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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1883)
THEDAIIA BEE-OMAHA MONDAY MARCH 26 Omaha Bee. Published erorr morning , except Bun * ftjr. The enljr Monday morning daily , TERMS BY MAIL- Ona Year..910.00 I Three Months.$3.00 BU Months. . 5.00 | One Month. . . . 1.00 CHE WEEKLY BEE , published every Wclnesday. TERMS POST PAID- One Year $2.00 I Three Months. < JU Months. . . . LOO | One Month. . . . 30 Nxwa COMPANY , Solo Agents in the United States. CORRESPONDENCE- Oommnnl. ( atfons relating to News and Editorial aatters should be addressed to the KDITOB or TUB BKE. BUSINESS LETTERS All Biuine ; Letters and Remittances should be ad dressed to TUB BIB POBMSIIINO COMPANT JMAHA. Drafts , Chocka and Pontoffloo Jrders to bo m de payable to the order of the Company. The BEE PUBLISHING 00 , , Props , E. ROSEWATER Editor. Now there Is a chanoo for Boss Koyos. Ho ( e ) are you Wlaconalni FRANK HAITON will bo allowed to carry the dead postmaster general's portfolio for a few days. WIHCOHSIW haa paaaod a law taxing palace and sleeping car companies at two per cent npon their gross receipts. AND now aomo cockney will bo found to suggest that It waa Fenian fiends who greaaed the stops on which Qaeon Victoria slipped the other day. A BTIADT stream of gold la flowing towards the United Slates f rcm Earopo which Is a good Indication that the balance of trade has steadily sat In our favor. The latest republican combination for 1884 Is Edmunds and Harrison. There la no combination which can . now bo made that a republican conven tion will not bo able to pick to pieces year from next Juno. IT now turns out that the pilfering cashier of the Second National bank of St. Paul received tbo munificent salary of $80 a month. Directors who hlro $1,000 men to do ? 4OCO , work , are entitled to no sympathy en account of defaulting cashiers. IN AN Interview with a reporter of the Ohicago Tribune , Senator Man- demon oxproaaod the belief that a llt- tlo rotation in office Is a good thing. Within lota than six years the senator will experience a change of heart on the benefits of & llttlo rotation In of fice. fice.IT ; IT has finally been decided that the new two cent stamp will bear the head of Washington. The Chicago Time * suggests that Doraoy's vignette might properly replace Andrew Jackson's phiz M a delicate recognition of his efforts In promoting mall facilities. DUKES the seducer and murderer haa been branded wlth.tho mark of Gain. The Pennsylvania legislature haa deci ded that he shall not bo allowed to take his seat , former friends refuse to recognize him , Barrlsburg decline to entertain him and the cnllty as [ sassin skulks at his mother's house In Fayotto county afraid to show himself to the world. This Is the last week for reglstra tton. All voters should make It their especial business to see that their names are on the now lists. Every citizen who desires to take a hand In ecnrlng qood government for Omaha through the elective f ranchiio ought to ba promptly on hand before the Hats close. If ho falls to register ho has no right to grumble over the result of the election. IF the sewer bond proposition car ries , Omaha will have street crossings which can bo traveled over without wrenohlng\ wagons and breaking prints. The construction of the two storm water sewers proposed will re lieve the gutters In the central portion of the city , from the torionts of water which rush down our hills after every rain and carry the surplus to the river by Independent conduits. When this Is done there will bo'no need of the high gotten and deep gnlloys at the crossings which now deface our streets. OHIOAOO papers are appealing to the conventions to nominate honest as sessors who will do their duty to the city and not let large property owaers off with nominal assoaamonts. If Ohicago azsBuon , who are now growled at because the valao "property at one.half of its market price , will conao ito Omaha they can got a number of points on low assessments from our Ity 'aaioaaors. A valuation of a qnar- ior In Omaha as matters go ia high. JJvery one of oar wealthy tax shirkers t'ould howl themselves hoarse before .tho board of equalization If they were ' aakod Ho pay taxca on A valuation of 26 per cent. Tbo fact Is that the majority of our heavy real eatato owner * osettpo with AQ average asacss- mentjpY1 Per cent ° ° * true vlaa > tion of their property , while many do ' no pay more than one-twentieth. ' " ' AiTd'thls U why Omaha I * advertised throughout the country as ft city of 60,0000 Inhabitant ! with property vttutloiiof leu f 8,000,600. " " i 7 t TAXING U. P. It has boon the opinion of aomo the ablest lawyers In this state thn taxes can bo hg illy