THEDAIIA BEE---OMAJ1A EJRIDAY MAY 4
The Omaha Bee.
PnlltihoJ every morning , except Son *
y , The enly MomUy morning d Uy.
"
TOUMS 11YIMAIL
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' 'HE WKKXLY UEE , pnbllahed every
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A.UIUICAN News COMPANY , Solo AgenU
3fetT . 'o ler In the United SUtei , )
COUUESrONDKNCK Oommnnl.
ifttfona rt'hUng to News md Editorial
mutton thould bo ftddrostod to the Knmm
or THE HEE.
HU81NKS8 LETTEKS-AH Bu lnw
liotten ami Remittances ahould bo ad
drcateJ to THE UK 1'unumiiNa COMTANT
OMAHA. Draft * , Chocks and I'oatoffioo
Urdori to bo made payable to the order of
the Company.
Iho BEE PUBLISHING 00 , , Props ,
E. KOSEWATER Editor.
Aniiiun has rooovorod
from his attack of cello only to fall
Into the hands of the offiso hunting
brigade.
THE block on Tenth street alreadj
paved la the boat advertisement for a
graulto pavement over dliplayod k
Omaha , It Is all otono and elitoet
yards wide.
Ex SENATOU OONKLINQ Is reported
as aaylng that the chances of a repub
lloan victory next year are abonl
equal to-that of lightning striking the
national capltol.
immigration thU year falli
slightly below that of last year , bnl
largely exceeds that from any othoi
country. B'amarok'o ' rule does nol
extend to America.
TUB largest of the now steel cruisers
ors Is to bo named the "Chicago.1
The epic ion which the St. Lonli
newspapers entertain of ( Secretary
Chandler "would fill books. "
IT has snddonly been discovered
In Washington that the government
owes largo sums of money to the Pa
cific roads No mention Is made ol
the large sums of money which the
Pacific roads owe to the government.
TUB wholesale pleas of gnilty In the
Dublin trials show that the govern
ment have laid their hands on the
riqht parties despite the Injustice ol
the prosecution and the bullyragging
of the crown counsel.
SECOR ROBINSON nants a diplomatic
appointment. It Is suggested that ho
be sent to represent the United Statoi
at thn coronation of the Czar and be
transported to Europe In one of the
monitors which he constructed. If he
cssaped the oooan , dynamite might be
expected to finish the job.
ilr
TREASURY ilFulala estimate that the
TJnltod States government loses about
I' ' I
$500,000 a year by smuggling along
the Mexican frontlar. Probably It
does. But if wo know anything about
the relative abilities of the Greater
and Yankee In the smuggling line , the
United States is atlll several millions
of dollars ahead.
MR. GOULD on Wednesday deposed
In St. Louis tint tha Missouri PaciGc
had $800,000 of atook when he par-
hasod it and that $30,000,000 worth
of stock certificates nra on Its books
to-day of which ho owns $10,000,000.
