' * . .
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TH13DAIIA BEE-OMAHA SATURDAY APRIL 7
Omaha Bee.
Published every morning , except San.
ay , The only Monday morning daily.
TKKM8 BYJMAIL-
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BU Months. . 6.00 | One Month. . . . 1.00
CHE WEEKLY BEE , published every
rVeinesday.
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AUCBIOAN NKWB COMPAKT , Bole Agents
Newsdealers hi the United State * ,
CORRESPONDENCE Oomrnunl
tfons relating to News and Editorial
matters should be addressed to the KDITOB
Of THB BEE.
BUSINESS LETTERS All Bmne !
Iietten and Remittances should be ad
Ironed to THE BM PUBLISHING COMPANT
OMAHA. Drafts , Checks and PoBtolfioe
Jrdcrs to bo made payable to the order of
the Company.
The BEE PUBLISHING 00 , , Props ,
E. ROSEWATER Editor
FJIEE oil plpo bill has paaacd the
Penruylvanla icnato and was sent to
the homo tO'day.
JAY HUBBELL It settling np his
brother's ostnto in California by "at-
sealing" the debtor * .
OUR county alftlrs need a little over-
hauling. Things are altogether too
unanimous In the old court house.
TBEUR are a good many deep groans
In Chicago over the result of the elec
r. tion , but the fact remains that 4.0CO
saloons discount lix weoki of news
paper editorials and whole stocks of
sermons.
DR. NIOUOUIOM , of Philadelphia ,
has declined a bishopric on account of
his church work. He makes no men
tion of the trifling fact that his salary
is throe ilmes that of the offiso to
which ho was chosen.
TUB anti-monopolists of E u Claire ,
Wisconsin , elected their candidate for
mayor on Tuesday. Anti-monopoly
is foreleg 1U way east with n steadi
ness which is bound to make itself
I ' felt.
PNEUMONIA has Increased forty per
cent , in the United States during the
past seven years. There is an old sea
sonable and sensible rule which is es
pecially good for onr climate , "Stick
to your flannels until they stick to
1 you. . _ _ _ _ _
OUE county clerk is supremely in
different abont the complaint made
that his published commissioners' pro
ceedings don't tally with the fscts and
figures on record. It remains to be
seen whether the commttslonera will
penult their proceedings to be
garbled. . ,
DEDVIE cast over 7,000 votes In the
last election , and Omaha 4,400. LESS
than two-thirds of the full vote was
polled in this city. On the basis on
which Denver claims 60,000 inhabi
tants , Omaha would hae over 40,000 ,
even on a two-thirds vote.
WB are becoming more and more a
manufacturing people. The increase
In onr population "pursuing uicfnl
occupations" during the last census
decade was 39 per cant ; tbo Inoreano
in thoso.engaged in agriculture 20 5 ,
while the number of those In other
occupations increased 47.7 per cent.
Each year A larger proportion of onr
farm products Is required for home
use and their oarriig ? will steadily be
come of less importance to the trunk
lines of railroad. But on the other
hand there has been great progress in
machinery used for farming by which
the production per capita has Increased
each year. The number of persons
r employed has steadily decreased in
proportion to the volnma of agrloul
tural product * and there is no danger
that our farms will not bo able both
to supply the homo markets and to
furnish a good annual surplus to the
rest of the world.
IT is high lima that the number of
voting places In O.nth should bo In
creased , aa they can bo nnder the now
law. In the city of Danvor , with
nine wards , there are twenty-six pro-
elnoU or voting places or about three
to every ward. In Omaha we have
only six voting places to 6.003 voters
The result 1s that Instead of having
the vote counted within three hours
after the close of the polls it is often
three days before the names of the
successful candidates are known. In
addition the count is always bungling
and often Inaccurate. If a thorough
and final recount of the ballots cut a
the last election were to be made it is
afa to say that a good many errors
would be found.
