$ * r TEE DALLY A. JAIU u
THE DAILY BEE-OMA.HA ERIDA1" APPJL G
Omaha Bee.
Published every morning , except Sun-
jr. Tbo only Monday morning dally.
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AMERICAN NKWH COHPANT , Solo Agent *
Newsdealers in the United States.
CORRESPONDENCE Oommnnl-
ifttfons relating to News had Editorial
matters should bo ndilrcesod to the EDITOR
or Tim UK.
BU81NEP8 IiKTTEKS-All Businw
betters and llcmlttonccH should bo ad
ircsaed to THK UHK PUIIUBHINO ConrANr
'JUAHA. Draft.1 , Chocks nnd PostolJico
Jrders to bo made payable to lha order of
the Company.
Iho BEE PUBLISHING 00 , , Props ,
. ROSEWATEK Editor
A HKKUID pabllo improvement- -tho
rofonnntlon of oar pollco forco.
I
Mu. II D , KHTAIIHOOK IB mentioned
as a oandldnto for city attorney. Give
the old man a ohanco. Ho hai had
moro Eiparlcnco.
LAST fall's political ttdal wave still
nhovra its Inflaonoo. Thd democrats
wcro Buoooatfal in most of this week's
mnnlcipal oleotionr. ]
DUUINO nlno months $105,000,000
of dry goods were imported into the
United States. The Increased nam-
bor of bankrupt husbands last year Is
now fully accounted for.
SINGE the announcement of Judge
Grosham'a nomination to bo postmas
ter general , Frank Hatton la moro
convinced than over that civil service
reform la a howling humbug.
,1
, THE latent cook and bull story from
London la that the Irish revolutionist ! !
are spreading iimllpox In England by
moans of Infected clothing. It would
bo pretty hard to infcot the clothing
of the average London laborer ,
DEMOOIUTIO success In Cincinnati Is
Bald to have asinrod Senator Pondlo-
ton's senatorial fortune as well u his
presidential candidacy. The Ohio
democracy might go farther and faro
worse than to pin their hopes to Gen
tleman Goorgo.
TIIERK are ft few appointments to bo
ixntdo and a lot of vagabonds and po
litical shysters who hang around the
Omaha Republican want to feather
their nest through Ool. Ohase. Just
soon u they get through using him
they will treat him ai they did when
he was mtyor two jears ago , when
there was nothing too vile and mean'
for them to say about him.
OEDEE between the low and high
church factions of the Episcopal
church of thoErangoliiU at Phlladol-
; phla , la t Sunday , was only preserved
> bjr the presence of eight policemen.
'The Utter wlioly got their worship at
another church and will carry their
> crlovanco [ tothe courts. The pos
sible necessity of having police sta
tioned In our churches to prevent dis
turbances among the members Is a
atrong argument In favor of the taxa
tion of the property of religious organ-
Iz * lonj.
'Tax Republican 1s terrible Indig
nant because the BER Intimates that
"the colored troops fought nobly on
Tuesday at from fifty ojnts to a dollar
head , " What of ill It la very
notorious that a' large number ol
colored men sell their votes at cverj
election. They did so last fall , over
when a man of their own color wai
running for the legislature. By th <
way that colored candidate was op
posed by the Rapnbllcan and sup
ported by the BEE.
A QBEiT sensation was created li
London yesterday by the dlaoovory o
a dvnamito factory at Birmingham
and the capture of several alleged con
plrators who had smuggled a larg
quantity of explosive compound Int
the British metropolis. The alari
over these discoveries was hlghtono
by their cffnlal announcement to pai
liament The afftlr may bo undul
magnified by the authorities to justll
them In taking extraordinary measuri
of repression , but It Is evident th
the British ministry are as bad
frightened ai ( ho autocrat ot RussI
THE editor of the flejw&h'can < r !
never talks of Colonel Oiaso wltho
abusing him and who didn't vote I
him on Tuesday , Is as usual playing t
desp'oiblo role which fits him so t
mlrably. He fawns , flatters a
cringes like a spaniel before the n
mayor and lauds him to the skies. ' .
atnuros Colonel Ohaso that ho was i
favorite of the best and moat rospeo
elements of the oomtnunltyand dooi
owe his election to the ao-callod ho
tnms'that ' Hvo In the lower part of
city , If there -Is anything raea
than anything else it la arrant , knai
hypocrisy. It Colonel Chose ti
this Incense of * polb hunting rog
as a incore tributes his worth , h
a bigger "fool" and a more "oonoe
aw" than the editor of the IfcjwW
hu ever , either privately or publl
dared to charge him with being.
