4 THE DAIIA BEE-OMABA TUESDAY9 APfttL 17
The Omaha Bee.
Published every morning , except Bun-
ay. The enly Monday morning dally ,
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the Company.
the BEE PUBLISHING GO , , Props.
E. ROSEWATER Editor.
HIGH license In Nebraika has
yielded more rovonno than the boll
punch In Virginia.
Now IB the titno to plant your
spring advertisements where they will
do the moat good.
THERE in moro red tape about the
tale of an Indian reservation than
there U abont the donation of an em
pire of public lands to i railroad.
TDK only country that hai the
genlui of keeping up perk dlo revolu
tion * , ilnco Mexico has gonu out of the
revolution business , is Hayti.
THE Massachusetts republican state
central oommlttoo have opened fire on
Ban Butler , but "Old Oockoy" will
doubtless weather It and make politi
cal capital among his followers.
THE largest vowels in the English
navy cost a million and a quarter to
build , and nearly a thousand dollars a
day to keep them at soa. Items like
these make Boboson feel that ho baa
not lived in vain.
THERE la loud complaint In 0 nada
orer the corrupting Influence of rail
roads In Dominion legislation. In
other words the railroad kings exer
cise greater Influence over Canadians
than the queen of Britain and cm-
press of India ,
NICKTIE parties are all the rage in
the western part of this state. Next
Friday a tight rope sociable will take
place at Mlnden on the historic
grounds , on which the bloody Rich
ard's had his nook dislocated three or
four years ago.
Tni fruit crop It saia not to have
aaflared frost , and eren Delaware
peaches are reported in first class con
dition. , Oroakers are busying them
selves in predicting the failure of the
winter wheat crop , bnt the harvest , as
usual , is likely to dispose of these
Wlgginses.
Tu deilpn for the new two cent
postage stamp has been adopted. The
body ot the stamp U on a tablet , and
contain ! the profile of Washington
similar to that on the three cent
tamp. Fiiends of Frank Hatton
who have been anxious that the portrait
trait of that Illustrious statesman
should adorn the new stamp , mutt
now pocket their disappointment.
MAYO& HARBISON , of Chicago , has
entered upon his second term with
new broom which he is wielding vlg
oroosly just now in a general house
cleaning among the dons of vice and
crime on what is known as "the levy. '
This is as commendable as it is nnex
peeled. It only remains to bo seen
how long this spasm of decency wil
continue ,
IF a bill now before the Michigan
leftitlaturn becomes a law quarrelsome
heirs will hereafter bo at a discount in
the Beaver state. It provides that a
man may prove his will during his
lifetime on giving notice to his heirs
at law and that It shall thereafter bo
unassailable. The progress of the
measure will bo watched with painful
anxiety by a host of lawyer * .
Arnoro3 of the latest chapter of
"Home Gossip , " the Denver ZVibtmt
aays :
"The most interesting feature of
the tertlo-oentennial celebration at
Santa Fo will be sn address by Dr.
George L. Miller , editor of the Omaha
Herald Dr. Miller was one of the
prominent cltieens of Santa Fe long |
before it was founded , and his remin
iscences of the prehistoric cliff dwellers
will be heard and read with rare
aridity by the moat cultured classes
of society. "
A HILL baa boon Introduced in the
New York legislature , drawn np by
'Mayor Low'of Brooklyn , which pro-
' 'posos to oped a inignlfioeut approach
to the Eist River bridge from FJat-
f bhih avenue by catting a street 110
9 , the- central portion of which
hall be for the use of ( team transit
, and. the real for highway. It la ea >
tlmated that' the ooit will bo about
, - * f 3COOQOO-bnt by renting thla central
roadway to the railway corporation !
the mayor hopes to raise a revenue to
; the expenditure.
EXTRADITION AND POLXTZ-
OAXt REFUGEES.