Betides the difficulty of counting
the vote where so many ballots are de
posited in a single box , the sm 1
nnmber of polllrg places makes a fnl
vote Impossible. On Important elcc
tlons It is practically impossible to
poll all the votes offered. A year ago
there were fully two hundred voter
inline when the polls oloied who
failed to deposit their ballots throvgh
lack of ilme.
The council ought to take the matter
In hand at once and provide for a di
vision of the wards into at least two
polling places each. This will double
tb eanbe * of polling places and will
afford suffidMt relief for several
ysrs to ooase.
TUB probabilities thai the city
engineer and other city oftleUlswlllbo
named without consulting Koaowator.
Republitan ,
The editor ot TUB BKB docs not asker
or expect to bo consulted about any
appointment at the mayor's disposal
If the city engineer ia not competent
or reliable his place ehonld bo filled by
a man who la better qualified to plan
and supervise the construction of pub
Ho works and protect the Interests of
the city In Its relations with contrac
tors who do our grading , parIng -
Ing and aawcrlng. The legis
lature , very properly , divorced
the engineer's ofliso from politics
It placed his appointment In the bauds
of the mayor and council , who are to
ba the judges of the capacity of the
engineer.
The engineer's office concerns every
property owner. In Incompetent or
dishonest hands It can bank
rupt the city by mlsoon-
struotud public works and fraudulent
estimates. To make such an ofliso a
more plaything for political tricksters
n a growing city like Omaha would
simply bo rulnoua.
The present city engineer has no
money Interest In this paper and as far
as we know Is not begging for a reap-
ointment. Ho standsVilono upon his
merit and la able to earn In his profes-
Ion moro than his prosent.salary. We
are aware that great preisnre will be
> ronght on the mayor to displace him.
There are those on the ono hand who
maglno they can punish the BEE by
nch a change and on the other hand
here la a gang of cormorants who have
ailed to get fraudulent measurements
on grading and sewering contracts
which they think can ba secured
hrough aomo other man.
S ) far as other appointive officials are
concerned the position of the BKE Is
ho BRtr.o. Wo want a city attorney of
mown ability and of unquestioned
loneaty , a man who cm give advlco
hat will stand the test of the court
and who can conduct the suits of the
Ity with as much skill aa any cor-
icration lawyer ,
Wo want a marshal who besides
> oln sober and honest has the snap
and the oourago to enforce the laws
cgardless of friend or foe , a man
who oan keep the poltoo force In
borough discipline and who will
not ptndor to criminals.
Wo want a man In the public works
who has no axe to grind , aud who will
enter Into no ring to filch money from
.he . tax payers. If the present Inoutn-
> ent la nnoh , and wo believe him to bo
uob , ho ought to bo roappolnted
Theio are oar views In a nutshell ,
and they are the views of ninety-nine
per cent , of the tax payers and basi
nets men of Omaha.
OTHER LANDS THAN OURB'
All Earopo Is now trembling In fear
it the revolutionists. The disclosures
of the last week are not calculated to
weaken the belief that a reign of anar-
) hy li impending. In Rissla , the
Kremlin at Moscow , whore the czar is
to be crowned In May , haa boon ap-
nroaohed by an underground mine ,
with large quantities of dynamite
ready to blow the annolnted of the
iilas Into eternity before the crown
reaches hU devoted head ; at Kial four
members of the German Rjiohstsg
lave been arrested for socialism ;
bombs have been captured at Geneva ,
an explosive maohlnn at Liverpool ,
and England Is thrown Intoconiterna-
tlon by the discovery of a dynamite
factory in Birmingham and four dyna
mite fiends In London. The alarm in
EJgland is not at all dliguUed. The
police hava proved clearly that the
kingdom Is a veritable nest of anarch
lats and that plots against the govern
ment have been transferred from
( cross the Irish saa to the most dense
ly populated cities of England Itself ,
Double guards now surround the gov
ernment offices , the residences of the
ministers are patrolled and sen
tries pace all the avenues to
Windsor cutlo. If to thoroughly
frighten England ia O'Donovan Bos
so1 ohltf desire , his wish has certain
ly been gratified. The cablegrams are
vague regarding the identity of the
persons implicated , but naturally the
Irish and Irish Americans are charged
with the offences. Westminster is
suffering from a severe of Erlnphobla
and Ireland , and Irlih interests wll
soffjr in consequence. They have suf
fered la const qaenoe.
