THE DAHA BEE-OM.A.HA WEDNESDAY APRIL 11
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E. ROBEWATER Editor
Aha ! The dynamite npootro ii bant
ing John Ball's American minister at
Washington.
THE old council went out aa mo ok
aa a lamb , and Hasoill matched In aa
bold a * a Hon.
REPUBLIC. ' ! may bo ungrateful ,
bat republicans nro alwuyi magnanl-
mom. This was strikingly Illustrated
by the olootlon of city olork.
A TRIFLE over a hundred votes were
east against the sewer bond proposi
tion. Ono out of every four readers
of the Omaha lit raid aapptrtod at the
polls Dr. Miller's vlowf.
IT was a compliment to Jawott , bnt
not very encouraging to republican
"workers" to see a democrat elected
city olork by a council that has ten
republicm members to two lonesome
democrats.
AKD now Qaneral Pope comes In
with a modest claim for five years'
bMfc pay as mijor-genoral , while he
only held acommiajlon aa brigadier.
For maidenly modesty commend us to
Pope John.
TUB Northern Pacific has leased the
Oregon and California railroad for
ninety-nine years , and has thus filled
the last gap In the line whloh will give
It the control of the North PaolGo
ooast from Sn Francisco to Puget
Sound.
Tun contractors are preparing for
paring on Tenth street and before the
leaves are out Omaha will begin to see
her first atone pavement. Aa Tenth
tioot Is tbo Grit It mast not bo the
last of our thoroughfares paved with
nbstantial granite.
TIIKBI are renewed attempt ! to
boom the name of Senator Edmonds
M a presidential candidate. The New
York Timtt claim * that "ho la the
V only man In the Ualted States who Is
conspicuously fit for the presidency
and does not denlro It"
TUKRK ii a nuUoeoble decline in
peculation In ajl the great bnilneia
centres , as well in futures on provi
sions ai In atooks and bonds. This la
healthy tign , and acaounta for the
decraaie in clearings In several of the
largest eastern cities.
Bx PAUL is greatly la need of a
firsc-olasi hotel and several capitalists
aUnd raady to erect a $750,000 build
ing If the citizens will give them a
oouple of hundred thousand dollars as
a banus. O-naha is bettor provided
with hotel facilities than any other
town of her alia in the west. Two
.years ago she was worio off than the
smallest of her nolghbnrs.
SOUEDODY lus undo luouoy oat ol
the new state capitol at Albany , Non
York. Four years ago the commit-
elonor * In charge estimated the cost ol
completing it at $3,600,000. Since
that time $1,000,000 have been spent
on the pile , and now the commlialon
un think about (5.000.000 more wll
finish It. Naturally the people an
growing very weary , and Incline t <
the opinion that Architect * , are deceit
fnl In all things 'and desperately ex
travagant.
QBNUAL OBOOK haa reached th
front In Arlajna , and la stralnln
very effort to capture the imall bam
of Apaches who are Calling hair am
hell la the territory , Tae rumors c
the outbreak annng the 'Ban Carlo
Apaches have proved unfounded i
was predicted. General Orook saj
that the raid during whloh Judge Mi
Comas and wife aod ten other person
were murdered was mida by enl
fifteen bucks , with a faw iqaawi
These were Ohlrlohua Apaohei , wb
came up from Mexico , made a clrou
of coniiderablo extent , and retnrnc
to Mexico again by another rout
They were members of the very wor
family of | Apiohes , whloh Inolnd
about 100 fighting men. They wei
wholly untncumberod , stole frei
bones when they needed them , an
. traveled from 75 to 100 miles a da ;
' These Indians , General Crook tali
are the bait toDuts In the west , ai
well armed , know the country , an
* * -'wlll never be quieted nntll they ai
killed off one by one. The soouc
they are exterminated the better fc 0
all concerned.
OMAH&'A NEXT RAILnOAD.
An attempt Is being made to manu
facture a boom for a railroad from
Omaha to the Elkhnrn country. Wo
arc told that tbo matter la being dis
cussed by local capitalists and the
maps have already been drawn of an
"air lino" to Antelope county.
