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THEJDAIIA BEE--OMA.HA WEDNESDAY APRIL 25
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flfe BEE PUBLISHING 00 , , Props ,
E.ROSEWATER Editor
WILL Mayor Gaaao please Introduce
Marahal Gathrlo.
MAYOH OUASE opened the qnadrlllo
with ono ot his v-toos.
THE now police foroo will now begin -
gin on the broom drill.
Mn. ELAINE predicts that Randall
will bo the next npoikor , In aplto tf
the free trade and tariff for rovonno
clamor. Mr. Blnlno usually knows
what no is talking about.
TUB Texan cattle drlvo will bo
smaller this year by 110,000 bead
than last. Tola Is encouraging nowa
to the butchers Who have already
forced the price of moat up to war
figures ,
THE attempt to enact a no-treat law
in Pennsylvania ha mot with defeat.
Such lawa have boon on the oUtuto
books of Nebraska and Wisconsin for
moro than two years and nobody has
ever hoard of an attempt to enforce
them ,
SUPERVISING Aucumor DILL may
be guilty of Irregularities in his office ,
but Mullet's charges Trill carry very
llttlo weight unless backed by ntrong
confirmatory evidence. Mr. Mallet
loft the cflico for the good of his
country , with none to mourn hia departure
parturo , ruid ia throwing atones frjm
a very oraokod platm house of his own.
A HKNATJH in Washington has boon
figuring out the prospects for lila part ;
next year in the south , lie la nlmoat
certain that the republic no will have
the electoral votes of Virginia nnd
North Carolina , and a good fihtlnf ;
ohanoo of carrying Louisiana am1
Florida. The confidence of a Detmloi
in Washington Is not nhnrcd by un
partlnari obsurvoro outside ot the na
tloual capital ,
AT least ono oltlzin in Omaha , BI
wo orj informed , proposoa to dodgi
taxation by claiming a rosidonoo it
another ntato. The assessor * ohouU
steadily rofuno to aooopt any nuoh ex
ouso in the cases of uion who live li
this city eleven months out of the yea
to loan their money and place thei
mortgages. It sooma to bo easier fo
Jumbo to go through the eye of
ncodlo than for n rich man In Omah
to moot the assessor fairly and t quart
ly In the way In which nlno out of toi
of our citizens arc forced to do.
TUB general advance in the gral
t' ' markets is attributable directly ta th
unfavorable outlook for the growin
wheat crop and rcarked decrease in th
movement ot all cereals from the li
. terlor. There baa been a heavy fal
I ( Ing cif in the visible supply of whet
I and a large decrease In the stock c
* corn in tittht. The dooroaie In cor
Is especially noticeable as being th
* . first falling oif that had ooourro
( or Bovoral months , and the li
dlostlons point to a farther rednotlo
this week. Last week the dally n
oolpts of corn at our western cotto :
were soarooly moro than half win
jt hey were a month ago. If this Hgb
1 movement continues a further appr
tclatlou of values la looked for aa coi
ia always In demand In European ma :
kots at this tlmo of the year , Th
eaaon cannot bo an exception to tl
rule , owing to the backward oondltlo
of the spring crops In Europe and tl
continent.
The export inquiry for wheat is In
proving. Reports concerning tl
growing crops continue nnfavorab
.from largo sections of the wlnti
wheat belt. Bulls on the market BI
, down Illinois and Indiana as not like ]
" " to produce moro than CO per cent i
an average yield , while In nearly a
the western states there is a
estimated shortage of 20 per cent , a
1 . compared with last year. From thei
r , reports it li doubtiul if the crop c
L. 1883 can be larger than thief
of 1881 , whloh was throe hut
dred and eighty million busho
" ! against five hundred million bnaho
, "i , bothvlor , 1880 and 1882. This ui
Satisfactory outlook is having th
" - ' effect of loosening deliveries from th
hands of farmers. Last week enl
-i i * * 583,000 boahols were unloaded at at
' of oar woitarn centrei'agtiiut 1,309 ,
1' " CJiT.'COO ' btuhela for the corre pondin
, weelf. Ijj March , .lEyory Indlcatioi
seems to point to continued advance
la the market ,
r"I , t
t * fca
BAJCE OF THE OTOE LANDS.
