THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA WE I NESDAY MARCH 21
The Omaha Bee.
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E. ROSEWATER Editor.
SPIUKO opens with a bllzzardoua
nrprlao. _ .
WIOOINS' storm did not pan but a
milk war is swooping the Atlantic
coast like a hurricane.
WITH the opening of spring there is
m tlmoly tamblo in the price of meals
at the eating homos on the U , P. road ,
RUMOR has it that Jay Gonld'n trip
to Florida is m'ado with the object of
buying np the railroad system of that
tato. That ia the alligator Gould is
fter.
How waa It three years ago when
the Holly doctors,0ushlng and Miller ,
contracted to beat James B. Boyd in
the Sixth ward with Redman ) See
Oashlng's letter to Holly , April 4th ,
1880.
1880.Oun
Oun throe congressmen are now at
homo wrestling with the pregnant
political future. Coming events cast
their shadows botoro , as the young
man said who was jast sprouting a
moustache.
Spragno's nomination for governor
of Rhode Island la said to necessitate
the oipondltuco of $200.000 by the
republican party. As there are only
20,000 democratic votes in Rhode Isl
and , it will readily bo soon that votoa
oomo high in the state of the
Spragncs.
NEW YOKE iscomplalalng of lttbigh |
buildings. Omaha Is complaining that
her business men do not BOO the econ
omy In lining one streets with four and
five story brloka instead of buildings
which ton years from now will either
have to be torn down or enlarged at
considerable expense.
Hunt Halstoad telegraphs from
New York that the drift of public
opinion points to Judge Edmunds ai
the next republican candidate for the
presidency. Senator Edmunds is one
of the few strong and honest public
man In congress , but it Ii a little early
to hatch any prealdential boom for a
oonventlon which will not bo hold foi
more than a year to come.
I BEAU aoon bo with the Herald
no more Q. L. Miller.
How Inexpressibly sad. ' Before
taking the fatal leap Into eternity the
demented parent of the IZerald should
arrange with Coroner Jacobs for ih <
post mortem , and by way of fathorlj
precaution leave a full supply of U
P. soothing syrup to restore the 1m
paired circulation of his conanmptlvt
offspring.
AND now the vulture that edits thi
Herald threatens to Invade the sopul
chres of "lamented friends" bocans
this paper has * seen fit to expose hi
base venality in cancelling a debt o
. $1,800 with editorial soft soap. Sue !
threats afford striking proof of th
utter heartlessnesa of a wretch tha
has for years prostituted his positlo :
aa journalist to the basest ends. Bine
ho has soon fit to assail the relative
of his "lamented friends" It is enl
just and proper for the BEK to stat
that he baa aa usual shot wide of tb
mark. Nobody , either friend or foi
has Inspired our allusion. It wi
spontaneous. It has boon an ope
Mcrat for nearly two yean from cou :
records. If anything wo have undo
atatod the amount of the cancelli
debt.
TUB now registration law roqnlr
every citizen to appear In person tfc
prlng before the ward registrar ai
register his name and place of rei
denco. Under Ita provisions a cot
plete revision of the'llata must 1
mado. Snob a revision cannot bo iaa <
in any other way. On this account
of the highest importance that 01
voters of every party should at on
assure themselves that they w
be entitled to vote at the coming ole
tlon. A neglect to take this proca
tion will either lose them their vet
dr compel every unregistered voter1
owoar in his ballot on April 3d , Th
is always a tedious and harrasalog pr
eeu. The only cafoty ia in rcglstn
tlon. The coming election is to 1
one of the most important hold
' 'Omaha for years. Aside from It
list of city officers air conncilmon ai
alx members of the board of eduoatlo
the question of the continuance
public Improvements la to bo submit
ed to our voters. The sabmlulon
the sewer bond proposition % mak a
neoemry that a full vote "shall 1
polled. Let every voter register.
.f ,
U
V
THE PRINCIPLE OF AVER
AGES.