Wo arc afraid that as matters now
look the " * ir lino" will bo a wind lino.
Omaha wants all the railroad connec
tions she can secure with tbo adjicont
territory. This city has always been a
good deal moro in fivorof railroads
than the railroads have been In favor
of the town. In hot her Interest has
even extended to the Iowa side and
bonds have boon voted by onr citizens
to assist In the building of a line to
Council Bluffi.
Any now railroad enterprise which
la organized on a bails of bond , lander
or aubaldy begging from the citizens
of Omaha will hang fire for a long
time. Wo are paying enough Interest
already on railroad bonds. The occu
pation of our entire river front , by the
railroads and the mammoth cow abed
fraud of a depot , are continual remind *
ers to cur people of what they have
done for railroad corporations. The
tlmo has gene by when railroad bond
propositions will carry In Omaha , or
when Its citizens will donate lands and
money to baild road * for capitalists to
uao as profitable spnoalatlons.
Wo want a railroad to the Elkhorn
valley , if such a railroad can bo hon
estly built , with the capital of Its
projectors and managed in the Inter
ests of the section through whloh It
passes. But our cltizana do not
yearn to assist in cons ti not ing
a stub line whloh will be passed over
within a few months to some other
system unfriendly to onr city. Omaha
has had enough of corporation bonds
and subsidies. She Is decidedly
opposed to taxing heraelf any farther
In this lino. Bonds for necessary
pnb'io Improvements will bo gladly
voted by our people , beuauso every
dollar will go towards developing the
city. In a majority of oisos railroad
bonds atalst chiefly In developing the
bank accounts of railroad directors.
For these reasons Omaha's next rail
road will probably bo built by its pro
jectors.
FAUISOF INTEREST.
In emigration ii Betting In with tremendous -
mondous volnrae towards the fields of
western Minnesota and Dakota. K n-
aa also la receiving a large InQax of
now aottlon. Nebraska ts far bahlnd
both of her neighbors. Where thou-
oanda are seeking Dakota , hundreds
are crossing the Mlsionrl into our
atato , There ia no good reaion why
this should bo BO. la the diversity of
Ita productions , Nebraska far excel i
Dikota and cqaali Kansas. It Ii the
greatest corn producing state ia the
anlon. Ita landi are not surpassed
by any for fertility. The trouble is
that oar state haa not been suffi
ciently advortiied. Oataldo of the
railroad land offices llttla or no cffjiti
have been made to plaoo the advan
tages of Nebraska as a homo for new
settlers before the people of the east ,
Oar country prois have done tholr
fall share In bnildlng op the various
towns and villages within the state ,
and their inQaanoa hat been felt to
some extent beyond the state. Bit
there haa been no organlzad , sys
tematic and persistent effort on the
part of our people to attract immigra
tion and to attract attention to the
davolopraent of resources and possi
bilities of Nebraska. This is why
other states are now being built ap at
the expanse of oar own.
The compendium of the census jast
published , glvos some interesting
statistics of oar development. la
1880 wo had G3 337 farms , computing
nearly 10,000 000 of acres , cf whtct
only 4,4000JO was in nntmprovoc
. lands. Thiiir total value WAS oitima
ted at S10G.932.GH , an incraase o
3)0 par cant ever the last'consus year
f Ia cultivating thorn wa nmd farm ma
ohlnery worth $7820,917. lu 187 !
t wo raised 65,450135 bushels o '
corn , 424318 bushels of fcwhoat
and 0 555.878 bushels of oats. Oai
wool production was more than a mil
lion pounds. We harvested 78541 !
tans of hay , dog 2.160,893 bushels o
potatoes and sent to muket 1,744,08 *
bushels of barley and 17,663 ol book
wheat. This ia a rcoird of whloh i
state with nearly 53,000,000 , aorea o
public lands yet undisposed of cat
well affjrd to be proud.
