Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1883)
nfw amii run r THE DAIIA BEE-OMAHA SATURDAY' APEL 14 The Omaha Bee. IMbllshod every mornlnu , eicpt San- if. The only Monday morning daily , TERMS BYIMAIL- Efne Year..810 00 I Three Months.83.00 QU Monthn. . 5.00 I Ono Month. . . . 1,00 MIE WEEKLY BEE , published every W incsdny. TEUMS POST PAID One Venr $3.00 I Throe Months , r > 0 3U Month LOO | Ono Month. . . . 20 AMERICAN NEWS COM PANT , Bole Agent * Newsdealers In the United Statei. CORRESPONDENCE- Oommnnl. , atfons relating to News i nd Eilltorlnl natters should be uddrcnaod to the Enrrou Of TIIK BEE , BUSINESS LETTEIIS-AII Bunlne ; Letters and Remlttnnccn should bo nd Irceeed to THE BEE PODLIHHINO COUPANT JUAIIA. Draft * , Chocks and Postollico Orders to bo made payable to the order of the Company , The BEE PUBLISHINB 00 , , Props , E. ROSEWATER Editor. THREE proprietors of patent medl- clno euro-alls tailed on Tuesday for Earopo "for the benefit of their health. " Ono man's euro is another man's polton. A SON cf Had Oloud who was civ ilized by the Carlyle echool process dlod the other day of consutnpti n For the Indian consumption and civ * llizatlon go hand In hand. THE tornado has pat In Its appear- unco on the Mexican frontier. There , are aomo products which ought to bo protected by high tariff so they could not bo Imported Into the United States and the tornado Is one of them. Now THAT a rival line baa boon opened between the Missouri river and Silt Lake City , Traffic Manager Vinlng will not bo BO abrupt and 1m- povlous In dealing with patrons of the Union Pacific. WHAT hai become of the Omaha and Ojuncll Bluffs bridge tohomt ? Is the proposed running of the Union Pacific dummy trains to the bnilness center of Council Binds a sly echomo to choke off the now bridge ? TIIK democratic president'makers are lu Chicago celebrating Thomas Ji tfarson'a birthday. If Thomas Jef ferson only know that his birthday waa being celebrated In Chicago , ho would wish he had never been born. SECRETARY TELLER has dispatched a down special detectives to ferret ont fraudulent land entries. If some of .these agents had been sent on the trail of Doc. Sshweuck and other chums of "our VaL" they would have atrrjck It rich. IF turner la to be believed the pres ident makers are having hard woik. The men whom the people would like 'to have ai candidates fhtly decline the honor and the candidate ! who doilrn i the nominations will not to bo accept- table to the people. Still the country twill survive the discomfiture of the politician * . The shrewdest politicians are often ont of the current of popu lar Bontlmont. TIIK original Litter Day Salntf , who call themselves Josephltes , have just concluded their love feast at Kirtland , Ohio , whore Mormorism 'first took root. Those original saints stock closely to the original text of f . the book Mormon , which does not rooognizi plural marriages as consis tent with saintly religion , but strange as it may seem , Mormonlam without polygimy does not draw , and-the Jo- aephltes are sadly in the minority as compared with the less saintly saints of latter days , whose oracle was Brigham - ham Young , As exchange tells the following vtory of Judge Oceaham , the new postmaster general : One day when an Important cua wai willed , the dittrlot attorney announced that It would be withdrawn from the docket "By whnia authority , " aiked Judge Gretbam. "By Instructions from WftiDlnBtnn. " wai the reply. "Bat whoit InUruotli'cJ' The rejoinder was , If not evtilrr , uaibtlifitctoryVed > not rec ) ognize the right of anybody at W hloK too , even the president hlmielf. " said < 3re him , 'to Interfere whether by In struotloni or itqueits in the It la I of i eawt tutors this oourt. Proceed with the trial of the OM . " The trial procMdtd I * od a conviction was secured. If Judge Greaham had boon presld ing over the United States dlsotrlat court of Nebraska instead of Indiana he might have found several Instanoei of mysterious miscarriages of jnstloi to investigate EXTKNSIVK preparations are belnf made by the department of Coloradi for the national encampment of thi Grand Army cf the Republic , whlol Is to be hold at Djnver in July next A Urge sum ha * been