"Tho proclamation to inoroasn nr
Bostmontain Omaha to $15,000,00 (
was recently made , and wo opposed II
for reasons which wo meant to tjtvo Ir
great earnestness aud candor In the
Interest of the common welfare of tin
paoplo of the city. Wo have novel
defended , nor do wo propose to do
lend , cither unequal or Inadequate a <
scssmonts of property. Wo know the
robberies that go on by unequal taxa *
tlon , and no one has morn blttorlj
complained of thorn than wo have ,
The remedy , however , is not In rais
ing the assessed valuation to
enable a certain cotorlo of men
to jump over constitutional re
straints and plunge this city into
an enormous bonded debt , it rather
Ilea in equalizing the assosimenta
through the choice of sound and good
men , who cannot bo used by anybody
In the discharge cf duty. In dis
charging their duty they should bo
( governed by the customrry usages
that prevail everywhere in rating real
property for taxable purposes. This
should. bo done upon a principle of
avoragoi , covering a long period of
yearn , which should aim to include
periods of depression In values as well
as seasons ot prosperity ard high
prices. Any other rule would work
vast injury to the people who own
both small and largo properties.
Omaha Ilerald ,
The only rule in assessing property
for taxation is one which will ascertain
Its present valno. The principle of
averages has nothing whatever to do
with the question. Property ought
to bo assessed , not on what it was
worth laat year or the year before or
ton years ago , but at what it would
sell for in open market at the time of
lasossmont.
Our law providea that the assessor
shall rate all real estate at Ita full vnl-
ao. Custom and precedent in assess *
mont for purposes of taxation has In
terpreted this to moan one third of its
highest market prlco. But the fact is
that in Omaha the only property as
sessed at this reasonable rating Is the
real estate of our small property
holders , while our largo and wealthy
real estate owners escape , through fair
moans or foul , with a valuation of
From one-seventh to one-thirtieth of
nrhat they would charge to transfer It
to actual purchasers.
What bearing has the paat valno of
real estate In Omaha during "long
periods of years " upon thla year's
assessment ? Property has doubled
and trebled and quintupled slnco the
Nebraska Ferry company first sold
lots on this aide of the Missouri. Real
estate In portions of the city has
been steadily advancing for the past
five years. On the principle of av
erages it would bo safe to assess it
oven higher than Its present market
value in anticipation of a still fur
ther advance before the final levy of
taxoa ia made in Juno.
The trouble hat boon that the prin
ciple of the very lowest possible avor-
igo has boon applied rglht alcng foi
yeara to real estate valuation in thli
city and county. With a mistaken
idea of escaping an Increase of state
tax which would not have boon In
creased a penny and of dooroaslnf
local taxation by diminishing thi
assessment , the valuation of Omahi
and Douglaa county has boon made i
flaunting lie for the past twelve years
It Is to-day recorded In Lincoln a
$0,000,000 loss than In 1870 , whei
very one knows that It has more thai
roblod since that time.
In 18G7 the assessed valuation ol
Douglaa county waa returned at $5 ,
11,259 ; in 1807 , $8,077,779 ; In 18lifl
$9,811,488 ; In 1870 , $13,541,907
From that time It decreased atoadll ;
until In 1878 when a total valuation o
.7,312,382.22 . only , waa reported the
; ho state auditor , which two yeai
later rose to $8,457,141. In 187
with over $13,000,000 valuatlot
Omaha had a trifle more than 16,00
nhabltanta , in 1880 , with 30,518 It
habitants , her valuation waa rotnrno
at aomothlng over $7,000POO. Dui
Ing iho last ten years fully ton ml
lions haa been added In brick at
mortar , not counting the Increase c
personal proportylnfaotorles,8toroa at
dwelling , What principle of avorag
have our property valuations for tl
paat sixteen years been baaed upo
unless It bo the principle of tax shir
Ing by the rich and taxpaylng by tl
poor.
