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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1883)
THE DAIL1 BEE-OMAHA WEDNESD/VT / APRIL 4 'he Omaha Bee. Fnbllibed every morning , except Sun. ay , Tbo only Monday morning dally. TERMS BYJMAIL- One Yei\r..810.00 I Three Monthi.$3.0(1 ( Blx Months. . 6.00 | One Month. . . . l.OC CHE WEKXLY BEE , published everj Welneaday. TERMS POST PAID- One Sear.$2.00 I Three Months. Bli Month LOO | One M.onth. . . . ! K AMKRIOAN NKWS COWPANT , Solo Agentt Nowsdealem In tbo United SUtei. CORRESPONDENCE Oommnnt latfona relating to Nowa nd Editorlnl jnatton ihonld be addresoed to the EDITOI or Tnc BSE. BUSINESS LETTER8-A11 Budnei Letters and Remittances Bhoultl bo i d Iressed to THE BKK I'CBLIBUINO COMPAHI OMAHA. Drnfti , Checks and PontoiEcc Jrdors to bo made payable to the order ol the Company , The BEE PUBLISHING 00 , , Props , E. ROSEWATER Editor Tar czir has drdorod 400,000 brandy and liquor glasses for his coronation. The evident intention is to make every nihilist too drunk to explode a bomb. TIIERE was practically no opponl- tion to sewer bonds at yesterday's election , and the school bonds wont through with oven loss difficulty. Public improvements are in the air , and ai soon as the contracts can bo lot they will begin to bo In the earth. A MEMORIAL of all trades , profcs- elena and occupations has boon presented k sented to the commissioner of o clsc In Buffalo asking that licenses be raised to $200 and $250. The mum. orUl Is signed by Bishop Ryan and twelve Uathollo clergymen of the dlocjso. Dn. MILLER is still convinced lha lootnroi are unpopular In Omaha. II the doctor will advertise himself to ad dress our citizens on "What I Know About Sidney Dillon and What Sid ney Dillon Knows Abont Mo , " we promise him a crowded nnilonco at the opera house. Theto need bo no heavy expenditures connected with this en terprise. Mr. Boyd will doubtless make a reduction in the rent In return for the editorial taffy with which the Herald haa'plastered him during tb.a past few weeks , and the coat of posters and handbills can bo added to the nexl Union Pacific printing bill. The pro ooeds will enable Dr. Miller to moot the Increased taxation on his suburban property which is held at 91,000 and Miesied at $30 per acre. For these rcaaocB and to gratify a laudable do alro on the part of the public tot in formation , the doctor ought certain ! ; to make the experiment. It wonlc prove to him that Omaha has not los all Interest In lectures and lecturers A PRUSSIAN e fiber , who rocoutl ; vliited West Point , sya that th work there seemed like a survival o of the days of the Great Frederick li the painful attention to useless drill In this connection It is stated that i commission consisting of several pro feeiors cf the Military Academy ha been appointed to nuke a tour of ou leading universities , Harvard , Yale Princeton and Columbia , with a vioi of ascertaining , in what respoota Wet Point falls behind In educational ad vantages. The general impression which seems to bo shared by the prc fessors at the aoiihmy , la that tb course of study at West Point is cml a little removed from that in a sooon class high school. While the govon mont la paying for the support of son hundred and fifty embryo officers dui ing their four years' training in tl Military Academy , it ought to mal are that they are taught anmothli else but tactics and a supreme co ; tempt for all "strikers" who have n had the benefit of a free cduoatlo | 5CO a year , and an army appoln ment at the end of their conrao. YESTEBDAY , April 21 , waa thn oo 'tennary of the birth of Washlngti Irving. It has been truly said Irving that ho waa the father American literature as he wat cortal ly the first American to make Amo can booka read at homo and knoi abroad. There U a peculiar Uteri fascination about Irvlng's works whi we find In no other American anthi fill versatile arid graceful style U tl ol'th ! MwyUti | of Queen Anne m < ISedjjy a genial glow of humor II that of Limb. His range of sympit was wide. He reflected the quiet * delightful philosophy of the Tai i and Sptetator and added to it a po > of patboi and a temperate comma of wit and bnrlorque , which appear neb widely divergent compositions "Tho Broken Heart" and "I History of New York. " A French critic boa said that Irvi wrote of all countries but his own , the style of Addlsou. It i > true tl then is nothing distinctively Arat can In bis style and most of bis casi might have