The refusal ot the atnto department
to become a detcottvn agency for tbo
Brltiih government will bo hailed with
general satisfaction by the American
pooplo. The administration very
properly takes the ground that all
treaty stipulations with Great Britain
will bo sacredly observed , but it de
clines to act aa a pollco force for the
apprehension of persons who have
become objects of suspicion to
England , and emphatically re
fuses to recognlzi political cfTmses
gainst a foreign government as crimes
against society. Thin position is
sound ono. The right of asylum is
with us traditionary , nnd stands in
vested with a lAtednCii which ropela
all attempts to cecuro its violation.
Revolutionists of every nationality
have found a peac.fnl rofoge under
the protection of our laws , and may
to-day be found in all parts of our
country , sharing in the privileges and
honors conferred by American citi
zenship. No political exile has over
knocked at our doors and found them
barred against his entrance , and none
ever will.
It Is astonishing that in the light of
ber own history , GreaA Britain has
had the presumption to fgrmally de
mand of our government the rendi
tion of persons merely suspected of
political offenses. In times past she
lias been as much of a atlakler for the
right of asylum as she now finds the
United States to bo. The Mason and
Slidoll case Is too fresh lnthe memory
of all to require more than a passing
allusion. These men , agents of the
confederacy , were on their way to Eu
rope to plot against the peace and
safety of the United States. Bnt Great
Britain claimed that the two con
spirators were sefo under the shadow
of her fl g , and threatened war If
they wore not immediately restored to
ber jurisdiction. No country has
been such a hot-bod for the hatching
out ef foreign conspiracies aa Eng
land. Orslnl fonnd shelter un
der her flsg , and the bombs nsed
In his attack npon the Emperor
Napoleon were manufactured in Lon
don. The British government refused
to give up his accomplice Bernard , al
though Franco made a formal demand
for his surrender. It ii a well known
fact that Joseph Mazzlnl , in 1866 ,
openly plotted against the life of the
French emperor and conducted his
operations in London. Although the
strongest proof ot his complicity was
presented to England by the French
government and a formal demand
was made for his surrender , Great
Britain as in tha case of Orsini held
that the offense committed partook
only of a political character , and con
atituted no canse for a violation of
England's hospitality.
These oases we exactly parallel to
the cases ot Sheridan and other Irish
men upon whom England Is now
anxious to lay her clutches. They have
sought a refuge in the United States
and are secure. If Mr. Sheridan or any
of bis fellows has been guilty of
crimes sot forth nnder the extradition
treaty let the fait be clearly proved
and he will be given np. Beyond this
England has no rightful claim to pre
sent for consideration. The United
States , of all countries , will never
give np or impair the right of asylum
for political refugees guilty of no other
crlmo than endeavoring to overturn
the governments from which they
have fled.
A DECISION that involves valnabl
privileges nf telephone companies has
just boon rendered by a Connection
court. The Southern Now England
telephone company has failed to re
cover damages at Hartfort against a
party who out Its wires off his build
ings , after the tlmo for which ho had
given them permission to hang there
had expired. The Springfield , Mass. ,
Republican oommonds the decielon as
follows : "Thii ia obviously just.
Offuora of buildings or of lands can
not be expected to furnish support for
telephone wires , or even to tolerate
their presence at all , if they
object to it. Bnt this is an im
portant faot in the application of the
telephone to public uses. In the large
cities the hoavena are so 'strung ' with
wires already that probably the tele
phone experiences less dlflhultyot approach
preach to all places demanding it than
in cities of the size of our own
whore there Is considerable obstruc
tion In reaching some quarters not fai
from Main street. Yet no one can
blame those who do not want theli
residences disflgnred with a scream
ing telephone wire to servo theli
neighbors. Tae Interest of all the
telegraph industries Is clearly in the
devising of some means of subtorra
nean transit.
WITU a few dynamite cartridge ! , tl-
moat any fool can make himself thi
terror of a great city ; bat it will take
more wladom than can be fonnd in the
British parliament and the Fennayl
Piat
vania legislature to deviao lawa thai
will effectually suppress the dynamltt
fiend.
