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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1883)
THE DAIIA BEB-OMAJtlA TUESDAY APEIL 24 The Omaha Bee. Fnbllihed every morning , except San- ay , The anljr Monday morning dally , TERMS BYIHAIL Wns Year. . . . 810 , 00 I Three Months.J3.00 Bli Month * . . 6.00 | One Month. . . . 1.00 CHE WEEKLY BKE , pnblUhed every TERMS POST PAID- Oae Year . $3.00 I Three Monthi. BO WxMonths. . . , LOO I One Month. . . . 20 AMIRICAN NBWB COMPANY , Sole Agents Kewsdoalers in the United States. CORRESPONDENCE Oommnnl. atfons relating to News and Editorial matters ihould be addressed to the EDITOB or Toe BMD. BUSINESS LETTERS-MI Busines tietten Mid Remittance ! ) should bo od ireased to Tnit BE PUBLIBHINO COMPANY OMAHA. Drafts , Check * and Postoffice Jrden to be made payable to the order oi the Company. The BEE PUBLISHING 00 , , Props , E. R08EWATER Editor IT is pleasing to hear that President Arthur ate a good broakfastjyosterday. THE civil Borvlco commissioner has labored and brought forth a not of rules which will bo published with a grand flonrlih of trumpets and then quietly filed away among the mnaty archives of the dopartmenta. SEOHETAHY GH.AKDLKK can't stand rough water. Ho spent hli entire voyage in hla barth , while the presi dent sat on deck reading light novoli and smoking fragrant Havanas. Mr. Chandler , llko Vaktitint , la a "sad sea dog. " The system of undervaluation and perjury haa run Its natural course through towns , counties and states. Assessors everywhere have excused their breaches of the law by citing ita general violation. This Is no legal excuse. Assessors are only responsi ble for their oirn aota. Lot them aoi as if they understood their own re- aponslblllty.- [ Chicago Herald. SIXTEENTH street , our principal out of town thoroughfare , should bo paved this year. If the property owners know their own interest , they will present their petition for paving with out delay , With a substantial pavement - mont batwoon Harnoy and Izard streets , Sixteenth street would soon rival FarnUm and Douglas streets in retail traffic EKSTKRN popular seaside resorts arc making preparations for opening , and what visitors may expect this numtUol is thus foreshadowed by the Nan York Mail : "Hymn singing will be < gin at Ocean Qrovo In Juni1 , and woe unto the mm who sells liquor there 01 keeps his karosono lamp burning aftei Opm. For such crimes ono is shol in ilia back with a baked apple first and then blown from the mouth of < cannon loaded with tracts and oat meal. TUB Buffalo fixprcu rises to romarl that "General Mandoraon , the no * Nebraska senator , is a born statosmai who falls into the traces botoro thi grass has tlmo to grow undof his feet Ho has already got 5,000 papers o vegetables and other seeds from Com mlsslonor Lorlng , and wants the people plo to send In their requests. " A He having received 10,000 letters ii response to his oiFjr , the general boa a hasty retreat , and fled to the interior torior of the state to escape the post man , A CHICAGO dally known much bet tor awaylfrom home than In Ohicagi has decided , after a most careful am conscientious view of the whole field to assume the responsibility of break Ing the fourth commandment b ; printing a Sunday edition. Wo ap prebend few people outside of th publication office of this roadorloa sheet will care a picayune whether tb conscientious managers of the pondoi ons concern observe the Sabbath o assume the responsibility ot break ing it. Is the oleotrlo light cheaper tha gas ] Now York haa discovered tbi for street lighting It is not. After a the boasting of the superior choapnoi of the Brush and United States light the contracts made by the city aho that one electric light displaces si and one-third gas lights of slxtoe candle power , and that the ohaug from gas to oleotrlo lights coata tt city $144.07 a year for each olootr light , over and above what was to merly paid for the six and ono-thh gas lights replaced by the electr light. TUB new