raised for enter talulng delegates from the varlou atatos and visiting comrades. Ai excursion to the mountain towns o Colorado and to available towns li New Mexico la to bo one of the tea tnres of the entertainment. Inol dentally the Colorado veterans propoe if qosilblo to secure the purchase o the Ojlorado military InstUnte a Oinon Oity to be converted/ i Grand Army collegiate /institute Toll would be a very conjmendab ! enterprise and If such an jnstltutloi , , could be endowed It would perpetual the order better than any monnmen ' ! bronze and stone , BUILD OF BRICK. Omaha needs moro brick buildings , In dwellings as well as business houses , Wo are much behind other cities In this respect. In Kaunas City , for In stance , the proportion of brick build * Ings Is moro than double of our own , The consequence Is that Kansas City has an nppoiranoo of solidity and stability which Omaha still locks. OJT city still looks moro llko a town on wheels thnn the substantial and growing metropolis that she really Is The tlmo has como when our citizens ought to turn tholr attention to this matter. Brick buildings will bo as much matters nf sound economy as they will bo Improving to the appear- nnco of this community. Within the hut three years the prlco of lumber In many linea has nearly doubled. It costs vety little leas now to erect a good brick cottage than it docs to build n substantial wooden dwelling. What llttlo difference there may bo , will bo moro than made up in a few years In econo my of repair * . So far as stores mo concerned , It Is criminal folly to orcot a wooden business house on ono of our main thoroughfares , oven where the fire ordinance permits it. A good , sclld , substantial brick block will pay a ranch larger return in the long run than a wooden shanty of the same dimensions. There Is enough dif ference in the annual cost of in surance , paint and repairs to pay good interest on a brick building not to apeak of the prldo which every citizen ought to take In the appearance of our streets , Wo have inexhaustible beds of clay all around us. A brltk building boom would moan moro brick yards and cheaper bricks. But it would moan moro than that } It would moan such a change In the appearance of Omaha that our old settlers weald scarcely recognize it. THE UTAH TRADE1. Denver does not feel very auro of getting the bulk of the Utah trade , which she confidently expected as soon as the Rio G.-ando road entered Salt Like Olty , On the contrary , the Djaver merchants have discovered that they are not only not likely to secure the Utah trade through the now road , but that Utah rivals are lia ble to croud them closely in Colorado. The situation of Djnvor as a factor In the Utah jobbing trade is discussed by the Djnvor Tribune as follows ; There are two veiy larpo mercantile houses in Salt Liku Oily , either of them capaolo of supplying the princi pal lines of goods for a very largo population. One Is owned and con- dooted'by Z'on's oo operative institu tion , utherwUe the church of the Litter Dy Stints , through John Taylor , present , and the other by the Walker brothers , Mormon apostates. The first is baoknd by unlimited capi tal and religions force , and all mom * bors of the church are virtually oompnlled to do their trading through it or Its branches scattered all over the city and through every town in the territory. The central establish ment carries enormous stocks of all kinds needed by the people , and miner dealers are commanded to buy noth ing elsewhere. It Is needless to'add that the edict Is faithfully obeyed. Tao Walker Brothers are uusually wealthy and sturdily enterprising. Securing little tntilh from the Mor mons , they have pashed tholr bunl- ness Into every other quarter open to them. It is urqiestlunably the In tention of the Wjikon , and probably of X.on's oo-operatlvo Institution , to make strong bids for all the trade of western and a part of southern Colo- rado through their alliance with the Ro Grande. It la reasonable to as sume that the latter will enoonrago this movement. Hitherto the. Union Paoifh has absolutely controlled the commerce of Utah , and has mda the most of its opportunities. Neither Mormons nor Gentiles have been satltfi-.d with their