.
ACCOBDINO to the Globe Democrat t ,
of St. Louis , Eds and hla Isthmus of
Panama ihlp railway is already undei
active construction juid a lively erM
' ' '
la expected'b'eiweenJ'thls enterprise
and the Da Lesser * canal. Thla start-
tid
ty be well-founded
or it may , as we suspect , bo merely
wind to push a stock jobbery ichcmo
which as yet has not had a very solid
footing ,
NORTHERN NEBRABKA
While other western states ere snr-
paislng as In the number of now set
tlers this year , owing to the short
sighted policy of the last legislature
In refusing to advertise our advan
tages , Immigration has been quite
heavy this spring and the prospects
are good for a large accession to our
population before fall closes. The
railroads report numerous Inquiries
about lands nnd the South Flatto
Country Is reaping the benefits of a
liberal advertising by the Burlington
& Missouri River railroad.
THE BEE deslros right herO to speak
a word In favur of the country which
lies north of the Platte. Northern
Nebraska has been noglootod by set
tlers largely because her advantages
as a field for Immigration have not
baen sufficiently set forth , If the
Union PAolfio land department had
boon as anxious as the Burlington &
Missouri to dispose of their lands , and
if they had invested the same amount
of money in printing Ink as tholr
southern rival , the North Platte
country would to-day contain aa
many settlers aa are located south of
the river. The land Is as fertile and
well watered , the cllmato is aa good
and the opportunities for successful
farming In every respect as advanta
geous in Northern Nebraska aa in the
South Platte country. Hundreds of
thousands of acres of the best lands
In the state are there waiting for cc
cupatlon. There is no reason why
* ho stream of immigration onght not
to turn towards the valleys of the
Elkhorn and Loup nnd Niobrara as
well as toward the Flatto and Rapub
llcan and Bluo. One canto of the
alow growth of the North Piatte
country In the past has been the diffi
culty of communication between the
cobntles. The extension of tbo rail
road systems in the last throe yearn
has made a large portion of It readily
aasesilble to the markets , and has In a
large degree removed this drawback.
There has been no retrogression , bnt
progress has not been as rapid as it
should have boon. One thiug la cer
tain , if the Unl6n Pacific contlnnos to
pursue the same policy toward
Northern Nebraska which it has in the
past , other Interests will wrest from
It what It now claims as its own terrl
tory and will devote themselves to
building np , with an eye to their own
advantage , ono of the beat , the rich' '
est and the most fertile seotlons of
our state.
TUB men who were elected to the
legislature last fall on a distinct pledge
to reduce fares and freights , and to
revise the system of railroad taxa
tlon , are still trying to explain to their
constituents why they did not pass a
Ingle bill that wonld afford relief
from extortion and discrimination.
Bale of Lands la Otoe Reservation.
To th * Editor ol Tu Bii :
Many Inquiries have been made by
persons residing In Nebraska in re
gard to the sale of that large body of
desirable land In the southeastern
part of our state known as the Otoe
reservation. Will you permit me
through your paper to make answer to
numerous letters lately received by
giving to the public the following cor
respondenoe :
[ Oopy. ]
"OiUHA , Neb..March 27,1883.
lion n nry U. Teller , Secretary of the Itttrlor ,
Washington , D. 0. :
SIB : I am In receipt of many let
ters asking me when and nnder whaf
terms and regulations the lands o :
the Otoo reservation In this state will
bo for sale.
Will you please advise me at once
in regard to this mattet ?
Truly yours ,
CHARLES F. MANDEBSON. "
To thin I have received the follow
ing reply :
DEPARTMENT OP THE IsTEUlCR O
GEME&AL LAND OFFICE. \
WASHINGTON , D. C , April 10,1883. J
Ilon'raVe Ohu F. Umderson , Omaha , Neb. .
