , and their deadly enmity to defiant land robbers. TUB new tariff bill Is being thor oughly dlicnssod In all the great tradi centers of the country , The vordlc la by no means unanimous as to its effect npon the manufacturing pro duoer or the purchasing consumer The only thing that seems certain Is that a largo reduction haa been mad in tbo Internal revenue amounting probably to $40,000,000 a year. This cornea chiefly off of tobacco , and bank ing capital and deposits , from which the public indirectly may bo oxpootei to receive a slight benefit. Th abolition of the match and ban ! chock stamp tax will more direct ! , benefit the people at largo to the ex tent of over 0,006,000 a year , whlo has heretofore como out. of thol pockets. In the tariff schedules cuga : baara the largest reduction. Th higher grades of sugar ought * to fa af tor July first at least a cent a pound , which will bo a saving to consumers of nearly $10,000,000 a year. Th tax on raw wool haa also been reduced aa also the duty on otlk. Both these articles will bo lowered In price to consumers. The changes from specific , so much a ponnd , to ad valorem duties or so much on the value [ of the article , makes it difficult to compare the old and now tarlffi , A fair estimate gives tn average reduction of six per cent throughout the Hat. This is still very high tariff protection , but it is six per cent bettor than the old tariff. The question cannot , however , bo regarded as settled. Aa long aa our revenue is over a hundred millions , moro thin ia necessary to pay all the xponsos of the government , taxa- on is oppressive and ought not to maintained. The revenue and arid bill of the Forty-seventh ongrcaa will do for a beginning. It a good beginning because it ac- ually makes some reduction In the urplns revenue. But it cannot bo onaldorod a final settlement of the nostion. Prices are still too high .nd wages too low. If tbo over- timnlatlon of industry has brought us ocroasod wages the removal of the ixorbltant tariff must brine ; us lower rlcoa for the necessities of domestic onsumptlon. The industrial classes f America have gained enough eco- omlcal education to know that a dol- ar is sometimes only worth seventy- vo cents. At present prices of pro- Lsions , compared with values of five oars ago , that Is about Its purchasing lower. THE Pioneer Press throws some light ipon Don Cameron's recent exhibition if himself In the senate in connection 1th General Van Wyck'a attack npon rlr. Browster's cilice. It says : "To these who have a memory , his ncontrollablo passion In explained by ho fact that twenty years ago , when imon Cameron waa Lincoln's secre tary of war , and Van Wyck a con- ; roaaman from New York , the latter was active in denouncing a habit the ild man had of awarding fat contracts or military supplies to his personal nd political friends. History does epeat herself , oven in small things. "IiiB present method of aaaosa mont in Omaha is a farce , said a prom nont banker , " of this city yesterday , rory ono who knows anything about ho value of real estate know that ur taxable valuation is at least $18- 100,000. There is no such thing as an qualizatlon of values as the ataosa raent is now conducted , and Omaha nfforn seriously by the false position in which this low rating places her Abroad. Five per cent sonnds like heavy tax rate , doesn't It ? And It Is hard to convince an eastern capitalist .hat this levy la made on a valuation of from one-seventh to one-tenth of .he actual market price of property In Omaha. " Omaha bears the lightest burden of taxation of any city of her size In the country. The trouble ia that the shameful evasion of taxes by wealthy real estate owners throws an undue ihare of taxation npon tax-payers of moderate means. A fair assesimen f property in this city would moro .ban double our property valuation and at the present basis of onr tax levy wonld decrease the rate of taxation to ess than two per cent. OilAUA can get along without a via duct for the next two yean , but she annot at this tlmo afford to dlsponsi with the board of public works. I , ho bungling viaduct bill contains any proviso that can bo construed into repeal of the act authorizing the croa ion of a board of public works , then will bo no tronblo to show that th whole viaduct bill is a dead letter , owing to various Irregularities which the supreme court wcnld hold as fata ! to its validity. WASHINGTON now boasts of a ooml temperance organization called th "Threo-drlnks-a-day society. " It 1 noticeable that it .was not pnt int active operation until after the ad' ' jonrnmont of congress. For the Rlslnc Generation. Chicago Tribune. In their recent Investigation of th Union Pacific the government dlrec < ton found a latter-day hero among It managers. With an oxqnlsltlve appro ciatlon of the modesty of his acqnisl Uvo career and a burning desire that so luminous a character should bohelc np In living light for the admiratlo and Imitation of