railroad conynlsslon I Now York baa finished thb examln tlon of the cost of the elevated ra ! roads , Two of the commission , whl admitting the watering of stock ai denouncing It aaa swindle , claim' then on the actual coat of the roada tl companies are now paying eight p cent dividends , and that no change the fares ought to bo made , Oomml aionor O'Donnell , who was nomlnatt by thojintl-monopolUte , holds th * ' late faria , "and that the' roads wou not suffer if the five cent hours wei extended to cover the periods from to 10 a. m. and from 3 to 9 p. m , THE SPEAKERSHIP. If Thomas Jefferson had never boon b6rn many Bonrbona would bo n great deal happier to-day. The echoes of the Iroqnoii banqnot and the ghoat of the tariff which wan ralaod on that occasion by Garter Harrison , are haunting the dreams of moro than ono of the Invited guests at the Chicago pow wow. Tbo comments of the democratic prcoa , show even moro clearly than the late debate on the rovcnuo bill that the party IB hope lessly divided on the question of the tariff. The wisest loaders would bo glad to otcapo committing themselves on the subject bat find escape Impos- tiblo Henri Wattorson Is still screamIng - Ing for a tariff for revenue only , but the editor of the Courier-Journal stands almost alone among the loading democratic dallies in hli advocacy of absolute free trade and a campaign in which it hall bo the leading Issue. The matter IB still further complicated by the no- tivo canvaea which is now In progreia between Sam JUudalland Mr. Carlisle for the npoikorahlp of the next con gress , Mr. Rindall is nominally a protootlonist and will bid for votes on that ground , has however , novcr per mitted his principles to stand In the way of a good political bargain. Hii famous swap of the committee on waya and moans to the free traders In ex change for the Now York vote , and his vote for Fernando Wood's tariff bill Indicates that Mr. Randall Is first of all for hlmielf and aa often as con venient for the party. Still , llko Abram Hewitt , ho Is a prominent democrat and ho cannot bo Ignored by his party. Llko Mr. Hewott , he li poroonally Interested In the mainten ance of a high tariff. Mr. Randall is a atrongcandldato about whoso candidacy nothing Is certain ozcopt that It will split hb party wider open than over before. Opposed to that branch of the democracy who will support Mr , Rindall , aud which is comuosod both I manufacturers nnd those who bo- love with Carter Hnrrlton that o ampalgn fought on the free trade sue would bo disastrous , are the fol- OWCM of Mr. Chrllnlo , of Kontuoky. rlr. Casllsio expects the boily of the onthorn votes and a largo pro- ortlon of the western representatives. Ho Is making his ctavasi squarely a a "tariff for revenue" platform , with VVattoroon M hla chief fugleman , It. Oarlidlo also hopes to socnro rev < ral Now E iglaud votes , where manu aotnrors are anxious to got rid of du < Irs which enhance the cost of tun natorlalo , nnd want duty free on the con which they do not ffuiolt and the wool which they do not ralso. Altogether the contest IB an iutur- atlng ono , and llto prospcclii for thai orono harmony which is to rcault ir overthrow of rcpublicauo nettni yet very for distant ly the Urn rlondiy In Djccmbor uontjrosawll bo prepared for a genuine Kilkonnj ontf at over the tariff which In llkolj ; o prove very amusing for the ropabll- minority and very deraoralizln ( for the spoils famished democracy. AND now the ranch owners InTcxa are calling for United States troops t < protect thorn from their striking con bays , That la a matter which thi Texan rangers ought to bo able to sot lo , If there Is any neooenlty formllUar aid at all. Omaha had an oxperlonc n calling In troops to dlspoao of a la bor disturbance which could just a well have boon settled by the city au thorltlta. Ecperlenoo made a gooi many converts to the theory that th proper business for the army to be en gaged in , la the national business am not local police duty , Besides , jus at present