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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1883)
THE DAIIA BEE-OMAJiA FElDAY APEIL 27 The Omaha Bee. Published over * morning , except San- Rf i The enly Monday morning dally. VERMS UYJMAIL- Ihie Year..810.00 I Three Months.83.00 Biz Month * . . 6.00 | One Mouth. . . . 1.00 CHE WKKXLY HEE , published every Wtlnciday. TEUM3 POST TA1D- Ona Year $2.00 I Three Months. M Bli Month L00 | One Month. . . . 20 AvimcAN Ncwa COXTANT , Solo Agent * Newadenlor In the United 9Uten , CORRE3PONDENOB Oommnnt. atfoni relating to Newi and Editorial matters should bo Addressed to the KDITOB OP Tin UEK. BUSINESS LETTERS All Dualnos Betters and Remittances should bo ad dressed to THE UXE I'DDLISIIINO COMPANY OMAHA. Draft * , Checks and 1'ostntfica Urderi to bo made payable to the order of the Company , fiie BEE PUBLISHING DO , , Props , . ROSEWATER Editor. New JKUSEV legislator * have pro hibited the silo of cigarettes to mlnora. A NEW trade paper is named the Corset It hai oomo to "stay , " THE Brltlih lion la gradually rooov- crlng from hla fright over the dyna mite apcotro. MEAT li higher than over. It looks as if the butchora had combined to alanghter Omaha. ICE dealers admit that the crop har vested this aoaton has boon the best for years. As nsnal there will bo no redaction in price owing to the proz- poota of a warm Bummer. SEVKRIL officers of the nary have boon caught smuggling. If they could bo persuaded to smuggle a few first olass ships into the service no ono would bo found to object. THE Mlsalislppl cyolono may bo ex pected to put In appearance in the neighborhood of Washington on Mon day. Bob Ingoraoll will begin his peeoh then In the Star route trials , AND now the domocratlo member of the commission is exerting himself to prove to his party that the beauty of the civil service reform rules la that they will fall to reform officeholders Into a permanent tenure of ofiiso. TUB Now York legislature has sus tained the "bobtail oars. " No ono Is obliged to rldo in them but these who Ao must pay their faro oven If there is no conductor. This conflicts with three court decisions on the same sub- Mn PIHEV WILSON , of Cheyenne , ventilates his Ignoranoo about Henry George's "Progress and Pov- . erty" through the Omaha Herald. What Mr. Posy Wilson does not iknow about farming and land tonnro \wonld fill several volumes. -"BECAUSE Mayor Ohaso has made several bad polloo appointments the Herald aika the council to reject nil the polloo appointments. This is about as sensible as asking the board of od- noktlon to reject all the applicants for positions as school toaohora' beoanao several of them foil to oomo up to the required standard of Instruction. THE watch dog of the national treas urer , First Comptroller Lawrence soemi to bo determined there shall be no loose handling of government lands. His recent decisions have been decidedly annoying to that clais ol federal officials who have boon in the habit of ( pending money first and getting legal advho afterward , NEW YORK needs $250,000 to bnllc the pedestal for the Bartholdl statue of "Liberty Enlightening the World,1 which is to stand In the harbor a per petual reminder of the friendship ol the French republic. A mass meeting has been held , Evarts has spoken , and all the papers of the city have writ tor themselves out on the tubjeot , but the lands fail to come In , It Is evident that New York cannot enlighten thi world on the subject of generosity. Tux following explanation whiol comes from a private letter from Lon don , copied in the New York Tribune lets Lady Dixie out and saves her rep ntatlon both for truthfulness and sanIty - Ity : ' 'It turns out that Lady Florenw Dixie's brother , the Marquis o , .Qaeonsberry , and her cousin , bo ' " 'Ueve , wore the two females In groei who soured her for a joke ; and thi dog didn't bite because ho saw throng ] the joko. Everybody Is laughlni about It. " DENVKII expects to have a vor profitable season of lamb shearing The