his fellow men they penned the following tribute * o him We cannot omit In this place a per sonal reference to Its chief executive officer , and the great service ho has rendered the company and the govern mont. A. believer in the success o the road from the outset , and one of It founders , ho has steadily malntalne his faith In It , Invested his capital li It , and for seventeen years given 1 almost his entire time and the best o his abilities. For only two of thes yean has ho received any oompanaa tion for bis services. If wo have ovoi differed with him concerning any do tail of policy or management wo havi never doubted his sincerity of purpoa or his earnest devotion to the Lost in terests of thoroad. "Wo cannot omit , " they say. Si sweet and great is the rare soul wh has boon developed beneath the sheltering toring charters of the Union Paclfii that the tribute rose spontaneously , i it wore , to their lips by the gent , compulsion of pure merit. The test , tnocy ( s sincere , It comes from government ernmont directors , and the govern ment directors of , the Pacific roadi never forgot that they ore the roprea ontatlvos of the people , and neve allow themselves to bo " mesmerise i y these whom it Is their duty to atch and report npon. Many a young lad , preparing to lunge Into the battle of lifo , to do or 0 done , will read this enloglam with parkllng eyes , and resolve that ho 111 win such golden opinions from the ovcrnmont directors of his genera * on. Those inapirlng worda : "Great orvico ho has rendered his ojuutry , " will ring in his oars and revive his agglng energies whenever conscience empta him to stray from the path of U5C088. The rising generation will naturally want to emulate and bettor Mr. Dil- 'a ' career. The government direct- rs , probably for lack of apace , fall to oconnt the exploits which challenged leir commendation. Their omission an bo made good by a brief glance at 10 report of a committee of congress n 1873 which Investigated the affairs f the Union Pacific road. The inquiring horo-worahipor will rat find Mr. Dillon's name mentioned n that report in connection with a wonderful Invention called the Credit lobllior. This waa a kind of ' 'calcu- ating-machlno , " though of an entire- f different kind from that planned by 10 mathematician Baggage. It would ot work for anybody bat the Direc- on or trustees of the stockholders f the Union Pacific. It wonld network work for them except as they all hung ogother. But with all theao peculiar- lea it was a wonderful machine , or the Directors or trustees , 'hoy ' need to got together perlodl- ally , once a week or so. The balrman wonld turn the crank , and 10 directors ( trnatoea ) would throw nto the hopper all the contracts , mats , bonds , stocks , leases , bills , ob- gallons of Indebtedness , government and grants , etc. , etc. , and the ma- bine would take them into its cavern- us'doptha , and in a trice have them 11 figured up and sorted out and do- ivored out of the right spout. The aithfnl machine nuver failed to turn he aaaots over to the directors , nd liabilities to the stockholders , t has an almost humx" > intelligence , t figured out to t cent that it : oat $24,500 to procure the paaaago of ho act of March 3 , 1871 , through ongrees for the benefit of the com pany , and that the purpoao of a government - ornmont commiaaloner , who waa sent nt to inepoct the road , coat $25,000. Inndrods of thousands of dollars wore pent by the directors to "facilitate" eglslatton by congress , millions were taken trom the government and the stockholders , but the Orcdit ilobllier kept every account with me chanical accuracy , and always gave he doblta to the stockholders and the credits to the trustees. The profits of ho operation of this llttlo Invention a Mr. Dillon and his aaaocUtca , the committee of congress found after careful inquiry to have been $43,925- 128 34 in bonds , stocks , and caah. [ 'hoy ' built the road , as trustees , for $50,720,95894 , and charged their tockholders $91,610,287 28. The fidelity of the "hero of onr tory" to his own interests has done moro , though this waa his great troko. Under his management , the attempts of different -state govern- nents to make the Union Pacific pay axes on Its land , as the farmers have lad to do , have been very successfully eslsted. The supreme court haa > een got to reverse ita declslona as the ateresta of the Union Pacific required. The company makes the governmonl > ay the interest on the monej t JJE L the government , and makef the government and the people pay double price for all it Iocs for them. It spends ita receipts n dividends to Ita stockholders and in the purchase of connecting lines , in stead of applying them to the llqulda tion of Its $43,000,000 of debt to the government. Mr , Dillon and his aa loclatea have Improved on the olc democratic doctrine , and practice wit ] complete success on the principle tha ; ho leas government we have , and the 01 s the government