It la high time that thla game
hide and seek should stop. Pub ]
nnd private Interests alike demand
thorough overhauling of our tax lit
a fair and Impartial listing by the 9
aosson and a judicious and unfllnc
<
ing oxerclso of their powers by tl
board of equalieation. There la i
earthly reason why our state , city ai
county tax levy should be more thi
2 } per cent , on an equalised aisoi
mont of real estate In this city. The
la every reason why the men who ha
suocoodod for years in throwing t !
burden of maintaining the city up
those who have all along paid mo
than their full share of taira shou
bo forced to come to time. Fair pi
Is a jovrol which haa found no placa
the casket of Omaha assessors. T
time has come when the pooj
demand that It shall.
TUB registrar of the Second war
Mr. Donnelly , Is advertised to alt i
purposes of registration at Nineteen
and William streets. This may
very well for a few days to accomm
date citizens in the ward who live
the neighborhood of the white le
worki and shot tower , but the reg
trar ought certainly to remove ve
shortly to a more central location.
will defeat the very purpose of rogls
tratlon to compel residents In the extreme
tromo eastern part of the ward to wall
t early o mile to got their namoaoi
the list.
_
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
There ia n great deal of complain
about the cost of living in Omaha
and a correspondent writes to assor
that owing to exorbitant rents am
high prices of provisions It Is impossl
bio to maintain a family "decently1
on less than $2,000 a year. Now
while it ( s true that rents and provl
slons are high In our city , the state
mcnt of our correspondent is dls
proved by the fact that there are hnn <
drods of families maintained comfort
ably and "decently" on leas than hal
the sum mentioned. There arc score
of cities in this country where th
cost of living Is just as high as it 1
in Omaha , and in which the proportion
tion of families who have $2,000 o
anything like that la very small. Am
yet , of thla number a largo majorlt ;
manage to live comfortably , if not lux
urlously , and "decentlyIf ( not extravagantly
travagantly , by the exercise of a care
fnl domestic economy. Style , am
luxury , and comfort and respoctablllt ;
are four different things. Wo know o
industrious mechanics In our elk ;
whoso little homes contain more rea
comfort than the pretentious house
of some others who are living fully u ]
to their incomoa and standing off thi
grocer aud butcher In order to kooj
their carriages. The real different :
between the Incomes of a man oarnlnj
$1,000 a year and one living on 82,001
ia lea a a difference of comfort than o
luxury. And it often happens that thi
balance of real comfort ia on the aldi
of the f unity with the smaller income
There are a boat of provorba abon
the virtuea of economy and prudeno
but they are true if trlto. The ablllt ;
to make onrsolf comfortable on a amal
income ia almost aa valuable aa thi
ability to secure a large incomo. "Bo
ware of llttlo expenses , " said pee
Richard , "a small leak will sink i
great ship. "
A moro thorough study of domoatl
economy , In the majority of cases
would moro than counterbalance thi
effect of high prices In a limited in
come. Wastefulness and extravagance
ganco in dress often necessitate a decrease
crease In the moat and grocery bills
The trouble with people of smal
means who cannot make ends moot 01
less than $2COO a year Is that the ;
never gauge tholr style of living b ;
their income. The thousand colla
clerk often tries to ape the style o
the banker whoso income ia $20,000 i
year.
year.Lot men and n omen who depend 01
arnlngs from labor learn to llv
rlthln tholr means. Lot thorn dlt
onto with needless luxuries and reg
ilato their domestic wants accordln
o tholr circumstances.
IttPDBUOANIBM IN NEBRASKA
Candid View of the rolltlcsl Bituc
tlon.
ebriikk BlgniJ , Much ICth.
For.those republicans who have ha
mpllolt faith In that party for twont
years , who have learned to ocnsldc
he name aa synonymous with jnstioi
honesty , progress and good goveri
ment , who have stoutly oontonde
hat the republican party waa "ab
and willing to accomplish all neodc
eforms , " the present condition of a
airs In Nebraska furnishes nothli
but discouragement.
