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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1883)
THE DAIIA BEJ3-OMAKA Wi DNESDAY MAY 9 The Omaha Bee. Publlihed every morning , except Snn- 17. Tbe nly Monday morning dully. I'KHMS BY.MAII One Ye r.$10.00 I Three Monlhi.f3.00 Bit Mont ha. . 6.00 | One Month. . . . 1.00 VHK WEEKLY BEC , published every \V Ineedfty. TKHMH POST I'AID- One Year 82.00 I Three Mouths. 60 Blr Months. . . . 1.00 | One Month. . . . 30 AUIRIOAX NEWS COMPAXT , Sola Agcnla NewnJealera in tbe United Btatea.l # COUUKSPONDENCE Oommunl- ( atfons relating to Newi Mid Editorial mnttcrH should bo addressed to the Knrron or THE DH. BUSINESS LETTERS All Buslnes Letters urn ! Remittance * should be ad drened to THE BEK PCBLISHINO COUPAXT OMAHA. Draftn , Cliecka and PostoiUoe Jrdrra to bo made payable to the order of the Company , Ihe BEE PUBLISHING 00 , , Props , E. KOSEWATER Editor. NEDRAMU Is enjoying heartily the firat fruits of the olvil sorviao reform promised her by her junior senator. It Is chiefly of tbo "three times and out , " variety. THE bill for making a state park at Niagara Falls has passed the New York legislature and received Gov ernor Cleveland's signature. The days of the Niagara hackman are rapIdly - Idly drawing to an end , THCUK is great agitation in the In dian bureau on account of the dleoov- cry that the water supply of the Zunla has been cut off , Aa long aa the whis ky supply remains untouched the r. Indiana will probably not complain. NEXT to ita big corn and its fat cat- tie , Nebraska claims the prlz3 for its thunder and lightning , Visitors from the effete east , during one of our performances Ilka that of Monday night , loft Omaha profoundly Impress ed with oar capacity In thia direction. TIIJEKK la new trouble in the civil service commission. The publication of their rules which appeared last week in the eastern papers has given high offanse to the president and cab inet , who had them under considera tion at the tlmo. A member of the cabinet is authority for the statement that if the prealdent discovers that any ono of the commissioners was a party to the publication his resigna tion will be aaked for at once. This ia a great ado abcnt nothing. The moat ridiculous thing about the whole matter are the rules themselves. The three "R's. " are to be made the teat of an office-seekers ability to nerve tbe government and postcdices , and custom houses , where over fifty olerka are employed are the only branches of the civil service ontsldo of the departments at Washington which the rules are to affect. With the ex ception of a few hundred low grade olerka the civil aorvlco is totally un touched by the high sounding reform moftsuro and ita high priced commissioners. The ontlro affair is a aham and waa known to bo auch at the tlmo of Ita passage. It will produce about aa powerful reanlta in reforming the civil service aa the bite of a mosquito on the tough hide of Jumbo. The publication of the rules may have boon ptomatnro , but they wore not in any sense aa premature as the crea- i 1 tlon of a commission whoso only effect haa boon to create a few more offices in the hope of choking down the cry of man milliner patriots for civil serv ice loform. Ex SENATOR COMUINO atlll feels the abaft of public resentment ranVUng in h the wound. At a meeting of the Sat urday Night club In Now York laat week , after a sensible little speech by General Grant en our relations wih Mexico , Mr. Conkllng arose and aired hla grievances in a harangue which waa as remarkable for Us malicious vlndlctlveness AS it was for its entire lack of timeliness. Ho denounced the members of the Chicago conven tion who refuted to ba bound by the unit rule , declared that the re sult had retarded the growth of the country for at least ten years , pro nounced the fixht against bossiam a contest of mediocrity against superior ity , and In conclusion spoke of the Influential mon who snrronnd the present ent administration as "merely playing push-pin over the rat and rubbish of low , tricky politics. " Mr. Oonkllug ought to have sense enough to know when ho Is dead and He still , If ho was burning to pro nounce his own obituary ho could not have selected a worse time or place for the funeral oration over stnlwartlsm , It Is gratifying to learn that his remarks elicited no applause oronthu- slam , and that General Grant looked greatly embarrassed. The republican party may be dead as Mr , Conkllng intimated. If so , the ex-eenator Is no doubt happy in the belief that ho contributed to Its downfall. Mr. Gonkllng , whatever his faults , used to be given credit for being no man's fool. But this latest exhibition Is a piece of idiocy which even his best frleadi will deplore and over which his many enemies wMl have plenty o1 opportunity to congratulate them solve * . THE CABINET CRISIS The double rejection of the affirma tion bill in the house of commons the second tlmo by a majority of 10G votes , constitutes a serious cabinet crleii end la