been written In Engle or on the continent. Bat it is dim 3 to see bow this diminishes the oht of his writings , interest In which 1 increased both at homo and abrc from decade to decade. Ho baa I firstplaeaandnli named first In < American' constellation of lotto oheddlng luster on the long a brilliant company who bare rli laee hit star first appeared. COUNTY MATTERS. There Is a growing feeling among the citizens of Omaha jind the reel donta of Donglaa county that the pooi farm Is too valuable a pie ot tf prep orty to bo devoted to Its present uses The city has closed up nrouad it or three sides , and lands In the adjoining additions are selling at prices varying from $300 to $800 a lot. Sooner 01 later , and the sooner the bettor , th < county commissioners will bo obligee to purchase land elsewhere for th ( p or farm and to place the prcsonl property In the market. When this is done greater cffjrti must bo made to make the poor farm self-sustaining. There are no reason ! why it should not bo. At present Hi maintenance costs the county eovera thousands of dollars a year instead ol returning a revenue. What Bcorns to bo needed moro that anything else on the board of count ] commissioners Is a solid business mat of an investigating turn of mind. While apoaklng of the board of com mlislonors , no direct the attention ol County Clerk Binmor to the fact tha the published proceedings of the boarc do not correspond with the aetna transactions of that body. Wo refei particularly to the item of "warrant allowed. " There have been a numboi of significant omissions. Several war rants "on account of tax Hat , ' amounting to some hundreds of dollar lar , appear on the record , which an not found in the proceedings fnrnlshec by the county clerk to the dallj papers , Wo are unable to dlscovci whether this is done by accident 01 design , The law makes no extn allowance to the county clerk for com piling the tax list. With the quota o : clorka which are paid by the county tc assist In the business of hla office none are necessary. The case li different with the city clerk , nnc there can bo no objection foi a reaaonablo allowance for tran scribing the tax list fron * the county books. But if wi understand the case an allowance o some $4,000 was made last' year bj the county commissioners for clorl hlro in the .county clerk's office. Thl included the salary of the deputy which amounts to $1,200 a year Deducting this , Mr. Baumsr bat $2,800 to pay the running expenses o his office , which should certainly hav been moro than sufficient for all pur poses. If In addition the commission era feel called upon to allow $1,2G "for making up the tax list" th public ought to know it. But if sno allowance is proper there can bo n reason for its concealment. The put lished proceedings of the bo rd c county commissioners as furnished b the clerk ought to be correct. If the cannot be made BO by the clerk or hi deputy , TUB BKK will take steps t secure , as it did for years , Its ow transcript of the cflhlal records. A GROWING EVII. Whatever the _ charges that may 1 laid at the door of the America newt piper It cannot bo accused i toadyism. The comments cf the pro throughout the country upon the Vai derbllt masquerade are practical an healthy. The gorgeous piece of fol of the men and women who ape a fo olgn aristocracy has boon given newspaper notoriety In many cas only to point an editorial moral. IB certainly worthy of comment th in a single city of a republican count : a social gathering of less than a the sand people is said to have represent nearly a thousand millions of weal while a solitary gioat counted np h poiBBuslona at $200,000COD and 1 annual Income at a tenth of that on < mous sum. The tendency to accumulate t property of the United States lul hands of a'comparatively small nni t barof men cannot bo disguised , Shot an aristocracy bo formed in tl country It will etart from wealth at basis , and the power the people do i jealously guard may bo qilokly a stoathlly accqulrod by mllllonali who are not ashalmod of boasti that they corrupt legislatures , dobat congresses and make and unmake g ornors and presidents. Europi methods of founding fortunes cam prevail hero. Tbo immense estates a foreign nobility were acquired Ic ago , when land was cheap and pro gal rulers gave landed possessions their favorites. Bat trader .our v eyes , by tbe use of exceptional tale and by arts and measures which oie one admits are base and bad , Imme tracts of land have been