A dispatch from Senator Van Wyok
brings the Information thai the sale of
the Oioo reservation has boon ordered
for May 30 h. The lands will bo sold
at the Beatrice land office .to the high
est blddor at ono fourth cash and the
remainder In ono , two and throe years
tlmo. All deferred payments will bo
at the rate of five per cent Interest.
This settles n question whloh has
been troubling many of our people for
some tlmo and definitely fixes a date at
whloh the Otoo lands will bo placed
on the market ,
The Otoo reservation originally cr-
tended from the southeastern corner
of our rtato westward , nearly to Fort
Koarnoy. Under the treaty of Da-
comber 9 , 1854 , tbo Otoos coded to
the United States all their country
west of the Missouri , except a strip of
Und ton miles In width on the Big Blue
and some CO miles long , This reser
vation WAS atill further reduced by the
neb of Juno 10 , 1872 , when 80,000 ad
ditional acres were coded from the
western portion in Kansas and Ne
braska , reducing Ita limits to a torrl
tory eight miles by seven In Oago ,
Nebraska and Marshal county Kan
sas. The reduced reservation con
tained some of the most fertile lands
in the South Platte country , and the
rapidity with which It was surrounded
by BQttlomonta made Its extinction as
an Indian country a matter of only a
f jw years. Three yews ago the first
movement was rnado towards a removal -
moval of the Otoos to the Indian
territory and a bill was Intro
duced in congress to extinguish
the Indian title and provide for
the opening of the lands
for oettlomont. Ot the ontlro reser
vation of 415,020 acres , nearly 30,000
lays in Gdgo county in this ncato , and
the Nebraska delegation in congress
were aotlvo In their efforts to aoonro
its sale The law as at first Introduced
was amended BO ai to prevent as far aa
possible thn gobbling up of tha reser
vation by speculators. In fact as soon
as the intention of cotiRreao to toll the
landn was known , several rings wore
formed for this express purpose , and
Murdoch , of Wymoro , waa reported
to have done a thriving trade at $2C
an application for ensuring the pick oi
lands to prospective purchasers.
Senator Van Wyck Interested hlmsoll
largely in stcnrlug ouoh a. disposal ol
the lands as would place thuni in the
hands of actual aottlers , nnd , nudci
the provisions of the act , oath of an
Intention to locata personally upor
them will bo required from purchnnerc ,
The aalv will bo an open ono. In
every Instance paroals will bo sole
only to thu highest bidder , no bids tc
bo aoooptod.which full below the upaol
prloo of the app-alaod valuation ,
AMERICA. AND THE DYNA-
M1TKHU.
The London Stmi'lard In n wol
tempered editorial upon the uyna
initn dlecovorici myn :
"It Is clear that thoohlold of Amerl
cin freedom is bob ; ; prostituted t (
cover the arm ot the nsnusaln. Tin
responsibility , moral na wall as legil
which rests upon tbo country in whicl
such miscreants mt > ko thuir lair Is , wi
bollovo , already felt and npproclatoi
by the vast majority of the Amoriont
public. Great Brltbn , might w
think , well ntk thu United States t <
extend their extradition law no na t
Include dynamite bravoa ; but , iu trutl
extradition Is not what ia moro oa
poolally needed in the present state o
affairs. The real point Is to brlc ;
within the reach of American punishment
mont UIOHO who conspire in Now Yorl
to commit thcso ontrages. There Is ni
doubt they can bo brought within th
English law of treason felony if an ;
overt act Is committed In England b ]
any of the conspirators.
"Bat it is American law which ca :
most effectively punish or deter thos
who at present openly concoct thes
schemes In the citlus of the Unite
States. Is it an offense against Atnoi
loan law to conspire In America to oonc
mit murder in England ? If not , I
ought to ba made BO. The commo
law of the United States waa almoi
borrowed from our own , and wo hav
the highest anthorlty for saying thi
such conspiracy In England Is n crlm
nal effonio by common law.
"To conspire In England , as
boasts that ho Is doing in Now Yorl
would bo an offense against Eaglls
law. If the American code Is weaki
In this respect than ours , surely tt
good sense of the American poop
will Insist upon having It altered.