There are some evils connected with
the printing press which make Invoa
tors sometimes wish that Guttenberg
had never been born ,
THERE are a good many drunken
trampa on the streets at night , whlct
the police and Judge Beneko will dc
well to look after. Several ladlei
have been recently Insulted after darl
on Farnain atreet , and the police wen
beautifully absent. If an example
should be made of a few of theai
scoundrels the effect would bo beno
filial to the city's health and security
THERE seems to bo some dlecnsaloi
as to whether N'nth ' street or Six
teenth street ought to bo first paved
THE BEE cannot see what grounds cat
br found for any dispute on this sub
ject.Ninth
Ninth street Is not a thoroughfare
There are a few warehouses on It
lower end and a hotel on the portlo :
adjoining F.jrnam street , It Is n
dcubt destined to ba an Importan
street In the near future , bnt at present
ont it certainly U not. S x
teeuth next to Farnam la the moa
Important retail street in Omaha. I
is building up rapidly and aubatan
tlally. Sjraoofour llvoat and moa
enterprising merchants are looitoi
along Us line aud a largo portion c
our citizens In the nppor part c
Omaha do their shopping In Its storei
These , aside from the fact that It Is a :
artery for travel Into the norther
part of the county , are ecffiolont res
sons why Sixteenth street should I
ordered paved at once. Reeldenl
along its line have presented tl
requisite petition. The street la a
ready graded , curbed and guttered an
ready for a pavement. Thode ,
seems to ui , are sufficient reasons wh
the work should bo done at once ni
only In the Interests of Slitoonl
street property owners bnt for tt
benefit of the entire city ,
THE PARDON QUESTION-
It was one of the most excellent
haractcrlslics of Governor NancoV
dmlalitrallon that there was no abuse
f the pardoning power while ho was
ho chief executive of Nebraska ,
ovenior Nanco consistently refused
> Interfere with the administration
f jaitloe , or to permit his sympathy
or criminals to give encouragement
o the commission of crime. Before
Is advent there had been a great
illy In this matter of pardons Bo-
ween the governor aud the supreme
curt It was exceedingly dlflicnlt to
R a murderer or to keep him In the
onltontlary In case ho escaped the
xtromo penally of the law. As thr
atural mult , there was and still Is t
rcfound distrust of legal methods ol
oaling Tilth crime , and n resort In
evoral Instances to Judge Lynch at
ho quickest and surest trlbu
al for disposing of crlml
all and . protecting society ,
Governor Dawos will do well to pat
era after Governor Nanco In this re
poet. Just at present ho la about tc
bo besieged with a petition for th <
iardon of Warren Olough , who wai
onvlotod of murdering his brother a <
Seward , on May 1st , 1870. The facti
is brought before the jury were con
luiivo , and on the showing of tin
prosecution , Olough was sentenced t <
ifo imprisonment. It Is now clalmee
hat the deed was committed by i
hostler named Jack Trent , since do
Boasod , .and that before his death hi
lonfessed the crime and excnlpatec
Warren Olough from all participation
n the murder. On this ground thi
governor IB asked to Issue an tmoon
dltlonal pardon and to not the prls
nor at liberty after ho his ssrved i
Ittlo moro than four years of his life
ontonce ,
Governor Diwos ought to movi
with extreme caution In the matter
The confessions of dead men are han
: o provo. Of course , If Olough hai
boon unjustly convicted a pardon is i
mall reparation for the wrong ho ha
cfhrod. Bnt if ho should bo unjust
ly liberated there could bo no ropara
Ion for the wrong done to society
hrongh his release. Too man ]
rlmlnala have escaped justice In Ne
iraska through technicalities of thi
aw and misplaced sympathy on thi
irt of our governors. Their numbei
ihonld not bo Increased.
TUG New York Sun goes Into hy
torlos whenever it counts up thi
young lieutenants and captains whi
.ro . on "soft service" In the east
iway from their regiments. If the
'soft service" brigade only oonautec
i the young lieutenants and captains
t would bo of very small dimensions
army In the world exacts the sarai
hardship from Its line officers as thi
United States. Instead of being on
'soft ' service" duty the great majority
if young lieutenants and oaptalm
re forcad to vegetate it
imes of peace In ticket ]
'rontlor posts thousands of miles from
; helr homes with the smallest possible
opo of a transfer to civilization until
hey become old enough to retire. Tc
omplote the Injustice , stall position !
TO thrown open to civilians Instead ol
ielne made the rewards for hard scr
Ice In the line. There are doubtlosi
i few young lieutenants and captalni
who have served too lone ; away fron
holr regiments who onghttoglvoplaci
o others , especially whore they an
itached as aides to the staff of com
inandlng generals. But the toll ser
vice brigade Is principally rocrnitec
'rom high rank ntaff cflhers whi
groan over throe hours work a day ai
xceaslve , aud hasten their retirement
or disability by poisoning themielvei
nth cocktails and champigno while
iff duty. There in mighty little "sofl
orvlca" In the line on the frontlet
and a great deal of patient and poorlj
eqaitod hard work.