Colorado mining and Industrie exhibition opens in Denver on tb 17th of July , the reunion of the Gran Army of the Republic begins Jul 24th , the Colorado regiments meet I September , the Royal Arch Mason convene August 13th , the Brothoi hood of Locomotive Firemen are t hold a meeting there at a date not yc fixed , and the vlalta of an nnninall large number of tourists are oxpootoc The lowest estimate of the revonu that Denver expects to derive fret transient * daring this season I 44,000,000. COST OF LIVING A great drawback to Omaha's growth B coat of living In this city. All the occsaarlcB nro too high. Rent la ex- rbltant. Groceries and provisions ro at the top notch of prices. A St. oo editor a few days ego In a letter written from this city declared that on low estimate-It coats at least 30 per cent more to live in Omaha than it id in St. Joseph and the statement was probably correct. When homos ent at the rate of $5 tor room a month and moat a as dear as It is in Chicago , while rocorloa range from G to 20 per cent ilghor than they can bo bought In bat city , wo are seriously handl- ippcd in the race f it advancement , lannfactnrors are frightened away iccaaio the rate of living compels ilgh wages , and with high wages they annot compote with eastern man- faoturors , But wages in Omaha must bo high in order to glvo nr worklngmon a chance to llvo , A ollar a day In nome of the eastern Ities Is equal to nearly a dollar and a talf hero. There are Bovoral reasons why it osts so much to llvo in Omaha. The whole trouble docs not Ho In railroad atos or In the exorbitant tolls of the U. P. bridge , There are too many middlemen between the producer and onsumor. Farm produce passes trough the hands of the commission merchant and the retail dealer , each f whom must make his profit before t reaches the final purchaser. An pen market would do a good deal to omody this as It would with moat and > onltry. In other lines , our < -li jjjnj f ton do not glvo Bufliclort patronage o local merchants to erublo them teat at down profit for the sake of main- ainlng their business. Some of our noboorats and dndoi who depend pen local patronage for tholr own Ivlng prefer for the aako of style to > uy goods ontaldo of Omaha where purchases could bo made nst as cheaply at homo. Chi- ago tailors como to our city put'up t the best hotels and got a lirgo nnm- > or of orders when the work oan be ono juat as well at homo. Chicago nrnltnro dealers furnish the Interior [ the houses of our men of vealth , who in turn complain if others fall to > atronzo ! homo indnatry , The rent nostlon will bo a difficult ono to solve , 'hero is a scarcity of houses , and so eng as houses are in active demand , enta are certain to remain high , 'ho formation and use of > nltding associations settled the rent roblem In Philadelphia and it ought o do the aamo in Omaha. There is o reason why a mechanic shoal pay rom ID to 20 per cent on a land- ord's investment when ho can build home for himself and pay off the > orrowed money by Installments , 'ho cost of living in Omaha must bo educed very shortly if wo expect to maintain our growth. A market ouse , patronage of homo Industries nd homes for the worklngmen are hreo remedies which will help us on o a basis where wo can afford to ompoto with other cities and can take dvantago of our exceptional position or building up a great manufacturing nd commercial metropolis. CROOK IN MEXICO. General Crook has crossed the line nto Mexico and will co-operate with ho Mexican foioaa in pursuit and ex termination of the hostile Apaches , [ 'ho expedition la Bald t ? bo provision ed for ninety days and well equipped 'or a thorough campaign , A large ! oreo of Indian scouts accompanies it. This Is In accordance with General Crook's Invariable policy of making , ho Indians fight the Indiana. II las proved * successful before anc there 1s good reason to believe that i will prove suooesaf ul again. If Genera Crook is allowed to follow ont hli plans without interferenoo from thi rangers , Arizona is not likely soon ti ba again troubled with Jnh's band o ioiille marauders. No officer is i firmer believer than General Crook ii the proverb that a dead Indian is i "good Indian , " and while ho wll consistently protect peaceful tribes lie has no scruples about severely veroly punishing the hostlloi But the most interesting feature c Crook's present campaign la the stron evidence which it gives of the oordli relations that exist between th United States and Mexico , Whll south of the boundary line , all th forces if the United States will b nominally under the command of th Mexican senior officer. If the seat c war is transtorred from the mountain of Sonora to southeastern Arlzoni Godoral Crook In turn will coinman the Mexican troopa. Sach i policy three years ago wouli have boon Impossible when there ws a constant clash on the border between twoon the Mexicans and American ! It was only last year that a treaty wa drawn up and ratified permitting th reciprocal crossing of the boundar by troopa of both nations when on hot trail , and the present oxpeditlo is the first result. The Mexicans are good India fighters. In fact , the Mexican n gi lara and mllltla during the pai three years hare done mot to protect our Texan ranches and on Arizona miners than our own arm has done. General Trevlno thre years ago nearly annihilated the Llpa and Mosoallero cattle thieves , and Ui . , . , . , . . , . , . , H HTrt f nmmer Nana and Victoria and tholr lands were both overwhelmed by the amo troops after they had succeeded n escaping the purxnlt of our cavalry. Vlth such an excellent commander as rook co-operating with old Indian ghtors in Mexico , and backed by his rrarllko Apocho contingent wo may ook for a quick termination of the ampalgn , ADVICES from Plttsbnrg foreshadow nether strike among the iron work- rs. This Is deplorable for all con- orned , but this time the blame for nforccd Idleness Is clearly with the mill owners. The Philadelphia Preu a authority for stating that the reason o conference has been hold looking o an amicable adjustment of differ- noes is becanjo the manufacturer ! ! , when they informed the Amalgamated aaoclatlou representatives of their in- ontlon to reduce wages 10 per cent , , lad also given uotico that this was bolr ultimatum , and that they wonld not moot the workmen again antll the utter were willing to sign scales em- > odylng this redaction for all clasaoa f mill workmen , This arbitrary wholesale reduction very naturally will not bo submitted to without a trugglo. Mn. DANA , of the Sun , was 'caught n an unguarded moment by a Califor nia interviewer. Ho frankly admitted bat the only icsuo in the coming presidential campaign was "to put the opnbllcans ont and to got the demo- rats In. " No ono doubts it for a minute. But it is refreshing to hoar ho Jeremiah of the Sun express the pinion in each an unqualified way. 'ho Issue in the next campaign is to > o as it has boon for ton years past , or tho'spoils. Old Issues are dead , n the immortal words of Flamilgan , 'What are wo here for If not for the fllces. " TUB eight annual shearing and fes- Ival of the Southern Nebraska Wool Irowors and Sheep Brooders assoola- ion will be hold In Beatrice on May d and 33. Prominent men engaged n ahoep husbandry will deliver ad- resses. Sheep husbandry is bocom- ngouo of oar most growing Industries , od the Beatrice mooting ought to bo argely attended by Nebraska formers ntereatod in the subject. Oommunlat Doctrines. n rtancltcoCall. When Profocsor Winoholl was an- ounoing his belief that communist ootrines have taken a deep root In ilo country , ho was not probably onsclons that the evldenoo upon which ho had arrived at that conoln- on was open to a qalto different con traction. What he takes to be sym- lathy with communist doctrines m y j simply sympathy with popular movements in opposition to the en- roachmenta of associated capital. The 'destructive policy toward moneyed natltntlons , " of which he speaks Is Imply a determination on the part of io people not to permit these noneyod Institutions to ahape eglslatlon for their own benefit. 