The Standard turns Ita back on hi
tory. The law of the United Stati
la Identical with that of England , i
far aa It touches International obllg
tlons. Wo have an extradition troal
whloh covers certain specified crime
and whloh ii applicable In both com
trios , Beyond the treaty wo ha'
neither the power nor the wish to g
when such a journey would elth
qualify or abridge our policy as to tl
right of asylum. In the eyes of 01
law , conspiracies against a foreign go
eminent aronot crimes. They cann
consistently bo treated as such wit
out destroying ono of the fun
amontal principles of our govornmoi
which ia the right of any people
seek to overturn a tyrannical rule
replace It by popular sovereignty.
In spite of the Standard's disclaim
this has been the position consistent
maintained by England for moro the
a half a century. London hi
been a hot bed of continental cor
spiracles slnoo the revolutions i
' 48 , Oninl and Masrlnl rnado it the !
headquarters , unmolested. There tt
agents of the confederacy openly pa
aded tholr mission and supplied me
'and means for fitting oat prlvi
toers Bg&luat our government. N
American approves of the cowardly
assassination plots of Rossa and his
long diitanco fighters. But the ap
prehension of men of Rossa's stamp
and their extradition would violate a
principle which In its general applica
tion has been wlso and satisfactory.
That principle is the right of asylum
and the refusal of our government to
judge of political offenses by the stan
dards of a foreign government. Wo
are ready to punish criminals but wo
cannot act as a police for the arrest of
mon who are merely guilty of plotting
against a foreign government. And
no revision of our laws looking to this
end need bo expected.
PAVING SIXTEENTH STREET
A majority of Sixteenth street property
orty owners have signed the necessary
paving petition which will bo present *
od to-night to the city council. Thcro
ought to bo no delay in granting the
request. Next to Farnam street ,
Sixteenth promises to bo our host and
liveliest retail thoroughfare , nnd its
paving ii llttlo short of an absolute
necessity. With throe exceptions every
resident along the line of the street
has signed the petition. It
comes from citizens who have boon
most active in developing and improv
ing Sixteenth atroot , and who are
most interested In making It what it
should be. The principal objection ! ,
and they are iu a legal minority , are
now residents who , over since Omaha
bacamo a city , have been content to
BOO their lota appreciate In value
through the ontorprlso and energy of
others. The opposition of these gentlemen -
tlomon is entitled to absolutely no
consideration.
If the council orders Sixteenth
street paved , us they donbtloen will
thin evening , the property owners will
have thirty d ys In which to make up
tholr mlnda as to the material which
they desire laid for paving purposes.
Wo hope they will carefully weigh the
advantages of granlto before deciding
upon anything elsa than a otono pave
ment. There is a slight difference in
east between sheet psphaltum and
granlto , but it la a question whether
the dlfforouco is not moro than made
up by the superior durability of stone
blocks , by the ousy replacement after
repairs to gao and water mains ur.d
by the infrcquoncy of necessary
ropnlra to the pavement itsulf. With
reference to cobt , wo bellevo that bet
tor figures can ba obtained than those
glvnn for the Sioux Falls granite or
jasper laid on Tenth street. Mr.
Camp , the proprietor of a Colorado
graulto quarry , who ia laying atone
pavomonta in Chicago , thinks the
aamo work cm bo done In Omaha for
loss than $100 a yard , This , as we
understand it , Includes a granite
block pavement with the jolntt
between the stones filled in will :
asphaltum If the Sixteenth strool
property owners can got a graulti
pavement for $4 n yard it will bo coon
omy for thorn to aacnro it. At an ;
rate they ought to ba in no hurry t <
vote for any material until they havi
thoroughly cinvassod the situation
There is moro than ono kind of pavement
mont suitable for Omaha streets bn
of all materials stouo block is nnques
tionnbly the best.
