r
4 TEEDAUA BEE-OMAHA WEDKESDAT MARCH 28
Omaha Bee.
Published erety morning , except Bon *
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The BEE PUBLISHING 00 , , Props ,
E. RO8EWATER Editor.
WHY don't Nobratka make a dash
for the poitmutor generalship. ' If
Colorado Is entitled to a cabinet officer
Nebraska ought to bo.
FnANK HAITON la shedding croco
dile tears over the sudden death of
Timothy 0. Howe while ho Is trying
on the dead man's shoos.
DonsEY makes a flit denial. No
thief over flinches from perjury to
clear himself from charge that would
land him In the penitentiary.
WITH MikoMoaneyaa chairman of
the republican central committee , 01 d
Hascall as the master spirit , the to
publicans of Omaha are marching
towards a pit-fall of their 9wn digging.
THK BEE takes pleasure in explain
ing that the article in reference to
"Boggs , of .Nebraska , " copied from
The Washington Critic , had no refer-
euoe whatever to George H. Boggs ,
of this city , nor to his brother , John
W. Boggs , of Blair , Neb.
BEPORTH ara coming In from the
v >
usual qnsrters that the poach crop is
again ruined. The poach crop has
been ruined regularly for the last
twenty years bat the Dataware or
chards continue to turn out every
year enough to supply the cravings
of the country.
THE rumor that there is to be a
consolidation of the Internal revenue
districts and a corresponding reduc
tion In the number of collectors Is do-
nlod. For the present no changes
will be made in the list. This will bo
gratetul news to several patriotic of
fice holders In Pennsylvania , Ohio ,
New York and Illinois where the
headsman's axe was expected to fall.
Tout was when the republican party
was brave enough and manly enough
to nail Its colon to the masthead and
submit its candidates fearlessly to the
public In sufficient time to let them
know who they wen asked to vote for.
But under the generalship of Haseall
and Mike Meaney the ticket will be
put In the hands of voters on election
day , and no questions must ho asked.
That is boislsm with a vengeance. It
only has Its parallel down to Lincoln
where the railroad strikers are playing
the same game.
THE report vhioh comes from the
east that the andltorsnlp of the Union
Pacific railroad has been tendered to a
Massachusetts railroad official is prob
ably correct. Mr. Gannett , who has
for many years stood at the head of
that department in Omaha , virtually
retired from the position some months
ago owing to enfeebled health. His
actual retirement will bo rocolvod with
a regret which will bo all the more
universal for the reason that his too
close application to official duties has
alone rendered It necessary.
But we venture to say that tbo Asters
tors , and the Coopers , and the How
Itts , and the E parts , and the Taylors ,
and the Danas , and the Olaflas , and
the Tlldons , did not put In an appear
ance at the Yandorbilt shindy. Her
aid.
aid.As
As usual Dr. Miller la mistaken ,
THE BEE'S solid and only special tele
gram about the Yandorbilt shindig re
ports that "Abram 8. Hewitt appear *
ed as King Lear while yet In his right
mind. " In the majority of his polltU
cal public appearances the exact con
dition of Mr. Hewitt's mind Is open
to question. It will be gratijylng to
Dr. Miller , who recently published a
private letter from Peter Cooper's son-
in-law just to show the sort of com
pany ho trains with In New York , to
know that in addition to being "In
his right mind" Mr. Hewitt waa
attended by his throe daughters ,
"whose costumes were much admired. "
The gratuitous information ought to
furnlih the editor of the Herald with
materials for at least throe columns of
'Home Gossip. "
WM , PITT KELLOQO has'boon called
at last by the star route grand jury.
He will promptly enter bis plea ol
not guilty and take a seat with Brad ;
and Doraoy.
TUB Italian hand of John M. Thurs-
ton la pulling the wires In the political
puppet show.
OniOAao is tanning a high-low-jack
UMOM campaign.
* " > * * * * *
THE CITY CAMPAIGN.
The democrats of Ooiaha hold their
primaries to-day aud will Dominate
their city ticket to-morrow night.
That is late enough. But the ropob
llcans In under the leadership of Ilai
call and Mike Meaney have kept back
their call and will not nominate a
ticket until Saturday evening. About
four hundred republicans who patron
ize the ring organ will learn on Sun
day who have been nominated , but
the mass of republican voters In this
city who depend on THK BEE will only
inow whom they are asked to support
on the day before election.