share In this ar rangement. Consequently both ele ment gladly welcomed Its narrow gauge competitor and will give It the bulk of their consignments to and from Stlt Lake. This , Ic will be seen , Is sufficient ground fur active recipro city. The road , undtr these olrcnm stances , is bound to furnlih the Salt Lake merchants all proper facilities for extending tholr trade Into Ojlora do If desired , because they can't affird to deny them those privileges. The whole matter resolves itself Into this concrete proposition , namely : Oan the merchants of Denver deliver 5 goods to the points named at a cheaper rate than the Walkers' or the Onurch ' establishment ! The battle must be fought upon this line , with the railway in a neutral position Following the nsual custom , It is prob able that the road will deliver goodi In Salt Lake at a loss rate than an ; point west of Gunnlson. This woulc glio the former place at least an eqna chance with Denver. It may no turn out that way , but that is the wa ; it looks at present writing. The val leys of the Gunnlson and Grand riven were settled but recently. Taey wll io be thickly populated lu the no r future turo , therefore are well worth looking after by those Interested in the proceeds coeds of tholr development In th pending contest Dauvor ought to win but the atrugclo calls for brisk am is shrewd operations at every atrgo o the game , HAS anybody discovered the nox marshal of Omiha ? Italy , the Ljudou Keonomitt says . Is governed not by great , but ordinary of men , who are accomplishing wonder at I by honesty , steadiness and self aacrl 'fice. Under the heavy taxation the , imposed , the credit of a povert le stricken land has been advanced to n per XoBnt above bigger nations Ilk RUSSIA and Austria specie payment reannnd , a good armory organized an set au\at the strongest fleet in th MedlteiVnean. Internal affairs hav Y \ boon managed vrlth cqnal skill , and , whllo Italy Is not n great power nor governed by great men , It Is steadily gaining a reputation for sound roan * agomcnt and good bualnoea ability among Us public men. OTHER LANDS THAN OURS , Conspiracy and assassination are still the chief topics of a discussion In Great Britain. England la thoroughly aroused to her dacgjr , and the king dom Is patrolled by a dotcotivo force whoso capacity has been doubled to grapple with thu problem which con > fronts the government. The Impres sion is universal that JLho Birmingham conspiracy was plotted by members cf some Irish eocrot society with head quarters In America , and a strong chain of circumstantial ovldenco h s boon thrown around the men now In cus tody. Oa Thnrtday the tix prisoners were arraigned , and evidence of com plicity between them adduced. It wai shown they were constant visitors to each other and that Norman ap peared to bo the loader in the plot. Whltohcad was undoubtedly the man ufacturer of the dynamlto. It is probable - able that Iho prisoners will bo remanded for a week in order to allow the prosecution opportunity for acquiring further testimony. The Birmingham discoveries stimulated parliamentary action , and at Sir Wil liam Haroourt'a Instance an exceed ingly drastic bill for the punishment of the crime of causing explosions with Intent to destroy lifo or property was Introduced by the government , considered In committee , passed both houses , and received the royal assent within the apace of two days. Not n voioa waa raised In opposition to It In any party or In either house. This is n evidence of the extent to which the nbllo mind haa boon roused in Eag- and by the dynamlto plota lately hronlcled. The bill pnniihea all racks of complicity In the dynamlto ct , from directly causing an explosion o having explosives In one's posses- on with intent to nao them. The onaltles range from Imprisonment for ourtoon years to the lifo penalty , nnd the present state cf the public mind , they will bo freely administered pen occasion. la Ireland attention during the wetk tins boon directed to the trials f the Pf conix park assassins at Dub- In. The testimony adduced seems to ave thrown no additional light on ho tragedy whoso revolting details were fully brought ont In the prelim- nary examination. The informer , Carey , has been the principal witness n the trial of Joe Brady , who la hargod with murdering Burke and Cavendish. The defonao endeavored o prove an alibi. It wai brought ont n cross examination that Carey haa eon promised a free pardon by the rown u a reward for hia treachery to his oomradea. His testimony together with that of Kavanangh will undonbt- dly put.the rope around the necka of ill th'o prisoners. There are rumors bat io Qalway and Eonla a secret so lely similar to that of the Invinclbleo haa been discovered. Meantime dls- reaa continues and a united repre- entatlon la to bo mido by the Irish aombora to the government praying or relief. In Franco the Impending change In ho ministry is still dltcnsscd , and r&lbandln'a retirement is considered ertaln. The minister of war la ex romely unpopular. Ho haa been nro Intent alnco hia acceailon to flics with pursuing the Orlnanlst irlooei than with improving the disci- iltno or organization of the army , and laa , In fact , apparently made himself ho organ In the cabinet of the ex- reme radicals in chambers , to whom , like our stalwarts , the first and greatest politic * ! interest la the xpnlalon from i llbe of everybody who does not agree with ( hem. Gin- ral Thibauci-i'snucotss in getting the Orloanlsts put on the retlrod Hat haa emboldened him to make an attack on the Harqula do Oilllfot , who Is , and with more reason , another great ob- jaot of radical dlsllko. GiMtfet is not simply the best cavalry fli ler ( n France , but by far the bt-st probably the only ono who can manoenvor cavalry on a great acale and If war broke out to-morrow would be simply Invaluable in the present dorth of military talent in France. There haa been much discussion in Germany ever the late socialistic congress. Sixty leading socialists , the head and front of the movement ID Germany , have been enabled to eon veno In the neighboring territory ol Denmark , and continue the propa ganda repreised by Bismarck's muzth laws. There la' no record of thi deliberations , but it la announced thai the party haa thriven by the onfall legislation of ita enemies ; that thi doctrine la apreadlng , and , instead o a small minority in parliament , thi leaders at the next election count npoi an cqnal dlvition of aeata with thi liberals. A policy of consistent op position to the purposes of B smarcl waa adopted The propaganda c socialistic doctrlnea la to ba carried 01 vignrauily. Meanwhile It la etartlinf to learn that the omniscient Gar mat polioo believed the congress In aessloi In Swllz rland , whllo the delegatei were assembling under tholr vorj noses on the Sohlcawlg frontier PrnesU Is now nagging Ddnmark fo not having sooner tout thorn abou their bualuoia. This la alt very wel u long as the delegates wore aoolalhta but If Denmark should arbltrndl ; Interfere with other German citizen within her borders It la probable tha ihe would be forced to oat humble pi very quickly. The English radicals are bcoomlni ' realenod to the probable permanen occupation of Eaypt by the Brills ! troops. Lord Dafferln'a publishe K papers on the state of Egypt , receatl ; laid by parliament , have made a aer loua Impression upon acme liberal alnco there is no suggestion cf an early retirement from that country , but rather a greater parental rosponsl- billty until Egypt Is strong enough to govern herself. The Egyptians , ho aayr , would hold material proiporlty to bo dearly bought at the cxpouso of national life , and as a proof that there la a vitality In the nation's blood ho shows that "at the present moment , two important state departments are administered by J'naraonlc Egyptians Sultan-PoahB , a distlugulshoa person age of fellah descent , Is president cf the chambar of notables and holds a position of great Influence in the country. Moat of the judges and all tha religions dlgtiltnrles are pure Egyp tian , aa also are the majority of the largo landed proprlotora and a hoot of public servants. " If thu "boams of the now dawn1 * am to kindle thia nationality , Lord Dnf ferln warns the government that "tho valley of the Nllo cannot bo admin istered from London. " The chamboia of notables being a failure , he pro- posco to revive thn old arrangement of communities , allowing each