all the available Unite States troops In the southwest are to busy in keeping out of the way of oouplo of hundred of Jnh'a spalpin Apaches to trouble themselves wit the Texan cowboys. They are a rong lot , no donbt , but after all the quoi tlon whether they are worth 960 c 930 a month to their employers I scarcely a national ono. TUB moat enterprising of our bus ness men and property owners wai the alloys paved at once. They kno that it will bo a piece of economy hot for themselves and the city. Twent ; Cvo dollars for five years , assosac against each twenty-two foot lot wt secure a good granite pavement in tb alloys running between our prlnolpj business stroots. Ono thing is oortali If the alloys are not paved it will I Impossible to keep our streets oloa without expending moro money evei year than would bo sufficient to pi the annual assessment on proper1 abutting on at least throe our alloys between Ninth , .and SI toonth stroots. If thb council is wit awake it will give this matter prom attention. To pavQ our alleys w not cost tKb city a dollar , and tl expense upon lot owners will bo to bo hardly perceptible. RcrouTS from various trade cente of the country are not opcoqrogln Daring the paB wok tliQro was. notnblp Increase In faljarra and a d crease in exchanges , ' Itii , useless the face of thOJ-jpf two significant fad to deny that lr dolk , not In a hoaltl oomUtlon. ' "Collodions still , c'ontln to bo reported good , and the volnt of business , tlioughjinuch smaller thi " j-J somewhat larger than for It was a month ago. The most cheering featnro of the situation BoetnH to bo the absence of specula tion. The manufactured boom on the stock market haa collapsed because the public refused to blto at the bate of artificially raised quotations. Breadstuff * are ruling firmer and the markets for industrial staples show ao signs of further weakness. It is only fair to note that the late opening of navigation by the lakes and c nal has retarded trade greatly In the east and the bid condition of the roads has had a corresponding effect on this sec tion of country west of the Allc- ghouios. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ INSTRUCTING THE POLICE. Mayor Ames of Minneapolis bos created quite a sensation In Issuing Insrnctlons to the police that vary somewhat with the tlmo honored rou no. Mayor Amen regards discipline the primary duty of a policeman nd obedience of orders as the essence if discipline. In presenting his now egnlatlons ho delivered the following , which wo commend to the oil marshal of Omaha : Oontlomon , In picking out the pros- mt force of the Minneapolis police , I ok these alone whom I thought were entlcmun end good cltlzin * . Yon re the servants of the puoplo , yonr alarlos being paid by the poorest as ell as the wealthiest taxpayer In illnnoapolls , and you are not to know ho rich from the poor in the dhcharge f yonr duties. In making an arrest ao kindness wherever Itls possibleand yon aeo a drnnkon man unable tend nd hla way home , assist him In get- 'ng homo Instead of taking him to the oolor. You must not make the mis- ike of Bupposlng yon are given credit ir the number of arrests you make , 'or ' yon are not. I will think better of man who la able to run his oat for tha ynar round with- at an arrest , maintaining order by Induces and strict vigilance. Neither must yon act au spy or detective , and over leave your regular boat to arrest man unlosn you are called on for iBjlstanco. Whenever yon are In oubt as tothocorreotii B3cf an arrest , onsult your superior officer. No lan on the forso is to go Into debt Ithont being able to pay It when the ropar time arrives , as yon are paid alnrlen sufficient to buy ollnoowajma f life. I have uo control ever yonr urEoiml hablta , but would not have cu cntor a saloun while in uniform. Vhfln off duty and in clt'zacs' ' ' dross yon < vlih to take a drink o co , aa yon have the sima privolegc any oitlzsn. Another lmpitant hlng-whioh I wluh to cjtll your atten- Ion to Is the use of yonr