SECRETARY FRELINOHUYSEN la i
good member of the Dutch Reformei
ohnrch bnt a very poor secretary o
state. Ho never opens his moutl
without putting his foot In it and h
rarely touches a diplomatic questloi
without getting the state departmon
nto a muddle from which It la enl ;
finally extricated at the expense of thi
nation's dignity. First wo had thi
Peace Oongress fiasco , then cam
the ridiculous blunder in relation ti
the Olayton-Bnlwer treaty , am
now comes a complication abou
the creasing of the Mexican bouudar ;
by our troops in pursuit of hcntll
Apaches , After General Crook'
plans were completed and his expo
dltlon was under way , Mr. Feeling
huyeon felt called upon to ask th
Mexican minister nt Waahingtoi
whether his government would oil
ject to the pursuit of the marauder
by our troop ] on Mexican soil , Th
date of this Inquiry has not been an
nonncod , but the Mexican minister'
reply was received by the necrotary o :
Saturday last , several days after General
oral Orook'a departure from Wllcos
and It waa to the effect that Gejiere
Orook must not pursue the Indians I
Mexico without getting the conaon
of the MexUan senate. The socretar
is said to have been greatly surprise
by this reply , and ho at once sent dli
patches to General Orook dlrectln
him to remain on this sldo of th
boundary , Those dispatches are I
the hands of a courier , who hopes t
reach the advancing troops befoi
they shall have passed the bordoi
Under our treaty with Mexico , troops
i f either country may cross the
I order while "on a hot trail. " As the
i murders of Jnh's band wore commit *
'ud several weeks ago the objection Is
I made that the trail Is not tufltcloutly
"hot" to justify an expedition over
the lino. At least this was Mr. Fro-
Hnghoyacn's Idea which ho made haste
to communicate to the Mexican mln *
pier In order to avoid any internation
al complication. If Mr. Frollnqhny-
son bad boon wise ho would have
waited for Iho first intimation to como
from Senor Romero , whoao friendship
fet the United States Is well known ,
By this conrto sufficient time would
have been allowed to olapao to permit
General Crook's entry Into Mexico
unobstructed by couriers or dispatches.
It Is still barely postiblo that the conr >
lor will not overtake the expedition ,
Gen. Orook expected to icach the
boundary In four days. It Is possible
that ho reached It on last Thursday
night or Friday mornlngr The courier
did not start In pursuit of him until
Saturday night or Sunday morning.
It docs not seem probable that ho will
accomplish his purpose , for unless
Gen Orook wont lute camp at Gaad -
lupo Canyon ho entered Mexico on
Friday or Saturday , several days in
advance of the courier , and Is already
In the Mexican mountains. It nuy
bo that a decisive battle has already
been fought.
THE NEW CRUISERS.
The secretary of the nary has ad
vertised for proposals for the four now
tool cruisers authorized by the last
congress. Those war vesseln while In
ferior in every rospoat to the monster
iron clada lately built for Italy , will
surpass In speed and strength any man-
of-war In our navy. Wo have several
vessels of greater tonnage displace
ment the "Tennes
, notably flag ship
see and the recently launched moni
tors. Bnt the "Tennessee" Is n wooden -
on atoanm and the monitors are
little bettor than floating batteries
The now men-of-war are intended to
omblno high speed with capacity foi
carrying an armor of eight inches oi
steel. The largest of the now cruisers ,
which It Is proposed to name the
"Chicago , " will be of. 4,500 tons' die-
placement , 315 foot long and 48 feet
wide , drawing 19 foot of water. It la
o bo constructed with a double
bottom , with two complete sola
of machinery and twin screws.
The next largest crnlsora are to bo oi
3,000 tons displacement. Proposal !
are asked for two men of war of thle
size , 270 feet In length , 42 foot In
breadth and drawing 17 feet of water.
Like the 4,500 ton man of war , these
vessels are to ba built with two bottoms
toms , or practically two complete
hulls , within one. The armor will beef
of the same thickness as In the largot
vessel. In addition proposals are
asked for a steel dispatch boat , 240
feet long , of some 1,500 tons displace
ment , and having a speed of 15 knote
an hour.