village lago to elect a representative Tneco roprcaontatlvea would thun choose a provincial council which , when complete - ploto , would bo composed aa follows : Village representative ! ; ministers , 8 ; legislative council , 20. The latter would bo partly nominated by the khodlvo and ' partly by the provincial council , an'd would bo a continual chock upon the ministers , and In this respect moro serviceable than the gen eral assembly , which only remained in session for a faw weeks at a time. The hoarta of Polea still baat for Poland , notwithstanding a hundred years of enforced union with Prussia A striking evidence of this wau given In the relohstag the otber day , when Dr. S table wskl made a paislonato ap peal for the righta of his subjugated compatrlota to apeak and teaoh their own tongue in the public schools. Prussia haa for a hundred yeara car ried ont the policy in Poland that haa boon adopted In Alsace-Lorraine. The nationality of the people haa been at tacked by Iaw4 compelling the Poles to use the Gorman tongue. But they haio never succeeded. Hatred of Prussia In aa hot to-day aa it waa after the pillage of the dismembered king dom. The Incident aervod to bring ont a very remarkable utter ance from the tiliclal press , which , ditonsdog the Polish deputy's pis- sionato plea for the restoration of Po land to Its own people , remarked that , whllo Austria was so situated a to bo able , without danger , to surrender her part of the spoil of Poland , aa her frontiers are guarded by thu Carpa thian mountain chain , Prussia could not venture upon such a rectification , booanse her eastern frontier would be loft defenceloia , were oho to undo the wrong of a hundred yeara ago. The French have aeizeed thla significant administration , and contrast it with the platitudes indnlged by the Gor man presa In 1871 , when Alsace- Lorraine was reclaimed , because , during certain centuries , they had been nnder German dominion. Nor are the Austrlans pleased at the sug gestion that Germany eees no reason why the Hapsbnrgs anonld not give up their ill-gotten gains. Russia la now almost aa near to India aa England. If she ohooaea to construct a road from the Ural to the cltlea of Dorkeslao , or by way of her ately acquired territory In Persia to lerat , ahe will be right at the north ern doora of Hlndoatan. To cfftet bla advantage , England , or Eogliih capital , haa been contemplating the construction of a railway from the Mediterranean to the headwaters of ho Tigris and down the valley of hat river to the Pernlau gulf , which would give her an influence In Persia equal to that of Iljissia , which now ulea the Shah from the Caspian. She would alao be in a bettor situation to dtfiind India from Russian aggression , hough , with her Egyptian compiles- Ions and her troob os In South Africa md Ireland , U would seem as if aho would be very slow to got into trouble with any powerful foreign nation. Daring the floods In November and December last along the Rhine , when honaanda of people were made home- nss , a movement waa atarted In the Jolted Statea to ralae money for heir reliif , and about $200 COO was lent to the proiident of the German rolohstag. He placed the fund in the lauds of the central relief committee , at Darmstadt. Mr. Vollmer , one ol he membera of the roiohsUg , recent y made inquiry regard ! ig the dispo titlon of thla fund , and found , he aays , that up to the 22 I of March not ono suffjror of thu fljod had ro celved a penny from the fund , Voll mor then addressed an open letter to the president of the relohatag , and the only answer he received , it la said , waa the confiscation of the letter b ; the police. Mr. Vollmar wrttea to the New York Yolks Z iltung aa folio aTe : get at the faota of the case , I went In person to the localities In queatlon the towna of litubonheim , Boden helm and Naokenheim. The remit o my Investigations and the fact < gleaned from the report ! of tha re apeotlve magistrates , show that th sufferers have reoehed some pro visions old clothes coal and VtBIUUB , UIU CIUIUKM , UUM MUU ao on but none of the American money , am I may add that the batore mentioned articles were such aa had been col looted in the Immediate neighborhood of the