club. Uu- ) ss absolutely ncoosnary never use it , cd if yon find It necoosary never itrlko a prisoner on the head , aa death rom & polloomau'a billy occurs too ( ten nnd you cm dlsablo yonr man quickly ni d effectually by breaking a arm or ahontdor. In conclusion , entlumon , I wish to Bay that should ny of yon got into trouble financially r otherwlso , you will alwayn find the nnyor your bist friend , and willing tc elp you at all times. That last olauao only applies tc Ilnneapolia. Too mayor of Ojiah ; la not oujipt'ood to bo a mllllonalr or s ) i-vn broker. Mil ABDEV wai frank when hi iatcd , in advance of Mrs. Lingtry'i tour , that aho was neither a banal ; nor nn actress , but ho wa/i / a propho when ho claimed that aho wouh 'draw. ' " The Joracy Lily socms ti have drawn llko a mustard plaster Mr. Abbey's box offioo returns shot hat the receipts during the twenty 'our ' weeks that Mrs. Langtry appeared pearod under his management , wor on an average of $12.000 a week o 92,000 a porformanco. This prove hat Americana are able and willing t pay for the latest sensation whether i a good or bad. OK the 24th of next month the grei East river bridge will be formall openel to the public. Dr. Storm I to deliver an oration on behalf c Brooklyn. Wm. M. Evarta will prol ably perform the lame office for No York. If the bridge can stand tl strain of ono of Mr. Evarts1 ponde : ons sentences , the safety of the gonort public may be assured from the start A LITTLE cement and mortar mlgl be applied with profit to the wa akortlng the High school ground What with the frosts and heat , mac cf the stones are in a shaky condltloi The board of education has fnnc which , just at present , conld not t used to any bettor advantage. THE MAGAZINES. Harper's Magazine for May Is s exceedingly interesting and beautlfu ly illustrated number. The opoult artlolo is a striking and novel prosoi tatlon of the salient features of Ss Francisco , by W. H. Bishop , offoc Ively Illustrated. George Tloknor Curtis concludesh rovlfhrv of the negotiations for tt "Treaty of Peace and Indopondsnco , The article Is Illustrated by 'portial of Linls XVI. , Count do Vorgenno and the four American commUalor ers. Benson J , Leasing oontrlbutos c article on th4 National academy , wll .Mpoolal reference to its throe survlvft founders A. BrDurand , JohnEvnr aud T. 8. ( Jammings whoso portnl are given. . An exceedingly Intonating story i the building of the liooklyn bridge contributed by William 0. Oonan with twenty-one Illustrations. ' Walter Uonlcs Pollock contribute an artlolo of great literary value c Anthony Trollppo , accompanied by a excellent portrait4. ' f - 3ho ? frontlfplbod or o Number lo fine engraving ot Mt. 'Abbey's plctur "Tie ButersJ' T' A now aerial iioveV is begun in th Nninbar , ontltlod "ACastfo In'Bpalt ' . 5. , V s > a story full of droll humor , with a vein of romance running through it. It Is profusely Illustrated by Abbey. John Fliko concludes his studios of the Colonial period with an interestIng - Ing and thoughtful paper ontltlod "Tho Middle Colonies before the Rev- olution. " Kate W. Hamilton contributes an excellent short story , entitled "Noho- mlah's Plan. " Or. T. M. 0 Jan's brief article en titled "Fresh Air In Summer" Is time ly and nuggenllve. Poem * are contributed by Elizabeth Stuart Pielps , Herbert E. Olarko and Louise Chandler Monlton. Mr. Qdorge William Curtis in The Editor's Katy Chair , while commending - ing Dr. Dot's Lenton- sermons on the frailties of the fashionable women of to-day , suggests that the evils com plained of are duo to the unnatural restrictions by which women are dented - ntod freedom of choice In the conduct of tholr lives. Thn other editorial department are full of tlmolyand entertaining matter In their respeetivo fields. The May Century makes appaal to a largo variety of tastes. By way of history and adventure there are three Illustrated papers : "The Aborigines and the Colonists , " by Edward Ea gles ton ; the first of two papers by H. H. , on the Spanish