In the value of her live stock stock
Nebraska took a leading place amen ,
western states. The census credits c
with cattle valued at $33,440.205
with 204.864 heroes , 19,999 males am
horaes and 7,234 working cattle. W
Imported 200 COD sheep , 1 241 72
awlneand 101.187 mtloh cows. Oa
s. farm produce sold or consumed la th
10 year In whloh the oansus wa tiken
lit tour years ago , was $31708914
nd Those are a faw ot the m > st impjrtan
.e fasts relating to Nebraska which ough
st to have been available In pimphlot
es and eastern newspapers long ago fc
ro Immigration purposes. If wo do no
sh advertise ourselves wj cannot oxpoc
id other and rival states to do it for ui
AJ-BOPOB of the Apaoho outbroil
re aa Item ii going the rounds of th
id press that the Ohiraonhtu'a are th
ro band with whom General Howar
er cone laded a treaty In 1872 , and tbi
* the conclusion of that treaty aton
I prevented Job's band from beln
thrashed Into submission by General
Crook. The facts of the case appear
slraply to bo these : In 1872 General
Howard wont to Arizona by txprecs
orders from General Grant , than pres
ident of the United States , and car
ried letters to the ootnmindor
of the division of the Picifio
and the department of Arizona , writ
ten In the president's own hand , He
bore In addition Instructions from the
secretary of the Interior , to whom ho
was ordered to report. In General
Howard's own words , he simply car
ried oul. his instructions in making
peace with the Indiana , and In no case
exceeded them. As the chief qialifi-
ciMon of a good officer is to obey orders
dors , it Isdiflbalt to see how General
Howard can bo In any sense responsi
ble for the outcome of the treaty
which ho contracted for the president.
BUILDING ASSOCIATION *
A movcmant la at last on foot to or-
ganlzo a Loan and Building Associa
tion In Omaha. Such an association
haa long boon needed In oar city to
assist onf woiklngmen in saving their
earnings and teeming homes for them
selves and their families. The Build
ing Associations tf Pnlladolphla have
erected 3G.OCO bouses and cottages
since 1857 , and those of Baltimore
have been scarcely less successful.
Chicago to dy has fifteen Bach
organizations In active operation , and
there is no city of Omaha's aza ! In the
west of which wo have any knowledge
whloh does not count two or three as
sociations in successful operation.
The principle tf building associations
is the accumulation of a fund b/small
monthly assessments on the members ,
whloh fund la loaned to borrowing
stockholders , the association securing
by inorigago on the land upon which
the building is erected. By the
policy of monthly payments up
on the borrowed capital , share
holders both pay up their
shares and meet the interest on their
loans. The association closes when
the value cf the shares become par ,
which in western associations is usu
ally within cijht years. At the end
of that tlmo each borrowing share
holder has his mortgage cancelled
and finds himself In possession of an
unencumbered homo , which has been
paid for at a cost loss than the sum
that would have boon expended in
house rent during the time in which
he was contributing to the association.
In other worda Interest and principal
are paid by such small Installmen
that the money Is scarcely felt. Six
years ajo such an association was
started at North Plattn , which recent
ly closed operations. During its exis
tenoa (72,000 of worklngmen's sav
ings wore expended In building np the
city and providing homes for Its mem
bars , la Dabcqae and Ortumwa , in
Grand Island ani Denver , the success
of Building and Loan Associations
haa been long ataured aa the cheap
est and safest method of saving and
Investing money in buildings' . The
great advantage of the system is that
little or no money Is deverted to high
salaried officers. The profits all accrue
directly to members and the plan of
monthly payments enablea a . rapid
oomponcding of interest whloh battens
the close of the atsoclatlon and the
approach of Ita shares to a par value
There are many working men , mo-
ohanlos and clerks lu Omaha who orn
little lota wholly or partly paid for ,
but who have no means to erect buildings -
ings up.in them , To thosn a building
association will offer the brat induce
meats for the construction of a home
which they can soon call their own
with no more ( ffjrt than la now neces
sary f r the paymant o ! their monthly
rent In houses owned by their land1
S lords ,
In conclusion , as THE BEE has of tor
urged the formation of auoh an or
ganlzttion , it sees no reason why i
building anJ loan aisoci&tion or sev
B vor l should not prove successful
Properly nunagod , with men of gooc
business ability as t fibers , and dlrcc
' tors in whom onr working people hav
oonfideiiob , there la a large and Invlt
ing field open for just auoh orgmira
tions In onr city.