The Signal aa a representative i
; hla class has exerted Its powers i
ho utmost to keep that party alive '
he Intoreata and rlghta of the poopl
and to keep the people within th
party.
It haa pointed to the promises ma <
n the platforma of the party oonvoi
tlona during the paat three yoara
evidence that there waa no need to |
outside the party to secure any refer
that waa needed , and especially th
regulation of monopolies which tl
constitution provides , equity allow
and the people demand.
It urged all republicans to attoi
the caucuses and conventions la
summer , aud to secure the nomlnatli
and election of men who would i
deem the promise a made In the co
vontlona.
It pointed out the fact that aa tl
republican party waa , and mnat bo f
another term at least , the domina
party , relief could only oomo throu )
that aource , and a withdrawal of m
of anti-monopoly principles from :
conventions would only leave t
nominations , and consequently t
officers elected , under absolute conti
of railroad politicians.
On the other hand , thla paper I
urged upon the leaden and the o
citas of the party the Importance , t
only aa an act of justice but aaa pai
measure , of a faithful compliance wi
Ita promises and an earnest and c
elded effort to accomplish somothi
in the way of needed railway logls
tlon.
tlon.Tho
The results of the convention a
election demonstrated these two thin
Enough anti-monopolists abstain
from the canonsoa to leave the oonvi
tlon In the hands of the machine ; a
enough republicans wore driven fr
the party , which had previously nn
bored two-thirds of the voters of i
State , to leave It In the pitiable pc
tlon of having ita governor elected
a plurality vote only , and ita candid ;
for troaauror defeated by a majority
over four thousand. i
This was the position when the 1
lalatnro mot , and it ras this posit ]
which forced the f jvernor who v
nominated and e'octod by rallrt
votoa to plead In Us inaugural addr
for railroad legislation.
Wo believe ' .hat when that logls
tnre met , -majority of ita memb
intended t < work for a moaauie of t
kind. Bf'wo further believe tl
varloua 'jflnencoa , such aa flittei
paaaoa , promises of public posltlo :
and tb-j awakening of partyprojndlc
alien * xd those men , from the go ven
dbwr to the least member of the I
ill'jre. ' and led them to commit I
fatal errors that have undoubtedly
placed the party In a condition to bo
defeated In several of the judicial dis
tricts next fall and to make the choice
of republican doctors in 1884 at least
very doubtful ,
As it it was not sufficient for the
republican party through Its represen
tatives to defeat the legislation ao
much needed and so long promised , the
governor attached another odious ro
sponslblllty to the organization in this
state which will cost It at least ten
thousand votes at the next election.
Wo refer to his judicial appointments
made laat woek.
If there can bo purity in anything
political , if honest men are to bo
placed in any public position ? , if the
will or the wishes of the people are
to bo respected In any Instance , it
should bo in the selection of the ju
diciary.
How ' as this boon done ) Of the
four jndgoa appointed by Mr. DAWOS ,
only ono baa a reputation as a good
lawyer or an especially high-minded
man and ho la a democrat. Judge
Wakoloy , of Omaha , owea hia appoint
ment to a trade whereby that district
la to have ono democratic and ono re
publican judge.
Tiffany , of Albion , is known as
Loran Clark's "right bower , " and the
natural supposition Is that the Union
Pacific railroad , having lost Ita state
treasurer , was compensated by having
hia beat friend made a judge.
Peat , of Colnmbcs , waa selected be
cause ho was the attorney of the B. &
M. railroad and the brother of Judge
Peat aoon to bo internal revenue col
lector for Nebraska , aud supposed to
have Influence among our officials at
Washington.
Savldgo , cf Kearney , has done the
dirty work for ho U. P. railroad at
that place for the paat ten yoara , and
in last summer's convention seconded
the nomination of Loran Olaik for
state treasurer Hia management of
party cffilrs In that county secured
the nomination of Jay Gould's cousin
for state senator. The party formerly
had eight hundred majority In the
county. Mr. Savldgo and his candi
dates wore repudiated by moro than a
thousand voters , and Gen. Connor was
elected by an overwhelming majority.