collected on tb unpatontod'Unlun PaciGo lands whet over thoynre properly listed for tax a tion in the respective counties wher they are located. This opinion I based npon the decision rendered by the United Stated supreme court In the famous , or rather infamous Plat case , whereby It was decreed that th Union Pacific land grant mortgag constitutes a disposal of the Ian Is con dltlonally donated , and , therefore th lands cannot revert to the United States for homestead entry under pro visions of the Pacific railroad charter , In other wards the snpn mo cour holds that the land grant mortgage las vested the title In the holders o , ho bond , who are temporarily the owners of the land. This , they hold constitutes a disposal just as much as any bona fide sale , but whenever the mortgage Is cancelled the land reverts again to the Union Pacific. The Issue of the patent to the road would there fore not bo material , since the title has already patsed from the United Statoss by the act of congress making the land grant and the acceptance by tbo government of the road as completed plotod in accordance with the condi tions of its charter. Whether the title is temporarily vested In the land grant bondholders or whether It ultimately will bo vested In the Union Pacific is Immaterial. The land ia no ongor exempt from taxation , bo > amo the United States has forever tbdlctod Its right and title to It. Act- ng upon this view of the caae , the iommlsslooers of Baffalo county do- sided a few days ago to list the 15,000 acres cf nnpatonted Union [ ? aolfio lands In their county or local taxation. When this lOtion was under discussion bo- ore the commissioners ono of the .ttornuys of the Union Pacific called ttontlon to the decision of the U. ; I. supreme court in the coso of Mo- lhano for Douglas county vs. the Jnion Pacific , in which It waa hold hit the unpatentod lands of a rail- oad were not subject to taxation , this decision was , however , rendered our years before the "Platt" decision , nd doubtleaa had reference only to moarnod land grants or lands In rhlohtho United States still held Itlo. It Is Intimated that great pressure rill bo brought npon the Buffalo lonnty commissioners to revoke their irdor placing the U. P. lands on the isoessment roll. It la to be hoped hose efforts of the tax-shirking nonopoly will not succeed. If they can as they claim evade holr taxes legally until the patents ire lasnod , lot thorn establish this right to tax exemption through the courts. Ihere will bo no trouble In loonrlng in early decision , as till such cases have precedence on the docket. Let them U they dare risk a revhw by by the U. 8. Supreme court of the jng-handlo fraud of Platt vs. U. P. Lot the IBSUO bo made and fought DUt now. The people of Nebraska and other states that have been carved up by railroad land grants cannot afford to boar thoao unequal burdens of tax ation until congress shall BOO fit to \fford them relief. Quito apart from the rank Injustice of the thing , theao nntaxcd railroad lauds are a serious drawback to the development of our state. They prevent the rapid settlement - mont of the section In which they are located. Had the Union Pacific lands in the Platte valley been subject to taxation , they would long since have been sold to thrifty settlers , and the country north of the Platte would today - day bo moro densely populated than the region south of the Platte , on the line of the Burlington & Missouri road , which boa long sinoo taken out Its patents. MEMBERS of the late Nebraska legislature islaturo will bo delighted to learn that they were not the only legislative body In America predisposed to pilfering. Last Wednesday the New Jersey house of representatives was thrown Into a fever of excitement , by the dis covery that nearly all the waste paper baskets had suddenly disappeared. "Those thieving pages , " at once arose In an accusing murmur from every side. The pages heard and were silent. Not having the privilege ol the floor to that extent , It was not In thotr power to hurl back the Impnta tion Into the teeth of their calamina ton , and ask for the appointment of a committed of Investigation , with thi power to send for persons and papers For twenty-four hours those pages have been regarded with great in jus clco by the country as bad llttlo boy who stole baskets. Time has vin dicated them , however , and tha very promptly. They did carry away the baskets , but did i boeauto they were told to do so by representatives of the people , wh considered that the floor was goo ( enough for their waste paper , and th basket a valuable perquisite whlol would make an admirable Euter offer Ing for their wives. So , with ono con sent , they filled their baskets with