filched ai from the people , and corporations h > r been built of privileges developed i rights which are moro valuable tl kingdoms. The foundation for ! tunes vtsUy greater than Vanderbl has been laid in hundreds of famll and the growth of the country and development of Us resources will r the superstructures. It requires no jjlft of prophecj fortoll the inevitable rcault. ' . rights of the few to the possession tholr immense property will never permitted to stand In the way of right of the many to earn a 11 ? which ahall'bo aomothlnij more tha bare existence. Hunger and want unreasoning. They are not phllc pbers. But all experience goes provo that unless present teudem are checked and the people assert tl rightful supremacy peacefully , the ajrlt eame Franco at the closoof the last century a'nd just as it certainly mast come oooner or later in Great Britain and on the continent. Social conditions in the Unltrd States have boon revolutionized within the last half century. Bono method or by another they will bo forced tc undergo another revolution before an < other half century has passed away. THE public debt was reduced ovoi nlno and a half millions during March , Our entire national debt is now leei than $1,700,000 , or about $34 pei capita. Five foreign nations havi debts greater than our own. France loads off with the largest national deb in the world. It aments to $4,083 , 810,000 , or $117.79 for every man woman and child In the country. Nex cornea Russia with $4.314,607,609 , thi debt per capita btlng considerably less than that of Franco , but scarcel ; leas bnrdonsoino owing to the poverty stricken and half civilized charaota of the majority of the population The debt of the German govornmon is small because of the adberanco t a strict policy of taxation wherob ; the current expenses are annually mti but the national burdens are altnos unbearably largo notwithstanding mainly becanso of the cost of the im mouse standing army. Great Britali owes $3,814GOO,000 , or $109.04 pe capita , but she Is rich enough to stani it for the present at leant , if iho IB no wlso enough to enter upon a system o reducing it , Considering the size wealth and possibilities of th country , our debt la small It IB easily carried. The annual Inter eat charge is only $57,300 000 one tblrd of what it waa In 18G5. Thl sum is not burdensome when dividoi among more than fifty millions of in habit ant B , Now that the natlono finances are on a solid footing and th bonds of the government are bearin as low a rate of interest aa these o any nation in the world , the conntr ; can afford to chock its past policy o rapid debt reduction and oppreesl ? taxation. There la no reason wh ; posterity who will reap the polltlce benefits In acquiring which the deb was contracted , shall not do thel share towards wiping out the natlont IndobtodncSB. So long as a rapid pa } ment of the principal of the debt wa necessary in order to demonstrate on intention to moot our national obllgt tlona at maturity no ono felt calle upon to complain of the policy of th treasury. That work has boon accon pllshod and it is tlmo to cry a ha' both to rapid debt paying and the ex ceeslvo taxation which snob a polio necessitates , ONE reason that la urged in favor < the promotion of Frank Hatton is thi ho cannot get along with Bill Chant ler and would render the prcaidei valuable service in ventilating Cham ler's schemes. The best plan woul be to put Ohandler out. There won ! then be no necessity for putting Ha ton in. ACCORDING to Steve Dorsoy , he h ; not been able to read a line In s months , but he can BOO to play b ! Hards. Bob Ingersoll will make use this touching Incident In bla closli address to the jury. The Dangerous Rich. Chicago Tribune. Emerson said that the doferou shown the rich was proper. It was fit recognition of power gained 1 labor and thought. Tno Rev. I Howard Crosby , of Now York , aays a recent article In the North Amerio llivlow that our dangerous classes a those who are cngiged In amaasl colossal fortunes. Evidently the are two kinds cf rich people in t United Saten. Thoao on whom t sago of Concord fixed * his eye wore t worthy atowarda of Inherited woall or the croatora of now wealth by riphtpons pro-eminence In tall , thri or skill. Taelr opposltoa are the gent against whom Dr. Crosby warned ] fellow-countrymen. It is not the rich that this pastor a rich New York congregation c nouncos , bnt the dangerous rich the men who are making money corrupting our