PETER COOPER ,
In the death of Peter Cooper , Now
York loses her chief citizen and the
nation a man who has Indelibly
etampcd his poroonallty upon the
social llfoof the century. Mr. Cooper
waa born In Now York city on Fob-
rnary 12,1791. Ilia early Hfo waa ono
of poverty and hardship. Ilia father
waa n small hatter and Peter helped
In the shop from the tlmo ho was
five years of ago until at 14 ho was
apprenticed to a coachmakor to learn
the basin GKB , Deprived of all educa
tional advantages , except a half a
year's schooling , ho spent his oven-
lags in utudy , and before ho had at
tained his majority invented a ma
chine for nhoarlng cloth which laid the
foundation of his fortano After the
war of 1812 , Mr. Cooper engaged In
the manufacture cf cabinet ware , and
later became a retail grocer. 11 o retired -
tired from the grocers business after a
few years to engage In the manu
facture of glue and Isinglass , In
which trade ho continued with
great success for over a half
a century. Early In the cen
tury ho became Interested In the
development of the Iron resources of
our country , then In their' Infancy ,
and In 1830 established largo works
near Baltimore for the production of
pig Iron. Ho waa the first man to
apply anthraolto coal to the puddling
of iron , thus making possible the de
velopment of the great anthraolto de
posits in northeastern Pennsylvania.
In 1845 ho transferred hla Iron workc
to Trenton , N. J. , whore they are still
in active operation under the manage
ment of his son , Edward S. Cooper ,
and his son-lnlaw , Abram 8. Ilowltt.
Mr. Coopar built from hla own
designs the firat locomotive ever
operated In America , which was
placed on the Baltimore & Oalo road.
Ho was a promoter of the first olootrlo
telegraph company , waa largely Inter
ested In the subject of locomotion on
the Erlo canal and took an active part
In the laying of the first Atlantic
cable.
Bat it la oa a practical philanthrop
ist that Peter Ojopor'a name will bo
best remembered. Recalling his own
early lack of odnoatlonal advantages ,
Mr. Cooper while still a young man ,
determined to * found an Institution
for the free Instruction of the
Industrial classes. Hla aim was to
furnish the Instruction during their
leisure from work. Ho wished this
institution to give an education which
should ba practical and in the end re
munerative , through studies in pursu
ing which worklngmen and workingwomen -
women mlgnt obtain higher attain
ments In the practical arts In which
they happened to be engaged or learn
ome Industrial pursuit which they
might desire. With this end In vijw ,
In the year 1854 they laid the corner
lone of th Cjoper initlttno to DO
devoted forever to the nnlon of art
and science in their application to the
useful purposes of life. " Founded
with a munificent endowment which
seriously embarrassed for the time
Peter' Cooper's business , it has since
been maintained at an annual expense
of moro than $50,000. Erory evenIng -
Ing there are free schools of science
and art for men and women In which
mathematics , civil engineering , en
graving , telegraphy , wood turning and
photography are taught by accom
plished professors. In the
art department painting and
drawing are taught In all
branches while an afternoon art school
for women gives Instruction to those
whoso home duties will not permit an
attendance npon the night classes. Ir.
addition a laiga free reading room ant
library are at the disposal of al
comers , whore nearly throe hundred
papers and 15COO , volumes can bo con
sultod. The 0 jopor Institute waa thi
first Amorloin technical school , am
Its success has stimulated the tounda-
ties of Institutions of a lik
character In other puts o
the country. Nearly 2,000 pupil
each year take advantage of Its oppoi
tunltlos for a free and practical eduoi
tlon , and many of our most Buooossfo
Inventors , artists and engravers , gait
ed their start in life through the mt
dlnm of Po er Cooper's philanthropj
Mr. Cooper never took an aotu
part In politics nntll 1870 , when 1
was nominated as the greenback cai
dldato for president , and polled nearl
100.COO votes In the election whli
j _ closed the campaign. His priva
charities were numerous and unoste
M
tatlous.