WE were shown a sample of mapli
sugar made from Nebraska maples , 01
the farm of Mr. Frank Gibson , o
Dodge county. The trees were planted
od fourteen years ago by Mr. Thoma
Glbsou and are of the soft mapl
*
variety. If wo can judge from th
aamplo presented , the manufacture o
maple syrup and maple sugar In Ne
braska ia perfectly practicable. Th
specimen shown la lighter than th
best Yormont sugar and whllo hard !
as sweet Is palatable and well grant
latod. The subject is ono whloh wl
boar investigation and ought to be dii
cussed in our agricultural aoclotfos.
THE good and law abiding people c
Kearney county fool indignant an
outraged. They had assembled i
largo numbers at Minden on Satnrda
upon invitation of the sheriff , to wll
ness the "Slmmerman" necktie part ]
but they and the gallows were choato
by the Bupromo court. This waa sin
ply intolerable. The good and oi
raged people ot Kearney county n
fused to disperse unless soniobod
was "suspended , " and next mornin
the forlorn traveler that paise
through Mlnden might have seen tn
stuffed suits dangling from a tel
j- graph polo. One of the effigies wi
labeled "State Journal" and the othi
"Supremo Court "
10 BEN Harrison is greatly surprise
ir that ho should bo looked upon aa
presidential candidate.
at
Why Yonng Lochlnvar Game Out ,
Oomtntrcld Ailreitlicr ,
What with the wickedness of Cli
olunatl , the bad whisky of St. Loul
and the "cnssoduoss"
general of Oh
to cage , wo don't wonder that 'your.
Lochinvar has come out of the west ,
Dad Management.
New Yoik Sun.
In a single year of proiouud poac
is the republtoau party spent for an
through Its military establishing
(3,500,000 moro > than it cost them
tlon to carry on the war wlto Gro.
Britain during thb two years , 1813 an
10 1814.
In a year in which the solo navi
achievement waa the foundering of
rotten ship , the republican part ]
under the lead of tho'jobber llobesor
iquandored and stole more than I
coit during the two years 1813 and
to support a navy that won ovorkat *
ing glory on the aeaa ,
The expenses of the war department
last year were $43,070,404 , and for
the navy department , $15,032,040
POLITICAL , NOTES ,
Of the 106 members of the Texas Legis
lature only twelve are natives of the state ,
It Is probable that the Connecticut Leg
islature will be able to adjourn next week ,
Brady and both of the Doreeys have
testified , and still we don't know the exact
amounts the government stole from them.
MatiAcbniett * and llhodo Island are
now the only states which Indulge in the
luxury of electing a governor o'eryyoir.
Sunict Cox insiits that hit candidacy
for speaker is no joke. The joke will
appear when the list of his supporters Is
road.
Senator Blair , of New Hampinlre , re
peats U * liellef that David Davis Is the
man for the republicans to nomlcato for
president ,
Gen. S. Ii. Buckncr baa written a letter
announcing that ho Is a candidate for the
democratic nomination for governor of
Kentucky.
John S Treat , the new mayor of Forts ,
muuth , N. II. , was a Confederate soldier
during the war , serving as a privati in an
Alabama artillery company.
A Mississippi Groenbacker nutted Hull
was recently given n federal cilice In that
state , and now he Is projecting a Green
back-Independent newspaper.
Mr , Stephens , the democratic Mayor-
elect of Cincinnati , never was "a bobbin-
boy In a factory , " but ho served his term
aa a cabin-boy on an Ohio steamer.
Gresham is much praised. They say be
will bo his own postmaster-general. This
nrt-nes ill for ifntton. Wo shall know
more about Greaham after hj has been In
a while.
The Miaeouri legislature odjourna with
nothing doro toward regulating railroads.
A tiill mujb like the Illiuois law .was got
through the house by farmers in that body ,
but the senate killed It.
Missouri prohibitionists are happy in the
belief that the new high-license law will
prove a dead letter , and a. o already plann
ing to attack the next legislature with a
tresh prohibitory ameudment scheme.
Ex-Judge Loogwortb , of Ohio , who re
cently resigned his seat on the supreme
bencn of that state , is spoken of as a prob
able candidate for ( governor , lie in very
popular , and hlsfatlur ia ono of the wealth ,
leit men in Cincinnati.