From the very outset of this cam
paign the political shysters nnd jobbers
who are managing It for the republi
cans have sought to dovlso a schemojthat
would enable them to run the gaunt
let of public opinion successfully with
jtholr gang. It waa an open confession
that the candidates wore not to bo the
true choice of the republican party
after a thorough comparison of their
merits but simply the product of pri
maries packed with repeaters and
roustabouts , and a convention made
up of thp elements , that could
bo depended upon to open the road
for Tweedlsm in Omaha.
Yon may take the horse to water
but you can't make him drink. Yon
can put up a job on the republican
party but you can't make the reputa
ble republicans give It their support.
Two years agothe same old gang foisted
Hascall on the party and wrecked the
whole ticket , This year they
Imagine they can pull through by
holding back their ticket to the last
mlnnto. As a matter of fact , their
ticket Is doomed In advance. Whllo
some good men will doubtless bo put
en as ballast , the rotten hulk cacnot
stand the gale that will blow next
Tuesday , Hundreds of good republi
cans will have nothing to do with any
ticket gotten up with such reckless
disregard of decency and precedent.
It is far bettor that another severe
lesson should bo administered than
that corrupt andnnropubllcan methods
should bo endorsed.
'
SUPPRESSING AGITATORS.
The British Lion is roaring loudly
over the outrages committed by the
" Irish press" In America , and Minister -
tor West has boon requested to draw
the attention o [ our government to
the utterances of O'Donovan Rossas'
Iriih American and Mr. Ford's Incen
diary Irith World. Just what Mr.
Gladstone expects the United States
to do [ under the circumstances it Is
difficult to determine : We have no
law to prevent the publication of crit
icisms of foreign governments by polit
ical exiles , and If wo had such a law
no American jury would enforce It.
The English ministry have poor
memories if they fail to recollect that
in 1858 a like demand was made upon
England by the French government ,
and that Mr. Palmerston'i ministry
fell under an attempt to pass a bill
embodying the principle advanced.
The same arguments which defeated
that measure In the English parlia
ment would make its defeat two times
more overwhelming In the American
oingress. The people of the United
State * have no sympathy with anas-
sins , but they will never abridge the
freedom of the press.
Daring the civil war the English
press was , for the most part , hostile
to the union. It gave constant aid
and comfort to the confederacy ; and
through Its influence on the English
oapltallts , who furnished the sinews of
war to the southern government , pro
longed by several years the existence
of the confederacy. How would Mr ,
Gladstone and bis ministerial col
leagues , several of whom were In
power during that period have
treated' demand from the United
States for the suppression of the in
condlary press of Great Britain. They
would have hooted It out of the for
ilgn office. What the English min
istry calls "tho assassination proas , "
lives and thrives from the criminal
blunders of the English government
Its treatment of Ireland , The
moment the Irish problem is settled ,
as it only can bo settled by giving that
country a fair measure of local gov
ernment , the O'Donovan Rossas and
Pat Crowes will bo out of a job. As
has been well said , there la only one
way for England out of the difficulty ,
and that la to como to terms with the
reasonable Irishmen , Having done
this she will not suffer long from nn-
i o isonablo Irishmen ,
AT Its last session congress voted a
reduction of throe dollars a thousand
In the tax on cigars. It Is admitted
that consumers will got no benefit
from this change In the revenue laws ,
and the manufacturers propose to
pocket the additional profit. On talk
account the cigar makers of the conn-
try are preparing to strike on the first
of May , unless their employers aqroo
to share with them some of the bene
fits , amounting to a tenth of a cent
on each cigar , or a dollar a thousand.
For our part , wo sincerely hope that
they may get It. Their success will
help to distribute the reduction of
revenue among the people , and thus
to efface that lightening of the public
burdens which the
was ostensible pur
pose of congress in reducing the tariff.
The tax is reduced enough to take ten
or twelve millions out of the treasury ,
but not enough to lesson prices to
consumers. A reduction of a third o |
a cent on a cigar will , of course , not
touch retail prices at all. Thus tbo
twelve million ! lost to the treasury
will all bj pockatod by the 410,000 to
bacco dealers in the country , unless
the cigar makers got a share of It ,
ON THE RIGHT TRACK.