Few American citizens will bo mo
a. ulncoroly mourned than the vonoral
philanthropist who cloned his life
ho Now York on Wednesday , at the rl
at ago of ninety-two years. Peter GJOJ
or was a signal Instance of the power
he Industry , poraovoranca and Integr
idto achieve BCCJOSB , Do was s
nd mora remarkable as an example
ow how wealth can bo acquired and m
LIe aged without detriment to socle
the The name of the founder
ted Cooper Institute , who , from
in't humble position of a halted
od- boy and a coaohinakor'a appronl
the had worked his way up to omlno
nor and honor , has been ranked among
rlsh millionaires of Now York. Bat
ikeo poorest and most nnfottuuate ni
with bitterness of
; uea spike envy or
ie U good old man whose whole aim In
lied hod been to acquire a fortune , no
lean hand down to his family aooumul
Icly , mlllionr , but to extend to men of
chui from which he sprang , the
optional advantages of which ho had
boon deprived , llo never ceased to
regard himself aa n worklngman. It
wna hla boaat that his tlncerost friends ,
were those which hp made in early Hfo' '
hen ho worked at thohattor'o block or
tolled as an apprentice at the carpenter's' '
bench. Tlmo and again the great hall
of the noble Institution which ho
founded waa thronged with laborers
and mechanics on the mere announce
ment that Peter Cooper desired to ad-
drojs thorn. Ills very eccentricities
endeared him to friend &ntl acquaint
ance. People smiled at the old man's
whlmv , nnd laughed at the caricatures
in the Illustrated papers , bat criticism
never turned into ridicule , and those
who differed most from himjln political
opinion admired the honesty and ro-
apcctcd the Bwcct and oven temper of
the 7t hit o haired philanthropist.
A man from the people , ho waa the
people's friend Possessed of great
wealth , acquired by hoaoat induatry ,
ho need it aa a trustee for the benefit
of thoeo who meet needed It , and sent
It coursing through channels where it
returned to him not In additional
thousands , but in the gratitude of the
recipients of his bounty. Mr. Cooper's
Hfo made those around him bolter ,
happier and easier. Thousands to-day
are speaking of the vacancy which his
death loaves In the city of his birth.
The poorest and the humblest are
among his most sincere mourners ,
while on the day of hia funeral all
Now York , rich and poor , will unite
in paying a tribute to the memory of
a wealthy man who was superior to
hts wealth and whoso greatest satis
faction was fonnd In the f&ot that ho
had boon able to make humanity the
bettor f.r his life.
PLAIN TALK
THE BEE'S slurs against Mayor
Chase are received and appreciated.
Republican ,
What does that moan ? Are vro to
infer that THE BEE IB to be put on the
black list because it has soon fit to toll
the unvarnished truth concerning the
election ? What has THE BEK said
that can bo distorted Into a sluragainst
Mayor Chase ? Do not the returns
provo that the republican wards voted
for Savage and the democratic wards
for Chase ? IB It not a fact that
a largo majority of the dealers
In liquor supported Oil. Chase
because they believed he would not
enforce the license law OB rigidly aa
Judge Savage ?
Barring these statement * of foots ,
THE BEE hu said nothing that can In
any way give cffjnco to the moot en-
thusiaaUo admirer of the next mayor
of Omaha.
Bat we have no apology to make be
cause we have no favor * to ask , and
even if we had , should not proatHute
our column" * . " ' o iio . nH fnl
some flattery. Colonel Ghiua , during
hla last term ssado a good mayor.
At that time ho was npheld and
defended by THE BEE against the
scurrilous abuse and malicious
asasults of both the lltrald and Republican
publicanIXd we believe that Colonel
*
Ohaao la to-day the man ho theu was
physically , mentally and morally , we
should feel that Omaha would be rep
resented with dignity and that her
material Interests were perfectly safe.