IT is generally admitted that Par
nell'a bill for amending the Iriih land
act was badly treated by the govern
ment. The bill was Intended to remedy
what all admit are very grave defects
In the act , some of whbh have been
revealed by judicial decision r. The
principal are the Inability ot thi
tenant to got the benefit of the ac
from the time ho gives notice of hiiln
tontlon to apply for It ; its failure to
cover the leaseholders , who constitute
onO'fourth ol the tenant farmori ; ant
Its failure to protect the tenant agalus
having to p y rent on his own 1m
provomouts. Pencil had the direo
support of all the Ulster members
who have hitherto stood by the gov
ernment , and many English liberals
such a * Mr. James Bryop , who apok <
In the debate , and the indirect aoppor
of other * , who refrained from voting
altogether. Parnull's speech was It
places violent and Injudicious , bu
Gladstone's fl tt refusal to hold out any
hope of an 'amendment to the bill ii
felt to bo a grave matter , as likely to
alienate the ticotoh-IrUh of the north ,
and thus Increase the home rale
forces at the next election. Mr.
Shiw , one of the most moderate and
rcepootcd of the Irish members , who
has always hold aloof from the Par-
nollltes , has already made a speech In
the north advltiug the farmers to
thro * off all allegiance to either Eng
lish pHy , or vote for whichever prom *
lees thorn most.
Parliament has demoted itself chiefly
to domestic matters. The budget has
been presented and shows a much
more flattering state of finances than
had been anticipated , Including a
national debt reduction of $35,000-
000 during the year and a good sur
plus of revenue over expenditures.
An attempt to bring up the Kllmnln-
ham treaty in the commons failed ,
Mr. Gladstone opposing it , although
Parnoll reasserted his charge that the
first overtures looking to his release
came from the government.
In Franco foan are expressed of
another ministerial crisis , in which
Loon Say will succeed Ferard as min
ister of finance. General Thlbandln
will resign the war portfolio. The
French debt Is now so Immense and
the extravagance of the government
in public expenditures has been so
great that Sty's elevation will bo
everywhere regarded as strengthening
tlio cabinet. The bestowal of the
war office on General Thlbaudln , who ,
howoverhlspartlsan may seek to palliate
the act , Indisputably broke his
parole In the Franco German war ,
naturally gave offjnco at Ber
lin , and the German news
papers have since shown more hostility
to France than at any ttma slnca 1873 ,
when , as is well known , B.smarck had
planned a second invasion. The re
moval of the present minister of war
is apparently indlsponslblo to the re.-
ostabliihment of thoroughly friendly
relations between Franco and Ger
many , and it ia noteworthy that the
majority of the chamber are looking
for his successor In the ranks of the
Gambettlsts , who alone of the repnb- .
lloan fictions enjoy in some degree the
onfidenoo of the property owners and
the army. The selection of Gen ,
Oimpenon would mean that the de
puties feel constrained by the In
security of their own position to
accept a man long regarded as a tool
cf Gimbotta'0 , and whom not long ago
they reviled with ranch of the same
bitterness with which they denounced
the oxdlotator himself.
Italy , in preparing for the resump
tion of specie pay men to , is going
through precisely similar experiences
to those of the United Rtatos. The
12th last. Is the day fixed for the great
event , but the gold premium has al
ready disappeared. The banks handle
gold and paper at par ; ' "shin-plasters"
have been repine 3d by silver ; there lane
no popular excitement ; no rnn on the
treasury Is anticipated , and the opera
tion from beginning to end has a de
cidedly American-like appearance.
