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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1883)
JLJLJUU JLMULJLJX JIJLVS.H AAtXJL JtVXJCVLU 4Q The Omaha Bee. % PnbllAed Mary raomlaff , except SUB. 7 , Th nlr Monday morning dolly. TERMS BYJMAIL- "Uns Yew. . . . $10.00 1 Three Months. W.OI 9U Months . , 6,00 1 One Month . . . . 1,01 VHB WKEXLY BEE , pnblUbed ever ] TERMS P03T PAID- Ou.Year . $2.00 I Three Months. Cl WzMonth . LOO I One Month. . . . Si AUIUOAN Niwa COMPANY , Sola Agent Hewtdealen In the United States. CORRESPONDENCE All Oommunl attorn relating to News and Editorli a ttets ihould be addressed to the KDITO or Tni BEX. BUSINESS LETTERS-A11 Biuilne tetter * and Remittances should be dressed to THE Bxx PuDLIBHlNO OOMPAK OMAHA. Draft * , Ohock * ftnd FoitofEc Jrden to be made payable to the order c the Company. flu BEE PUBLISHING 00 , , Props E.ROSEWATER Editor OIOAR makers propose to make haj day of Hay-day. MAYOR CEASE keeps the politic ! adventurers on the ragged odgo. FOR heavy trsffio wo would take n risk on any pavement except gr&nlU TEXAS can afford to claim that sh is the omplro of the southwest. Sh will not $13,500,000 from the incroaa of her sheep farms alone , this yeai speaking nothing of her immense cal tie and agricultural interests. OniUAao advioes to the Oincinna Commercial GaeHeforeshadowanoth ( wheat corner , engineered by Phil Ai monr. Phil is said to have lost over million in the July deal lait year , an Is now expecting to make it np. THE czar's coronation has boon del nltely sot for May 21it , and a half hundred European prlnoos are qua ] lag in tholr boots for fear that the will bo called npon to represent the ! sovereigns at Moscow on that angua occasion , CHICAGO "bulls" are doing their boi to kill off the winter wheat crop , bi reports from the best sources place tt outlook as a greatly improving on April is much too early to predict tl failure or partial failure of any of 01 crops , BRADY and Dorsoy propose to st the New York Times for $500,0 < damages. If Drowsier and Morrli conduct the defense , the ostablla' ' mont might as well pay the sum advance , and save being bankrupt ! by lawyer's foes. TUERE ware 75,000 women wl could have voted at the school olc tlons in Now Hampshire this sprii but the Manchester Mirror says th not more than soyonty-fivo exoroia the privilege. Such stubborn fac afford the best proof that wom n not yet ready to shoulder the rospo slblllties of suffrage. KATE KANE , the only female lavy of Milwaukee is in hot water bocau aho emptied a glass of cold water the face of Jndgo Mallory. His hon calmly wiped off his chin and fin Kate fifty dollars. Kate crl s'noutrago , and notified the court th she would rather go 'to jail than p the fine. The average female lawy is not very sweet tempered. SBCSETAIIY TKU.EB la after the la : grant reads with a sharp stick. ] has discovered a slight discrepancy the accounts between the governme and the Union Pacific and writes President Dillon demanding the pi ment oi 91,728,000 which is t amount claimed to be due the tr < ury. Secretary Teller politely lost that even if the whole amount claii ed by the company on account of o < tested itaaii for new oonstruotlc etc. be omitted , there would still main an ancontested balance of f 037,000 and he hints that under < rules of the charter , no dividends llVe payments should be made ui this demand of the government fully met , It remains to be m whether Mr. Teller will bo any m ucoestfnl than his predecessors compelling the Union Pacific to p form tholr charter obligation ! tow the government. ! IT la given oat by the navy dopi ment that Senator Chandler does regard It worth while to adi ortlso bids for constructing the now ' vessels , Inasmuch as only four firm the country are able to do the we "and they hare an understanding , to which each shall bid on. " Tha to My , the ship builders have fori a ring to divide the government w between them , and will ask for , got , pay to salt themsel There will bo no compotlt each firm will make A fat profit , the tax-payers will toot the bills. ' ships can not bo constructed In government navy yards , which adapted only to the manufacture wooden tubs. The four private yi mentioned , by the way , donotlncl Lieut. Oorriugo'r , and this goea show that ho oonld not get a cent at any price. Ttoso facts explain put how $15,000,000 IB spent on nary every year with .nothing to si for it. * " . ' ' I * . \i * * L & > \ * 1 * > - ' * THE BA.HGE LINES. We have hoard little of the barge business for several months. During the winter when the river is closed foi navigation , the tugo docked , and th < barges laid np to the banks , there ii little to note about a traffio which ii developing moro rapidly than most o our people are aware of , With thi opening of March , this year , the bargi lines again began oporaiions and thi prospects are good for a business ; which will more than quadruple ovei that of last year. Throe lines of bargci are now running between 8t , Lonl and Now Orleans and all are roportet as paying handsomely. The bnsinoi done already equals ono-third of tin east bound tonnage passing throng ) Chicago from the north and west , I is claimed that under the exlsttnj arrangements , grain and other corcal as well as breadstuff * , can bo deliveroi on board ship at Now Oi loans nt 33J per cent lea than by rail to Now Jfork , and 20 po cent , lower than by rail and lake t that city. Aa an exporting point Now Orleans Is coming rapidly to th front. A weekly line of steamship has been established to Liverpool Daring the month of March , thlrtj nlno vessels left the port for forolg destinations , carrying 1,780,619 bus } ols of corn and 513,804 bushels < wheat which WAS an increase of moi than 500 per cont. over March of lai year. Ail the barqe lines are addln largely to their carrying capacity , an are refusing offers of freight. Oc line reports all the tonnage for heav freight engaged for April and Ma ] Since February ! /.5th , 81,572 tons < merchandise ) has gone down the Mil slsslppl to the gulf , and river men at tlclpato a remarkable increase In bus ness before the season olosos. These are gratifying figures. Th BUCCUBB of river navigation will soh the problem of cheap transportatlo for the west. With the competltic of the rivers north and south of tt lakes , and the Erlo canal east an west , the railroads will bo forced I bid for business and deal fairly wit our producers. Last year wo o : ported over 350,000,000 bushels i breadstuff * , tin' larger portion i which sought the rail route to the so Of this amount , nearly , if not quit 200,000,000 bushels were produced I the valley of the Mississippi , the r maindor coming from California BE the Atlantic seaboard. The growth i the barge basinets moans a compotlti to the railroads , which cannot 1 bought , pooled or consolidated , means a certainty of such enbstanti and systom&tio river Improvements will assnro the continuance and pc potual development of river navlg tlon. Biokod by the statistics what the barge lines have done at are doing to Increase the pro pority of the country by d creasing the freight rates , tl west will bo In n strong position thnn over to demand gone 8 ons appropriations for river Improv s ment. The jobs and steals porpotrat by eastern congressmen In wastli appropriations on useless crooks ai trout brooks will not bo permitted stand In the way of an honest li provomont of the Mississippi a ; Missouri rivers. The very oxponu of such frauds in the past will dri attention to the justice of demands and the whole country w endorse appropriations to bo expend for the benefit of a section which t r day furnishes not only the Unit States with the bulk of the fo products but supplies a surplus millions of bushels a year to Engla and the continent. REPUBLICAN politicians of Ohio w Imagined they had taken the llqc question out of politics by enacting low license law , have discovered th were woefully mistaken. The sale keepers' association has formal resolved to resist and oppose the So < law , which Imposes a license of f 10 year on beer andjwinedoalersand ] & a year on dealers in alcoholic drln And the brewers and beer sellers * certainly have no ground for oc plaint have decidedto , join in oppx tlon of the law with the distillers i > n dealers in'.bonrbon , \ re Last Tuesday Mnrat Halsti in wrote in The Cincinnati Commerc' r- Gazette , "Tho Scott law is both sm rrd rd and just. It takes the liquor qc tlon out of Ohio politics for thl years.1 What will ho say now ? ot A PETITION has been presented or the city council , signed by BOVI 'ar property owners on Dodge str in whloh asks for the extension of pa\ k , district No. 12. The apparent ob as of the petition is to make possible is paving of Dodge street , from ! od teonth to Ninth. Under the pro irk districting , only that portion beta nd Sixteenth and Thirteenth streets es. elusive , haa boon ordered pavoi es.n > n , the council , and in fact only that ud tlon of the street can bo paved f ho the bonds voted at last year's elect .he Now the true inwardness of uo case Booms to bo that the petition of gotten cp with the object of prov rds ing any paving of Dodge street dn ido the present year. There