Nobody knows better than Colonel
Chase that the past two years have
wrought quite a change. It remains
with him to agreeably disappoint the
fears of hu besi friends. It is foi
him to show that he respects the office
to which he has been chosen
and will In the discharge of hit
dutlea rise superior to the rabble thai
now cheers him on. THE BKE has
nothing but the kindest feeling foi
Mayor Ohase. It cannot forget thai
ho stood like a rock in the breach whet
Omaha's vital Interests were in peri )
Ic haa never doubted his good Inten
lions or his Integrity. But we have i
0 duty to perform which wo must dls
charpo regardless of friend or foe
That duty compels us to talk of publi
men as they are and no
as the political huckster won !
paint them. It Is useless t
attempt to disguise the fact thai
' " among the best citizens of Omaha n
' gardless of party nationality or cond
ro tion , there Is great anxiety as to tb
10 manner In which Col. Chase propi
a' ses to enter npon his fourth tern
* Tnere Is much more at stake ths
" * there haa over been before. The pov
* 8 era of the mayor are greater tha
n * they over have been. It la perfect
natural that men whoso properl
ro Interests depend npon an economic
) lo government and whoso homes a :
In families are in the keeping of tl
po mayor through his subordinates ahou
> er fool on anxious Interest In the 1mm
cf dlato futnrn. If Mayor Chase will i
Ity hla foot down firmly and turn hla ba
till upon his own worst enemy , If ho M
ot out loose from the men who are try Ian I
ante drag him down to their own lev
ity. and give us a clean handed , sober a
of vigorous administration ho will ht
the the respect and oouGdenoo of t
or'fl community as ho never hid it
nee fore. Ho can do It If ho but wince
inco It will take a good deal of moral c
the rage but once safely on the patt
the duty he will find the road obitruo
over by few difficulties. He will moroo
the have the warm sympathy and can
life' support of the mass of cltlzjns wl
it to respect he valuea and whoie good
ated ho must have If he has any ambl
the to win applause as "
edu- best mayor that Omaha ever hi
BOZEMAH , Montana , iinow rejoicing
over the arrival of the Northern Pa
cific railroad. The mention of the
Union Pacific road will throw a Mon
tana merchant into convulsions. Fif
teen years of vaesalago has placed the
Inhabitants of that territory in a state
of Insurrection bordering' npon in
sanity. The Northern Pacific will
reap the benefit of the merciless < x
tortlocs of their southern competitor ,
IF Mayor Ohaso Is bent on giving uo
a reform admlnlatra'.lon ho will find
plenty of room in which to wield the
official broom. The government of
Omaha , BO far aa the pollco adminis
tration IB concerned , has never bocii
In such a domorallz3d condition.
A Haco B itweon Hallroad Builders ,
fan F.anclsco Ctronlclo.
The development cf this northwest
region has been progressing steadily
from the firjt settlement cf the coun
try. The vast agricultural and mln
er.il resources of this territory have
attracted the railroad intorento , and
now &n lines are reaching in from eatt
and west to contend for the trade cf
thla inter-mountain country , things
are really boomiu. Minors In great
numbers are developing now tnlneaal
districts and capitalists in anticipa
tion of railroad facilities , are buying
liberally of the half developed pros
poets , while the farmer Is crowding
Into the great and uncultivated tracts
of arable lands , and the stcc'imin ,
with his herds ofgcattlo and horses ,
moves a little farther back. When
Gould and Dillon cast an anxious look
for an outlet to the Pacific , so as to
avoid the grasp of the relentless Cen
tral Pacific , the only available route
seemed to be down the valley of Snake
river and across the country to Seat
tle , on the sound. Surveys were made
and the Oregon Short line was the
result. The conatructlon of thla road
would very naturally draw all the
Boise City and Snake tlver basin trade
.otho east and Portland and Sin
frailciioo would bo the loser. Port
land , over on the alert , was equal to
the emergency and immediately began
branch railroad from the Colombia
it Uinatilla , through Grand Hondo ,
Powder river and Burnt river valleys
to Bolso City , thus aiming to hold the
( jrand Rondo and Powder river trade
and capture the Boise City and
Cfwyheo trade from San Francisco.