SIR-I am in receipt , by reference
from the Honorable Secretary of the
Interior , ot your letter cf the 27th
nit. asking when and npon what terms
the lands embraced In the Otoe and
Missouri Indian reservation , situated
in Kansas and Nebraska , will bo for
sale.
sale.In
In reply I have the honor to state
that this offloo has , as yet , no juris
diction In the matter , thote lands be
, ing still under the control of the office
ot Indian Affairs. I am therefore
unable to express any opinion aa to
what tlmo will elapse before the reser
vation is open to settlement and entry.
I am Informed that the require
ments of the act of March 3 , 1881 ,
as to appraisement , have been com
piled with and that the list of appraisements
ments has been submitted to the secretary
rotary of the interior for approval.
When placed on the market these
lands will be sold through the United
States public land cflloo at Beatrice.
In tracts not exceeding ono hundred
- and sixty acres , for caah , to actual set
tlers , or persons who shall msko oath
before the register or the receive ; elI
the land cflhe , that they Intend to ;
occupy the land for authority to purchase -
- chase which they make application ,
and who shall within three montht
from the date of such application
make permanent settlement npon the
same , in tracts not exceodlng ono hun
dred and sixty acres to each purchaser :
, provided , that Jf In the judgment ot
the secretary it shall bo more ad I.
vantageous to sell said lands' upon
deferred payment * , be may dispose ol f
thosanto OB the following terms : Oae
quarter In cash at date of entry and
- the remainder In three equal annual
payments with Interest at the rate of
five per centum per annum , No por-1
tlon of said land shall be sold at less I
than the appraised value thereof , and
In no case less than two dollars and
fifty cents per acre.
When those lands are placed nnder
the control of this office , the proper
instructions will bo Issued , ard public
notice glvon of the tlmo vrhen the
local ofQoara at Beatrice will bo prepared -
pared to receive applications for the
same. Very respectfully ,
A. 0. MoFARLAND ,
Commissioner.
I understand that the reservation is
now being protected from Intruders
by the war department , and that settlers
tlors will not be permitted to enter
npon the lands until they are offered
for sale. It Is supposed that the lands
will bo placed upon the market by
July 1st. The/ certainly will bo much
loncht after , aa the uniform testimony
U tfial they are of excellent quality ,
The appraisement is said to be a low
one , and the terms of sale are very
easy.
If newspapers throughout the state I
will publish the Information contained
herein they will find it to bo of Inter
est to many of their readers.
CHARLKS F. MANDEBBON.
THE TONY TEMPLARB.
Chicago's Knighted Dudea Fighting
Among Themselves.
Special DUpateb to Tni Bii.
CHICAGO , April 15. It la reported
that there Is trouble In Apollo Com *
msndeiy , Knights Templar , of thla
city , over the recent vote of the com
mandery nolto attend the conclave at
San Francisco , but to vliit Europe In *
tead. Eminent Commander Norman
T. Qassotte Is credited with being the
cause of a great deal of this dissatis
faction. It is admitted the financial
affairs cf the Apollo have greatly Im
proved nnder the management of Mr.
Cassette ; that previous to his ascen
sion to the chief office tf the com
mandery it was In debt and tbo mem
bership not growing. It Is said the
finances of the commandery were put
in good condition by reason of the
largo Increase c f membership , which
Is chiefly attributed to Giasette ; that
many old membera were dissatisfied
with the unwloldly increase and with
the management and talked of start
ing another commandery , that they
finally decided to stand by the Appollo
and help it oat during * the Chicago
conclave aud did BO. Daring that con
clave , It will be remembered , Gaasette
was given fall charge and manage
ment of all the various committees re
ported to him , and their action ar. <
proved or disapproved. It Is said he
appointed his committees and hold
them responsible for their work , and
at the same time continually interfer
ing with them. Everything pertain
ing to the conclave had to be done
just his way , and when any thing went
wrong he laid it all on the com
mittees. Concerning the pres
ent difficulty a member cf the
Apollo commandery expresses
himself as follows In an Interview :
' 'Yon rememberperhapshowQaaaette
treated the California knights who
came to the conclave. He Indnoed
them to take tents on the lake front
Instead of going to a hotel. He pro
mised that the tents should be fitted
up with flooring , carpets and nice fur
niture , and everything would be jual
as comfortable as they would be at
the hotel. The California' knights ,
thinking that it would'probably be
cooler on the leke front , accepted
When they got there they found aim
ply tents. There was no flooring or
carpets , in fact , nothing but the
cheapest sort of cots. Those Califor
nia fellows were very wealthy , som <
ot them , and used to the comforts o
life. Some of them had ladles with
them. They naturally felt sore over
the matter , aud a Rood many left
and took quarters at hotel ?