haa , the bettor. This is the story of the achieve monta which kindled the ardent ptalse of the government directors. I should bo carefully pondered over by yonng and ambltiona , who hope to bible iblo some day to betray a big onougl trust to deserve alralllar congratnla lions. lions.Wo Wo have shown the rising genera tion how to win the affectionate en comiumo of a government director Now , for a moment , let them gaze on sad contrast. In 1864 Peter A. Day was chief en glneer of the Union Pacific. In tha t capacity ho estimated the cost o I building the road 100 woat of Omah a at $30,00 a milo for 100 miles. Th e directors lot the contract to Iloxio fo r $50,000 a milo. Mr. Dey at one o renlgned'hls position. Ho said ; " I do not approve of the contract mad 0 with Mr. Uoxlo for building the firs It ICO miles west of Omaha. M Ity views of the Pacific railroa are perhaps peculiar. I look npo ita managers as trnatooa of the bonnt of congress. I need not expatlal e upon the sincerity of my conrao who yon reflect that I resign the best pea tion in my profession whioh th ! country has offered to , any man. " It is needless to say that Mr. De never received a puff frcm any boa of government directors. Bo WAS , a ho says , "peculiar. " HP was an hon eat man. _ _ _ _ _ Jnmbo OottlnR Fat and Enjoying Ufa. Bridgeport Standard. Jumbo , the big elephant , la growln fat. His weight la now about sevo tons. He scorns to bo satisfied wit this country. Bridgeport ozone agree with him ; in fact ho wouldn't go back to the old sod if he could. Ho la very playful for one of his alzo , and will atlc'i his trunk down into tbo pockets of all who como within roach with the freedom of an old Acquaintance. Ho nkoc almost oviutliiuk ; , and iu nphu of all lectures and sermons to the con trary , will chow tobacco like an old sinner. Now Senators from tne Nortnwest. BprlogBeld ( Mm ) Republican. The lost of the sentorlal dead-locks ended Thursday evening when the Michigan legislature elected Thomas ; W. P.\lmer , and the now senate Is now complete except for a successor to 1sr lins of ISfow Hampshire. The other newcomers from the North wet t are S. 3.5f M. Oullom of Blinols , J. F. Wilson 5fP. Iowa , D. M. Sabln of Minnesota , T. M. Bowen of Colorado and 0. F. Man- dorson of Nebraska. This is a weak list with exceptions. There Is one able man In James F. Wilson , who was chairman of the House judiciary com- mlttoo in the 38th and 3'Jth congresses and ono of the managers of the 1m- paachmont of Andrew Jphnaan. Cnl- lorn Is a man of ability likely to take a good placo. Nebraska Is pretty safe In exchanging Saunders for any body not positively disreputable , but Color ado and Mlnueeoti were differently situated , and their now officers rank as the worat In the list. Teller's old place is filled by Bowen , while Win- domis followed by Sabln , men whoso personal and political characters are sharply oondomnod npon every hand. The great losses In this section are , of conrao , Davis and Wlndom , and it is plain that the Northwest as a whole will occupy a CDnslderably diminished place in the senate after this week. Recreant Party Loaders. Columbus Jcimial. Thirteen thousand republicans re fused to vote thu party ticket last year In Nebraska because they believed the party loaders and bosses wore not sin cere In their professions of reform. When the opportunity presented it self In the legislature to accomplish the reforms expected by the people In pinning some just law to remedy the evil complained of against railroad monopolies , theao same loaders and boacs through the representatives elec ted under professions and promises to glvo the rcqilrod relief , failed to pass any bills huving that object in view. They must be judged by their actions , and thus justly judging them , wo con clude that their professions and prom ises before election were not sincere. Wo love the republican craft and pro pose to cling to her until shogoos down , but wo shall take the liberty , aa wo have the right , before aho sinks , to warn our brethren the loaders , bosses and captains of the craft in Nebraska of the danger ahead and wo shall help avert it , if possible. The republican party must heed the public demand of the people for reform in relation to monopolies , and it is the party that ought , without deception , Inaugurate and brlrg about < ho needed reform be fore the party and its leaders are wiped out of existence by the Voice of public sentiment. Regular Repentance. Fort Dougluu Letter to PottaUllo Chronicle. The regular army la a harbor for all aorta of people. The drum major of the regimental band la a graduate of Harvard college. The first sergeant of ono ot the companies waa at one tlmo an influential business man of Philadelphia , but loat nil ho had and ia now aolalerlng for $13 per month ; and so it goes , I could relate a hun dred Instances of bright and Intellec tual men who have good connections , and who have "enlisted on account of family