'All tie communism there is in the lulled States is the result of the raids f organized capital against the pub ic. Those raids have taken on va- Ions forms. An untold number of millions of acres of public landwhich a wise policy wonld have preserved or cottiers in this or some future pen- aratlon , have passed into the hands'of ncorporatod companies to bo hold by hem , in many oaoes frco from taxa- Ion , until such time as it may serve holr interest to sell them. There is omo opposition to a continuation of his policy and this Protcaior Win- hell construes as hostility to moneyed nstltutlona. Another method by which the public wealth Is di verted into private channels Is hrough the granting of valuable Vanohlses by legislative bodies , by means of which a vast amount of nn- taxable property is created , Wo will assume , for the pnrposo of illustration , that the sum ot $10,000.000 is actually paid in to carry out the purpose of i franchise. In the oonrso of the manipulation of the stock issues ol such a corporation , the original sun of 110,000,000 will be represented b ] $40,000,000 in stocks and bonds , on which the company will claim the righl to exact dividends , but deny their ob tlgatlon to pay taxes. The public , b ] which wo moan the individuals whc pay taxis on from f 100 to $100,000 have to , pay on all their property The so-called moneyed institution ! which had three-fourths of their property orty given them , evade taxes ot as much as they oan and pay largi tees to lawyers to help them in theli evasions. There is much talk ol communism just now In the No * York leglilatnre. The cry was re oently revived in New York journal upon the passage by the Now Yorl legislature of an act to reduce fara on the elevated railroads. The as sertlon was made that the bill wai an attack on vested rights , Inaamnol as the money which was Invested It these roads was put In on a oontrao1 In the form of a general law thai fares should not bo reduced to apoln which would roduro dividends balov ton per cant on the capital paid in Bat the companies propose t < add the value of their fran < chlso. which w&s olvon , to them to the capital actually paid It and to declare dividends on the whole Because the legislature proposed t < reduce the amount of stock on whiol dividends should bo paid to the per tlon which actually represented oapl tal Invested , the moneyed Institution ! of Naw York ralaod theory of commu nlam. Professor Winoholl echoes tha cry. Ho mav know the nature of thi work In which he is engaged , and hi may not. The journals which ralsei the cry are not corrupt In the sense li which that term Is generally used They simply represent an In terost. They ara all owned b ; men whoso possessions , asld from the journals , are a hen dred times greater than the vain the journals. These newspapers , Ilk railroad and steamship companies TO run in the Interest of tholr owners , 'rofessor Wluchell doubtless occupies position similar to that of the news- mpors which take the same view of lungs. If the professor wonld take good unprejudiced look at what ho alls the communistic movement ho wonld find that It is not directed gainst the ownership of property lonestly acquired , It is only directed gainst that form of property which lad Its origin In a gift of the lawmaking - making power , which demands the iroteotlon of the law and refuses to iay Its juat share of taxes. TABOR'S PALATIAL ! UESIDENCE. Description of Bis Prospective Mill ion-Dollar Residence. 