must b to great deal of filling in the lower ict of the street before paving will in practicable below Thirteenth sti ho and oven if such filling wcxo . doni otice , at . .leastsix moi I would"have * - to'1 elapse t be * * * the ground would be sufficiently settled to permit of paving operations , This is ono of the principal rcasoni why the district was laid out as it was , covering the most traveled per tlon of the street. Suppose the conn oil should agree to repeal that portlor of the ordinance ordering the paving of Dodge street , and should extern the limits of the district. No oni knows bettor than the petitioners thai such action would Indefinitely postponi paving. The work oonld not bo doni this year , and none of the funds votec for paving will be available next yea : for this purpose. The council an ( board of public works expect to expend pend before fall closes all the proceeds ceods of the bonds which were votei for the city's share of paving Intersoc tlons , otc. Should they now dela ; paving that part of Dodge atroot in olndod in district No. 12 , the oonae quenoo would bo that nhon Dodg street was graded and fille and ready for paving in it lower portion , the city wonl not be ready or able to do the wor and a now bond election would b necessary before the funds could b procured , On this account there is no reaso why the city council ohonld delay i the matter or grant the request of th petitioners. The upper part of tb street , which after all is the portio most travelled and in need of Itnprovi ment , should bo paved with the rei of the district and the remainder lo until another time. This is the court which Is In the line of public Interei and public convenience. WARM westhor is coming on an good housekeepers ought to take pri cautions to destroy the disease gorn which lurk in callars , barns and bac yards , whore vegetable matter has a cumulated during the winter , D composing vegetation Is one of tt most fruitful causes cf all germ dl cases. Almost every collar , no matti how careful the housekeeper mo have boon , contains small remnants i vegetable food accidentally droppe during the winter. While the woathi is freezing outside , little decay eots li but just now there is a rapid formon ing action in all such things , and tl health of a whole family im be affected mysteriously from tether other Ottnio than a few rotting poti tees , apples , cabbage , beans or othi like substances. Any offensive sou in a collar or olonot is a good roaac for examination but the warning often given by a close and opproash atmosphere. It Is a good Idea to gli a thorough airing and cleaning at th season to all storerooms and cella that have been tightly closed dnrh the winter. An opening of doors at windows , an onorgotlo uao of broot brush and water , followed by a whol Bulo application of whitewash , may 1 the moans of saving many porsoi from precarious health if not fro downright illnoss. IT will strike Mr. Groshani , 11 now postmastor-geuoral , that his r f usal to bo dictated to by Mr. Oho uiors , of Mississippi , as to who shr hold the postofllcos there , is mootli with general approval. The applan will bo atill moro general and hoar when it its learned that Postmastc General Groaham declines , with tl greatest possible emphasis , to bo dl tatod to In that respect by any poll cal boas , bo ho a congressman or nc and that ho Insists , as It is hoped 1 will , upon having all the eflijos nnd him filled with a single view to t d public Interest. He will find tt d this IB the only way not merely improve the sorvlco in point of lnt < rlty and efficiency , but also to aohle a true and lasting popularity. N York Evening Pat. It is much easier to preach than practice. When Carl Sohurr was the highway to lasting popularity the Hayea cabinet , he had the hap faculty of talking very loud about dependence from congressional d 7 tatlon and singing very low when si tt ttM tta ators came into his department to d M ) tate appointments. B. All his civil service professions K a more sham in those days. Not 01 10 did he waive his Bright and shirk ti till. . duty in filling the most Important ll.id polntmenU wlthTnon dictated by s ators and congressmen , but ho of id allowed the service to suffer by il. talnlng officers who were notorlorj il.it Incompetent or absolutely bad , cause tholr congressional backers , not want them removod. We adrc and applaud Postmaster Gem Qrosham's Independence , but appla to from Mr. Sohnrz comes with rat ral bad grace in view of hla'record. at , THE Atlantic cable managers arc 3Ct the soont for more dynamlto plots , ho pays vroll to