When the New York legislators
found Itself baulked In Its effort to
reduce the elevated railroad fares to
five cents , by the veto of Governor
Cleveland , ( another [ stop was jtakon
to bring tbo great monopoly to time.
There Is a law on the Now York
statute books empowering the legisla
ture to make changes in the charters
of any railroad companies where the
net Income exceeds 10 per cent on the
capital actually Invested. If It could
bo shown that the not Income'of the
elevated roads was more than 10 per
cent on the capital invested , the leg
islature could amend the charter that
anthorloed ten cents faros without
touching on what the monopoly at
torneys call "vested rights. "
Two weeks ago ( he Now York sen
ate passed a resolution requesting the
state engineer , Silas Seymour to fur
nish information as to the real coat of
the elevated roads.
Mr. Soymonr made a report that
shows him to bo as useful a tool of the
elevated railroad syndicate as ho was
fifteen years ago of the Credit Mobiller
ring when ho acted as consulting en
gineer of the Union Pacific. He made
a report In which ho took the ground
that the actual outlay must be com
puted by the amount of capital stock
and bonds issued by the company.
His opinion rests on the proposition
that It is the common practice of rail
way corporations , both In his state
and the United States , to charge the
losses of discount on their securities
to the cost of construction , equipment
and other necessary expenditures , and
there appears to bo no valid reason
why those elevated railway companies
should bo Inhibited from pursuing the
same course.
Such a plea could only emanate
from a railrad attorney. It enunci
ates the dangerous doctrine that the
public must submit to a tax for the
use of public highways based
upon fictitious values. A rail
road company may lasuo stock
at a nominal value of ten cents on the
dolltr. They contract ? with a con
struction company composed of an In
side ring of railroad directors at an
extravagantly high price and divide
the stock among them. They will
then bond the road as faat as a
section of It Is constructed at
two-thirds il Its real valno.
And then the sum total of stocks and
bonds Is to bo taken as the actual in
vestment , upon which the patrons of
the road are to bo taxed to pay Inter
est and dividends. This Is nothing
more nor less than legalized robbery.
And when the railroad kings insist
npon a fair return on millions upon
millions of fictitious capital , they are
no better than the masked road B gents
who board their trains and compel its
passengers to give up their purses and
watches.
The people of New York have allow
ed the elevated roads to occupy and
obstruct their streets. The owners of
property on those obstructed streets
have sustained millions of damages
without rocnlvlng any other return
than the benefits derived by the gen
eral public from rapid transit. They
would cheerfully allow the owners of
he railroad to earn fair interest on
.heir . actual investment , but to quad
uplo the real coat and demand that
.ho people shall pay dividends on the
tiflitod figures Is taking an ell where
> nly an Inch Is Intended to bo allowed.
The railroad question will never bo
settled until this evil Is corrected , and
just system of capitalization and
profit la established. The Now York
law with respect to actual cost , aa In-
orprotod.by State Engineer Soymonr ,
moans absolutely nothing at all. His
'opinion" ' Is perfectly ridiculous to
any ono who knows how railroads are
built In these days.
The Now York legislature Is on the
alght track , and It is to bo hoped that
It will bo able to aocnro a fair ap
pralaemont of the value of the
property it has under consideration
and act accordingly. If It can deal
with the matter justly , and wring the
water out of the elevated roads or
compel them to regulate their charges
on the basis of real cost , they will es
tablish a precedent that must sooner
or later be followed In every state of
the Union ,
THKBK was a sound of revelry on
Fifth avenue on Monday night when
W. H. Yandorbilt gave what is said
to bo the moat expensive and luxurious
private ball ever given In America ,
The entire expanse of this 0(000 ( of
regal msgnlficlonoo was over $50,000 ,
the single Item of champagne footing
up tha neat sum of $2,000. The
party waa hold In a palace which with
Its decorations , furniture and brao-s-
brae could not bo replaced for $5,000-
000 , and the Invitations bore the
signature of a railroad king whoso
annual Income at his own estimate is
more than $20,000,000. Yet within a
quarter of a mlle of this gorgeous and
luxurious exhibition of folly hundreds
of poor men and women were shivering
In wretched hovels and pauperism , and
want and misery were stalking the
streets on the east side of the city
scarcely a pistol shot's distance from
the marble stops of the Fifth avenue
mansion. The cost of this entertain
ment was equal to the life pay of any
three of the laborers on Mr. Vander
bil'a road , and equal to the entire
yearly earnings of a thousand section
hands on the Harlem or Hudson river
railways. _ _ _ _ _ _
CALIFORNIA is alarmed over the pos
sibility of a failure In her wheat crop.