Archbishop Oroko will not fall In the
esteem of hla diocesans because Rome
holds him In disfavor for his loyalty
to Parnoll. Astute as the Vatican
has always proven itself in Its dealings
with states as Germany , Austria , Rus
sia and Franco , It has never intervened
in Ireland save to bring discredit up
on the church and incite hatred
among the people. It Is the glory of
the present movement in Ireland that
lines of creed are no longer drawn ,
and the Protestant Parnoll Is sup
ported as cordially in the contest for
reform in Ireland aa O'Oonnell or the
martyrs of ' 08.
The Nicaragua Oanal Company talks
of beginning operations at once , with-
iut waiting for a subsidy , and bulld
og the canal off-hsnd in five years for
$46,000 000. This is wise. There is
no possible pospeut of a subsidy or
guarantee from Washington. If the
nal will pay there wlllbono difficulty
n raising the money , and if it will
not pay the taxpayers of thli country
shodld not have to moot the bills. Oa
the Panama canal nothing has been
done but a few preliminary surveys-
according TO the engineers of its rival
although circumstantial reports are
made that a largo part of the enter
prise is under contract.
The French policy of colonial ox-
lentlon is getting a good airing.
Franco now claims a considerable part
01 the country on both banks of the
Congee river , by virtue of M. de
Brazzi's famous trestles , but Portugal
also claims jurisdiction over these dis
tricts , and In thesa pretensions Portu
gal , It is said , Is backed by Great
Britain. This Is perhaps natural
enough. France , again , is aisortlng
itself in the upper valley of the Nfgir ,
to reach which the construction ( .f a
railway aorots the divide from a point
high up ou the Senegal , If not , in
deed , from the Atlantic coast , is uu-
der way. The eastern , or Niger , terminus -
minus of this line is to be tbo town
of Runakon , and a Paris dlapitch a
few days ago announced the receipt of
Intelligence that the French troops ,
after a severe 6ght with the natives ,
had captured Rimakon. This country
Is surpassingly fertile , and well worth
fighting for. Central Africa , in truth ,
1s a new world. It may become another
America some day unless the climate
shall provo to be an insuperable hln-
dranoo. Frenchmen , also , it may
bo mentioned , still entertain hopes of
making of the Desert of Sahara an In
land sea
Bjrlln correspondence gives some
revelations of the alleged relations
between the Vatican and the Prussian
government. It Is stated , on good
authority , that the Jaooblnl note was
fully approved by the pope , who is
not inclined to make further conces
sions to the Prussian government.
The latter ts now greatly embarrasiod
and some time will probably elapse before -
fore the reply to the note is sent to
Rome. The government is expected
to publish soon the second letter ol
the emperor to the pope , which was
forwarded to his hollnesi some days
ago As to what will bo done In
Pcuula much depends upon the
attitude of the national liberals , the
two principal leaders of whom have re
cently hod several Interviews with
Prince B.omarck. Many of thai
party are convinced of the futility ol
some of the Hay laws , and the re-
viilon may bo undertaken without
waiting for the assent cf Rome. In
that case , the present ministers for
home aifilrs and public worship would
have to bo removed , aa they do nol
enjoy the oonfidsnce of the liberals.
The old love of France is still very
strong in Alaaoe-Lonine , and many ol
the inhabitants look upon the role ol
Germany much as the Jews did upon
their captivity in Babylon , aa a tem
porary affliction , from which they i 1
soonot or Inter bo delivered. Too
present fooling of the populace Is rest-
ess and anxious , and It manifests
Itself from time to time In pnb'fc ' ex
presslons of affection for the French
people and their government.