Missions of South ern California , entitled "Father Jnni- pero and his Works ; " and , thirdly , a piper of great rcadablonoia and ethno logical value , by Frank H. Gushing , on his "Adventures In Xant. " Byway of personal intercut there are three ( ketches : Ono cf Cardinil Manning ( with a portrait which IB printed as a frontispiece ) , written by Mr. 0. K'gin Paul ; a second , an exposition of Sil- vlnl'a King Lsar , by Emma Lizirnr , with a drawing of the great tragedian in this character , made from life by Alexander ; and third , a charming light essay by Henry James , Jr. , on do Maurlor's caricatures In "Punch , " and on the artist's relations to London society. Apropos of the recent criticisms of American litera ture and American wrilinp about En gland , Mr. Charles Dudley Warner make a retort courteous to his critics In a humorous pnpor ontltlod "Tho English Volunteers during the Lite Invasion. " There Is also an illus trated paper on "Tho Father of Amer ican Libraries" ( the Philadelphia Pah- Ho Library ) , by Bnmford Samuel. In fiotlan there is an Installment of Mr. Howoll's serial "A Woman's Raa on ; " a short story by F. R. Stock- on in the Rudder Granga series - 'Pomona's Daughter ; " and the first alf the story of rnucn freshnots und nmor by Joel Ohnndlor Harris ( "Uo- le Remus" ) , numaly , "At Teagno . 'oteet's. " In "Topics of the Time" ore brief opers on "Tho Effect of Civil Sarvico Inform upon Parties" nnd "Tho Ap ointment of Postmasters , " together rith the announcement of "A Now Departure" in the make-up of The Oontuty and the reasons therefor. The liancje consists In the diroontiuuanco f the dopartmenta of "Homo and S > luty , " "LUeiature , " and "Tho ( Vorld's Work , " the pl&coa of which > ro taken by a new department ontl- iled "Open Lsttero , " which this month lontalus articles by Oliver Johnson In reply to Leonard W. Bacon's attack in the Garrison Abolitionists ) , by Irs Dorr ( "On Culture ia New En- ; land Villages" ) , by Abram S. Isaacs "Will the Jews Rstnrn to Pales- ? " ) and * u humorous letter by F. Benedict Herzog , in the character ol Mlsa Phikio Rjsabud , "Oa the Hlgi- or Education of Womon. " Contribu tors to "Brij-o Brao" are Waltm Lsurned , R. H. Stoddard , Ojcar FI.J Adama , J. A. Macou , and Charles H , Crindall , whoso "Plowing" occttpiei moat of the department. O.hor poetrj hi the number is by Roao Hawthorni Lathrop , L. Frank Tookor , R'charc Watoon Gilder , Joel Bjntoii , Joht James Platt , and others. 111E I'OrOLAH BCIENUK MONTHLY FO1 MAY , 1883. "Ninety-four thousand persons , " saya Dr. Oswald In the opening artlcli of the April "Popular Science Month ly , " "die every year In the Unlte < States of consumption , " and ho thei goes on to show how this fatality .ma ; bo lessened and the frequency of thi disease reduced by the rational employment ploymont of "The Remedies of Nat ure. " The article is the first cf i series on the hygienic treatment o prevalent disorders. M. Louis Oliver gives an inatruotlv account of the germs of fermentatloi and disease are floating in the all In "How Much Animals Know , " Mi Mr. F. A. Fernald groups within th soaoo of a convenient artlolo some o the most striking initanoos of "an ! mal intelligence" recorded in Mt Romano's entertaining work on tha subject. Mr. Richard Lamb glvos i useful paper on "Position and Strok in Swimming , " M. G. Da Saporta glowing account of "How the Anolen Forests B.'carno Goal , " Mr. E. N. G Ringneberg a ourlona story of "A Sc perstltious Dog , " Mr. Grant Allen study of the development of th "Monk's-Hood probably from th buttercup with the help of insect It duatry. M. L. Valllant furnlihos a account of "a most strange monster' ' of a fish from tha deep seas. Mr. Al fred Worcester reviews the progrei that has been made in gymnast ! training , with a consideration o .the theoretical advantages and a estimation of the practical results c thg present scientifically dovolopo system. In "Tho Bpnndarloa of Ai tronomy , " Professor Robert Bal astronomer- royal