'rom the DcmerNtwi. Ex-Senator Tabor has given up the doa cf balldlnp a million-dollar hotel , t the corner of Sixteenth and Arapa- ice streets. Ho no longer has any loubt that the government building will bo erected there , and ho is con- out with that. Instead of investing tla money In a honao for the entertain- nont of others ho will build ono for ho entertainment of himself. As ho ias often Bald ho wonld not llvo in any other city than Denver , thoconolntion a natural that ho will build his man- Ion hero. And so he will. Mra. ? abor told a friend the other day that ho famed palaces of the California bo nanzas nor the mansions of the Stew arts and the Vanderbllts should not bo o fine as the house her husband will build. The ex-3cnator is not commnuloa- Ivo on the subject. Ho doesn't want o talk about hla proapeotivo palace until hla plans shall be fully matured. At present ho has nothing more than a vague but delightful outline of what ils residence shall be. It will bo > ullt in the middle of a block of ; round covering thirty-two lots of the egular slzu , Ho has his eye on one of the finest locations on Capitol Hill , and if ho shall sot his heart on roaring ils houao there ho will have it , what ever the cost may bo. There la a good deal of latent poetry In the California Gulch millionaire , and though ho may not bo able to glvo hia tujthotl- clsm definite form in words , yet he can discriminate between the finest hades of beauty when they are placed leforo him. This is shown in his opera house. Ho intends that his ealdence shall be to other rosldencea what his theatre la to other theatres , The mansion will contain about hlrty rooms , and it will be arranged much as the dwellings of the ancient irlnooa were for the entertainment ) f gnesta and to accommodate the far- best extreme of festivity. There will bo banqueting hails long and wide , each with different furniture nd fittings , which shall be so selected as to servo for any event that Is likely o occur. There will be ono room which oan bo naod for receptions at- icndod by more guests than can be ac- lommodatod in the reception rooms or ovory-day uso. It will contain very beauty which genius can suggest ad execute and money pay for In 10 center there will be a fountain rhoae drops of spray , as they sparkle n the rays of light from hnndrei ; aa jets , will fall upon the rarest exot- is known to horticulturists. The oor will ba a grand Mosaic of Colorado's most beautiful minerals , at and polished by skillful lapidaries , nd arranged in odd and booatlfol oneelts by ono of Now York's most noted artists. The walls will bo col ored In beautiful tints , and the soft- welling dome will seem to fade away n the blue distance of the sky which will bo there represented. Hero and hero in niches gracefully cut t will tand the form of a Vonnr , a Psycho ir a Diana chiseled In the most virgin marble ; and these will bo relieved by are paintings which shall bo executed upon the walls themselves , not hung hero. Each gas jet will have prisms if glass so arranged upon it that light of any color can bo made to suffuse he whole room and to glvo the flow- ng fountain waters the colors of a air rainbow. At ono end of this room the wall will * be BO cleverly con tracted as to seem real and solid like these atoand it ; but It will be so thin that tha weakest sound oan eaoapa through it. Behind this diaphanous partition musicians will , on state occasions , be concealed , and dlsoinrae sweet music which shall fall upon the oar like the warbling ot hid. den birds. This room will be more than Oriental in its sensuous loveli ness and richness. The sleeping apart < ments will be en suite , and the far nlshlng as truly elegant as the anggea ; ions of an accomplished designer car make them. There will bo every facll Ity for amusement ; a billiard room with its constant attendants , a bowl Ing alley , and a wide room for lawr tennis when the weather will not per mlt the game to be played in thi level ground prepared for it on thi grounds outside. The stables will bi on the same scale of elegance that thi house is , and there will be saddle horses and driving horses to suit thi taste of the most fastidious horsemen The grounds surrounding the manalot will in time become a garden of beaut ] and , In a park , inclosed in ono corner red deer and antelope will raise tholi pretty heads and look with shy curl oslty npon-tholr surroundings. In thi tower of the house there will bo at