legislatures , oour and trustees , who habitually ova the payment of their taxes , who s tomatlcally take away the , property poorer and weaker men by "cornoi and conspiracies , and other legal immoral means. Ho says without sor'vo that what ho fears for Amer Is that the few very rich and power men and corporations who are amaaai money and power by these means i continue their depredations until I ts people are forced to como together self defense and unite In a resist * ] 7so which , according to all the hlstc sore precedents , will be explosive and < straotivo. furthermore , ho wa re these dangerous rich that the pee of this country will not wait , as did to masses of Greece , and Homo , i France , until they are ruined. Tl r- have come forethought of Impend evil. They will anticipate their c crisis by making a crisis for some < else. tie ar A Lawyer'd Way. New Tork Ccrreipo donee ancUnttl Equ Price , the cjninotnr , it oems , to fored Kellogg $20.000 to do Lii bo"f favor. Price now tells it under oa "f Kolloircf was a lawyer and hm ) , . bo chief justice of Nebraska. H * 'pr ably broke a law of tie congre s/but same class of aorvloo Is ha tual v 'ga lawyers In the senate from Bove a Johnson to Roaooo Oonkllng , ro . - Contested > e4t. ° - Int f.0c w. to A young politician explained e tattered condition of hla tronseri ilr | \u \ f to by sta'lng that ho waa i ting under an p letrea enjoying h In self when the fr-mer' ( dog came al MdeoHtiiUdhJamt.KBMBIUl v.a * \ > i ' J > . - A Bad Appointment. OSIcigo Tiltmne. The appointment of cx-Kspresonta- tlvo Butterworih , of Cincinnati , as ono of the eovernment commissioners of the Northern PaclGo Railroad is not ono thatwill add any lustre to the administration of President Arthur. Mr. Buttcrworth was prominent dnr Ing tbo laat session of congress for his championship of two measures which the Tribune was compelled to denounce aa most mischievous pieces of syndicate legislation. These wore the bill to extend the tlmo for the payment of the taxes on whisky , thus making the distillers a favored clase of taxpayers , and that for giving the Texas Pacific land grant , worth $25 , 000,000 , to the Central Pacific ring that have built the Southern Pacific. Wo fail to ooo what clcln Mr. Batter , worth's failure In passing them givei him to any anch honors as ho has jnsl received. Fro rainentlv , this gan < tleman belongs to the class of ayndi oatesmen , aa distinguished from states men. In advocating these measures hi was not the reprcoontatlvo of hla con' stituenoy , bnt of thoao who wanted tc prey on thorn * If there is ono ppal In the gift of the government whicl ho could not have had , if ho must have bad something , it waa that to whlct he has boon named. The eovernmon thonld have a roproaentatlvo in it : dealing with the railroads who IB abovi all Buaplcton of subserviency to thi corporations. That cannot bo uald ti bo the record of Mr. Butterwortb. The Beet Remedy. Ktnsia City JcurcaJ. The Apaches are again on the war patch , and are murdering , burning am robbing. The people of Tombstoni say their patience is exhausted anc they will n n longer depend upon thi military. This means that they wll quietly'move ' upon the Apache reservation vation and murder all of Wlloox'a pots Ohlvlngton and his citizen soldiers dU this once In Colorado at Sand Creek and nearly wiped out a whole tribe The eastern philanthropists denonncei the measure , bnt for many a yea afterwards the Indians in Ooloradi wore as mock ao Iambs. It is a sai commentary upon the fighting quail ties of our troops that the Mexican are the only ones who have done an ; killing In the last five years. Wo wonli dislike to hoar that all the Apache had been massacred on their reaorva tlon , bnt believe wo could survive th shock. Too Much Formal Grief. HprlngBeld Republican. Just look at It a moment. Hero 1 an amlablo old gentleman of Wtacon sin , for whom the American natloi cherishes no violent affection , wh happens to figure In President Ar thur'a cabinet ; in duo time deatl overtakes him , and because he chance at the hour of hla departure to hoi the office of postmaster'general , whole nation la deprived of the privilege logo of doing business at any postoffic for three honrs. The thing is nc only a farce , bnt an unnecessary an inexcusable inconvenience Impose upon the people. A set of resolution would do the basinets in all ordinar oases. Let us measure onr grief b the real importance of the loss. Poatofflce Changes In Nebraska