3
Ay extra session of congress 1
called for by some parties In behalf o
the workiogmen of America. Fo
goodness sake don't. We can stan
another epltoo epidemic , Atlatl
cholera , yellow fever , tha bine glaa
crsta , drouth , grasshoppers , chore' '
scandals , hailstorms , and almost an ;
other providential iflLotlon , bat ai
extra session of congress in the do
days would be a calamity this oonntr
cannot face.
a
TIIE skeleton of tbe dafnnct green
back party delights in parading aroan
in its shnud , and exhibiting what I
loft of Its mortal remains. The latos
freak la a call f > r a state greenbac !
convention In NJW York next Sep
tember. Lot tha jetd rest.
HEUDBBT SrcNOEu'it gospel of ovei
work Is not received with enthusiast
in this country. Americans are th
hardest working people In the world
bat tboy break down early beciosa the ;
live at high pressure , outside of thel
bailneis , not because they work them
selves to death daring business hours
The Now York Sun hits the ual
squarely on the bead when it says
" We know a good deal abcut work-
honest , square , steady , cff otlr woik
> at about overwork wo have a great
deal of doubt. Generally speaking ,
when a rain is said to bo overworked ,
ho truth Is that he baa boon guilty of
omo excess which breaks down his
trength. Taero may bo cases in
which there ii an excess of work , bnt
of these cases there are very few in-
leed , Too excess is in eating , in
Irlnking , in neglect of exorcise , or in
omo other mysterious way. A man
of ordinary health can stand all the
oal work that ho haa to do , bnt the
additional strain which ro puts upon
limielf ontsldo cf work is more than
10 can boar. " There Is no dotation
moro frqientor moro absnrb than
his delusion of overwork. There is
always excess in the ease no doubt ,
> nt not an excess of labor. It ii an
XCOBB of some othnr kind.
THEUE is no dependence a yocng
man ought so studiously to avoid an
d'-poi dniconponcffijaholdiug. Si'Atx
lily Journal ,
Thejeditorof TJO Sioux Oily Jownal
who happens , as it were , to be United
States marshal f jr the northern dis
trict of Iowa knows how it is himself.
Tbo Apicho Outbreak.
8m FracltoChr nlcle.
The mstiug Apaoho outbreak , ex
ending from Ar.z > na to New Mexico
itid Soiioru , is a surprise to the coun-
if. When General Orook was sent
; j the command of that department it
was confidently expected Inn * Apache
depredations would cease. Tiey did
oeasu for a tlmo. Daring the fall and
winter months the Indians remained
qulot on the reservations , and the
tag" system enforced at San 0 tries ,
as tbo invention of the now com
mander , was balleved to have
solved the problem. By and by
some inquiring persons discovered ,
or thought they discovered , oei-
; an frauds In practice under Agent
Wilcox , of a character leading to dis
satisfaction and revolt. Among tbe
charges against Wiloox was mlssappro-
prlation of Indian supplies and viola-
Jon of the law prohibiting any em
ploye of an agency from being directly
or indirectly Interested In any trade
with the Indians. These charges were
forwarded to the secretary of the In
terlor. General Orook wrote to tbo
secretary that they were false ; that
they were originated by "the vilest
bummer of the old Indian ring , " aud
that Agent Wiloox WAS worthy ot the
fullest confidence of the department.