The Boston Journal ( Rep. ) notes the
fact that there has not been n time since
1850 when there was less 'bconilng * done
for prominent republican aspirants a year
before the holding ofjthe national conven
tion than there Ia at the present time. "
Er-l'reatdont Hay en explodes the rumors
about his candidacy for governor of Ohio
in a private lettter written to a friend in
Washington , In which hesiya : "All re
ports of my intention of returning t j pub.
lia life are unfounded. Under no consideration -
sideration would I become a candidate.
Wisconsin newspapers are going to have
a fine time collecting election returns in
case a bill now before the state senate
should become a luw. It provides that in
all elections the polU shall be kept open
until 7 o'o ock In the evening. Such a
provision would prove a sentelesa incon
venience.
Don Cameron ia recovering hia health ,
will soon go to Europe , and there Is re
newed gossip about bis giving up the sen
ate at the close of the term. It is said
that he has suffered heavily in pocket by
devotion to politics , and that with Henry
Oliver in his place he could at once main
tain real political power and give neces
sary attention to private business.
Congressman Kasuon , of Iowa , to an in
terviewer on tha subject of future national
politic ? , said : "So tar us loan judge , the
Issues are all unformed , and the probub'e
candidates of both parties are still not to
be guessed. There never has been an approaching
preaching campaign where so little can te
discerned as the next. The president-ma
kers are evidently watching each other
cloaoly , an well OK the situation , and the
object Umoro to conceal probabilitieo than
to reveal them. "
A newspaper correspondent writes thnt
a movement is now on loot to harmonize
the republican party iu Pennsylvania. Ho
eay * : "Any inuvemeut m favir of bar-
muny will receive the tmpport of General
Beuy-or , Senator Mitchell , Governor Hovt ,
State Senator * Lea atd Stewart , Charles
L Wolfe , the Times , Press , ind Tele
graph , of Pbiludelphia , the Lancaster Ex <
press and Pittsburgh Dispatch , and U sc
likely to bo successful that it ia hlghlj
probable that McManes , Leeds , ant
Everett will fall in their efforts to Influ
ence Senator Cumertm to take a utaud hos
tile to republican unity. "
Southern Dakota has a convention called
at Huron , June 19th , to see about creating
a state constitution. Several of the oldo :
state § organized in that way before ad
mission , and Vermont went on with thi
whole machinery of state govarnment fo
years , but not much reason appears to
adopting the plan in this case except tha
It might end the division question and pu
things in definite shape for congress to ac
upon. Utah adopted a state conttitutloi
last year , it may be remembered , but c
course it fell flat to the ground.
Tne Maaaachueeota Commotion.
Cleveland LfuJcr.
There has been a disposition evince
by the republican majority in th
Massachusetts legislature to pay n
attention whatever to Governor But
ler'a views , and aa far as posslbln to ig
nore the fact of his existence. The ;
passed a bill appropriating more mone
to the charitable and roformatory-ln
Btltntions than ho approved of , an
upon hia vetoing the measure attempl
od to pass it ever his head. The
failed by a few votes of having the rt
qnlsito two thirds majority , and now
If the Institutions In question are to b
sustained , the governor's ideas wi
have to be deferred to. It woaume c
Butler's campaign arguments that then
was a waste of public money and mil
management In this direction , and h
ia doing something to vindicate hi
position. He has raised a very con
slderable commotion , and , BO far , h
appears to bo very much ahead.
The Towksbnry Alms House Invoi
tlgatioa la a great thing for Butler. ]
has given him a chance to demonstral
hia usefulness , and ho la taking ac
vantage of it to the fullest extent. N
counsel In a law case upon whloh
legal reputation was to be made eve
worked for his client with groato'r zei
than Governor Butler exhibits in ui
covering the foul spots in this instltt
tton , and It must be eald that the roi
olatlons are something shocking. Th
governor's ouomlsqs are not slow t
Impugn his motives , and to claim tht
ho is merely acting for political offeol
\Vhile this may bo true , the fact is m
altered that ho Is performing the Cou
monwoalth of Massachusetts a valm
bio service , and ono which wonld-pn
bably have been omlttod if ho had nc
been elected. It la indisputable the
a very largo percentage of the wrong
tlocrs who are brought to account fc
their misdeeds are exposed by Ind :
vldnals fully as bad as themselvpi
and from personal incentives of malic
oi profit. It is a very fortunate at
rangomont that vlco stands divide
against itself.