Those three cruisers are to form the
nucleus of our new navy. Oar pres.
ent naval establishment coneiatn of an
army of officers , fifty-coven old hulke
of vessels , 8,000 seamen and ton navj
yards. Tola naval establishment
alticn the war has oaten up $305,000-
000 , and wo have nothing to show foi
it. It Is a notorlons fact that snob
Iron-clad the "Inflaxl-
an - as Eagliih -
blo"orthe French "Amphltro , " or
the Italian "Lopanto , " would have nc
difficulty in steaming into any of our
harbors and crashing like eggshells ,
with its heavy shots , the paper sldee
of our worn out and battered flaot.
For this reason there are grounds foi
congratulation over the fact that we
shall have at least three vessels which
can be depended upon for efficient
service in ordinary emergencies.
Once started on the right track , we
shall ultimately have a good , if s
small , naval establishment , which
will bo equal to all the demands likelj
to be made upon it for years tc
como.
PAYING Las been begun and will be
pushed rapidly In Omaha. But pav <
Ing will not entirely relieve us iron :
mud. When the pavements have
been put down they must be kepi
clean as well as In repair. Travel
will be attracted to the paved streets ,
and at every cross street mud and
dust will bo spread upon the aaphall
and atone block. A well paved dlrtj
street Is little bettor than an ill-
paved dirty otroot. Wo must have a
broom brigade organized shortly ir
Omaha.
TUG state of Illinois has jns
brought r.n Important suit against th <
general government which will turr
upon the question whether "bountj
land" la part of a soldier's pay. Thi
atato waa admitted to the nnlon undo :
a stipulation that It should bo glvei
5 per cent , of ill receipts from ealci
of government land within its bound
aries , the Intention being to aid roac
building and euch other Internal 1m
provoments as would develop thi
country , Sales amounting to $25 ,
030,000 have since been made , one
the percentage paid over , bnt then
has also been taken up on warrant
given to soldlora of the earlier wars a
bounties no less than 0,533,001
1 acres of land , and on this the a tat
has received nothing , If the terrltor ;
had been sold even at $1.25 an acn
Illinois wonld have been paid $595 ,
000 , and to recover this sum the suit
Is brought , The Interior department
has hold that disposing of the land as
bounties does not make the sale con
templated by the acts of congress on
the subject , but sorno committees ap
pointed to examine the question have
reported n contrary vlow , and the
Illinois agent Is qtilto hopeful of suc
cess. Ohio , Iowa and several other
states wore admitted with the aamo
agreement , and this Illinois case will
decide the question for all of them ,
As LONG as the council obstructs the
appointment of a sewer inspector wo
shall have brick bats aud paving stones
to obstruct our aewure.
Btnr Routes and Surveys.
San Frauotac ) Chronicle ,
As affording a short and easy method
of becoming rich , a "special deposit"
contract for government surveying is
vastly superior to a contract for carry
ing mails over a star route. The
points of resemblance furnish a ready
means of comparing the merits of the
two plans , and the points of difference
are nearly all In favor of the
former. In both cases there IB a con
tract with the government for the
performance of remote service. In
mall-carrying there Is at least the pro-
Bumptlon of a competition which nlll
keep down the rales proposed by bid
ders. In surveying there can bo no
competition , the rates being fixed by
law. In mail-carrying , expedition and
Increase of service Is procured by the
medium of long petitions of Interest
ed ci izans , as well as by the requests
of men of Influence. The surveyor ,
on the other hand , has merely to choose
the scene of his alleged operations
In some dreary desert , or In the
reeky fastnesses of inaooessable
mountains , and then order a Kearney
street broker to attend to the peti
tions , A short Hat of thirty names
will procure a contract , under which
the surveyor may demand payment at
the rate of between $80 and $100 per
day for every day of a whole year ,
Sundays exempted. Expedition In
this case may be defined aa the doing
of a year's work In three mouths and
then going homo. Increase of sor-
vlc3 consists in performing n part
of the splendid duty and re
ceiving pay for the whole. The
Intervention of congressmen and men
of influence between the contractor
and the government Is unnecessary ,
for a mysterious "bureau" la omnipo
tent to secure official favor. If the
contract surveyor Is In danger of suf
fering f rom the results of his peculiar
Ideas of expedition and inoreaso of
service , the same friendly "bureau"
stands like a rock between himself aud
official wrath. In surveying there arc
no troublesome people on hand tn
count the number of miles run , as the
trips of a staga coach may bo counted ,
nor to watch the accuracy of the sur
veyor's closures when ho arrives at
old corners , as the arrival of a etage ai
a station on schedule tlma may be
noted , bnt the contractor is his own
supervisor and referee. He does not
have to adjust himself to the Ideas ol
a lot of postmasters stationed at different
forent points over hla work , bnt ho It
paid according to his own report , and
not otherwise. No one stands in hit
way from the time the contract is nn-
dertakan until final payment is made.