The spring rains are delaying much
longer than usual , and unless there Is
a generous rainfall within two weeks'
time , irrigation will have to bo depended -
pondod upon to supply a crop Itrge
enough for the homo market. List
year California exported 40 per cent
of the entire amount of wheat snnt
from the United States. A failure In
the wheat crop on the Pacific coast
this year , taking into consideration
the certainty of small harvests
abroad , is a serious prospect.
No Rotponao.
Em Frxnclico C H.
The politicians have been gently tap
ping at the heads of their leaders to
too If the sound omitted would call out
any response from the people. The
head tapping so far has not boon pro
ductive of great results. The heads
tapped have given forth a dull sound ,
the tone of which conld not bo Inter
preted by the pooplo. Blalne , Sher
man , Edmunds , Wlndom , and at last
Conger , have boon sounded , but their
names bring forth no response. It
may bo necessary to state that the lat
ter is a senator from Michigan , dis
tinguished for nothing In particular
but his hostility to a portion of the
American family of states. The next
presidential contest will doubtless bo
fought by the present parties , but
neither of them represents the strong
undercurrent of opinion existing
among the people. That opinion Is
not , as has been represented , a ten
dency to communism , but a de
termination to resent the encroach
ment of associated capital. Under
the pica of vested rights and the obli
gation of contracts , capital Is seeking
to emancipate Itself from legislative
control. It declsros that it is not Bale
subject to thp sense of justice of the
people , to which our Ilyes and liberties
are subject. A tribunal which is held
to bo sufficiently honest and intelli
gent to make and administer lawareg
ulating the conditions under which in
dividuals may live and act , Is declared
not to bo sufficiently honest and Intel
ligent to make and administer the laws
regulating the ownership of property.
Those Ideas must bo eradicated from
the minds of the representatives of as
sociated capital before they will be
come In the full sense of the term good
citizens. Their present purposes are
at war with republican Institutions.
No man who has recently obtained
prominence In public life is sound on
this question. The senate Is espsclally
unsafe. It can hardly be said that
there la a man there who represents
the pooplo. They nearly all take the
corporation view of ( the rights of prop
erty. When Thurman , of Ohio , went
down before the opposition he had
provoked , he loft no successor , It la
of no nse , therefore , to tap the skulls
of senators In the search for presiden
tial timber. There is very little dif
ference between the parties on this
point. While the democrats sound
the heads of such men aa Justice Field ,
and railroad president and director
Jewett , they cannot reproach the re
publicans for making similar experi
ments with Sherman , Conger & Co ,
There is a principle which will show
Itself In some future campaign , the as
sertion of which U necessary to the
permanence of the republic. That
principle is aa to the relative rights of
Individuals and of property. Is the
law which la sufficiently supreme to
take life to be paralyzed when it comes
In contact with property ? If we may
trust the people with our lives and
liberties , may we not also trust them
with our property ) The great cor
porations say we may not. The right
to live Is , in their opinion , less sacred
than the right to obtain all the ad
vantages they can from the possession
of property. The fallacy of the cor
poration argument will soon ba shown.
It only needs are careful examination
of Its claims to secure its rejection.
Against property In any form , whether
held by individuals or corporations ,
there Is no feeling , but against the
claims of property to bo above the lawn
to which our lives and liberties are
subject , there Is a growing opposition.
TflH YANK IONS.
Interesting and Gossipy Talk With
the Trader on the Agency.
Bloux Cllj JonnuL
0 , 0 , Sporty , one of the most genial
and broad shouldered of up country
men , who Is post trader at the Yank-
ton Indian agency , about sixty miles
above the capital , left for home yester
day after spending a day or two In
Slonx City in selecting a stock of
goods. He entertained a reporter of
The Journal for a half hour In Inter-
eating talk concerning the Yankton
Indians , which occupy their own
reservation of 600,000 acres , and num
ber 2,300 bucks , squaws and pap-
poosea. He first remarked that It
was somewhat unusual for him to
purchase goods In Slonx City so early
In the spring , but he had some hopes
of an early break up and wanted to bo
ready for the first steamboat that went
up the river.