This letter the secretary caused to be
published throughout Arizona One
passage of Orook s letter readsstrange'y '
enough in tha light of the recent out
break and many murders by Willcix'a
dusky wards. It says : "All
reports of discontent among the
Apaches for the past six months have
come from irresponsible hangers on
at the agency. 1 assert that the
Apaches of the Sin Oirlos reservation
tion , alnce my conference with them
In September , October and November ,
last year (1882) ( ) ! have been as well
behaved aud wull displayed as any
equal number of aborigines in the
west. " Tals was written in Fdbru
ary at tbe reservation. It was written
to counteract statements aa well
against Agent Wlllcux , aa to the effect
of serious and .threatening discontent
among the Indiana on account of abort
applter ; whloh discontent , H was
, hen predioti d by those making these
statements , would in the spring break
out Into organ * Bid and bloody
raids. A letter fromUlobeOlty , A. T. ,
dated March lli.b , to the 8s. Louis
Etepubllean of Maroh 28 b , makea this
unwelcome prediction , which wltbin
eta than a fortclght thereafter came
true. It took note of the fiot that
the Apaches ' 'have alwaya been do
olle In the winter , " bacause they can
not move about at that season. And
it reiterated substantially the charges
made against the auonoy management.
Tae ' ' here the
writer says ; 'Poople on
frontier hive learntda great deal from
sitter experience aud personal obser-
atlon if the conduct < f Indian ff ira
and they f ally believe that the a ffi inlty
ii not so muob ia tha inherent cuised-
ness of the Apschts , or inability tc
keep them In their bounds , as it Is lu
the tact that , as no * organlzjd and
ruu , there is too much money to be
made out of the Indues and ontii
governm m > . "
For once G merit Orook has been
mistaken in his judgment , and those
whom his letter to the secretary of the
Interior , In defense of Agent Wilcox
etigruit is d aa "hangers on" and the
"vilest bummer * of the old Indian
ling , " If they were tbo ones who made
the charges , have been oorreos it
their prediction of an outbreak In tht
spring. It Is now in order for tht
secretary to take notiojof thechargei
sgnlnst the agency management auc
luva them investigated. Moro thai
three-fourths < ' ll the Indian raldi
aud wars since 186 J are directly tracea
b e to genoy frauds and malprao
doe. The pnvernment generally appro
prlates sifliilent money to aapportthi
reservation Indian decently. If thi
supplies are stolen by agents rue em
ployts , pinching want , inscffiilonl
clothing and starvation ensue. Tnesc
wonld drive any tribe , however dls
posed Jo peace on fair conditions , tc
raids and wars and desertion of thi
reservation. It la charged by gioc
citizens that the Ban Carlos reserve
tion Apiohes have been abased it
some such way aa this. Those wht
made the ehargra predicted an out
break , and It has oomo aa predicted
probably a fortnight sooner than wa
tn'nlpated. Tauro Is enough In al
this t > m k * investigation not merel ]
jattifiable , bat a positive doty of th
department. If these bloody raH
continue fron year to year , if nelthe
the agencies iv > r the army can preven
them , the cinz > ns of Arieonn , drivel
to it in difdiiso of their lives , thel
wives , their children , their homes ra ;
be expco id to take the remedy ti
their own hands , lu which oiso th
Mexican method of killing all age
aud both sexes would probib'y b
adopted , to the dirgraoo of America ]
civihzUlon.
New Yoik'd ureatneea.
Cor. 0 mlnoMl E-.qulr r.
New Y irk state hta a tenth of al
the American people , an eighth of al
the whites , and nearly a fourth of al
the city or urban people. It Is thi
second tgrlcaltural atate , or only see
end to Illinois In f am products , lead
Ing Ohio 120 000,000. New Yorl
firms yield f 10 an acre , Illinois ft
It Is the second barley state , the third
oata and rye a ate , the first buckwheat
and hty state , and it raises one fifth
of all the potatoes and four fifths cf
all the hops. It ralaeo one-sixth of
all the frnlt , one-third of all the
cheese , one seventh of all the
batter. It Is the manufacturing
ntate in the union , paying moro than
a tilth of the total wigop. Its manu
facturers aggregate nearly $1,100 000-
000 It still leads In ship bulldlnp ,
and owns a third of onr marine. It
hold a third of the registered national
bands. It produces n sixth of the
agricultural instrument ? , one third of
all the bikory products , one halt of
the men's clothing aud two-thirds of
the women's clothing , one-fifth of
the foundry and machine shop pro
ducts , one fifth cf the furniture , one-
third of the hosiery and knit goods , a
quarter of the jawely , one third of
the beer and ale , half of the millinery
and lace goods , two-thirds of the
pianos , ono half of tbo paints , half of
the perfumery and cosmetic ] , ono-
third of the books and periodicals , one-
quarter of the soap and candle ? , ono-
ha f of the eng r and molasses , ono-
sixth of the cbewing and smoking
tobacco and sncfF , and half of the
cigars.