keep the cable rod hot ix- ixmt mt The Republican Need. ion Clndnmtl Oommorcl ia i.U , Rep. In- The need of the republican part Inby of a candidate who shall fetch yo by blood Into the presidential eloctl oo- who shall lift the standard of om whole party above all the past c . tests and old factions and old bos on. the who , If hn represents patriotic eor as a so'dlor , shall also represent poll ! TBS Ideas aud the sympathies of the i nt- con , and who shall bo the cholc Ing the delegates that represent rope Inga can electoral votes. With D fortui a nomination , there will bo an on art the demands oi factions leaden boat stipulations for their support , am trammels npon a president by t conditions. An election thus m at will be a regeneration of the repn ths can party , and will start it npon a : ore career. , THE TALES OF INFORMERS How They Are Yiewad by Lead ing Irishmen in New York , The Anxiety of Rosaa to Got All the Credit and Dyna mite Contributions. The Bribing of Witnesses it Dublin and Picking of Jurors Solf-Goverament the Only Cnro Sftclil to the Cincinnati ComraercUl Ouette , NEW YOBK , April 20. The subjoci of conversation among the Irishmorft : the East Bide and at Wllllamsburg to day was not the ovldonco given bj Lynch in London , but the oorrobora tlon of it given by Irishmen to reuor tors in this city. Perhaps tbohlRhos authority who criticised thocorrobora tlvo testimony In New York adversely was a member on the staff of ono oi the leading Irish papers. "I do not wish tt s ld , " Raid ho "that I express any opinion bat mi OWL. But perhaps I am In the conn donooof the loading Irishmen in ft 01 York , and this clap-trap revolution suddenly presented to us by a nnmbe of men wa do not know , Is in en oyea simply factitious. If true Irish men hero know Lynch and his as so elates they would not speak ; i they did not , it was ossy tor them t supply the ellipsis left in the state ment of the informer. To us , wh are hand and glove with the revoln tlonlsta of the continent , the name and opinions cited are utterly value less , Wo do not know the men wh have been speaking in New York , an If they wore the mon of influence the ; profess themselves wo could not hel knowing them. I will not critlcls the Rossa party , but I state that thl publicity Is the thing and the on ) ; thing that brings money to Its men bors * pockets , and that in Itself I sufficient to taint all statements mad in that quarter. " Further inquiry disclosed the fac that tho. Irishmen In the city , wh would know most ab mt the oonspli acy , were those least Inclined to talk Their opinion may bo summed up litho the words of "Rocky Mountain Smith : "I m a member , " he said , "of th supreme council of the Fenian Broth orhood. I have road the statement of men who profess they know Lync and Gallagher. I declare we , who at at the head of the movement , knot nothing of these mon. Not only I their testimony false , but Ljnoh'a I false in all but two respects ; ho was member of the Emerald branch , whlo meets at Sooondstrnotandtho Bowerj and ho was sent to England. " Smith declined to say any more Ho laughed at all inquiries , sayln that what ho know was uot for publl cation. The janitor of the club house i Second street and the Bowery , sale "The Emerald club mot here , bi they will meet hero no longer. M Saunders , who lots the room , hi given the club the bounce , and tt secretary is to bo immediately ii formed , I do not know Ills name , bi ho Is a short mnn with a beard. " In Interview with Patrick EX an , tl former treasurer of the land loaga to-day , he wont into the Irish questlc a little more fully than any of h friends , whoso views uppuar in tl morning papers. 'Do you know this man Lynch' was asked. "I have never hoard of him , elthi aa Lynch or Norman , " was the ropl ; "Tho other informer , Chroy , I knc very well for some twelve or thlrtei yean in Dublin. He was chairman the bricklayers' association , and 1 always appeared as the delegate whi a procession was being arranged. I was connected with the land loagu but was pretty well known as Fenian. " "How do yon view the convictii of Brady ? " "The manner in which he ai to others were convicted la an ontra , on civilization. ' The men 'had ' no fi , o play shown them in the matter Identification. The prisoners wl have been tried have been point out to the witnesses , and in that w identified. These same witneu have been regularly schooled as what they were to iwear to A reg lar graded scale of bribes was he out to them , the prices ranging frc $2,500 to 150,000 , These bribes we advertised in the English journa re and