'The Yanktons mostly have houses ,
although a good many don't lire In
them , preferring the topees. It Is
difficult to bring them to the Idea of
adopting the civillzsd style of living ,
as , like the Winnebagos some time
ago , they regard tbo houses too hot
in summer and too cold In winter. Of
counn the Yanktons nro made up of
a good many different grades of In
dians as regards civilization. Some of
them are industrious and good. Of
this number perhaps the best man In
the1 tribe , John Reo , died recently.
Ho had some laud under cultivation
and was a decidedly smart In-
dlan. There are others , too , who
are just an wild as ever , and
cling to'all of their nomadic customs
with persistence. Ono peculiarity
about the Indians Is that they don't
appreciate what the government gives
them. If an Indian gets a suit of
clothes from the government he In
variably sells It to some of the wildcat
traders just on the boundaries of the
reservation , nnd then como and bny
at my store what ho thinks is bettor.
Of ccurto the Indian loses on the ope
ration , aa he geta comparatively llttlo
from tbo wildcat traddr. Those fel
lows who trade on the onUldo do qnito
a bnelnws The Indians cut a good
deal of government timber and carry
it off the tgeucy to sell to these parties ,
who will buy anything from a dead
hog to a stick of timber.
The schools are pretty giod. Sixty
or seventy yonngludlans are in atten
dance at the government school ; about
fifty at the Episcopal school , and a
number under Rev. Mr , Williamson's
Instruction , There are besides two
day schools tanght by native teachers.
The missionaries there , Revs. William
son and Cook , are doing all that conld
bo expected , and they have the con
fidence of the Indians , which is every
thing.
"Yon ask mo about the agent ? I
had rather not bo quoted as giving
any idea concerning Mr. Ridpath. A
special agent , as you know , Is there
Investigating the atulrs around the
agency , and ho will probably finish his
work in about a week. If I should be
obliged to express my opinion regard
Ing his report , I would say that it
will be accompanied by a recommenda
tion for removal. Ridpath doesn't
know anything about Indians and not
too much about business. The In
dians don't llko him and have de
manded his removal. The police take
no stock In him at all , and do not act
under his directions. On the night
after the special agent arrived the safe
at the agency , which contained several
hundred dollars , was taken outside
and an attempt was made to break it
open with a sledge hammer. The
back of the safe vas crnshed In but
the money was not obtained. Agent
Ridpath called the Indian pollco to
look at the safe and express their opln
ion as to who had attempted the rob
bery. They looked the ground over for
a few minutes and then said to him :
"You did that yourself. " They told
the special agent the same thing , and
you couldn't get an Indian on the re
servation to believe anything else.
There is something peculiar about the
redskin's honesty. They are , of course ,
inclined to steal , but nut one of them
will take any chances. I can have
goods shipped from this city by steam * ,
boat , unloaded on the bank , nnd leave
them there unprotected all night and
not a thing will bo touched. If , how
ever , an Indian get his hands on some
thing in the store when he imagines
neither I nor my clerks are looking he
will steal It.
"Tho treaty with the Yanktons was
made by the commission with the
chief Strike-the-Reo and the head raon
of the tribe without difficulty. The
work of the head men may bo regard
ed as that of the tribe , because the
former are politicians in a certain
sense , and they won't put their signa
tures to anything their constituents
will not support , if they know It. I
saw the members of the Indian com
mission at Yankton the other day and
had a talk with them. They say that
if their treaty isn't good the Black
Hills treaty isn't It is pretty nearly
imposelblo to got the signatures of
three-fourths of a tribe which is scat-
teted over as much territory as the
Yanktons. Col. Pattoe was out there
eight weeks trying to git signatures to
an agreement with them to sell a part
of their land to the Ponoas and failed.
The Indian commission will go to the
Agency next week and will make a
new treaty with the Yattons. The
members of the conmlasion think the
bill will pass at the next session of
congress without much trouble. "
To make a good salad dressing In the
ordinary way , good condiments , plenty
of time and no little skill are essential.
DPKKEE'B DRESSING supplies these
requisites. All grocers sell It.