For being of these thousand men , E.
0. Calkins and E.G. Hamer , acknowl
edged to bo the two leading lawyers of
the western part of the state , and be
tween either of whom and Sam Sav
ldgo there ia no moro comparison
than there IB between Senator Ed-
mnnda and Representative Franae ,
were entirely ignored and Savldgo waa
appointed.
In this district , W. H. Morris was
the candidate for prosecuting attorney
laat fall. Wo knew little about him
beyond what he had himself told us ,
and on account of hia professions of
dovotioD to temperance principles wo
favored his election until our attention
waa called to the fact that ho had re
fused or neglected to prosecute a violation
lation ol law by a whisky-seller of thla
county oven when hla attention waa
called to It by an action In hla own
court. But It seems that the people
of the district know him better than
wo did , and ho was badly beaten , run
ning thousands of votes behind hla
ticket. In the face of this decided
repudiation by the people of the dis
trict , who thus declared him unfitted
for an Inferior position , ho la now
placed over our heada aa judge sim
ply to pay a political debt and to pun
ish the men who have dared to rebel
against the dictation of a repnbllcai
caucus.
If Mr. Dawea haa an Idea o !
strengthening the party so aa to secnri
his own re-election , ho has made i
serious mistake. For wo do not a peal
at random when wo Bay that no alugli
county In thla judicial district wll
give a republican majority _ next fall
and Mr. Dawoa will not need to rui
much further behind hla ticket thai
he did laat year to secure hia own return
turn to private life when he aaka fo
an ondoraemont of hla administration
Should he calculate that the prosldon
tlal election will carry him through , 1
might bo well for him to remombo
that part of a ticket may be eJeotei
and othora defeated , aa waa ovldencoi
by the 7,000 votes that defeated Lorai
Clark , and the 2,000 that made him
self the first plurality governor of Nc
braaka.
It la plain that thoae appointment
like the action ot the republican legit
latnro , were brought about by poi
aonal considerations , by a desire t
inflict summary punlahment upon th
voters who dared defy the crack of th
party whip , and by the dictation of th
railroad managers.
In view of those facts , wo say tha
the future of the republican party i
Nebraska ia discouraging. Not b <
cause Ita members have departed froi
their principles ; not because they d
not value their republican record , an
glory in Ita remembrance ; but bec&ut
the men who hold the offices and mar
age the machinery have lost sight c
honor , of justice , and the nrgent di
mands of the time , have sacrificed th
integrity of the party to their peraom
ends , and are making ita name odioc
to the people of the state.
VOICE OP STATE PBESE
The Lesson of toe Hour.
Polk County Farmir Adroeate.
The great lesson the people of tl
state should learn , Is , that the two o1
parties are hopelessly controlled by tl
corporation masters , and this , the lai
trial asked for has been granted , 01
trusts betrayed on every side. If tl
decisions of the supreme court are '
bo Ignored , the constitution of tl
state openly and willfully violated , tl
voices of an outraged public drownt
by a drunken mob of law makers , tl
state capltol turned Into a laloo :
maintained by the thlovos and wll
the money stolen from the tax payer
and common decency and honest fait !
fal representatives Insulted and broi
beaten because they do not join In tl
general stampede , then It Is high tin
the people deserted the party of sha
prosslons , and clean out the who
thieving ganp. It Is because of tl
Intelligence of the people , who can at
will rleo aboye the clap trap of part
that wo say , the history of the ropu
llcan party is finished , and It goes o
loaded with bribes and corruption.
a-
an A Ooatly Lesson.
la Grind Islxnd Times.
lit The republicans of the aonato mai
a good record on the railroad queatlo
That body did all U could to carry o
the wishes of the people en thla an
ject. It pawed a bill that waa full
relief for the people , and It had ream
to expect aa the people had reason
expect , that the house would ratify
their work , But the house did not do
It , and by Its failure In thla rrgtrd It
han made bad work , na The Times
thinks , fur both Iho people and the
railroads. This winter waa the tlmo
to settle the qarstlor it was In the
hands of the nlchtoonth legislature of
the state of Nebraska to put at rest all
agitation upon thla question. By not
doing it the Agitation la not only loft
open , but it has boon incroaaed In bit
terness and rendered only the moio
difficult of solution. That the people
complain la no matter of surprise.