Their expenses were mmh heavier
than they anticipated and they ran
oat of money. Same of us lent them
what they needed. They felt very
sore towards Cassette , whom the ]
blamed for having made false repre
sentatlonsto them. Now , you know
San Francisco was selected for the
place of holding the conclave this
year. At first the Apollo oommandery
decided to go , and Dr. Oollister was
sent oat by Cassette to make arrange
ments for accommodations. Well , ai
near aa I can understand , ho was sa
down npon In a very emphatic style
Ho wrote back to Gaaaetto that hi
couldn't secure accommodations The
nutter was brought before the oem
mandery , and , after some dUooaslon
It waa voted not to go to San Fran
claco , bat to take a trip to Europe In
atoad. Eat they won't go , and you
can depend on It. "
Another Sir Knight eald : "Th
troub'o ' was all caused by too mud
Qiasotte. Ho is sore over the Map In
the face which the California folk
have given him so he la trying to go
up thla tohomo of a European trl
just oat of revenge. There are hi
circulars , I have jast received them.
One circular sots forth that the com
mandory had unanimously voted
reconsider the vote by which it wa
decided to go to San Francisco and to
go to Earopo Inatead. It waa then
represented that the trip to Earopo
would be $260 ; $50 to be deposited
before May 10 , and the whole by July
1st. E. M. Jenkins would act as
conductor of the party. The ether
circular waa a guide to routes , any one
of which this patty could choose.
The time of leaving was designated as
July 12th , and of returning August
13th , 21st or 29th , according the
trip was extended beyond London and
Pars. The circulars were signed by
Gassetto as eminent commander.
Continuing , the Sir Knight said :
"The statement in the circular that the
European trip was voted unanimously
Is a mistake. There were quite a
number who voted against it. That's
jast Guaette's way of doing things ;
you can't depend on what ho promises
tor what bo aays. Thei-e are about 700
membera In the Apollo. About 600
of them are probably In the city. All
of them were notified that this matter
rwould bo brought np , and yet there
were only about sixty preient. Gas-
aotto and Jenkins , who ia conductor
of the trip , did moat of the talking ,
and I know that qulto'a cumber of
thoaowho voted to go have not the
allghteaa intention to go themselves ,
fox they told mo so , Yon will see
when the tlmo comes that the com-
mandory will not go anywhere. "
Another knight'la response to the
enquiry whether Apollo eomaandery
would go to Europe , replied : "No ;
In the irst place I don t believe It
could get permission to leave the
country ; I doubt very much If It
oould leave the state. The grand
commanders of the state aud of the
United States of conrso are interested
in the conolavo. They know pretty
will the cause of Gassetlo'a being dis
gruntled , and I honestly believe the
Apollo coald not got the necessary
porialtsinn to loavo. There would ba
mighty few who would want to go
when the tlmo csmo , anyway , "
This knight said that while ho was
not & Cassette man , still ho believed
Cassette was trying to work for the
intoroat of the commandory. However -
over , ho had made some mistakes , In
his opinion.
Other Sir Knights expressed themselves -
solves In accordance with the above
Interviews and were of the opinion
that it would now bj exceedingly ntn-
barrassicg for the Apollo to go to Sin
Francisco. There is not much incli
nation to go aijywhero , and from the
present outlook the chances are that
the commandery will stay at home.