The strife wao very lively and as
rich party approached the canyon of
learnt river and u a- short canyon on
Snake river , above the mouth of Burnt
rirer , war uoomod Imminent. Engi
ntera from both Jlntt were s'riving
fo | the postetsion of the puss. Both
pitties sent graders over 200 miles In
acVanee of their other work to take
p < aessk > n of this pass , blindly seem
leg to think that this waa the only
iupe.
'The Orrgon Southern ho * got fairly
ii possession ot the SaakoBlrer can-
, 'bn , and the Oregon Rtilway and
Navigation Gomnany hu an equal ad-
yntage in the Birnt River canyon.
So what Is to be done ? Wo tee that
I e managers of thn conflicting inter
i ts have mot In New York and com'
I 'omlsed ' , at least for the present.
J ad that compromise , or the part of It
t factlng this country , Is that the two
( Uft . tnnpk . ° 0" 1Jr ' ; * " "
mcoth oTlJurnt River and exchange
triffio , etc. Thus wa see the VHIara
Northern Pacific and Oregon Railway
a d Navigation Company have scoured
t e eastern country's trade for Port-
li ad and deprived Paget Hound of a
dreot eastern outlet by rail.while
Could & Co. , have capturediBoho
Qty and all of &mtral and Southern
Haho.
| These are the general moves on the
Vourd. Now let aa give some Items
dL interest , , nioro especially to this
articular locally. Hnntlngton , or
that was' formerly known aa Mill-
' Station , Is i most Immediately at
the month of B rnt River , and la-tho
ot whore the allroads must meet
Jostling down 1 a beautiful valley ,
Is surrounding Ills covered with ex
cellent grass id every mountain
leinod with sljer and gold-boarbg
caarlz , some ol which haa already
gassed from th ! prospectors to the
oiplUlldte , who le rapidly construct
ing mills and flnaces , this locality
haa the most delfitfnl ollmr.to of'any
part of the inter country , It being
so sheltered f ron lud and free from
ftost. GrapcB aij other fruits grow
In abundance in' vicinity. In the
Beirut River caui or valley is the
choice fruit rett [ < \ ot Oregon , eqml
to the famous motto ( or apples ,
and for poaches , ipoa and pearu it
Is f a superior.
Election Bce in CnlcaROi
Chi jo Herald. Aptl. 1
Never before \ the history of
Chicago were snchhamefal econos
enaatod la an oHonas disgraced
some precincts yirday. Despite
the fact that Harm lesuod an otder
closing all the salod daring polling
hears , if there wasjlnglo salo6n in
the city closed Harpn'a striken , in
their search f or drioaarly and cfton ,
filled to find it , Ping places were
located In saloons , t while ballots
were being recelvuhrougb tide
window , the front dl was swinging
all dav , while hleklnd beer were
kept flying oror the clter. The polling -
ing place of the Firs' ocloci of the
Second ward was , ted in a bar
ber shop , at 412 SUt reel , between
two saloons , while th send story of
the whole block pp d to be ono
cantlnuous honeo of line. All day
long the sidewalk wa rouged wi a
the most forbidding ivd cf thugs ,
thieves and sluggers , ley appeared
to bo the spew of tlinlvoraB and
they acted llko fiendslf .10 low re
spectable colored peoplho ventured
among them with OuUoltots were
not allowed within slf-jf the polls ,
while the harlots trouble wlt.dow
perohealaughed and ji. at thn ruf.
litnlsm below in the inat of 0trier
H. Harrison. The p e plsco for
the Fifth precinct of First ward
wia in the rear a saloon ,
3" ! State street. Ovord was the
don and assignation hocept by the
mlstjois of the nofcs Sammy
Qjodman. The elect 6tarles had
their places in the sal The bar
waa patronlwd ateadllWay , while
t , policeman moved id out with
the surging crowd /fate / street
toughs. Ono of thforles was n
piano "thumper" U neighboring
of ill-fame , m'Jknown aa a
u * it - - iT
friend 1 and e-empW > lUohn Long ,
who HUB the notoniirdea Tb > -
ter under a lease fromE , J , Lohmtinn ,
and presumably with a "tpcclal pr
mil" from OirterH. llarrltuu. Theao
are sample polling places , which could
only have been selected for the
ono purpoto of enabling Harrison's
strikers to carry the election unmol
ested by decent pcoplo. Around nil
the State street polling booths , from
Van Baren to below Twelfth , were
grouped men out of whose fdces and
forms dissipation and dubauihory ,
vice , and crlmo has stamped every
sign of humanity. What was
left wna purely bestial. The writer
has seen election crowdn lu Barbury
coaittandTar' Fiat iu Sin Francisco
and in tha old Five Points dlslilct In
Now York , but cover saw ouch repul
sive human bcirg * as bjrcktd Stain
street eldoKnlkn ycnlercivy to jostle ,
cnreo , yell and vote for Carter Horrl
son.