Considering the facilities enjoyed
*
and the Immense resources at command -
mand , it Is not surprising that the pub
lic surveys have attained such proportions
tions , compared with former years.
Nor is tt Bnrprlalng that that notable
convention of Surveyors-General pro
posed , though bashfully , a removal ol
all limits to expenditures for surveys ,
The final advantage which the survey
ing mei-hcd has ever the star-route
muthcd is that it has not yet received
any official chock.
Baum'd Vacant ( Jtmtr.
Washington Special , May 1st.
The disposition of the place vacatoc
by Commissioner Ilium is the mair
topic ofgossip. Tnero seems to bo t
growing' Impression that Deputy Oem <
inlnslonor Rogers will be promoted ,
It is urged that thla wonld bo In aa
cordanco with the well-known pollcj
of the president. Ho alirayu likes tc
advance those who have shown abllltj
and fidelity in a subordinate position
when a vacancy occura. Mr. Rogers
has been a long iimo in the
service and understands Its de
tails , which have been per
fected nnder Gen. Ruutn. It li
rumored that a number of the con
gressmen who were defeated at the
lust election will apply for the place.
Ihey did the same , however , when
Treasurer Gllfillan retired. Ic is un
derstood that Secretary Folger Is fav
orable to Mr. Roger's promotion , and
If so this will have great weight no
doubt In his favor. Aside from Mr.
Rogers , Messrs. Burrows and Tom
Young are mentioned , and each hat
followers who believe In their success.
Auother plan has been suggested , tc
the effect that one of the best collect
ors of the country be appointed as s
promotion , There is a practical difli
culty , however , that will 'bs sug
gested at once to the collector !
themselves. Their salary wonld not
be sufficiently Increased to pay for the
expense of moving und the saverincol
homo relations at thla particular tlmo
It will probably be different after the
democratic congress has finished Iti
fight over the spoakerthlp , but jusl
now every politician in the republican
camp aooms to feel perfectly sanguine
of the dofmt of hU puty at the nexl
election. No matter herr much tall
there may be now about civil eervlci
reform , every man knows ho Will be
retired to private life when the deluge
cornea. An cilice nway from home
therefore , is not so tempting as utual.
Secretary Folgor'a ' attention wai
called to-day to certain rumora whicl
had gotten Into print to the cffaot thai
a coolncaa existed between hlmstli
and Gen. Ilaum , which had something
to do with the lattor'a resignation ,
Mr. Folger Bald that there was nol
the slightest foundation for such a re
port , and ho regretted cxcoodlnglj
that aomo thoughtless or mallcloui
person had given such a story wings
A Pernicious Syatom.
New York Tlmia.
The Nebraska delegation In congress
gross has reduced the distribution o
patronage to a system. According ti
THE OMAHA BEK , the cilices are "par
celod out as if they were the persona
property of each congressman or senator
tor , and tUo whole delegation ha
obligated Itself to sustain the choice
of each Individual member. " Not
content with this , the delegation has
concluded to recommend no ono
who has not the Indorse
ment of the member * of the
itato legislature from his district.