Mo Takers.
I/The betting in Washington is a
thousand to nothing , and co takers ,
that Frank Hatton will not edit P < st-
master General Grosham. New York
Tribune.
CURS8
RKeumalIsmNeuralgiaScIalica ,
Lumbaga , Backache , Heidache.Toothacht ,
S r * Throat , Bwclllnn. SpralM , Bratm.
B r , Bealdi. Prat Bite *
iXD ILL OTRKX BODILY FAIRS AKD 1CHH.
S ll by Dntiliu u4 Doltn tttrtwhm. rinr Cut * *
botlU. PInetloDi In tl Luiufti.
THE CHARLES A. VOOELER CO.
V4.C.S.A ,
ALMA E. KEITH ,
DEAIERIN
Fine Millinery I
HAIR GOODS ,
WAVES , BANGS , BTo.
Stock Entirely FreFh and How ,
109 16TII8TKBBT , OPP. POSTO'FIJE.
BeiterL.THomas&Bro ,
WILL BUT AND SELL.
UH3 AIL TRAH6AOT10KH OCKHZOTB'
THEREWITH.
Pay Taxes , Rent , Houses , Eta.
BOOM 8 . . _ . . . . _ CREOnTON BLOCK
Fifteenth Street , - - Omaha , Npb.
J. E. HOUSE ,
Consulting and OM1 Engineer
AND SURVEYOR.
SpeeUt tttoatlon to Surveying- Town Addl *
tlooi and Lot * . Fiirnlihlnj EitlnuUi ol Ezov
T tlon , HaklrgMftpa , PUiif , & 3. - ,
OFFIOE OYEB .FIBST KATIONAL BANK ,
OMAUA'NEB ,
H. PHILLIPS
THE LEADING NEW TORE
Call and look over my new store and ee
my new goods.
12O7 Fn m Street. 18O7
Under the manaeement nf Mr. Kalltb.
PROBATE NOTICE.
Io the mitterof ths hiUla cf Anile Wood , de-
crued.
Notice Ii hf rebr glTn thttcredltori of ld de-
caned , wLl meet the administrator cf uld
a te , before m ; , County Judge ot DoutUi coun-
7 , < * ebruka , at the county court room , In laid
county , en the 28tb d y ot May , 1833. on the 28th
day of July , 1833. iod on the 28th dty ot Sett
1883 , at 10 o'clock a. m. each dty , fir the pur-
poie o * preitntlnv their cl.lmi for examination ,
adjustment and allona ce. Six months are al
lowed for creditor * to preient tl eir claims , and
ore yeir for 'he administrator to reltle said ri-
tat * , Irom the 2 h d y cf Uarch , 1833. thU no-
tlo will bo published in tte Omaha Dilly Bee
for four weeks sucot ulrely , prior to the ! 8th dty
el a ay , 1883. A. U. OHADWICK ,
[ A tiuo Copy. ] County Jucge.
m 301tew ir
JOHN D , PEACODY , H , D , ,
PHYSICIAN Km SURGEON ,
OFFICE ROOMS. 3 4 6 1607 FARNAM ST.
Residence 1714 Douzlu Street , Omahi , Neb.
MCCARTHY &BUREE ,
Undertakers.
318 HTH ST. , BET. FARNAM AND
PROPOSALS FOR CURBING AND
GUTTERING.
Sealed propoaali will be rccelred by the under
signed until IS o'clock ooon of the flrtt < * r of
Hay H83 , at the oHUo of thi Board ot Public
Wortf , for the curbing and gntterlnzofio much
ot eicn of the following strict * at He within
the ritibllibed' paTlotr d'ltitct ' * of itld
city , vis : llth. 12tb , 15th , Hih. 1Kb aid lUr-
ney street * , all of i ll work to be done and ma-
tertil furaUhed In accordance with the plan and
§ p ntic lin * now on Die in tte office of the
ikurd of Pdb'lc Wcrk * .