The course Russia la pursuing In the
Caucasus has a deep tneanlcg. Six
months ago , or about tbo time when
England made her onslaught on Egypt ,
It was reported that 70,000 Russian
troops had been concentrated in the
Caucasus The number was exagger
ated , but the army sent there must
have boon largo , and It was undoubt
edly Intended to take advantage of
any mistakes made by England and
push Russian Interests In that direc
tion. Her motives are various. Eng
land watches the advance of her rivnl
all along the line from the Caucasus to
Persia and Afghanistan. To observe
the Caucasus , General Gordon , who
acquired BO great a reputation in
Oblna , hao.boon for somn months sta
tioned at Jerusalem. By the treaty
of Berlin , Turkey promised reforms in
Armenia and other parts of Aala Minor
which aho haa never carried out , and
tier failure to perform treaty obliga
tions may bo made an excuse for Rna.
ila's Invading her territory. A portion
tion of the war Indemnity remains un
paid , which may also , under certain
jlroumstanoos , be made the ground of
Interference. If a war Is wanted ,
either In the Caucasus or any other
part of Earopo , there need bo no lack
> f excuses for the party that desires to
30 the nggessor.
The Russian nihilists , who are
; hreatoniug the czar with assassina
tion if ho does notproclalm a constitu
tion before his coronation , have taken
m ingenious was of announcing to the
Russian people their programme of re
form. They reprint the czir'a procla
mation of his approaching coronation ,
with ita pious aspirations and prom
ises , but add this paragraph of their
own , aa though it came from him :
"Yon will , at the same time , an
nounce to our falthfnlsnbjectathat wo
have graciously decided that all the
land which IB now in the possession of
the nobility and the rice -shall be
divided into equal parts amonc all our
faithful subjects ; that all the taxes
hitherto levied shall be abolished , and
replaced by others Imposing just and
moderate burdens oa all classes in
proportion to their wealth ; that the
whole of the standing army shall bo
disbanded and replaced by a small
landwehr , and that all government
appointments shall be abolished and
replaced by such appointments as
may bo created by the commune * .
We have already issued the necessary
orders , and we call upon onr faithful
subjects to assist in carrying them
out. "
An interesting outline of what is do
ing In exploring the various unknown
or imperfectly known quarters of the
world is given in the March number
of Science. In the Arctic regions two
laval exporlng expedition * are ice
3onnd in the Kara sea , and some
thirteen parties located at stations ea-
abllihed nnder the auspices of an In
ternational arrangement are snppoted
to be doing well somewhere up in ttie
snow region. In Antarctlo regions
there are presumed to be parties tak
ing observations in South Georgia
and the Falkland Islands. Ia Alaska
the only explorations in progress are
those pushed by the greedy gold hunt
ers. In South America there are
numerous explorers seeking to pene
trate the jungles of the Amazm and
Orinoco valleys. One party that
ascended the Plloomayo were mur
dered by Indians , and a conple of ex-
plditiona are fitting out to search for
their remains. Ia Asia active and
systematic exploration of the vast do
main of Bnsaia Is progressing under
direction of the government. A
French scientific party his jast re
turned from B jkhara. In Asia Minor
extensive underground exploration in
the field of arctnsjlogy is in progress.
Tndo Obla , Burmah , Cambodia and
Fortnern ladia are being pent'
trated In every direction. la
Africa the French are actively pushing
ahead in Sjnegambla with pioneers
followed by rai roads. Tae Bissians
and Italians have expeditions seeking
to cross the continent. Da Brszza
and Stanley are exploring the Ojngo
region , where two other expeditions
are also at work. In addition to these
there are abont a dczon German Afri
oan explorers searching in different
directions , and the Egyptians have a
couple of parties looking into the topography
graphy of the Soudan. Similar in
vestigation Is making In the unsettled
parts of Australia. Altogether several
thousand people nro engaged In the
laudable effort to subdue the wilder
ness and revise t.hn world's maps ,
That Aelnine JanKlna Again
Wathloftm Correspondence lltUlurg leader.
Lat me tell you an incident of the
senator' * late marriage. There at Wll-
lard'a tbo president was present , aid ,
after the ceremony , the oft-time bride
pinned a bnttonlare ( tie ) on the left
lappel of the chief executive's frock
coat. Miss McCourt , Mrs. Some
body-else , or Mrs. Tabor , or what yon
will , is a very handsome woman , i
perfect Cleopatra in form and atrno
tnre , and her bust would have driven
Praxlttes ( tie ) wild , to say nothing
of a modern gallant , and the
president is nothing if not an
admirer and admirable judge of feral
nine beauty. I must not linger , how <
ever , but go on with the incident.