doubtless the first stop towards the permanent retirement of the G'adatono ' ministry from office. The premier haa been defeated on a measure which ho had made a minis terial matter , and in England a mlnlt- torlal defeat moans an Immediate change In the government or a prompt appeal for endorsement at the hands of public sentiment through a now election. That Mr. Gladstone does not Intend to resign la evident from the tenor of last Sunday's cablegrams. The only remaining course will there fore bo an appeal to the people , ench ta was made by Disraeli in 1880 , when bo received each a popular condemna tion that no resigned without waiting for the assembling of parliament. Mr. Gladstone has been prime min ister of England alnoo April 28 , 1880 , when ho formed his cabinet and as sumed the chancellorship of the ex chequer. Ilia public eorvlco oxtonda over a period of fifty years , during which time ho haa twice hold the rolna of government as premier. His retirement will form an epoch in Eng lish conatitntlonal history which will bo universally regretted by the friends of liberal institutions and it therefore becomes interesting to examine Into the chain of events which have led to Ills great defeat of Friday and Satur day. day.The The affirmation bill haa been ao closely connected with the personality of Charles Bradlangh that it ti diffi cult to separate it from hla protracted contest for a aoat in parliament. As the elected member from Northamp ton , Mr. Bradlangh proaented himself at the bar of the house of commons , refused to take the oath ot office on the ground that ho had no belief in aporaonal God and waa expelled only to bo anbaequently re-elected. Upon hla return he volun teered to make any number of oaths required him , contemptuously observ ing that they had no binding effect and nearly fought down the house Into permitting him to take his seat after complying with an empty Formality. In order to provide against the re currence of auoh scones aa attended the Bradlangh contest a bill waa In troduced , amendatory to the Eng lish parliamentary oatha acts , which provldea that a member elect of parliament , "may , If ho thinks fit , Instead of making and subscribing the oath of allegiance , make and sub scribe a solemn affirmation. " Had this measure been disassociated from Bradlangh no argnmenta could have boon urged against Ita adoption. Public opinion , however , at once waa aronaed. It waa held that the bill waa Introduced to meet the cir cumstances of the Bradlangh case and the religions sentiment of the En- gllah people loudly proteated agalnat Ita adoption. After fighting off the measure for two parliamentary aea- alona , Mr. G'adatono , in spite of the proteata and petitions which were pouring in from all parts of the coun try , boldly introduced it into the com mons , immediately after the Eaator recess and bravely championed the bill in a speech which is regarded as ono of the ablest oratorical efTjrta of hla life. Admitting that the liberal party would lose votea by its advocacy of the measure , ho declared that he preferred to bo on the side of right and justice rather than expediency and in his closing sentences made the passage or failure of the bill the test of the strength of the ministry. The defeat of the bill waa no less of a surprise to the torlea than It waa to the members of Mr. Gladstone's own party. It la too eoon to predict the conae- quencea of the present crisia , The three elements which combined agafnst the ministry were the torlos , the Irish members and the nonconformist formist radicals. Tha last , a wing of the liberal party , ia in accordance with the ministry on every other ques tion. The Irish defection waa to have been expected and still leavea a liberal majority of more than thirty. The conserva tives are in a minority of more than one hundred In the present parliament and have nothing to hope for , even if Mr. Gladstone should choose to re sign. Any tory ministry would bo voted down a half a dczen times be fore the close of the session , The appeal to the people scorns to bo the only resource of the liberal ministry , and what the results of the now elec tion will bo is as difficult to prophesy as It waa before the memorable cam paign of Midlothian , when "tho grand old man" mot the tory hoots and re placed an overwhelming conservative parliament by a liberal majority of more than ono hundred members. Omo la already agitated over the coming fall election. It la admitted that the prospeota for republican suc cess are not bright , No prominent polltlci'ui seems willing to permit the use of hla name as a candidate for the governorship , John Sherman can have the nomination if he wants It , but ho politely aaka to bo excused , Governor Foster positively refuses to be a candidate. Falling to oecnr Sheimtm , the choice of the ropnbll can standard bearec wZl lie between Ban Butterworth , ' Win. Klnlcy , Judge Ltwrcnco and James Monroe With the exception of Buttorworth all , f j yory small political timber , and i'uttorworth's foul mouth oui-ht to forever debar him from further pub- 13 recognition. On the democratic side , Judge Uoadloy and Judge Glddoa ire promi nently mentioned. Either will run if nominated , Mr. Thnrman Is under stood to favor Judge Hoadloy , who if ho should .bo nominated , will plant himself on the platform In favor of repealing the liquor tax law. Politi cal chancoa are said to favor Judge Glddoa- Everything turna on the position which the liquor Interests and the prohibitionists assume In the contest. Although Governor Foilsr pulled through two years ago a demo cratic secretary of state waa elected lost fall by a majority of 20.000. There seems to bo an much opposition to tno Scott tax law aa there waa to the Pond bill , whose passage by the republicans waa believed to have caused the party defeat at the polio In laat October elections , From present appearance Ohio will roll up another largo democratic majority five mouths hence no matter who rocolvea the re publican nomination. THE STATE OF TRADE. Although there waa a decrease in the number of failures laat week , the state of trade In the great commer cial centers IB far from satisfactory. The volume of business waa small , and despite the cheapening of freights and the opening of canal navigation there was little activity in the markets. Extreme caution Is noted in many lines and merchants are Inclined to view the future dis trustfully in view of the unsettled fooling in a number of industries and the threatening condition of the labor market , There Is an increased conservatism in trade which tolls against all speculative projects and restricts production to the actual re quirements cf business , In the gratn market a stronger feel ing has developed , especially in wheat , while there has been no marked increase in the price of corn. At tbe last report the visible supply of wheat had decreased about four hundred thousand bushels , and corn abont eight hundred thousand. The export demand continues moderate , consequently this decrease is duo to the falling off in deliveries from the hnads of farmers. There is a fair prospect for stiffening prices , owing to the continued reports that the crop of winter wheat will be loss than 80 per cent. The greatest shortage la In states that usually have the largest surplus over home requirements , this will have an Important bearing npon tha outward movement , and consequently npon the prices to be obtained during the crop year. There is a popular belief hi a short crop of aprlng wheat , and for higher prices as the season advances , options for July , August and Sepfembor de liveries continuing to rule higher than for May and June deliveries , A lar ger area if corn will bo put In than usual , although planting has been somewhat delayed by the Inclemency of the weather. Local trade and business generally throughout the week shows marks of Improvement , Money ia generally easier and collections are reported brisk. For all lines of staples there is an increasing demand , As the sur plus crop la sold , money la accumulat ing in the hands of the farmers and more or leas of it at once finds Its way to the country mer chants. There seems to bo no aorlona gronnda for anticipating the panic which the bean are attempting to create in advance of Ita arrival , Bradatroot saya that "the slowness with which the New York banka are regaining their surplus Is pointed out a the main ground for the prophecy. It la argued that jnat such a period of extreme stringency in the loan market aa that occurring thia aprlng took place in the aprlng preceding the Jay Cooke failure In the autumn of 1873. It appears , however , that In previous years , when no crisis Immediately followed , the strin gency in money waa quite as great , owing to the lateness of the epriog and the halting return of cur rency from the country. There exist good reasons for believing that trade and finance in the United States have already undergone aa much , or more , of a crisis than will bo encountered in the Immediate future There may yet bo more or loss of a panic In the stock market , but it la believed that thia in tta ifficta would stop short of the gen eral industry and trade of the conn- try. " AUMV ecandala are generally hushed up for the good of the ser vice , but occasionally they force themselves npon public attention. Slnco the Kouo trouble ( hero seems to have been a lull , aud yesterday's papers' opened the ball by announcing the enforced resignation cf Lieuten ant Colonel Ilgea , ono of the braveak of our Indian fighters , the assigned cause being drunkenness and dupli cating his pay accounts , The same dispatches bring nowa of the divorce and sesond marriage of Major Nick- oraon , veil known In Omaha aa a iornftr aide to General Crook. CRACKER MAKING.I A Tour Through the Now Fac tory of Joseph Gameau & Company , The Process of Mnnufacturirc an Article of Universal OoDBUniption , PI nut , nntl the Firm Who Ooenpy It , Standing on the corner of Twelfth and Farnamatroota