D vid Strums , Esq , AUornoy n
Law , of New Hivon , Ojun. , eayo : "I
wna f lt/ickrd / wlthsevero rheumatism.
I tiasd ouo botllo of St. Jacobs Oil ,
tubbing well three times n day , and
obtained instant relief and a perfect
Orlcan * RaotB
Special Dtepatth to Tim Uni
NKW OIILI.ANS , Apiil 5. Track
muddy ; mile and a quarter , Ballast
won , Amsint mojnd , Buehorbrook
third ; tiinu 2:10A :
Mlle end ono-uightb , Fnnlplay first ,
Hickory Jim second , McWhlrtor third ;
tlmo 2:04 : J
The mite heat race was wen in two
straight heats by Creel.
Steeploahaso , short conrao , Mnrcow
won , Bush eosond , Franklin third ;
tlmo 3:17. :
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
BtlUrel nd tani
RHEUMATISM ,
Neuralgia ,
Sciatica , Lumbago ,
BACKACHE ,
ESiDiCEt , TOOTHiCSa ,
SORE THROAT ,
QUINST , SWELLINGS ,
HPBAINS ,
Sorinui , CaU , BrniiM ,
mOSTBITES ,
nunivs ,
And ill other bodlluh
and paloi.
nni CISTS i Eomi
Sold bj ll ftruKKlati ted
Ctalvi. Dtrtetioaa la 11
U * , otg l.
X i Chulei A.Vojsler Co.
to A. Vo l * Co. )
lKon. Hi , C. S. i.
H. PHILLIPS .
THE LEADING NEW YORK
Call nnd look over my new store and ie
my now goods
l 07 Farnmai Stro-t 12OT.
Under the luunaeement of Mr. Kalian.
DR. AMELIA BURR8UCHS ,
OFF30E AND- RESIDENCE ,
1817 Dodge St. , - Omaha , Neb ,
Office houivfrom 0 to IP * , m. , ! to 6 p. m.
Tclephon * Ho. 144. BOM 8-lm
on. , M. J. QAHAN ,
OMAHA , NEBRASKA.
Office ov8LOinai ) & Savings Bank.
COR. 13T1I AND DOUOr. tft m8-lm
MCCARTHY &BUBKE ,
Undertakers ,
218 14TH ST. , BET. FARNAM AND
JGII1M. EEuBODY , I * D , ,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ,
OFFICE ROOMS. 3&B 16WFAKNAM3T.
lie'Idenca 1711ToutUs Street , Omaht , Neb.
DK , M. A. REBERT ,
OJ3-FIOE :
1308 Farnam St. , Omaha , M ,
Day and Night Calls Promptly Attended -
_ tended _ m22-lm
MASONIC LIFE INSURANCE
THE ILLINOIS MASONS
Benevolent Society ,
PRINCETON ILL.
Organized March 9 , ' 7 1.
The oldest nd ooo rf the 'rouge. t Uasonlo
Insurance eocle.lea In tha country
Permnnmt
II. C J > > KDAN ,
m O'nnralL' "t fir Nflhr W
J > . E , HOUSE ,
Consulting and Civil Engineer
AND SURVEYOR.
Sfcciil alttnll'n to Survey I'R Town AddU
tlota n 1 Lot. . Furn'ah'ng K tlmatoi cl Kxc-
vatlm , lUkli gMnp * , FUt > , k : .
: moE OYEU KiBsr MAIIONAL BANK *
OMAHA , HKO.