The "republicans of Massachusetl
are receiving a valuable lesson fret
Gen , Butler. They are excollont'pec
pie , and have much to be proud ol
but they were drifting into a degree
of self-righteousness and eolf-soffi-
cloncy that waa becoming monotonous.
They were very uppish In the way
they did tningr , ana looked with pity
and dltdain on the ignorant and pro-
aumtng person who dared to hint that
perhaps their state and other affairs
were not conducted in the most ad *
vnncod , humane and salontifio manner.
They took especial pride in the re
spectability cf their governors , and
were generally "not as other men"
were , either politically , morally or In-
tollectually. It they had discovered
the Towksbury enormities 'them
selves there would have boon a speedy
correction , but for Gen. Butler to
bo sent up from the ragamuflina to
ilck this grievous fltwin tholr human-
arlan system was a bW indeed. Yet
was just the kind of ono that was
coded. Humility was the crying
fant of the Massachusetts.republicans ,
nd this they ought to bo supplied
rlth by this tlmo. It is not likely
hit Butler will leave any thing undone
11 the way of setting things straight
'ho moral ia , that bo a pirty over so
oed , it ia wlso for it to practice thor *
ugh retrospection at short Intervals.
? ho republicans cUowhere have dot e
his pretty successfully in numerous
nstauceo. The trouble with thu Mas-
laohusotts brethren is that they
.bought thomsclvoa too good to need
, nything of that kind. Hence they get
Cutler as a judgment
Bobbins tne Government
lobe Democrat ,
The proposition that corporations
ave no souls wai never moro fully
natalnod than It is In the case of the
Juioa PaclGo railroad. This inatltn-
on has been treated with a gener
ally by the government which , it la
lafo to say , will not bo exhibited
gain toward any railroad company
it least. There Is no room within Its
tomy for a spark of gratitude or
ustlco that Is not legally enforced ,
" 'hero ' la an unquestioned bal-
, nco of over $1,000,000 duo from it to
United States , and nearly as much
moro which it thicks it can swindle
ho government out of In the courts.
ho unquestioned balance has been
ccumnlatirig some time , and the sec
etary of the interior has just sent in a
'un foi it. If there la anything that
hat corporation will notateal If it gets
chance , or any bill thut it will pay
i the government without compul
ilon , it would bo interesting to know
what it is.
Postofflco Changes
Nebraska and Iowa during the
week ending April 21,1883 , furnlahed
y Wm. Van Vleok , of the post
ffioo department ;
NEBRASKA
Dlacontlnuod Snnnyolde , Holt
oncty.
Postmaster appointed Clyde ,
'ranklin ' county , Millard Nash.
IOWA
Establlnhod Hazel , Dubuqnocoun
y , ROBS E Gordon , poatmUtreta.
Dlaoontiunud O ntlevlllo , Buohan-
n county ; Darwin , Pagooounty ; ROBO
Jrovo , Hamilton county.
Postmasters appointed Browning ,
Carroll county ; 0. J. Sopor : East
flodaway , Adamo county , W. G , Mo
} elm ; Mlnturu , Dallas county , John
i. Orary ; Port Allen , Mnscatine conn
y , O. H. Stlcknoy : Sonthorland ,
O'Brien county. Lowla W. Fairbanks.
HERMESIAN
An Jntoreotlng Society Aleetlng Held
Monday Night.
The regular mooting of the Hormcs-
an was hold Monday Jay apodal In-
Itatlou at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. 0. W. Hamilton , ( Hamilton
Fhce ) aud waa largely attended by the
members and friends.
The subJEot of the literary exorcises
wai the French Revolution , which waa
treated In a masterly manner by Miss
Allan In an essay and by Mr , Hall in
an impromptu address aud by Mr.
Hitchcock in tbo oration ,
A recitation by Mies Hardonborgh
wan given ia her usual happy manner.
The society paper , "Our Opinion , "
edited by Miss Fannie Wilson , closed
the literary exercises. The music was
a prominent and pleasing feature of
the entertainment , the brilliant per
formances of Misses Rogera and
Oronnso being particularly enjoyable
The Hermeslan quartette , compris
ing Mrs. Chadwlck , soprano ; Miss
Fannie Wilson , contralto ; Mr. R. W.