Bid * to be made repiralely for lime s'one and
for tar d itonr , and a simple to aeromoany each
bid. Bldstibenudeupinprntcd blinki far-
nbhtd byihebcatl an i be in conformity with
the'itlpulatloni therein contilotd.
Bids a'to to be aocomptoled by a certified
check li the turn of fire hundred collirs. paya
ble to the crJerof Ibe chalrmin ot the Brard.
tuch check to be returned to the bidder In the
event ol non-acceptance of hli bid , and to the
iucctraful bidder , whet he enter * Into a coatmt
and bond for the ftlthful performance of the
work.
The board r'urtes tb right to reject any or
ill bidor ja-tof any bid.
The bikrd al n temrel the right to determine
after tbe bice ih'll have been opened , whether
luch cintiat shall be lit tlthtr lei lime stonecr
for and iton .
If fer ( rich bid * > htll hive been openei the
bi rd do en Ine * that tbe contract ihall be let for
Hire itcne , then uld coot act ahall be lit to tbe
lowjtt rcipondble bidder for llmci one. And ,
If to ihettberbtnd , the board detericlnti thtt
mtu contract ( tall be lit forsMid itoce , th n
iiuh contrtct ( ball be let to tbeloue t re pooil.
kle bidder for.i and itone.
By Order ol the lloi'd of 1'ubllo Works.
JAMES 0 E OUTON ,
Chairman IU nt of Public Wciki.
Oman * . Apill IB. U83-eod-iw
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
605 Faruwu St. Omaha Nebraika.
oooo r , A.oRam :
Carefully Mltcted land la Eattern Nebraska for
tale. Great Bargains la ImproTed farms , Omahi
POWER AND HAND
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , )1 )
. .
MAOHIKXBT , BILTTKCI. OOSK. BRASS AND IRON nrrmoa nr ITKAX
PACKING , AT miOLESAUe AND RETAIL.
HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH AND SCHOOL OELL8
Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha , Neb.
C. F. GOODMAN ,
DRUGGIST
AND DEALER IN
PAINTS.OILSVARNISHES
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 beat and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound Is equal
o three pounds of corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the fall and win *
or , Instead of running down , will increase in weight and be in good market
able condition in the spring. Dairymen aa well aa others who use it can tea-
ify to its merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $25.00 per ton ; no
charge for sacks. Address
o4-eod-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO. , Omaha , Nob.
M. Hellman < fc Co.
WHOLESALE
CLOTHIERS
1 ; , ,
1301 and 1303 Farnam St ? Cor. 13th
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 & 218 8 , 14TH STREET , OMAHA , HIB ,
< JKA.TIE OITTT
PLANING MILLS.
MANUFACTURKIIS Ot
Carpenter's Materials
ALSO
SASH , DOORS , BUNDS , STAIRS ,
Stair Railings , Balusters , Window
and Door Frames , Etc.
Firstatasft facilities ( or the Manufacture of all kinds of Monldlnga , Finning and
matching a Specialty. Orders from the country will b promptly executed ,
nddreuallcommnnicati A. MOYER , Frnprl
A. M. CLA RK
Pamter&PaperHanger
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
WALI PAPEE t
Window Similes and Curtains ,
CORNICES CURTAIN POLES AND
FIXTURES.
Faints , Oils & Brushes.
107 Bo th 1 4th Btrt > t
OMAHA - NEBRASKA.
R , E , COPSON & 00 , ,
POPRIETORS
OMAHA BROOM WORKS ,
DEALERS IN
Handles , Wires , Twines and Broom Corn.
FIPEE NTH AND PACIFIC STREETS.
WILLIAM SNYDER ,
UANCrAOTUBEB OT
CARRIAGES , BUGGIES ,
FirBt-OlasB Fainting and Trimming , Repairing Promptly Done ,
1319 Harney , Oor. 14th , Omaha.