observatory fitted np , where one m j look miles away upon the plains 01 upon the most distant mountain peal or if ho desire , make observation : In astronomy aided by a fine oolloctloi of telescopes and mathematical lustra monts. There will bo electric bells It all parts of the house , and olectrli lights In such rooms as It may bo desired sired in , and to Illuminate the gronndi in the summer evenings at janimiem. or when the senator tud hla wife shnl dcalro to , ire nfete champttre. Architects will at once begin to pro psro plans for Mr. Tabor's approval and before summer has sot in wort upon this magnificent mansion will bi commenced , VlolentlDeatUi. to the Omaha Bta. ROOK , April 25. By a skli overturning In Onachlta river , noa Hot Springs this afternoon , Jacl Smith , a prominent young man o that city was , drowned. The Gazette's Ft. Smith specie says : At 5 p. m. , on the ferry boa between this city and Cherokee na tlon , Albert Johnson , sheriff of Se quoyal district , Cherokee nation , wa killed by Goo. Morgan , also of Chew kee. An old feud. RAILROAD NOTES- CHICAGO , April 25. The Nickel Mate road has completed ar/ango- nonts for crosilne the tracks of the 'ittsburg , Fort Wayne it Chicago oad at Grand Oroeslng , and will enter do city over the tracks of the Lake here road and uio the lattor's term- ! al facilities till Its own are ready , 'ho crossing will bo made Sunday. The arrangements will bo completed nd in working order by May 10th. The annual mooting nf the stock- loldors of the Chicago , Burlington & Qulnoy road was held here and the Id board of directors ro.elected. A ynopate of the annual report has been Iven in these dispatchoo , The statement is published here liat the trunk lines are preparing to otnllata vigorously upon the Central 'aclfio road for Ita part In the late dl > Islon of through traffic from New 'ork to San Francisco from the ordl- iaty all-rail route to the water route rom Now York to Now Orleans and lalveaton , thence over the Southern 'aclfia and Its connections to the out at reduced rates. NEW YOKK , April 25. The result f to-day's meeting of the managers md paaooneor ogants of the trunk noa was to secnro ( settlement on a lonoy basis of the pool earnings tor ao lust six months and continue the xlating arrangements as to differential atcaand percentages. The stock exchange listed $1345- 00 of St. Lonlr , Iroa Mountain & iouthorn railway land grant mortgage > onds. The bonds of the Now York , 'exas & Mexican railway company , mounting to $2,103,000 were placed n the free list. Mnrder and Suicide pedal Dlap tch to Tun Ilia. CLEVELAND , April 25. Mrs. Eliza 3rlswold , a widow , two yrara ago was louaekeoper for John DeLong at 'aria , Portage county , bat was corn- tolled to leave on account of his an- loylng attontlonn , and afterwards auaed a warrant to issue for hla arrest n the charge of house-breaking and ttemptpd rape. He fled and was not igain seen until to-day. He called at ler homo in BracevlHe township , ound her alone , fired three bullets nto her head and body , almost in- tantly killing her , and then commit- ed suloldo. CURES Rheumatism , Neuralgia , Sciatica , Lumbago , Backa < * , Headache , Toothache , Ser * Throat. Bw lltiin , Rprat . BrultM , Ilurni , Bemlrt * . Fret 1IIIM. i D ILL OTIIEB BODILY tilKS AHD 1C11ES. iold b ) DnifllU ud DMtorfl Ttr7ihtr . Fifty C aU ft bottl * . VtrtMlonf l& 11 LtnaiCf. THE CHAnilKft A. VOOEt.EU OO. A. TOUtUR * 00. ) * * 1U 0 A NOTED BUT nSTlTLKU WOMAN. [ Trom U > * Bo ton ( Hob * . ] tin. Editor * t The tbora li a good llkenen of lira. Ljdla E. fin ! Un , of Lynn , Mass. , who abore alt other human IxlnJ lay b truthfully called tbe "Dear Friend of Woman ] I lome of her correspondent * lore to call her. fib ealoiulf deroted to her work , which li the outconj ! a llfe-dudf , and If obliged to keep ilx ladj ulitanti , to help her answer the large correspondent hlch dalljr pours In upon.her , each beating' Ul specU srden ot saaerlng , or joy e.t release from It. U4 tgotable Compound