TnoNow Colorado Booanaa.
From the Idaho Springs Mlnlrg ( Hzett *
There are several reasons f jr plac
ing faith In the new gold discoveries
These reasons are the qutntity uf gold
bearing qian z , tbe extent of unbroken
territory , the unmborof veins and the
astonishing rlchnota of the ore.
Above all , the plaoars at the month of
Soda creek and Grass valley must
have been fed from a chief source
somewhere , why not on the slrpjs of
the Big Chief mountain and wby not
hence forth let the old monarch wear
a crown of gold ?
Old gold miners and prospectors ,
Oiliforuia forty-niners and Gilpln
county forty-nln ra admit that they
never saw richer mineral In fissures
than this.
In the mlnda of the prospectors
there seems to be no doubt that these
veins are well denned fissures and jas
tlfy the belief that the narrow pay
streaks will widen out as depth is at
tained
The finest showing Is in the Ham
ilton , from wbish chunks are tskjn
out covered with gold like filigree
work. The Glasgow haa been traced
by opening for GCO feet , and all along
the quartz has been panned with the
tame astonishing results. The Sin-
didge lodge , belonging to Mr. Kino ,
and the Lexington Extension , owned
by Mr. Fishand Drs. Hoop and Meade ,
show similar rich mineral. Most ol
the.lodes thus far located belong to
Messrs Sindldge , Tarbot and With
row. Oolonel Sincilge , to whom the
credit for these discoveries Is chit fly
due , has shown that in his composl
tion of which the first sylable of his
name is significant.
During the first two diys after this
strike became public several hundred
visited the camp , and now many pros
pectors are swarming over the maun
taiaand are oxtordlug their operations
for twoor more mllra in throe direc
tions from the Saudidge property.
It the auguries gathered from every
Indication are verified this must prove
a valuable and lasting addition to the
mining interests of the neighborhood
and one that will rejoice all who rise
above the party prejudice of indivldna
Interest and reoognlza In each new
strllio a benefit to all.
Moderation , however , must be ob
served in order not to awaken too Ban
gulne expectations. The wisdom < :
this policv Is shown In the slpendlc
hold that U.e Creek dlitrlot haa taken
In the estimation of mining men.
This-favor Is hour d to grow. With
U e , Oaicade aid Sida oreek aa new
and rich camping grounds , with the
impetus thereby given to tbe mining
m the older districts around Freeland
In the Hukill belt , up Spring gulch
and on Beaten mountain , and with
the systematic development , and im
raenso regular outlay of the E iglish
0' mpany , a polden harvest Is surely In
atore for Idaho Sprlngr as the cente
of all thuiio thrlvli g
THE GREAT GZR
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
IbhtTM and ouni
RHEUMATISM ,
Nouraltf.a ,
ScUltci , Lumbigo ,
UACKAC1IC ,
, BIIDICES , TOOTB1CH1 ,
SORE THROAT ,
QUI.SST. SB rLLlNOS ,
SPBAIKS ,
Scri&os , Cats , Bnutet ,
mOSTDITES.
nonif s , scAL'.ts ,
ABi all olh r bodllj Ktti
aoil paliu.
nm cum i BOTUV
Bold b ; ill Draidiu > D
tu ) . DlTMlleoi ia 11
T Ji CUiUi A.Vogtlir Co.
( S HUA.T , U0 . )
B lU on. , 0. S. A.