of Ireland , dlsonssc the universality of the law of gravltt tlon. A portrait and biographic ) sketch are given oT Professor Riohar Owen , the dlstlngnlshed ugllsh con paratlvo anatomist. . The editor , 1 his "Tablo , " presents vigorous argt inonfs' Ik favor ottho'stndy pf natui aud science against the demands ( the claaeloistfl thatcroferonao bo give to their fa'vorito branches , and , In ar other article rtn the Rev. Dr. Dlx Lenten lectures uttSra a tfmely an much-needed plea Jn favor of the edt catlonof women to bo women , and j fill wMiln's epFjero. in life. The a ways varied and copious "Po'pult MlscelhfyyHHhls , monllj jinnsuall * well CUdd. ' - " - ' . ' Novf York : * D. AnjJoton & Oorr pan/ , Fifty , ' 000(0 ( por'numbef , ' * - - . UT..MCAIOLAB.FOB MA lias a weddsjr ugllig flavor , and opot the second pr.f oi , o volume with strong tabLa of contents , importu features of , which''are , the qpenn | chapters of , "Svfopt Away , " a no serial story of the Mississippi floods , by Edward S , Ellis , some time editor of Golden Days ; and the first part of "Tho Story of Robin Hood , " by Man- rlco Thompson , the distinguished tox- ophlllto. "Swept Away" is vividly Illustrated by J. Wells Oharnpnoy , whoso pictures of southern life are familiar to the readers of The Century ; and the drawings for "Robin Hood" nro by the clever pencil of R. B. Birch. "Tho Tlnkham Brothers' Tide- Mill , " J. T. Trowbrldgo's fine serial , continues to increase In Interest with each succeeding number. Lucy Larcom bos a seasonable out- of-door sketch , quaintly called "Among the Polly-dancers ; " and there ia a profusely illustrated artlolo on curiosities of bird-life , queer nests , and clever expedients. A paper with a very auggastlvo title is "Tho Lost of the Poterklns. " The Interesting finally , whoso misadven tures , DO eloquently told by Mtes Lucretia P. Halo , have boon followed for many years by thousands of road- era , have at length gained enough In worldly wisdom to become almost llko other poopla. The children have grown up , and the parents pass out of our sight in a last wild freak. Vandyck is the subject of "Art aud ArtlsV paper by Mrs , Clement. A finely engraved portrait of him forma the frontispiece , and there are a num ber of reproductions of his moro famous works , "The "Work and Play" department consists of a clever and original arti cle , crowded with pictures and dia grams , entitled "Chalk Talk , " by Frank Board , who lots us all Into the secret ot his success as a lecturer and nmnsor cf children , and shows how bright girls and boys may entertain their friends in the same way. Charles Barnard , H. li. , Rose Lit- tlmore , Joel Stacy , Malcolm Douglas , Walter Sattorloo , J. G. Francis , Jessie MoDormott , Dan Beard , W. H. Drake , Calmer B&rnoa , and many others , help to make a capital Issue. STATE JOTHNQ3. The Silver Creek school , naar Centra' City , will this soaton pay ita teacher $45 per month. Tecumieh people are shipping b Ick from Uronwevlilo tot hit place for building purposes. The public reading room at Pawnee City had over three hundred visitors last month. At an election at Ord la t week two Udiea were elected members of the school Loird. Pawnee City received 3,000,000 pounds of freight by the railroad on a day last week. Swhtiyler Colfax ha > been on a lecturing tour in the southern part of the state. The now town board of Hebron baa flied saloon licenses at 850) ) per year. The now planing mill at Beatrice will be ready for woik ia about three weeks. Central City claims to have the beat sidewalk of any town in tha state. An OJd FellowR anniversary calebratlon wfll be held at Oiceola , April 26. There have been ton pow buildings put up in Wayuo already this ceason. The boys of the Kearney reform school have organized a brass band. Bnrglm luve been making a raid oa the denizens of Central City. The enrollment of pupils in the Koar- aoy public Echoolj ia 551. A lodge of Odd Fellows will soon bo established at Louisville. Phelpa Center will soon have anew ( very and aalo stable. The Schuyler creamery started up bual- doss last Monday. Ncmnh > county had three cases ef In sanity last weelr. Grand Island will Boon have a now Lutheran church. oliRh hat a now tailor shop and fesls very proud of it. A Gnml Templars lodge has been organ- zad at Ulysses The population of Thayer county b now nbout 10,000 , The North Bend schools have four teachers. Blue Springs ia now a city of the second class. Stella wants a brtt'8 band. A Btudy In Geography. Bo.ton Hmld ( Inl ) . It doosn't take as long to convict a Brady In Dublin as It does In Wash ington. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. RtlUrei and cum RHEUMATISM , Neuralgia , Sciatica , Lumbago , DACKACUB , EI11KHI , TOOTHlCn , SORE THROAT , OA'INST , SWILLINQS , BPRAIN9 , torinut , Cuti , Eruiet , FROSTBITES. JinJ ll othrr bodllj uhu nm cun i semi Sold by til DraccUtl nd Dtilm. Dlrtclleu la 11 Uo iKtf. Til Ciitlu A.Vc Jiler Co ( B m or U 1. Tnilu Ot. ) B. 1 MCCARTHY & BURKE , Undertakers , 318 HTH ST. , BET. FARNAM ANI DOUGLAB J. E. HOUSE , DonsultiDK-.and Civil Enginee : ' , AND-SURVEYOR. Special attention to Surveying Town Add ! Uona anil Lote. Furnishing E tlm tea ot Exci v&tlont , lliklcg Map * , Plans , 4e. OFFICE OVER . .FIRST NATIONAL BANK OMA1I NED. * ARCHITECTS Plans , and specification TO solicited by the board of Kducat'onol th School Uintiii-t of Omaha Nobyiska , Icr tuotnc itorv eight foom bilknchoMjulldlog with box ment lor tMiu-hcatlnganil Janitor. ' ! rcom. On liuiHInR to bo erected oj thenortli-\\ corner c KcvcutocnthunJ Lcit'cnvtorth strcut and on building to be mctcil on the loutb-wtfl corne ot Delauiro aud Htn. Streets. riant will l > e rocihud up to 7.30 p. mtonJa MayJthlBS3. IhcboaiJ reserves the right to reject any a allplans. ' -Ttolnouejr will be paid lor le'eclcd plaug , \ ' OHAHLESCONOYEU- Omaha April 10th 188S. Secretary * - Apr.niJ-m d JOHN D , EBABODJa. MrD , , PijYSIClAriAND SURGEON toVnoK ROOUS : 3 > i WFAHNAM ST. { Icaldeoo * 17U DoilgUa Street , Omahi.-'Nt X > OT773XEI POWER AND HAND IT HOC Ja * > Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , eir HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha , Neb. C. F. GOODMAN. DRUGGIST 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 Is the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. Quo ponnd la eqnal to throe pounds of corn. Stock fed with Ground OH Cake in the fall and winter - tor , instead of running down , will incroaao in weight and bo in good market able condition in the spring. Dairymen aa 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-mo WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO. , Omaha , Neb. M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE THIERS. I30I and I303 Farnam St. Cor. OMAHA , NEB. McNAMARA & DUNCAN. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN KENTUCKY AND PENNSYLVANIA WhiskieS ! v v. in Eond or Free. Also direot Importers of WINES , BRANDIES AND ALES , Jobbfers and Manufacturers of Fine Agents for Jos. Schlitz1 Milwaukee Beer , Bottled and in Kegs. 214 & 216 S , 14TH STREET , - - - OMAHA , KEB , ( JKA.TIE PLANING Ml MANUFAOTQllKRS OF Carpenter's Materials ALSO SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , STAIRS , Stair Railings , Balusters , Window and Door Frames , Etc. First-da * * facilities for the Manufacture of all kinds of Mouldings , Planing and matching a Specialty. Order * from the country will b promptly executed. oddroBArul commnnicatl A. MOVER. Proprl A. M. CLARK PaMer&PaperHanger SiaHWRimSDKOOBATOR. WHOLESALE ft RETAIL WALL PAPEE \ Wlhflow Shades and Oortalne , CORNICES CURTAIN POLES AND FIXTURES. Faints , Oils & Brushes. 107 Soath 14th Street f OMAHA - - NEBRASKA R. .E , OQPSON & G0t POPREETORa OMAHA BROOM WORKS , ' . DEALERS IN Handles , iresTwines and EroomCorn. , . , FIFIEENtll AND PACIFIC-STREETS : . f ' WILLIAM SNYDER ; - . ' * r ' \ mjurAOTUBEB or CARET A&ES , BUGGIES , xioTO - . First-Clap Painting and Trimming , . Repairing Done , . . \ ' 1319 Harnoy , Cor