during the week one ing March 31 , 1883 , furnished b Wm. Van Vleck , of the post offic department : Established Harbine Thayi pounty , John F. Walte , postmaster. Dlicontlnued Fevers , G ago count ; Postmasters appointed Bantori Sherman county , Mrs. Florence i Davidson ; Johnson , Nomaha connl ; Ttlman Billy ; Union , CABS count N , G. Donge. IOWA. Postmasters appointed during tl week ending March 31,1883 : Bcevlo Emmett county , G. Oelarkonsby ; Di aware , Delaware county , Hora Davey ; Linden , Dallas county , 1 D. Ellis ; Plainfield , Bromor count John Roach ; Roscoe , Des Mole county , L. C Hall ; Rowley ; Bacha nn county , Jam o H. DivlsTuskee ; ( Dacatur county , J. 0. Vamor. Resolutions of Sympathy. CAHTLK HALL , PLANETLODOB No.I , K. or r.\ \ OMAHA , April 3,1883 . , J At n regular meeting of Plat Lodge No. 4 , Knights of Pythias , h < March 27 , 1883 , Brothers V. 0. Jo Spocrl , Past Grand Chancellor J soph Rosonstoin , and State Dlutr Grand Deputy Ohancollor John Kuhn , were appointed a cominlttoo present resolutions of respect to 1 memory of our doooased brother , P. . Chancellor Henry Slert. After duo deliberation the comn too reported the following : WIIEUEAS , It has pleased the . mighty , in the wise dispensation of providence , to remove from our mli and affiliations , our beloved frlon Brother Past Ohancollor Slert. WIIEBEAB , Though forced , wo s bow with submission and regret at t mandate of power aa beyond oor c < trol ; therefore bo It That this lodge oxpro * Its regrets at this loss of onr wort brother and friend , and says that o will look- long and often to find , ' equal In onr midst a good citizen worthy father and husband , and m acceptable brother Knight. RESOLVED , , That we , as a led extend to the members of his reaved family onr warmest sympal and condolence and that our lot room be draped In mourning tor period of thk'y days , and that a oc of these reflations be sent to widow o'tbo deceased ; also spn upon t1 o records of this lodge , and press'ln ' this city furnished with er. cojv/ for publication , if- JoUN Sl'lEBL , ifr JOS RfSBNbTEIN , JOHN I. KUUN , Committee ' b- tie Diehop Clarkeon-a Appointment th The following are Bhhop Clatksi appointments for the next ton c'av Oakland , Tuotday evening and \i ncsday morning. Tiknmah , Wednesday evening. Central OHy , Sanday morning. be Grand Island , Sunday evening. tot Plnm Oreek , Monday evening. tn North Platte , Tuesday evening , n- On Wednesday morning tha bid will oouMMt * . , ih > * , chttwi . , .ad V-- , HEADLIGHT GLEAMS. Catastrophes on The Local Lines. A. Big Excuraion to the Far Weet. A serious accident , which might have proved much worao , occurred on the B. & M. line Monday , The north-bound Kansas Oily train , MoOoy , condnotor , and Swift , ongin * ocr , collided with a land alido abont three miles north of Bellovne , on a curve where .It wan not oaally icon. Tbo engineer caught a glimpse of the nbattnctlon just in tlmo to re- vnrso hta engine and check the apood of the train to a considerable extent by applying the air brakes. The pilot of the ooglno ploughed donp Into the debris which covered the track before the train como to a stand Btlll. About thirty mlnuteo of shov eling by all hands cleared the track and let everybody out in good shape. IIRE IN THE YARD. Early yesterday a car , reported to be a "special" of the C. IJ. and Q. took fire where It stood In the B and W. yards south of the U. P. depot. The prompt work of thoao who hap pened to be in the vicinity saved it trom total distraction and the damage wat , not very serious , 'JTJDD'B EXOTBMON. About three o'clock yesterday < \ special loft for thn west on the U. It contained about 500 persona for various points In the northwest , in cluding ButteDillon and Diet Lodge , Montana , and a few to Shoshone Falls. The party waa made up of cit izens of Illinois , Iowa and Mis souri. They came In yesterday morning over the Wabash and were delayed at the transfer just long enough to transfer baggage , etc. This is the first excursion of the season and is the biggest that has passed through for some time. It was organized by M. H. Judd , of the U. P. land de partment The travel on the U. P. , both first-class and emigrant , la quite huavy already , and is likely to bo the heaviest this season of any for a lone tlmo. tlmo.Tho B. & M. Is also doing a very heavy bnslnoea indeed. MOVEMENT OF TRAINS. Tno 0. , B. & Q. stub train was 55 minutes late jtskirisy and theli through train , No. 1 , two hours' late. The U. P. overland train left nearly on time with ten cars , six of them packed with passengers. A liifo Bavins Service. Mr. M. E. Allison , Hutchison , Kan. : Saved hii life by a simple Trial Bottle of Dr. King's New Dlaojverr ( lor Consump tion , which caused him to procure a lam bottle that completely cuted him , when Doctors , change of climate and everything else had failed. Asthma , Bronchitis , Se vere Coughs , and all Throat and Lung dis eases , It is guaranteed to cure. Trial bottles free at C F. Goodman1 ! drug store. Large size , $1. $1.aprl 2-eodflcw Iw SILVER WEDDINGS. A Pleasant Wedding In Woebtugtoi County. - 0n Srtnrdftji e.f en.lng.last a very en joyable event waa celebrated In Rich land precinct , Washington county being the silver wedding anniversar ; of Mr. ' and Mrs. Helnnerlch D Schneider , the handsome and nniqn Invitations beating the significant fig " " 1858-1883 urea - Abont four hundred gueatu wer present , principally farmers froi Washington county , who drove thithe trom Blair , Oalhonn and all dlre < tions. The entire entertainment we personallysnporintonded by the genii host and hostess , and it goes wlthot saying that their guests wei royally treated. About 11 o'cloc a superb supper was aproa and the dancing continue until a late hour in the morning , tb mnslo being furnished nnder tl direction of Mr. Jnliuo Tholle , an ol time friend of the happy couple. Mr. Schneider is president of tb Sohleawlg-Holatciu society , whose so tlemout was located In thia vlclnlt ; and he has been ht-ro aim 1879 , being one of the olde settlers In the county. Ho made neat address to hla gneota during tl evening , which showed his apprccl tlon ot their friendship and tl favor of their presence. Altogether it was one of the grea 10 oat social events \vLlch ban occurrc in the county for years , and TUB Bi joins with many othora in congrat latlng Mr. and Mre. Schneider. Hertford' * Add Phosphate Is a preparation of the phosphates lime , magnesia , potash and iron : such form as to bo readily aasimllaU by the system. Descriptive phampl sent free. Ramford Chemical Work Providence. B , L Republican Central Committee. First Ward 0. B. Scroth , M. ] Sproul , A. F. Swlckard. Second Ward M. 0. Meany , J. "V Lonnsbnry , Morris Morrison. Tolrd Ward 0 Banckes , Jud ; Peyton , D. L. McQackon. Fourth Ward Walter Bennett , ! * bert D. Doncan , W. J. Broatch. Sixth Ward N ; J. Barnham , j Hoe ) , 0. 0. Field. id- CURES Rheumatism , Neuralgia , Sciatic Lumbago , Bickichi , Heidtehd oothtcht , r * ThrMl. Bwtllluc * , B rU . BrmlM BUM. IU.I4 * VrMt UIU * . lit OTHI * aoDiLT rui AID ion nMUu m 4 Dwhn twrvkw * . nn WUU. . mmtteiu U U UaoMM. LI S1C3XTGKEJE3 BL POWER AND HAND Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , MAOQWKUT. BKLTINO. HOSE. DRABS AMD moN rrrnHoa PIP PACKING , AT miOLESALB AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH AND SCHOOL BB.L& Cor. 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 ia the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. Ono ponnd IB equal to thrco pounds of com. Stock fed with Ground Oil Oako in the fall and win ter , Instead of running down , will Increase in weight and bo in good market able condition In the spring. Dairyman as well aa others who use it can tes tify to its merits. Try it and judge ior yourselves. Price $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 , ABEET & CO , , Wholesale Druggists , 1315 DOUGLAS STREET - - OMAHA NEB McNAMARA & DUNCAN. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN KENTUCKY AND PENNSYLVANIA WhiskieS ! , in Eond or Tree , 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 , REB , C. F. GOODMAN. DRUGGIST AND DEALER IN PAINTSOILSVARNISHES And Window Glass. OMAHA , . . . _ _ . NEBRASKA PLANING Ml MANtrFACTlJRKRS * * * .v u ASA \JAX ± MJtJ ) Carpenter's Materials ALSO SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , STAIRS , Siair Railings , Balusters , Window ; v and Door Frames Etc Flrrt-olan facilities for the Mannfactura of all Idndi of Monldkigg , PUnlrw aoA matchme a SpooUlty. Order * from tha country will b promptlyexftcuUd addrewaUoommonloati A. MOYKR. Pro pf * f > TVT A "F BROOM AND BRUSH WORKS. Cor. of Fifteenth an Pacific Streets. Wlll 41 , . . # TECOPSON . & 00. , Proprietors. Will commence operations nbont Apn I. m26tn&olm A. M. OLARK , Paiflter&PaperHanger & RETAIL WALL PAPEE ' Window Station ana Curtains , OORNIOEB CURTAIN POLES AND- FIXTURES. Paints , Oils & Brushes. . tTC t OMAHA