'Tho republican members of the
ate legislature , " remarks THR BKK ,
"have been constl'titod ' cilice-brokers
In general end office-holders particu
lar , who , so to speak , dlapouse post-
offioa and laud olltaen ai If they worn
crops raised on their own farms. "
This Is a frank description if n condi
tion of things which uxlats In many
another state , but is not so openly
knewu. The result In Nebraska , aa
ulaowhnre , is corruption , dissension ,
and political wn knnna ,
Elootrlo Light Service ,
London SUc.lirJ.
Ttiu electric light has been applied
of late In various oases , whore the ef
fect has been singularly picturesque.
Thus , during a congress of Greek mod-
'cal men nt Athena laut year , several
electric lamps were placed at elevated
points about fho Acropolis , and the
aspect of the ruins so lit up Is said to
have been very striking. The Com
pany of Steam Navigation on the
Rhino and the Like of Constance
started lost year a night service of
steamers supplied with Bnrgln olectr
"amps , to illuminate the beautiful
banks of the river. The steamer lift
Schtflhauson at fall of night , and
sailed to B'oslngon , and passciigors
were enabled to etjny the tconety
ID | those novel circumstances. Fur
ther , the falls of the Rblno have boon
Illuminated at night by a powerful
olootrlo light pUced on the right bauk.
Ti appreciate fully the remarkable
appearance of the foaming current so
lit up , it IB iicoeceary to reach the
principal rock , on which ii a small pa
vllllon , and where the stream divides
into two large pjtrti. Again , there Is
regular night service Instituted be
tween dunes and the Lsrln Islands ,
the vessel bnlng the steam yacht Otn-
nols , which has a powerful Maugln
lamp , also thirty-four Swan lamps ,
arranged between the nmsta and else-
whore. The electric light guides
the course In the difficult navigation
which often occurs In those trips ,
and furnishes many lovely views of
scenery.
The Perplexed Democracy.
Now York Timti , April 29.
Mr , McDonald wants a tariff on
coffdo and tea aud a low tax on sugar ,
Mr. MoPherson wants a revenue
raised solely from the tariff , with a
little aid from whisky. Mr. Waiter-
son and Mr , Carlisle want a tariff
really for revenue and that alone
that is to say , duties laid on every
article up to the limit where importa
lion would bj checked. Mr. Randall
seems to waut a decided increase in
the present iarlff and no tax on to-
bicco or baer. Mr. Cirter Harrison
wants the whole subject turned iver
to Mr. Wheeler's "bureau" for public
discussion , and In the rroauwblle
thinks the purty should discuss the
"spoil , " as likely to arose the liveliest
enthusiasm. Mr Charles A. Dana ,
from the other aide of the continent ,
thinks that the main issue Is turning
ont the republicans , and that Cali
fornia Is a "great" state.
la this confusion we are bound to
say that the Watterson icbool have
this advantage over their rivals : They
really believe in what they are advo
cating. Thn democratic protectionists
do not believe in protection ; they only
fear that aoino of their voters may be
lieve In it. The rough and-ruady
Chicago mayor was entirely and alarm
ingly right In the statement of their
position and hla own. It Is simply a
question of expediency. They ore
ready to Auppreca their convictions for
the Dako of the spoils. But they err
in supposing that the apolls cm
bo had nt that price. The average -
ago American voter Is a man of a
good deal of shrewdness. Ho will
not select hla political agents to carry
out a policy which ho knows they do
not really care for. If there be any
considerable number of protectionists
In the democratic ranks which wo
doubt they will vote their protection
ist ideas at the next national election ,
and not their democracy. There has
been a grout deal of trickery in nilour
political parties , and men who make
politics n trade imagine that it is
profitable , but It is not. The vetoes
offtet the shams on ono the uldo against
the shams on the other elde , and each
party wins or loses pretty nearly on its
merits.
CURES
Rheumatism , Neuralgia , Sciatica ,
f.umbig' ) , Backache , Headache , Toothache ,
( or * Throat , Swelling" , Spralnt , Ilruliu ,
llurnt , Hcnlil * . Frott HU" ,
UD LL OTHER 11UDILT PilNS ISO irllCT.