placarded all over the dead wa in Dublin. The juries in all th < oases were packed In the most flsgn manner and the judge was , np some eight months ago , crown proi cuter , and in the conduct of th < trials ho was as much the proseoul as If he had been at the bar. T public In Ireland will have no oc ndonoo in the justice of the cony tlons. " "Wero not tboso mon oonnool with the Land League in some mere . seer would have been opposed to the wo : oren ings of the Land League. " "Are you , aa an Irishman , in fa ) of the dynamite theory ? " "I would not take part in any pi on in which dynamite was to be used It injure human beings. At the sa time I would not rush to Inform I English government that such a pi was being formed. The Land Leaf sot out out to accomplish its cbje by constitutional moans. The Eugl lau government took the League by 1 throat and tried to strangle it. Nc any sensible man or body of mon m ho have foreseen that retaliation woi hem m- follow , by the more desperate n DS ; engaged In the cause , who would i CO basc > moans to bring about a chang cal "Will not the coming convent tl.of favor doaporato measures ? " of "No. I have every reason to > IU Hove that perfect harmony will p ito vail , and that physical force or d to porate measures will be doprooat of however strongly individuals n of favor an opposite course. " ioh "Is not the land league Intordio do in Ireland by the British governmen ill. "Yes. To bo known as a mem ow of the land league Is at present st clent cause for arrest. That body ! really gone out of existence , and the national league has taken its place. " "What has been accomplished by the land league ? " "Tho land leagno movement hat brought about a redaction of rent to the amount of 20,000,000. It has clvon the farmers a certain amonnl of security , which they did not hope for five years ago , and It has brongbl them the power of combinationwhict knowledge they intend to utilize. " "What is the object of the now as soolatton ? " "To secure an Irish parliament , The National league Is a still groatei power than than the land league , foi wo have banded with us all the mem bers of the old league , as well as thi home rula and labor leagues. Thi subject of an Irish parliament wll bo the first object of the organize tlon , which la to be formed a Philadelphia. Since 1801 Ireland hat had no parliimont. The union at that time was brought about by thi vilest means. The Eaeltih govern ment paid as high as $150 000 tolrisl members as pnichato money , No only the masses and trading classes who are a great power , bat also thi middle classes of the Irish , are wltl ni , Self-government Is the only cure for existing evils , and the Irish pee pie fool the force of such a doclara tlon. Some of the leading minds o England , such aa John Morley am Mr. Chamberlain , hold that self-gov erument is the only cure. " "What is the reason that Mr. Par nell can not come to the convention ? ' "Ho is forced to remain In Irelani to fijht this new bill the indlctmen of offenses bill , I think it is called This measure proposes to change th course of criminal proceedings in Ire land. It allows the examination o persons charged with the offenses. I olio will abolish the ripht of ; prisoner to challenge the jury. I elaborates the law of the cor splraoy bill so aa to make tb members of a public organize tlon accountable for any act commit ted by any single member , and t have them tried by a packed jnrj Yon and I might be living two bun drod miles apart , and happening t meet might lot fall an incautious wore If In a few weeks an unlawful act I committed by some member of an or ganlzatlon which wo belong to , yoi and I , though miles away from th scene , are to be held accountable. Chicago Irishmen- BpccUlDlspktch to Tni Usi. CHICAGO , April'12. The OldGuar of the Fenian brotherhood and Fourt ward land league to-day appointe delegates to the Irish national eonvor tlon nt Philadelphia. The Fenlat were instructed to advocate the dym mite policy , The land loagno deli gates are nninstrnoted , but those a ] pointed are mid to favor force. The Coming Convention- 8po lal Dlipatch to TIIH BBK , PHILADELPHIA , April 22. It ! stated in all probability that presider Mooney will suppress all reference 4 dynamite projects in the approachln Irish convention , as a strict intorpn tatlonof the rules of the league forbl the discussion of such matters. Tt Universal Peaoo Union and Pennsy vania Peace society will send del gates to the Irish national oonventloi to be held upon the conclusion of tt session of the Land Lesgno. A Banquet to Brennan. Special Dispatch to