They hsvo a right to complain ; and
moro than that , they will make their
complaint known two years hence with
a vengeance. They will bo moro par
ticular then than they were laat fall
In the self c tion of tholr law makers.
They will not only select mon to rep
resent them who hold the right theory
on the subject of railroad legislation ,
but mon who bavo ability enough to
carry theory into law , The people ol
Nebraska needed an able man ; aye , a
acora of themon the floor of the house.
Rejected by the People.
HirJy Ilerald.
Qov. Dawoa baa appointed W , U.
Morris , of Crete , to the district judgeship -
ship in thla district. Morria ia the
man ao deeply snowed under last fall
by S bln for prosecuting attorney ,
aud wo hope that when his term of
office expires a straight democrat will
bo elected. This forcing on to the
people obnoxious men , no matter
what their qualifications are , has coat
the republican party seine of its best
positions , and wo hope it will continue
until a few politicians find out they
cannot rldo over the people at will.
Morria ii an ordinary , socond-rato at
torney , who will probably do the beat
ho can to fill the place and wo aup-
pose ho won't do any harm , but the
people do not want him , any worse
than they did Joe Garber , and the
governor had better look a llttlo far
ther before filling the plae.
The Prodigal's Return.
Elkhor * Pen and P.'ovr.
Gon. Joe Hollman , democratic rep
resentative from Dakota county con
trary to the melancholy forobodinge
of the Omaha Herald , caught onto the
situation , and acted like a man of dla-
orotion and good judgment. Dr.
Miller haa killed a great big tatted
bull calf , in honor of this returned
prodigal , and ia having lota of fun
eating all the veal .himself. From
common report it aseins that there
will not bo a big demand for fal
calves for the purpose above mon <
tlonad , and probably it la qnlto propoi
enough to calf and wine the few who
were really deserving of the honor ,
They Are Not Deceived.
Kearney 1'ms.
Never before in the history of Cen
tral Nebraska have the masses exhi
bited ao much Indignation at the ac
tion of their legislature , as now. Novel
before wore they BO earnestly enlisted
In the cause of reform and justice.
They are determined never again to
trust the party which has betrayed
thorn , and violated , every pledge made
previous to election laat fall. They
are posted aa to whore the responsi
bility resta , for the failure of railroad
oglslatlon and the efforts of purchased
Irollngs , HKO the ear to fasten thai
'allnro upon the anti-monopoly menv
> era of. the legislature will provo fn <
lie.
A Oood Appointment.
Iludy Ilerald.
If Senator Manderaon'i federal ap
pointmenta will all compare with hli
appointment of Hon. Gilbert L L ws
) f Harlan county to United Statei
land cffioo at McOook , he will have n <
'ault found by the class of politician :
and the people who have the beat in
crests of the party at heart. Mr ,
j wa ia ono of the men of the Ropubll
can valley that it will do to tie to , one
Senator Manderson or anyone else wil
never regret that they picked him uj
for their friend. We speak from ai
acquaintance of twenty yoara standing
with both hla peraonal and pnblli
career where ho waa fully tested am
proved to bo worthy. The appointment
mont suits us to a dot.
iaml ton Couuty News.
About every republican nowspape
in Nebraska ia trying just now 'i
convince the people that the anti
monopoly campaign cry last fall wa
the veriest fraud. According to plat
forma and campaign speeches ever ;
man In Nebraska waa after antl
monopoly ; and not a man for an ;
office could have been elected on an ;
but anti-monopoly declarations no
one. Republicans in the legislature
70 ; democrats , 37 ; genuine antl
monopolists , elected on that issue , 2C
When we take Into consideration th
fact that every bill looking to relic
from railroad stealing that passed th
senate was killed in the house whei
the republicans had a majority , we ai
forced to the belief that their cry c
anti-monopoly waa for votea only.