ALMA E. KEITH ,
Removed from I2Z2 Fairnmm 8t toOO ) < Ca >
Fifteenth St. , opppilta PoitofTlce.
Will opoa nn U rci 10th , fine lot ot pattern
b unota andhMi , r b me , * lc. Also I me addi
tions to- the atoc * ot Unit G'oo 8 , csmprUlnif al )
thn Dove > tl'i ot ttia a ot > . 'lha ohly tl tile
light Bill ln < ry axuo In Omaha.
DaxtiBPLTlioinaB&Bpo ,
WILL BUY AN.D SELL.
AIL TKAH&ACT10HM
TUKtlKWITU.
Pay Taxes , Rent , Tlonses , Etc.
BOOM S . „ . . _ . CRCOHTON BLOCK
Fifteenth Street , Omaha. Ntb.
Matter rf Application of J. A. Roeder
for Liquor License as Druggist.
NOTICE.
Notlco hereby given that J. A. Roeder
did upon the 27th nay of Mirh A. D 183J
file ther appllcat on tolhe Ma > or md City Council
ol uu Mil , tor llcente ta a II Mait , Spliltuoui and
Vlnoui Ujuors , at dr tggbt N. t. corner 12th
and llam y air et , third ward , Omaha Neb
from the llth day of April , VS3 , ta the liih da
OJ April 1 81.
If Uinre be no objection , remomitranca
or pro-
tent filed wl'hin ' two week ! tom vartliSTLh A
D..UU , the aald llc nae will bj granted"
J. A. tiOKDEIl ,
Tn OmnA Bn rew pap r irilpu'ttH.h ' tie
aboTe notice oace etch week far two weeks at
. . . . . 1 , UC , JlTOT.
765-n
POWEB AND HAND
Steam Pumps , Engine Trirnmmgo ,
jfAonmBar , mir.TiKu , HOBK , EUASB AKD IROK nrriNos . rip nata J
FACKCfG , AT tVHOLKfiALS AND ULTAlfj. /
HALLAUAY WIHD-MIILL8 SliURCH AMD SCHOOL flELW ?
Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha , Neb.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
Growers of Live Stock and Others.
WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR
It In the beet and cheapest food for stock of nny hind. Ono ponnd la equal
to three pounds of corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the fall and win-
tcr , Instead of running down , will Incronao in weight nnd bo in good market
able condition in the spring. Dairymen as well aa otboro who uoo it can tes
tify to its morila. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price 525.00 per ton } no
charge for Racks. Address
o4-ood.me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO. , Omaha , Neb.
M. Hellman & Co.
WHOLESALE
CLOTHIERS
,
1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. 3t
OMAHA , NEB.
MoMAHON , ABERT & CO , ,
Wholesale
Druggists ,
1315 DOUGLAS STREET OMAHA NEB
McNAMARA & DUNCAN.
; WHOLES LE DEALERS IN
KENTUCKY AND PENNSYLVANIA
WhiskieSh
in Bond or Free1. Also direct Importer * of
WINES , BRANDIES AND ALES ,
Jobbers and1 Manufacturers of Fine
OT / - * * A. " " " * Of
LJT
- \JT - _ JZV IO.
Agents for Jos. Schlitz' Milwaukee Beer ,
Bottled and in Kegs.
21 * & 216 S. 1411 STBBEY. OMAHA. HEB.
G. F. GOODMAjN ,
DRUGGIST
AND DEALER
PAINTS.OILSVARNISHES
And Window Glass.
MILLS.
MANUFAOTUHUKa OF
Carpenter's Materials
ALSO
SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , STAIRS ,
Stair Railings , Balusters , Window"
and Door Frames Etr
SSS1 fiJ sJfca ! ! . -
A. MOYEU. Priori'
Oai A-DBC V ' "
BROOM AND BRUSH WORKS.
Cor. of Pfteenth ani Pacific Streats.
A. M. CLARK ,
Painter&PaperHanger
SIBHWBHSll&DKOOMTOB.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
WALL PAPEK S
Window Shaflea aui Onrtalna ,
CORNICES CURTAIN POLES AND
FIXTURES ,
Paints , Oils & Brushes.