oh bills and documents and had the un suspecting pages convoy them to their several boarding houses. Some hog glsh members , not content with splr lUufl away their own baskets , ooafia cated their neighbors' alao , and It was tbclr excessive greed which led to th exposure of the potty larceny which the guilty solons sought In vain tc fasten upon the unoffending pages. A DANQEaODfl DISEASE. There Bourns to bo a faahlon In dia oases just as there is In bonnets Years ago blllouanoaa was supposed to bo rosponniblo for half the ilia to which flesh waa heir and no woman waa believed to bo entirely ] fitted for domestic llfounlo , s she was prepared to take full charge of her hnsband'i bile and understood the virtues o sulphur and molasses In the spring time. The specific excellence of salts and senna and half a dozen other equally delicious doses were known to every ono and a refractory liver waa forced to bear the responsibility of nine-tenths of the crossness and crankiness of disgruntled humanity. But with advancing civilization bos come a change in the fashion of hu man Ilia and "malaria" Is now the most convenient label for the majority of human Infirmities. Like charity , 'malaria" covers a multitude of sins. What used to bo called "chronic laziness" in old fash ioned times is now characterized as "a touch of malaria. " Parents notice it often In their children just before school time as the spring advances and the only certain remedy seems to bo a tardy mark or an absence. We have known men who have been "out all night with the boys" to com plain bitterly of the "effects of mal aria" the next morning at the break fast table , and order an' Immediate In vestigation of the plumbing of the house to detect the cause of the trouble. But perhaps the most remarkable ef fect of this dangerous disease Is noted n the case uf Rev. A. M. Woodworth , pastor of a church at Otlsvllle , N. Y. rho reverend gentleman while suffer- ng from thia.hoalth destroy Ing ovlllost ilmsolf the other day , and was found iy an acquaintance In Port Jorvls , otally oblivious In a bar room trying 10 play cards with an apparent oafer The acqualntanccotold the people ple of Ottavllle about itjmd .the next Sunday when the pastor wont to hia jhnroh to proaoh ho found the doors iloaed against him. When he met his 3ongretatlon ; ho told the following re markable story which deserves the widest publication : Ho had suffered greatly from malaria &nd had endeavored to counteract the depressing effects by taking quinine and whlikoy at homo , the jug of whiskey having boon furnished him by a mom * ber of his congregation. Ono mornIng - Ing after swallowing the nauseous and malarial-destroying mixture ho walked out for oxorclao , and the first thing ho was on board a railroad train with no definite knowledge of how ho got there or where he was going. The deadly malaria had affacted bis mem ory. Ho got off at Port Jervls , and remembers going Into a saloon noth ing moro. His trip home Is also a blank. Dr Woodworth'a people ao copied his explanation with tears of joy In tholr eyes , and promptly and properly forgave him. It was a clear ease of moral aberration , caused by aouto malaria , for which , of course , the good doctor was not responsible. The case Is , however , a warning to al ! persons , secular or clerical , to use the greatest care In treating this danger OUB disease. It Is plain that Dr. Woodworth took too llttlo of the jug- modloino prescribed by a member o ho congregation. If ho had doubled ho dose ho would probably have either soatched the disease or killed ho patient. In either event ho would not have been able to board a train o ! oars , ride twenty miles , and engage In a Boul-atolning game of "aoven-np" In a common bar-room whllo under the nfluonoo of "malarial excitement. " THE death df Postmaster Genera ! Elowo takes another dlstinpulshe loader from the arena of American politics. Mr. Howe was not a man o , brilliant genius like his late colleague , Matt Carpenter , but ho waa a man o ; unbending Integrity , imbued with pa trlotlo devotion to the cardinal prlncl plea of republicanism as enunciate by Its founders , amoug whom ho was ( rom the outset quite prominent. Dar Ing and since the war Mr. Howe bor a conspicuous part In the counsels the nations. Thrice honored with seat In the United States senate an < more recently ft member of the oabl not , Mr , Howe has filled the full mea sura of his ambition. A WASHINGTON dispatch announce that Gould Is scheming to get posses slon of the telephone business In thl country. It is stated on what Is salt to bo very good authority that ho together with the Western Union to ograph company and the Boll tele phone company have agreed upon plan , the outline