A Pertinent Question.
Hamilton County Newi.
The Lincoln Journal says Rose
water failed to run the last Nebrask
legislature. In the name of Go
who did ran It ? The people want I
find the man and send him Wlgglni
ward.
. * * . yjH'Ti.y * FT ! '
GERMAN HEMF.D
CURES
RheumatismNeuraIgiaSciatIc ;
Lumbago , Backache , Headacht.ToothachB ,
Bor Throat. Bwtlllo , Hpnlai , Ilrultct ,
llurni. He.l.l. , Kro.t Mitt ,
ARD ILL OTHUt BODIM Pi US AID 1CI1IS.
old DrvcfliU tnd D tltrt Ttrywhtrt. FinCtaU
bcul * . DlfMlloDl ta 11 LiDCQifM *
THE CIIAKLEK A. VOUELFIt CO.
McCAETHY & BURKE ,
Undertakers
218 UTH BT..BET. FARNAM AN
DOUGLAS
JHJSTX *
POWBW AND HAND
S
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings ,
< IN1NO HAOltlMBRT , IIKI/TINC ] , IlOSIt , imABB AND IllON mTINaB MP ITIWt
PAOItmal AT ffftOLKSALE AND HBTAIU
HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS ' >
Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha , Neb. - A
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
Growers of Live Stock and Others.
WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR
Ground Oil Cake.
It la the boat and chcapont food for stock of nny kind. Ono pnnnd Is oqnal
to three pounds of corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Oako in the fall and winter -
tor , Instead of running down , will Incroano in weight nnd bo in good market *
able condition In the spring. Dairymen as well as others who UBO it can tes
tify to its merits. Try it and judge for ) ourselves. Price $25.00 per ton ; no
charge for sacks , Address
o4.ood-mo WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO. , Omaha , Nob.
. Hellman & Co.
WHOLESALE
1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor.
OMAHAJMEB.
McMAHON , ABERT & CO , ,
Wholesale
315 DOUGLAS STREET OMAHA MEBB
McNAMARA & DUNCAN.
WHOLES * LE DEALERS IN
KENTUCKY AND PENNSYLVANIA
WhiskieS !
in Bond or Free , Also direct Importers of s ,
WINES , BRANDIES AND ALES , v
Jobbers and Manufacturers of Fine
Agents 'for < Jos. Schlitz' Milwaukee" Beer ,
Bottled and in Kegs.
214 & 216 S , 14TH STREET , OMAHA , NEB ,
O. F. GOODMAN ,
DRUGGIST
AND DEALER IN
PAINTSOILS VARNISHES
And Window Glass.
OMAHA. NEBRASKA
PLANING MILLS.
MANUFACTURERS
tUf Xl W JJSJL W AhJUJ.VQU
Carpenter's Materials
ALSO
SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , STAIRS ,
Stair Railings , Balusters , Window
and Door Frames , Etc.
ririt-olaii facllIUee for the Manufacture of all Undes of Mouldings , Painting and
matching a Specialty. Orders . from the country will b promptly executed.
ttMrtmnJI nommnnlnotl n.tn MOYBR. ProoH.
A. M. CLAK ,
8IBH WHITER & DEODBAIOB.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
WALL PAPER 5
Window Slides and Onrtalnsi ,
OORNIOES CURTAIN POLES AND
FIXTURES.
Paints , Oils & Brushes.
107 South Uth Street
OMAHA , NEBRASKA
WILLIAM SNYDER ,
MANUFACTURER OK
CARRIAGES , BUGGIES ,
Rrst-OlasB Painting anfl TrimmiDg , Repairing Promptly Done ,
1319 Harney , Oor. 14th , Omaha.