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
lUHiTii and earn
RHEUMATISM ,
Neuralgia ,
Scittici , Lumbiga ,
BACKACHE ,
U1D1OT , TOOTUCHl ,
SORE THROAT ,
QUINSY , SWELLINGS ,
SPRAINS ,
ScrintM , CaU , Bralm ,
FROSTBITES ,
DCRNS , SCAX.DB ,
4nl til other bodlltchu
tn4 palaa.
nm CISTS i BOTTU
Sold by all Droffliti aoi
Dealjrt. DlrKlloDB In 11
U A. Tof ! ft C . )
lBora , BiL , C. B. A.
JOHN D , PEABODY , M , D , ,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ,
IOFFICE ROOMS. 3 & 6 1607 FARNAM ST.
Re ldertc 1714 Douglas Btrtet. Omahi , Neb.
ALMA E. KEITH ,
Removed from 1222 Farnam 8t to IOO Co.
Fifteenth St. , opppslte Poitofflce.
Will ojxa on lUrch 10th , fine lot at pattern
bonnet * and bate , rit bnni , etc. AUo ) rge addl-
tlonito the ttock ol Hair GooJi. comprUInt all
the nOTtltlei ol toe Ituoa. The only tie tile
light mllllmrjr itore In Omaha.
DR , M. A , REBERT ,
OFFICE :
1308 Farnam St. , Omaha , Neb ,
Day and Night Calls Promptly Attended -
tended m22-lm
FRANK D. MEAD ,
CARPENTER AND CABINET
Tiff Xa. Tg"SKJ1 = g.-
Repairlng of all Kinds Prompt
ly Done.
1G05 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb ,
tear 17-Cra
McOABTEY & BUBKE ,
Undertakers.
218 14TH ST. , BET. FARNAM AND
DOUGLAS
DR. AMELIA BURROUGHS ,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE ,
1617 Dodge St. , - Omaha , Noli ,
Office boon from 8 to 10 a , B. , t to S p , m. ,
TeUpbone No. 144. naf S-lnj
POWER AND HAND
M Jc KSfe
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings ,
unm HAoniKKET , ngno , n naam m * * * *
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 Is the beat and cheapest food for stock of any kind. Ono ponnd is oqnal
to three pounds of corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the fall and win
ter , Instead of running down , will increase in weight and bo in good market
able condition in the spring. Dairymen as well on others who use it can tes
tify to its merits. Try it nnd judge for yourselves. Price $25.00 per ton ; no
charge for sacks. Address
04-ood.mo WOOODRIAN UNSEED OIL CO. , Omaha , Nob.
M. Hellman < fe Co.
WHOLESALE
CLOTHIERS
,
1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. 13th
OMAHA , NEB.
MoMAHON , ABERT & CO , ,
Wholesale
Druggists ,
315 DOUGLAS STREET - OMAHA NEB.
McNAMARA & DUNCAN.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
KENTUCKY AND PENNSYLVANIA
WhiskieS !
in fond or Free. Also direct Importers of
WINES , BRANDIES AND ALES ,
Jobbers and Manufacturers of Fine
IR , S
Agents for Jos. Schlitz * Milwaukee Beer-
Bottled and in Kegs.
214 & 216 S. 14TH STREET. - - - OMAHA. . FEB.
0. F. GOODMAN ,
DRUGGIST
AND DEALER IN
PAINTSOILSVABNISHES
And Window Glass.
OMAHA. . . . . . . . . NEBRASKA
A. M. CLARK ,
Painter&PaperHanger
SIQH WRITBIU DECORATOR.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
WALL PAPER I
Window Shades aud Onrtalne ,
OORNIOE3 CURTAIN POLES AND
FIXTURES.
Faints , Oils & Brushes.
107 femtk 14th Strot
OMAHA NEBRASKA
BROOM AND 'BRUSH ' WORKS.
Cor. of Fifteenth and 'Pacific ' Streets.
JR. E. COPSON & 00. , Proprietors.
Will commence operations about April I , m2G-m&o 1m
OITT
PLANING MILLS.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Carpenter's Materials
ALSO
SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , STAIRS ,
Stair Railings , Balusters , Window
and Door Frames , Etc.
Ftiit-clau facilities for the Manufacture of all klndes of Mouldings , Planing aad <
.
matehlfifr a Specialty. Oidera from the country will b promptly executed ,
addressall communloatl ute A. MOYER , Proprli