of which Is that the telephone companies shall water their stock and assign one-third to the West ern Union telegraph company , In re turn for this it Is stated that the Western - ern Union agrees to permit the use of Its wires for telephone purposes and the Bell telephone company agrees to sell tholr Instruments to local exchanges at a fair price Instead of charging rent as at present. This arrangement is said to be the result of an awaken. Ing on the part of the Western Union to the fact that the tele phone company is soon to take a great part of tholr business over long dittauee * . Recent expert monta with the wires of the postal tel egraph CDmpany show that convora * tion can bo carried on with ease between twoen Cleveland and Now York , and probably between Now York and Ohl cagu , a distance of 800 miles. In fool the capabilities of the Improved tele phone have yet to bo fully tested , Some union of the telephone and tel egraph systems may bo expected In the near future as a matter of mutua protection and profit. The tendency of.tho atjo In all business undertakings seems to bo towards consolidation , and the telegraph companies have always been In the front of the oonsolldators , THERE was a ridiculous f uaa made over Qaeon Victoria's haying slipped and sprained her knee and 6vor her bravery in taking a ride In an easy carriage afterwards. If a hundred equally respectable old ladies had broken tholr nocks it would have created ed no greater excitement. There was a great deal of flunkoyism and toadism mixed with the solicitude about the royal knee which was particular' ly out of place in Omaha. STATE JOTriNQ3. When the breakup in the Missouri occu urred the Blair bridge contractors had two pieri in the channel completed , and the pier on the bar down to bed , rock and built above high water mark. The indication * are now that the bridge will be completed by next November. List week smoke was seen issuing from the jail at David City and the people thought the place was on fire and brought out the engine. Upon inquiry It was learn ed the prisoners had built a tare in one cor ner of the iron cage to keep warm by. No damage was done. About three yean ago a business man of Alexandria , named Joe Brigham , eloped with a woman and left his wife and chil dren. Last week ho was arrested in Texas and will be prosecuted bv nls wife for abandonment , A meeting was hold in the Alma court house last week for the purpoie ot taking steps for the eatabltshmentjof a'graded high school at that place. A majority of the citizen * are in favor of the project. The mayor of North Platte gave a ban quet to the city council list week , and made the remark Incidentally during the evening that it waa the Brat time the whole council were together at one time , A citizen of Pawnee City publishes a sard in the local paper warning the people ipalnat patronizing grain scales in that oily , on account of their being imperfect and giving short weight. According to the Nebraska Bee Keepers' convention , which was recently held at Wahoo , there are 20,000 itanda of bees in the state. One keeper reported harvesting 6,000 pounds of honey , A colony of sixty-two people from Clin ton , III. , have settled In Aurora. The transportation of their effects required a train of 24 cars and represented a money value of $100,000. The commissioners of Stanton county opened the bids for the construction of a new court houie last week. A Lincoln contractor got the award for something over $10,000. The case of the widow whose husband waa recently killed by Oakland whiiky , against the saloon keeper who sold it to him , will soon come up In the county dis trict court. Cbarlei K. Gridloy , who waa recently convicted at Wilbur and sentenced to thirteen years ia the penitentiary for shooting W. A. Whitcomb , haa been taken to Lincoln , Clarka , Neb. , la progressive more w ys than one , On last Saturday a young man and woman met there for the first time. On the following Monday they were married. A prairie fire in the south part ot Ante lope county last week burned a stable con taining two hones. While attempting to rescue the animals a young man was badly burned , The new reform school building at Kear ney will be located 150 feet from the pres ent building , which , aa soon at the new one is completed , will be turned into work shops , The Crete mills are so overran with or ders that they cannot fill them. The mill iwners want side tracks run to their estab llahments in order to facilitate basinets. A prairie fire started Saturday night eaat of Bed Cloud and burnt a large quan tity of stacked hay , besides doing a large amount of damage to other property. A party of forty substantial looking men from Illinois arrived in