GOLD 11KDA' * FAR 8 , 1871
BAKER'S
BREAKFAST COCOA ,
WMTUted Absolutely pun
Ooooa. from whlc < th * XM
ol oi b s b n i > mOTA. Hhti
thr * tlmt * th ttrvnath o
Ooooamlxid lia Bluch , Ar
row Bool or Scjw.md li turn
for * t' * n or * onnmkmL It I
de'klod , nourishing ; , itrenrth
enW.fuUj dlfwtod , a'dad
BlnMy ad'pt < f lor IDT * Ids a.
wtU M ( or persons la heilth.
Sold by QroonlEv irywhri
W , BAKER & Co , .Dorchester. . Hasi
NOTICE TO CATTLE MES.
1,000 , HEAD OF YOUNG OATTLI
FOR SALE.
603 Hc < ui ot Y rllf jr Stotri in < ] Heiftn ,
SCO Haul ol Two-jcw-cll Steer' , nd
100 Hud ol Twj yeir old Helton
Ire cit la r ll vord. striijht , tbill'y ca't'e
n'0.1 ' j grided llttla For § ' - n ire th r or I.
loUtifulttle | Hir < .hii > rf. For further r'rtlc
u r cill on or dJi < * U. t Pctttr , Water j
Biowucoiutjr , Kw . Al 1m
DR , AMELIA BURROUGHS ,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE ,
1617 Dodge St. , - Omaha , Neb ,
Otto * hours frame to W a. m. , t to p. m.
7 l phoo No. 1U. COM ( -Us
POWER AND HAND
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings ,
israa MAoniNtBT , BELTING , nosie. BRASS AND IRON rrnraao PIT ITXAV
PAOKIHO , AT WHOLE3ALK AND RETAIL.
HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH AND 801160 , ® BX *
Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha , Neb.
O. F. GOODMAN.
KOXriEU
DRUGGIST
AND DEALER IN
PAINTSOILSVARNISHES
And Window Glass.
MAHA . . . - _ . NEBRASKA.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
Growers of Live Stock and Others. n
WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR
Ground Oil Cake.
It is the beat and cheapest food for stock of any kind. Ono poand IB equal
,0 three pounds of com. Stock fed with Ground Oil Oako in the fall and win-
or , Instead of running down , will Increase in weight and be in good market *
iblo condition in the spring. Dairymen as well aa others who OBO it can tea *
tfy to its morita. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $25.00 per ton ; no
charge for Backs. Address
04-eod.mo WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO. , Omaha , Nob.
M. Hellman < fc Co.
WHOLESALE
1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor.
OMAHA , NEB.
MoMAHON , ABERT & CO , ,
Wholesale
Druggists ,
1315 DOUGLAS STREET - - OMAHA NEB
McNAMARA & DUNCAN.
WHOLES. * LE DEALERS IN
KENTUCKY AND PENNSYLVANIA
WhiskieS !
in Bond or Free. Also direct Importers of
WINES , BRANDIES AND ALES ,
Jobbers and Manufacturers of Fine
A ,
Agents for Jos. Schlitz' Milwaukee Beer ,
Bottled and in Kegs ,
214 fe 216 S. 14TH STPET , - - - OMAHA , NEB ,
( JKAJTIE
PLANING M
MANUFAOTUBKRS OF
Carpenter's Materials
ALSO
SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , STAIRS ,
Stair Railings , Bal.usterS . , Window
and Door Frames , Etc , '
PinVolAM facilities ( or Uu Manufacture of all Idads of Moulding * . Planing aax !
matchlmr a Specialty. . Orders from tha 'country will b promptly executed.
m.wnnl s > H _ _ A M
A. M. CLARK
PaMer&PaperHanger
8IBH WRITER feDEOOBATOR.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
WALL PAPER .
Window 8taulB8 and Onrtams ,
CORNICES CURTAIN POLE& AND
FIXTURES.
Paints , Oils & Ernsiies.
107 Sontti 14th Street
OMAHANEBRASKA
BROOM AND BRUSH WORKS.
Cor. of Fifteenth and Pacific Streets.
WMI . , . RE , OOPSON & 00 , , Proprietors. V. .
Will commence operattoni about April 1 ; m2 .mD 1m. >