Breckenrldge , tenor , and Mr. Warren
Rogers , basno , made their second ap
pearance and contributed largely to
the musical programme. At the
termination of the exercises the soci
ety adjourned to the dining room ,
where an elegant lunch was served , to
whloh ample justice was done by all
who were fortunate enough to be
present.
The final meeting of the season h
announced to take placa on Mon da j
evening , May 7.
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
IttlliTii ind cam
RHEUMATISM ,
Neuralgia ,
8ciles ! ! , Lumbigo ,
BACKACHE ,
lumen , Toomrai ,
SORE THROAT ,
, BWILLINOS ,
Sorueti , Cuti , Brultu ,
mOSTDITES ,
BURNS. SCALD * ,
In ! ill etbtr bodily uhu
nni cxsra i Bonn
Sold by ill Dnfriiti 1
Dtlllrl. DlIKtleu la 11
lLO3VifCf.
ShiCiir'.iiA.Vsje'.erCs.
( Suraiun to 1. VM.UI t C& )
B.ltl.er , B4 , C. 8. A ,
SMOKE THE BESTI
KINNEY TOBACCO COMPANY ,
815 to 625 Wist 22d Street , Ne York.
Successor * to Kluney Bros. , P'onccr CIgaretti
Mkoultctuien c ( Ameiica. Use the Qncit
grades o (
OLD GOLDEN VIRGINIA LEAF.
Macedonian Turkish , Vuelta Abajo
Havana and 8t. James * Parl h Perlque
PUREST RICE PAPER ONLY-
Sole MtnuUcrarcrs of Uis Celebrated SUnd n
n rands ; Sweet Oaponl ; Cu > orl { ; SI James }
Sweet Caporal. Cork Uoutb pUctj Klnney Bros
Straight Cuts , la K DtiU faekages , Ac. , ic.
ALL JLRK WARRANTED.
IbeTanouitajtM o ( sll good Judges perfect ! )
' ' . ,
salted. > ,
Soil by DEALERS THROUOHOCT the WORLD ,
POWER AND HAND
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimming's ,
UACniHKBir , DELTINn , JIOHK , BRASS AND ISOX KTTmO * flF CTJU- )
PAOKIMO , AT ( VHOLKSALK AND RETAIL.
HALLAOAY W8KD-MILLS GHUROH AHD SCHOOL SE
Oor. 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. Ono pound Is equal
to throe pounds of corn. 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 olbora who nso it can tes
tify to its merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Prlco $25.00 per ton ; no
charge for sacks. Address
o4-ood-mo WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO. , Omaha , Nob.
M. Hellman & Co.
WHOLESALE
1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor.
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 n
Agents for Jos. Schlitz' Milwaukee Beer ,
Bottled and in Kegs.
214 & 216 S. 14TH STREET
, - - - OMAHA. IBB.
CIOTST
PLAHiNG MILLS.
MANTJFAOTUKKRS O
Carpenter's Materials
ALSO
SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , STAIRS ,
Stair Railings , Balusters , Window
and Door Frames , Etc.
First-claw , facilities for the Manufacture of all kinds of Mouldings , Planing and
matching a Specialty. Ordera from the country will b promptly executed.
Jl commnnlsatl A. MOYER , Proprl
A. M. CLARK
SIBHWBIgER&DEDDRATOIL
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
WALL PAPEKI
Window Shades aud Curtains ,
CORNICES CURTAIN POLES AND
FIXTURES.
Faints , Oils & Brashes.
107 Booth Uth Btreot
OMAHA - - NEBRASKA
R. E , COF80N & GO , ,
POPRIETORS
OMAHA BROOM WORKS ,
DEALERS IN
Handles , Wires , Twines and Broom Corn.
FIFTEENTH AND PACIFIC STREETS.
WILLIAM SNYDER ,
C AERIAOlir STOGIE S ,
Ilrst-Olass Painting ani Trimming , Repairing Promptly Done ,
1319'HornoyV Oor ' l * ' " * .