localities affected. " Vollma says that in consequence of the slow nets of the Boiurocratlo maoliaer the sailrers may perhaps got some o the money by Christmas next. ' 'Tans of our brethren in foreign countries principally In North Amoiioa , did no coutaruplato that their gifts cf lov would romaiu In the hands of Gorman ofiblala for so long a time. " The canal through the Isthmna o Corinth will probably bo finished In tour years It will bo four mile long , and cf the f > mo dimensions a that of Suez , or 72 feet wide and foot deep at low water. By pasIn through the canal , voisola from Adil atlo porta will save 185 miles , and vea sela f mm the Mediterranean ports wi save 00 miles , besides avoiding th dangerous coasts around Capo Mat tapan. ? " Patriotic Hope. ' Chlcajo Times. It la to be hoped for the sake of th president's enjoyment that the FlorU fiih will not refuse to bite on aoooun of their democratic principles. ARTHUR , THE ANGLER. iting Black Bass Oauee Joy in the Presidential Breast , While Phillips Pops Alligatoro Without Naval Protection. h'ctgo Hints ON BOAHD THE STEAMER OKOOHO- IEE , via KisaiMMBE , Fja , April 10. 'ao president and party spent the Ight lu the steamer Okcchoboo on luKiselmmoo river , in the very heart f the lower Florida region. After 10 boat left the what at liopakalaga 10 executive disappeared In his state- com , as did Secretary Chandler , to merge n few minutes later In the arb befitting the climatic occasion , 'ho president were a fltnntl hirt , a broad brimmed hat nd began to full with his fly le behoved that a black bass would 0(7.3 ( a yellow fly , and with the zeal of iishorman ho attached one tohlallno. 'hen ho fixed his rod , Meauhilo jcrotarj Oaandlor appeared in a linen uster nud helmet cap and cautiously jed Secretory Phillips , who wan load- ng his pun for an alligator. When ho boat reached the Klsslmmoo river , 10 president , Impatient to cast hia y , very carefully got down into a ugout , and a few mlnuton later the hlef magistrate was gently casting do yellow haecklo. Sjon ho bad a ) lte. He played with the fish for ve minutes with a stern , business- ike exprecaion on his face , and at last anded ASIX-PJUMD BLACK BARB That settled the business for the irosldont. No snakes were in sight , ho alligators did not bother him , the nseots were not troublesome. The ir , through tropical , was balmy , and tie president forgot his irritation of tie morning. Uuhooklng the black > aas with the smile of an expert , ho eon had the yellow haocklo out scale , nd bafore evening he had landed more fith than he bad over caught in day before. By and by it became co dark to Qshand the party returned o the steamer Okochobee. Hero at the ttrn of the boat , in the brotzy night , lr , two beds had been flitted up one or the president and the other for ecretary Chandler. In the gangway Mr. Miller and Secretary Phillips lept , while a hammock was swung in ho bow for Sir Phillip Clark , of Lon- on. By dawn the proaidont was up , join hlf flies with the delight of a sherman , and before breakfast the Li > f magistrate was oat in a dugout a a ti muul shirt , broad brimmed hat , nd casting n red spinner for an expo- Imeut. The fish wouldn't jump at bo tplnner , and he changed again fcr yellow haecklo. Soon iho president tiffenod up his rod , bent double , rhloh ho bold gently in hia right and , and reeled gently with nis eft. Secretary Chandler hallooed o him from the steamer , but the resident was deaf. Alter ten min ute * ' struggle with the game fhh the iresident landed a ten pounder , and ho joy pictured on his face was great- r tnn the biggest political victory would ever hate produced. Mean while Secretary Phillips had his eye > 3nnd for alligators , and at last saw a pair of eyes In the water , with bis lass , abnot a thousand feet away Secretary Phillips put his rifla to his boulder , and Secretary Oaandler put his fingers to his ears Palllipa took careful aim , fired , and THE ALLIGATOR XLOFPED. They got the reptile into the boat and IB measured seven feat Phillips was 0 } fnl , S jorotary Chandler by this Imo was fasteplng a worm on a hook , le took no stock in fly fishing , but vntod to catch as ho used to catch inllheads when a boy. He got n bite hat