The bride wore a partinlarly low cat
corsage , and while reaching ap to get
at the shoulder of onr handsome pres
ident , of course , ( taking this point ol
view ) , considerable of her snowy
basou was exposed. Can you wonder
that the president stood entranced ?
le has been hinted by some spitefuj
female who was watching the opera
tlone , that the lady had to stick the
president with a pin to recall him to
himself. This , however , la thought to
ba pure mMlce on her part , end Is not
believed.
In a late article Hi the Louisville ,
Ky. , Courier-Journal wo otaervo that
Gov , Blackburn , of that State , BDtaks :
"Again and again have I had occasion
to ute St. Jacobs Oil , and every time
It has been auojeisful. "
FOB BALE
A new side-bar , end spring top bug
gy , made ty Bnyder and took first
prize at the state fair hut fall ; never
used and will be told low. Apply at
Western Newspaper Union , oor. 12th
and Dowlas at.
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
RtlltTtianltarei
RHEUMATISM ,
Neuralgia ,
Sciatica , Lumbago ,
BACKACHE ,
SORE THROAT ,
QUINST , SWELLINGS ,
BPRAINM ,
brttcti , CuU , Braim ,
FROSTBITES ,
, HCAX.U.1 ,
iol all other bed 1 1whu
aa4 ptioi.
rim CLITJ i BOTTU.
RoUfc ? > 11 Dnuttiti in *
Dctlwi. Direction ! la H
lura , | tl *
Tat Ciitlu i.Vcjehr CJ.
( S M * n t A. TeciUr A Cc. )
n.lllnort , Bl , C.S.A.
SHORT LINE
THE
Milwaukee & St , Paul
RAILWAY
Is now running Ita FAST EXPRESS TRAINS
from
OMAHA AND COUNCIL 'BLUFFS '
WITH
Pullman's Magnificent Sleepers
AND THE
Finest Dining Oars in the World. .
IF YOU ARE GOING EAST
TO
CHICAGO * MILWAUKEE.
Or to anv point bevond ; of
IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH
To
ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS
Take tfio BEST ROUTE , tht
Chicago , Milwaukee &Sfc , Paul R'y
Ticket office located In Taxto i note1 , at cornel
Parnani nclFourteenth itreeta and at U. P. De
pot and at UllUtd Hotel , Omaha.
tfSee Time Table In another column.
F. A. NASH , General Arent.
0. n. FOOTE , Ticket Agent , Omaha.
B. 8. MERRILL , A. T. H. CARPENTER ,
GeneralManager. General Pan. Agent.
J. T. CLARK , QEO. B. HKAFFORD.
General Sup't. Au't Gen "tw. As ; il
CORNICE WORKS !
Iron and Slate Hoofing ,
0. SPKOHT , . Proprietor.
1111 Douglas St. - Omaha , Neb
MANUFACTtTBEB OF GALVANIZED
Iron Cornices I
DORMER WINDOWS , FINIALS ,
Tin , Iron and Slate Roofing ,
Bpecht's Patent MeUW.Skyllght Patent ,
Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket
Shelving. 1 am the coneral agent
for the above line of goods.
IRON FKNOTNG ,
Oreitlng * . Balustrades. Verandas , Iron
Bank lulling * , Window Blinds , Cel
lar Guard * ; also
GENERAL AGENT FOR
PEERSON & EILL PATENT IN
SIDE BLIND.
NOTICE TO OATTLE MEN.
1,000 , HEAD OF YOUNG CATTLE
FOR S&LE.
600 Head o ( Yearllrg Steer , and Ileifen ,
800 Head ot Two-year-ell Stein , and
100 Head of Twa-yeir-old Helferi
Tre-e cat'le are all coed , straight , thrifty ca't'e '
rno tly grided tattle Forsai-ai irg. thtrorlu
lot * t ) mlt Ue Furetmera. For further ptrtle
nan call oa onddregg M. F Fitter , Waver y
B own com ty , I > wa. Al 1m
PALLET & HOES ,
Western Agents , Lafayette , Indiana.