Tni but. NEW YORK , Aptll 22 Thomi Bronnan , ex-secretary of the Irle national land league , was given a n caption to-night at the residence > James Rodp th , "Although robelllo : of the pasth&a been unsuccessful , " 1 raid , "ho hoped tho. rebellion of tl future would be , whether canstlti tlonal or not. " 3 The U. S. Powerless- Special BUpatch to TUB Bra. WASHINGTON , April 22. The sta department officials aa a rule are no ; conimunioitivo on the dynamite an joct , but Judge O'Connor , of low 1st officer of that department , quoted as saying that , under exist ! statutes , the United States Is po r < loss to prevent secret meetings of t dynamlto party , or to generally inti fero with the course which they see to have adopted. The only steps thinks , which , without infrfngii upon some constitutional right , woo be to pass rigid laws against posse sion and sale of explosives. Blade and Mitchell Matched. Special Dlipatch to Tni HIE. 1 NEW YOKE ; April 22. Arranf ments bave been completed for a fig between Mitchell , the British ohai plon , and Herbert A. Blade , Septei berll within 200 miles of Eans City , for $2,500a side. THE GREAT GERM REMEDY FOR PAN IUU.T.I ani cam KHEUMATISJ Neuralgia , Sclttlei , Lumbig BACKACHE , EIICICHI , IOOTHC1 SORE THROAT , QUIX3T , SWELLING BPBAIK9 , Sorinm , Call , Braiii FROSTBITES , UCBNS.8CALI inl all ither bodlij u ailpilu. nrrr CIJTJ i loit Soil lij til Dntitili D lwi. DlrMtlwt L ( la . n A. Twin * Btllla.n. Bi , C. I PROBATE NOTICE. In the matter of the Eitate of Thomas A. Shane , deceased. Notice U hereby then that creditor ! ol deceased , will meet the admlalitrator o ( said tate bg'ore me , county Judge o ( Dougloa Cot Nearatkaat the c-uoty court reorn.lniild C ( ty on the 12 hday of May 1SS3 , on the 12th of July , 1SS3 , and on the 12th day of tieptem 1883 , at 10 o'clock a , m. each day , for the i peso of protecting their claims for examinat adjustment and allowance , Six months are lowed for creditor ! to present their cIMmr , one year for the administrator to settle said tate , from the Wh day of March , 1883 , tbli tlce will be published In the Omaha Dally for four weeki lucceulrelf , prior to the 12th n. of May , 1833. A.M. CIIADWICK , " [ A true Copy. ] County Judt J. E. HOUSE , UonsulttaR and Civil Engini id AND SURVEYOR. 1" BpocUl attention to Surreylng Town A tloni nd Lot * . Kuinlihlng EiUrnitei of er Yktloni , lUkUgMM * , FUni , ic. lias OFFICE OVER FIRHT NATIONAL DA as OMAHA NEB. , , * POWER AND HAND TCTIEIflC S I Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , I3ALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH AND SCHOOL SELLS Oor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha , Neb. C. F. GOODMAN. J > DRUG GIST t AND DEALER IN > PAINTSOILSVARNISHES And Window Glass. MAHA . . . _ _ . NEBRASKA. V SPECIAL NOTICE TO v Growers of Live Stock and Others. \ WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. It Is the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. Ono pound is equal to three pounds of com. Stock fed -with Ground Oil Cake in the fall and win ter , instead of running down , will Increase in weight and be in good market able condition in the spring. Dairymen as well as others who use it can tes tify to Its merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price | 25.00 per ton ; no charge for sacks , Address o4-ood-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO. , Omaha , Neb. M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS v i , 1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. 13th OMAHA , NEB. . _ . . ! McNAMARA& DUNCAN. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN KENTUCKY AND PENNSYLVANIA WhiskieS ! i in Eond 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 , HKB , PLANING MILLS. MANUFACTURKKS OF Carpenter's Materials ALSO , t SASH , DOORS. BLINDS , STAIRS , Stair Railings , Balusters , Window and Door Frames , Etc. First-elan ladlities for the Manufacture of all kinds of Mouldings , Planing art matching a Specialty , Orden from the country will b promptly neonted. addreitaUcommnnicati A. MOTEB , FroprI A. M. CLARK Painter&PaperHanger SIBHWBim&DEOOBAIOB. WHOLESALE & RETAIL WALL PAPER ! Window Shades and Curtains , CORNICES CURTAIN POLES AND JbXX.TU.KE8. Faints , Oils & Brushes. 107 South 14th Street OMAHA NEBRASKA R. E , COP80N & GO , POPRIETORS ty ay ID' > * , OMAHA BROOM WORKS , a- DEALERS IN - ; QCJ Handles , "Wires , Twines and Broom Corn. FIFTEENTH AND PACIFIC STREETS. WILLIAM SNYDER , lIANCFACIUREn Of CARRIAGES , BUGGIES , XC.O. First-Class Painting and Trimming , Repairing Promptly Dona , 1319 Harney , Oor