nearly pulled htm overboard , and io was greatly txcltod when ho pulled ho first on board. At breakfast a dish of boiled English snipe that wore hot by Cjl. Kreamo , of Philadelphia , md a half dozan grosbiok were set before the party. McC.ffijgor had cooked them beautlfnlytaiidolaret'was ) served to waah them down. The president was anxious to get at the hh again , and half an hour later ho was again in his dug ont casting his flier. He was perfectly happy , It is possible that for the next day or two nothing will be heard of the president , as ho may be too far beyond the reach of the telegraph to make dally com munication pos'iblo. Why suffer from a atntu of ill health Why be tronbled with dyspepsia Brown's Iron Blttors will cure you. The German. Springfield Rrpubltnn. As a rule Germans become repub licans and vote , with the party until some question of Ifquor restriction comes up , when the great body of them are certain to go to the di moo- racy. The liquor question is to-day the leading , active question in north western politics , atid , whatever party leaders , newspapers and platforms may say , or omit saying , the repub lican party is everywhere substantially on the side of restriction , and Ger mans are voting the democratic ticket In consequence. bhandler'nFitnvBa. Draoklrn Eigle. Surprise is txprrssod that President Arthur should have selected Secretary Chandler to accompany him on his Gibing excursion to Fiorldi. The sur prise does Mr. Chandler Injustice. He can at least ba trusted to cut bait. CURES Rheumatism , Neuralgia , Sciatica , Lumbigo , Bickscht , HtidacneToothche , r * Threat. Bwellluc * . Bpralii. IlraliM , Burn * . Bcaldt. Pml llltc * , 1ID ALL OTUIB BOD1LT MIM AID iCUB. S 14 DratfliU 4 D.tlwt M rjwk.r . flflj C.IU Utllt. DlnetltM U II LutmMtl. THE CHAnUM A. VOOELKU CO. POWBB AND HAND Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , 41UIKQ UACniNIKT , BEl/TINO , HOSE , BKASS AST ) IRON HTTIHOa TIF fitKAM PACKINC. ' , AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ALLADAY WiHD-MILLS SHURGHAMD SCHOOL Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha , Neb. C. F. GOODMAN. D AND DEALER IN PAINTSOILSVARNISHES And Window Glass. MAHA NEBRASKA. SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. It la the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound IB eqnal to three pounds of corn. Stock fed * lth Ground Oil Cake in the fall and winter - tor , Instead of running down , will Increase in weight and bo In good market able condition in the spring. Dairymen aa well aa othera who use it can tes tify to ita merits. Try it and judge for yonraelvca. Price $25.00 per ton ; no charge for sacks. Address 04-eod-mo WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO. , Omaha , Nob. M. Hellman & Oo. WHOLESALE HIE 1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. OMAHA , NEB. McNAMARA & , DUNCAN. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN KENTUCKY AND PENNSYLVANIA WhiskieS ! in lend or Free , Also direct Importers of WINES , BRANDIES AND ALES , Jobbers and Manufacturers of Fine IH , S. Agents for Jos. Schlitz' Milwaukee Beer , Bottled and in Kegs. 214 & 216 S. 14TH STREET , - - - OMAHA , NEB , PLANING MILL MANUFACTURES OF Carpenter's Materials ALSO SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , STAIRS , Stair Railings , Balusters , Window and Door Frames , Etc. Flrst-clasn facilities for the Manufacture of all kinds of Mouldings , PUnlng nd matching . a Specialty. Orders from the country will b promptly ezecnted. Hdrfl.ui llcornmnnto tl A. MOYBR. Prno-U BROOM AND BRUSH WORKS. Cor. of F.fteenth and Pacific Streets. . , . . R ; E , OOPSON & 00. , Proprietors. TOm Will commence operations about April 1 ; m26 m&e 1m A. M. CLA RK Painter&PaperHanger SIGN WRITER & DECORATOR. WHOLESALE & RETAIL WALL PAPER , WtaflowShaflos and Curtains , CORNICES CURTAIN POLES AND . FIXTURES. " * * * -M 1 BatTflu .1 uTiV r IPI iBiilffi Pa ts , Oils & Brushes. 107 tloath 14th Htreot OMAHA - - NEBRASKA CHERRY GROVE FARM. Marie , Monroe Oo , , Iowa , 0. E. MAYNE , . . Proprietor. Has constantly on hand a large number of Hones , Matched Teams & Single Drivers A SPECIALTY. Description ol Honat tad other tnlormfc tbnMnI bf mU on Application.