REVERSIBLE
HEELS
FOR
Rubber Boots and
Boots and Shoes
OF ALL KINDS.
The e nl i plows ar * lnt rchui j ble and ro-
venlblo. It pra ? n s tha counter from ronalo ]
ore , requiring no bed stlffeoen.
The Agency for IheM food * In this town ba
twenpUi n *
Others cumot procure them.
Tall nd umfaa a full line ol leather and
. .Candee" Rubber Boot * and Shws wlthtbtKt
erslble Heel. MHS. M. PBTEBON. .
81Sm LouUrllle.Web.
A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forvvwr.
DR. T. FELIX GOTTRADDH
Oriental Cream or Magical Beau
tifler ,
et Tan. Plmplei
Fieoklet ,
kothpitcl
esan'eTerjr
blemlih o
beauty an
defld re
tec tic n.
bu it oc
the teat eli
li io burin
leas w
t.a-e It t
be sure to
prepare
Uon | poof -
Accept
count < rtoi
of ilinlUr name. The dlttlngulihtd Or. L. A
S yro , nU to a laHy cl the nirr OH ( pttlenl )
"Aa you U lea 111 use theii , 1 lecommenc
'U urud'a Cream' at the leut hartiful of all tbi
Skin prepatatl.ru. " One bottle will Lit ill
month * , uilog It every day. Alio Houdro Jub-
tile remans uperfluous hilr without Injury to
the akin.
Id u i. M. B. T. GOURAUD , Sole prop. . 43 Bond
St. . N. V.
For s le by all DrarjriiU and Fancy Good *
Dealers throughout the United States , Ouuds
and Kurop * .
tr Beware of baa Imitations. SI .090 rsmrd
lor arreM and proof ota y on * Mlllaf tb saas.
POWER AND HAND
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings ,
KOTO * S.AOHIHKKT , " *
'ALLADAY ' 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 In the best and cheapest food for etock of any kind. Ono ponnd Is equal
to throe pounds of corn. Stock fed with Ground OH 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. Dairymen as well as others who use it can tes
tify to ita merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $25.00 per ton ; no
charge for sacks. Address
04-eod.mo WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL 00. , Omaha , Neb.
M. Hellman & Co.
WH ( ) LISALE
TRIERS
,
1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor.
OMAHA , NEB.
McMAHON , ABERT & CO , ,
Wholesale
Druggists ,
1315 DOUGLAS STREET - - OMAHA NEB
McNAMARA & DUNCAN.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
KENTUCKY AND PENNSYLVANIA
WhiskieS ! - *
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 , NEB ,
C. F. GOODMAN.
DRUGGIST
AND DEALER IN
PAINTSOILSVARNISHES
And Window Glass.
OMAHA. - NEBRASKA
( JKA-TIE
PLANING MILLS.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Carpenter's Materials
ALSO
SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , STAIRS ,
Stair Railings , Balusters , Window
and Door Frames , Etc.
Ftat-olan faoUtU for the Manufacture of all ktndi of Mouldings , Plantar Md
in * Specialty. Orders from the country will b promptlyweinted.
Jln mmnntmH . /C / WOYRR. Priori *
A. M. CLARK ,
Painter&PaperHanger
8M WHITES ft DECHBilOE.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
WALL PAPER '
WtDflow Slides ami Curtains ,
CORNICES CURTAIN POL2S AHD
FIXTURES.
Paints , Oils & Brusto. .
\m UontU 14th Btrnot
OMAHA NERRARTT A
BROOM AND BRUSH WORKS.
Oor , of Fifteenth and Pacific Streets.
OTII1 . , . v . , RE. . COPSON & 00. , Proprietor ! ,
Will .
ooumenM opontlon * atxmt April , 1 ; mS6.m& 1