Plattsmouth las ! week looking for land in this state. II they are pleased they will locate , The achool census which haa jutt been completed at Fremont shows that there an 1,118 children between the ages of five anc twenty-one of age in the town. The Plattimonth lodge of I. O. O. F will celebrate the sixty-fourth anniversary of the order in an appropriate .manner on the 26th day of April next. The members of the Sewerd Gooi Tetnplara ludga gave a dramatic entertain meut last week , which waa well attendei and profitable to the lodge. While Wm. Robinson of Mead waa vis iting in Wahoo last week , be lost a pack age containing notei and other securitle amounting.to over 31,000. A citizen of Tecumseb , wishing to dis pose of his property , haa organized a lot tery , and the prizes will made up of hi real and personal effects. The creamery at Sutton ia an assnrec fact. Toe ttock amounting to $3,000 ha all been subscribed , and the work will b commenced immediately. A Pawnee City younft man got Intoxica ted last Sunday and then went to church He finally staggered out , much to the re lief of the congregation. The Oakland bnu bands hava orderec new htrn > , and icon the inhabitants o that once quiet and ( happy village will bo blown out of the county. A large number of people from the eas have been In Fremont and other placea I Dodge county lately , buying up aeed cor for the eastern farmers. Last week a special car containing fifty two Immigrants from Tennessee passt through Madison on their way to Antelop where they will icttlp. The extension to the Baptist church a Blair haa been commenced , and the Im provement will add much to the conyenl ence of the building. Schuyler Is to have two new elevaton and ono will be built in North Bead , am In all probability another one will also b put up In Scrlbner. A swindling peddler hu arrived in Pol county and is engaged in Riving the count , people the wont of it aa often as he ca' find suckers to bite. The foundations of the new flouring mil at Endioott were Improperly built , Thl fact haa necessitated a change before th mill can be used. Auburn has not a tingle licensed saloon yet It ia thought there is more whtaky sole there than at Brownvllle , which has aev eral of them All the machinery for the Oaklanc creamery haa been bought and the build Ings will be erected as soon aa material can be obtained. A sufficient amount of stock baa been subscribed for the Brownvllle creamery and work on the building * will soon b commenced. PUtUmouth peopls expect their repre sentation at the medical kcbool to carry of the hlpheet honors at the next annual com mencement. Judjfe Fliher , of Alm , will soon get SIG.OCO from the Japanese indemnity fund and will invest the whole sum In Alma property. A sick man belonging m Omaha waa cared lor by North PJatto people and tent to hli home with money to py his ex A fire at Grand Island last week de stroyed a tailor ihop and damaged the Union Pacific railroad hotel to a consider extent. Rule is on a. building boom. It is said that fully tbrco hundred building of vari ous descriptions will bo put np there this year. year.An An addition wilt be built to the Presby. teriin church at Fremont , to accommodate the new organ and the growing conges tion. tion.Last Last week the Butler county bank changed ita charter as a state institution , and hereafter it will a national Institution , Over one hundred now residents moved into Brown vlllo last year for the purpose of making it their permanent home , Lyona has presented a petition signed ] y torty of Its citizens , asking for an in corporation of the place as a village. The State Bank company at llsd Cloud las let the contract for the erection of a irlck banking house to coat 811,600. "Fifimore county is filling up with em ! [ rants this opting moro rjpldly than ever loforo in the history of the county. A dry gooda house in Schuyler haa closed up , A dearth of business and anxious creditors did tbo work. Men at Falrbury are organizing a com- > any of cavalry for the N. N. G. They rore on dress parade last week , Miaa Dora Hammond , who for the past nine yean had been assistant postmistress at York , died there last week. The B , & M. company haa made a num- ier of Improvements at De Witt upon the lopot grounds and elsewhere. D W. Curtis , a PiatUmouth rchool eacher , stole $100 from bit room mate last week. Ho will be punished. Work on the creamery at Central City will bo commenced immediately , the base ment being finished. The citizens of Tecumseh waut a new chool building to accommodate the In- reasng population. The company which ia prospecting for oal near Fairbnry ia under the auspices of he B. & M. road. Heed , the wlf > murderer , who is now in ail at Beatrice , will have bla trial at this erm of court. The building of a new Presbyterian bnroh at Nelson will soon bo commenced. The schools at David City are said to be mong the best diciplined in the state. A stock firm in Schuyler recently aold 5 head of yearlingbnlla for $2,700. The ferry across the Loup at Fullerton will soon commence running. The population of West Point now num. iera about 1,600 people. The Fremont hay company baa com menced ita apring week , Inavale in Frauklin county ia aoon to lave a cheese factory. Hastings is talking up the proposition to lave a creamery. The new town hall at Hardy boa just ieen completed. Tbo people of Exeter are talking about laving a park. Dawson has been incorporated aa a Til- age. age.Lonp City is to have i $15,009 flouring mill , Hampton wants a steam flouring mill , Beatrice wants a ranning factory. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. lUUmi mnd ontei RHEUMATISM , Neuralgia , Sciilici , Lumbiyo , BACKACIIE , EIUICIJ , TOOTIiCEl , SORE THROAT , qtrmsr , SWELLINGS , SPBAIN9 , Sarineu , Call , EraitM , FROSTBITES , , SCALD * , And all other bo41lubu lad ptlai. nm con i EOTTII. Sold by 11 Dmi tliti tel Directions la 11 Th Chulii A.Veeiltr Co. ( SMMiMK b A. Ve .l t A ft. ) VtUlmon , B& , U.S. A. MiVEBICK NATIONAL BANK. Cor , Water and Congress Streets. DBOSTOEff. CAPITAL , - - 840O.OOO SURPLUS , - - > 401) ,000 Transacts a'goneral Banking business. Re ceivea the accounts of Banks , Bankers and others. Draws Foreign Exchange and makes Cable Transfers in Eurqpe and Tel egraphtc Transfers of Money throughout the United States. Buys and , Bella GOT eminent and other Investment Securities , and executes any business far its Carre * spondentv in the line of Banking. ASA P. POTTER , President. J. J. EDDY.Ca hler. J. W. WORK , Ass't Cashier. H&lh-me CORNICE WORKS ! Iron and Slate Boofirig , 0. SPKOHT , . . Proprietor. 1111 Douglas St. - Omaha , Neb HANUFACTUBBK O7 GALVANIZED Iron Cornices DORMER"WINDOWS , FINIALS Tin , Iron and Slate Roofing , Specht'i Patent Metallic Skylight Patent Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket BhelTinv. I am the eeneral agent for the above line of goods. IRON FENCING , Crestingi , Balustrades , Veranda * , Iron Bank Killings , Window Blinds , Cel lar Guards ; also GENERAL AGENT FOR PEER80N & HILL PATENT IN SIDE BLIND. JOHN D , PEABODY , M , D , , PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON , ; OFKICK ROOMS. 3 & 6 1607 FAUN Ail ST. Koldence 1714 Pomlas Street. Omah't. Keb DR. AMELIA BURROUGHS , OFFICE AND RESIDENCE , 1617 Dodge St. , - Omaha , Neb OXce hours ( rom B to 10 a. m. , S to 5 p. m. Teltphona Ko. 141. car 8-1 m FRANK D. MEAD , CARPENTER AND CABINET Repairing of all Kinds Prompt ly Done , 1605 Douglu Street , Omaha , Neb nut lT-6m POWER AND HAND Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , * " HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS Oor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha , Neb. SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. It la the beat and cheapest food for stock of any kind. Ono pound la oqaaj to three pounds of corn. Stock f od with Ground Oil Cake in the fall and winter - tor , Instead of running down , will Increase in weight and bo In good market able condition In the spring. Dairymen as well aa others who use it can tea- tify to its merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $25.00 per tonj no- charge for sacks. Addrcos ol-ood-mo WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO. , Omaha , Neb. M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS , 1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Oor. 13th OMAHA , NEB. McMAHON , ABEKT & CO , , Wholesale Druggists , 3 15 DOUGLAS STREET - - OMAHA NEB. McNAMARA & DUNCAN. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN KENTUCKY AND PENNSYLVANIA 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. HEB , O. F. GOODMAN , j _ _ _ _ _ . s \Af JJsa JOEISC ! A fTfl i DRUGGIST AND DEALER IN PAINTSOILSVARNISHES And Window Glass. OMAHA. _ . NEBRASKA WILLIAM SNYDER , MANUFACTUBEB OF CARRIAGES , BUGGIES , , Rrst-Olass Painting and Trimming , Repairing Promptly Done. . 1319 Harnoy. Oor. 14th. Omaha. M. CLARK , SIQHWBim& DECORATOR. WHOLESALE & RETAIL WALL PAPER Window Shades and Curtains , CORNICES CURTAIN POLES AND FIXTURES. Faints , Oils & Brushes * 107 South Utk BtrMt OMAHA , NEBRASKA PLANING MILLS MANUFACTURERS 01 Carpenter's Materials ALSO SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , STAIRS , Stair Railings , Balusters , Window * . and Door Frames , Etc. Flnt-olaasfaolllUee for the Manufacture of all Idndea of Mouldings , Painting aafl 2w Si * BpaoUlltl Otder nato lron > the country will t promptly exited. > X MOYKB ,