U&medlcln * for good and nd ril purpotc * . I hare penonallf InTMtlgated It arf outlined of the truth of this. On account of Its proren merits. It Is recommend * id prescribed by the best phjsldani In the coontrj no lays i "It works Ilk * a charm and WT S mud tin. It will cure entirely the wont form of falllif ! tha uterus , I/oucorrtcea , Irregular and palnfi cnstnutlonall Or rUn Trouble * , Inflammation ad Iceratlon , Floodlngs , all Displacements and the col < ] nent > plnalweakneM > and 1s especU.1 ? adapted t IB Change of Life. " It permeates OTCIT portion of the system , and gin rw lift and rigor. It remores falntness , Oatulenc ] wtrojs all crarlng for stimulants , and relleres weak ws ot the. stomach. It cure * Bloating , neadaohei prrous Prostration , General Debllltr , Sleeplessnesi epreulon and Indigestion. That feeling of bearlnj Bwn , causing pain , weight and backache , U alway tnntuienUrcurtdbyltiusa. It will at all times , an nd r all clrcumstanc , act In harmony with the la Vat gorems the foraale system. It costs only | L per bottle or sli for $5. , and 1s sold t higgtsU. Any adrlta required a * to special cues , aa ke names of many who hare been restored to perfw tilth by the use of tb * VegoUhla Compound , can I btalned by addressing Hr& Fwtth stamp for repl ; \ her home In Cyan , Maas. For Kidney Complaint of eft tor sex this compound uurpaucd as atwndant testimonials show. "Mr * rinkham1 * Llrcr Pills , " uyi one writer , " ai > \i iTorld for the cure of Ooiutlpatla id Torpidity ot tha Urar. Her Bloc tTond rs In Its special line and bid * ta i pound In Its popularity. 11 her as an Angel ot Mercy whew so Coed to others. v CQ Mrm. A. M. D. PILE O1NTMBNT $ fl OINTMENT 21 Fever and Ague Tonic Cordial. . . ! 01 STANDARD LIVER PILLS. . . 2 ! DIARRU ? ? ! . ' . . . . 21 SURE OURE FOR CORNS 2i ( Warranted or money jelunJeJ. ) FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS JUnuficturid by W. J.W ltchou o.605Noit loth St. din ha Keb. ap 14-m&e-6i JOHN D. FliBQDT , I , D , , PHYSICIAH AMD SURGEON OFFICE ROOU3. 3 & 5 1WI FARNAM 8T. Ruldtica 1714 Poiulas Btrttt. Omaha. K l MCCARTHY & BURKE , Undertakers 918 14TH ST.BET. FARNAM AN ! DOUGLAS JS + XSTXX e33ZTeH-3fjJn POWBB AND HAND Stearr ? Pumps , Engine Trimmings , 1ALLADAY V/IHD-MLLS CHURCH AND SCHOOL CELLS 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. Ono pound La equal o three pounds of corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Oako 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 as well as ethers who use it can tea- Ify to its merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Prlco $25.00 per ton ; no barge for sacks. Address o4-ood-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO. , Omaha , Neb. 01. Hellman < fc Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS , 301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. 13th OMAHA , NEB. . McNAMARA&DUNCAN. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN KENTUCKY AND PENNSYLVANIA WhiskieS ! in Bond pr Free * Alsodiieot Importers of WINES , BRANDIES AND ALES , Jobbers and Manufacturers of Fine Agents for Jos. Schlitz' Milwaukee Beer , Bottled and in Kegs. 214 & 216 8 , 14TH STREET , OMAHA , NEB PLANING MILLS , MANUFAOTl/KKES- Carpenter's Materials ALSO SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , STAIRS , Stair Railings , Balusters , Window and Door Frames , Etc. FlntaUtt facilities ( or the Manufacture of all kinds of Mouldings , Dlaning od matching Specialty. Orders from the country will ! > promptly expected. addreall communications to A. MOYKR , Proprl A. M. CLARK WHOLESALE & RETAIL WALL PAPER 51 Window Shades CORNICES CURTAIN POLE&ANH FIXTURES. Faints , Oils & Brushes. 107 Booth 1 4th litre * * OMAHA - - NEBRASKA ' R. E , COPSON & CO , , POPRIETORS OMAHA BROOM WORKS , DEALERS IN Handles , Wires , Twines and Broom Corn. 1219 BARNEY CORNER Hth OMAEA. WILLIAM SNYDER , CARRIAGES , BUGGIES , ? irst-01a88 Painting and Trimming , Repairing 'Promptly Done , 1321 and 1323 Barney street , comer