Sold br DroccliU ted Dttlera Ter7 b r . Plflj C aU ft
tottu. Vlrectlooi la II l.toiuiffi.
THR CIIAHI.EH A. VOOEI.r.U CO.
VOUILIH * in < uiii o.t. lu.r . *
FRANK D. MEAD ,
CARPENTER AND CABINET
Repairing of all KmrtB Prompt
ly DOUG.
1C05 Douglas Street , Omnh , Neb
JOHN D , PEABODY , MD ,
PHYSICIAN AKD SURGEON ,
OFFICE HOOMS. 3 & 6 U07 FARNAM ST.
Hftldu.cc 1714 Touclai Stuct , Omal , t 'e
MCCARTHY &BUEKK ,
i
318 14TH ST. , BET. FARNAM AND
POUOLAB
J. HARRIS ,
S , E , Cor , Farnam & Tenth StB , ,
BUYS OAST-OFF CLOTHING.
Highest Cash Price Paid.
Oall or Send Postal Oar
( O
POWHU AND
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings ,
uimsn KAoumsur , nriTiia : , IIOSK , muss AND IRQ : ' rirnnan nv
, .
l-ACKIKd , AT WflOIABALB ASO KCTAIt
IJAUADAY WIND-NULLS CHURCH AND SCHOOL SELLS
Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha. Nob.
C. " F. GboDMAN ,
DRUGGIST
AND DEALER IN
PAINTSOILSVARNISHES
And Window Glass.
MAHA NEBRASKA.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
Growers of Live Stock and Others.
WE OALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR
Ground Oil Cake.
It la the boat and cheapest food for Block of any kind , Ono pound IB equal
to three ponndo of corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Oako In the fall and winter -
tor , Instead of running down , will Increase in weight and bo in good market
able condition in the spring. Dairymen as well aa olhors who nso it can tea *
tify to Its merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $25.00 per ton ; no
charge for sacks. Address
04-ood-mo WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO. , Omaha , Nob.
M. Hellman & Co.
WHOLESALE
OTHIERS
1301 and IS03 Farnam St. Cor.
OMAHA , NEB.
ngle Ereecli Loading Shot Qnns , from S5 to S18/
otiblo Brooch Loading Shot dims , from SIB to 875 ,
Muzzle Loading Shot Buns , From 86 to S25 , (
Fishing Tackei , Base Balls and all kinds of Fancy Goods ,
Fall Stock of Show Oases Always on hand ,
Imported and E > y West Cigars a large line of
Meerschaum and "Wood Pipes and ev rything re
quired in a first class Cigar , Tobacco and. Notion
Store , Cigars from $15 per 3.no upwards Send
ior Price List and Samples
A. M. OLARK
" "
SIQK WRITER & DKOflBATOB.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
PAPEEi
Window Slides and Onrtains ,
CORNICES CURTAIN POLKS AND
FIXTURES.
Paints , Oils < fe Brushes.
107 South 14th Btraat
OMAHA
PLANING MILLS.
MANUFACTURERS OI
Carpenter's Materials
ALSO
SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , STAIRS ,
Stair Railings , Balusters , Window
and Door Frames , Etc.
Mk fiidlltles for the Mftnufoctnro of all kinds of MouUlingo , Finning ted
matcbiuz t Specialty. Ordnrn from vbe country will be iirotnptly executed.
' A. MOYKR , 1'roptl
WILLIAM SNYDER ,
JIANUFACTUllEH Of
* f
ja.ZO'X * 3EZ.O.X > 17V7" 4J , GrOIOSC.
First-Olaas Painting and Trimming , Repairing Promptly Done ,
1321 and 1323 H&rnoy street , corner
MANUFACTURGU OK FINK
BUGGIES , CARRIAGES & SPRING WAGONS \
My Repository U Oonttantly filled with a Select Stock. llet
Office and Faotoiy. S , Wi Oor , 16th and Capitol Avenue ,
t