difficnltie" , failurer , otc. Qov Stevens' Last Wort. Frcm an At'anU HpcclaK Wednesday afternoon a petition for pardon came np for his action. He had examined it before. Aa ho was about to sign It Secrotary'Slidoll said : "Governor , perhaps wo had bettor de lay this matter a few days. " Mr. Stephens replied : "I know very well what I am dolcg , " and sinned the pardon. This was Ma last official act. Lo , the Poor Indian. Phllidelpnia Ntws. The band of wild , ferocious Sioux Indians who , aa members of an un lucky theatrical company , were stranded in this city have received some postal orders , and returned to their former business of whitewashing fences in Seneca county , New York. Brows' * Bronchial Troches for Coughs and Colds : "I cannot very well do without them. Therells nothing to be comparrd with them.Rev. [ . O. D. WatUm , Walton , Ind. Price 25 cents a box. t A New Xiine for Omaha. BpecUl Dispatch to Tin Ban CHICAGO , March 8. For some tlmo past it has been surmised by certain rallway officlals here , that an Import ant move was being made by the west ern railroads which is said to effect all the western trunk lines and especially the roads leading from Chicago to Omaha. The real move , it is said , Is being made by the Atchison , Topeka and Santa Fe. It seems the Atchison folks have long desired an entrance to Omaha , to enable them compote with the Chicago HUBS for the California business. Atchloon is the nearest point this line touches , but the Chicago cage aud Northwestern road is greatly Interested in any scheme where the Santa lo people could turn all cattle and grulu traffic over to their line for Chicapo and eastern shipments. The officials of the Atchison are now in the west engaged in this matter it la said. The digestive organs weakened and worn out by using cathartic medicines , restored by using Brown's Iron Bitters. Minonri Jaitloo Special Dispatch to Tin DBS. ST. Louia , March 8. The governor haa pardoned Olarouoo Hlte , a noted member of the James gang , who pleaded guilty to train robbery In February , 1882 , and was sentenced to twenty-five years imprisonment. The pardon was issued on the recommen dation of the penitentiary physicians. Hito is in the last stages ot consump tion. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. lUlimi and tnr i RHEUMATISM , Neuralgia , 8cilci ! ! , Lumbtgo , BACKACHE , EI1D1CH1 , TOOII1CI1 , SORE THROAT , rnOSTDITES. , SCAL.DS , til ib r bedlltekei _ n . , _ ui , . . ju , nm cnn i BOTTU. tr""au pfew il - . irar iml ThiChirUiA.VcjetC8. ! felllwm , HiV. . 8.1. ALMAE. KEITH , Removed from'1222 Farnam St. to 100 So , FJfteenth St. Oppo lto P. O. . Will op n on Mirth loth , CDS lot ol pitlern bonne's and hati , ribbcni , etc. Alto Urge addi tion ! to the UocV ol hair goods , comiirli-lng all the novelties ol tha cavm. The only electric light rallllctrr ttore In Omtha ; ' ECEXSTGHUD POWER AND HAND I Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , UACttlKEUT , BKLTINO , HODK , IJIUES AND IttON mTINaS PIP _ ITJUL- . PACKIHO , AT WHOLESALE AND KCTAIL. 0 HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH AHO SCHOOL 8ELL8 Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha , Neb. ' SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE OALL YOUU ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Gake. It is the boat and cheapest food for stock of any kind. Ono ponnd Is equaX to three pounds of corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the fall and winter - tor , instead of running down , will liicroaso in weight and bo in good market able condition in the spring. * Dairymen no well as others who nso it can tes tify to its merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Prlco $25.00 per ton ; no- charge for Backs. Address o4-ood-mo WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO. , Omaha , Nob. Hellman & Co WHOLESALE 1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. OMAHA , NEB. MoMAHON , ABERT & CO , , 315 DOUGLAS STREET OMAHA NEB. 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. Schlitz' Milwaukee Beer , Bottled and in Kegs. 214 & 216 S , 14TH STREET , OMAHA , NEB. ANHEUSER-BUSCH Brewing Association , CELEBRATED KEG & BOTTLED BEER , THIS "EXCELLENT BEER SPEAKS- FOR ITSELF , Orders from any part of the State or th& Entire West will be promptly shipped : All Our Goods arc Made to the Standard of our Guarantee , GEORGE HENNING , Sole Agent for Omaha and the West Office Corner 13th and Harney SfcrootB , Omaha , Neb , MORGAN & CHAPMAN , WHOLESALE GROCER 1213 Farnam ' St. . Omaha. Neb. /i GKA-TIE ] OIlTSr NG MILLS , MANUFAOTCJEKR8 OF ' ' ' Carpenter's Materials li. . ALSO SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , STAIRS J Stair Railings Balusters , Window ; and Door Frames , Etc. Flrat-cUu fadlltlee" for the Manufacture , V of all klndea of Mouldings PalLttag M matching a Specialty. Orden from the country will b promptly executed. , ' ( uldrcsa&llcommunleatl nato A. MOYEH , 1'fcpcli V ,