and looklnc toward the Union Pacific tracks to the south , the tall rod chimney mid broken line of cornlco of the Oarucan cracker fac tory Is visible. It la lota than a yosr tinoo the establishment of this largo Industry was first mooted by the firm nud tcarcely raoro than six months einco the ground npon which It atnuda was purchased and the first brick of the building laid. List week the fac tory opened , and on Saturday a tour of the establishment was made by a BEE reporter , anxious to witness THE PROCESS of manufacture of an article of almost universal consumption In ono of tno beat equipped factories In the coun try. Placing himself nndor the guidance of Mr. Joseph Qarnoau , jr. , the active spirit of the turn , the re porter entered the door on Twelfth street and found himself on the ground floor of the factory , which was stored with tier after tier of barrels of flour , molasses aud other materials which enter into the manufacture of the crackers. 1 S j yon would like to aeo the whole procest ? " said Mr. Garnoao , leading the way to on elevator. "Then wo will go at once to the mixing room. " Arrived at the third story , a busy soeno presented Itself. Lang troughs each capable of containing many bar rels of Hour were filled with rising dough , while two screw mixing ma- chlneo were forcing from their ends a stream of the raw matnrlal ready for the baking room. Two grades of crackers and a special grade are man ufactured , the grade depending upon the quality of the fliurnnd the amount of the shortening and the quality ai d amount of the sweetening used. Aa the flour is thrown in the trough , the shortening and molasses la added and thoroughly nixed in the rclxpr after which the dough la shot down a long wooden shuto Into the room bolow. Tnero it la rapidly transferred to the breaking machines between whose bright steel rollers it is repeatedly passed. Another transfer is made to the dough troughs where it Is tested to see whether it la sufficiently risen when everything being in readiness it la passed to the cracker machine. A pair of roll ers first spread the dough to a thin shoot and transfer it to a traveling cloth , running it rapidly under a re volving brush which removes every partole of flour from the ontsldo of the aato. Aa it emerges from the brush It la passes under a rapidly lis- lug and falling die , which cuts out a dozen or more crackers at a clip and transfers them to pans , while the sur plus dough is caught ready to be work ed up at another tlmo. At the end of the machine stands the enormous KEVOLVINO OVENS. whore four white apronod workmen are constantly employed In placing trepans pans of unbaked crackers and remov ing those which have stood the ordeal' of the fire. The fire below is cut of eight and nothing is seen but a sot of thirteen slowly disappearing pans , ten feet long and three feet wide , which present their faces at the mouth of the narrow opening only long enough to receive their load and then disap pear to give place to others , re turning with the baked crackers after sixteen minutes exposure to the heat. As the crackers come from the oven the pans are placed on racKa and wheeled across the fl jor to the PACKING TABLES , There are 'six of these , each fifty foot long , and fifty girls are bntily en gaged in storing away a countless variety In the handsomely labelled boxes which boar the Garncau brand. Facilities are furnished to mix , bake and \iack 400 barrels of fljnr , or 2,400 boxes of crrckers and cakes a day , and aa eoon as the fuotoiy is in full operation this capacity will bo tested to the fullest extent. There are dies for turning out sixty styles , and forty will bo at once listed in the three grades carried by the firm. With ten machluco , two enormous ovens , a forty-horse power engine and their own box factory on the prem'toj ' , the company are fully equipped to capture the entire western cracker trade , and they mean to do it. A hasty run over the building brought out the following factt : The factory is CGxl32 feet In dimensions , built of brick throughout , with three floors broken only by a line of pillars through their centre. The first fbor contains handsome offices , a largo storage room In which 1.500 barrels of flour , 250 barrels of sugar , and an equal amount of lard and molasses are carried , an engine room , coal room and the tnrnaces for the ovens. The second floor la devoted to biklnp , cracker making , and packing. On the third Ibor are the mixing room , the box factory , the store room , and two dressing rooms for employes. THE KIltM Little needs to bo said at the firm of Joseph Garnean & Cb. , which Is well known throughout the west. Mr. Joseph Garneau , Sr , is the oldest cracker manufacturer In the United States , having followed the bnslneao for fifty seven years , no es tablished hlmsblf first in St. Louis in 1832 , when the city boasted of less than 7.COO people , and there made the first aoda cracker manufactured west of the Allegheny mountains. Ho boasts that in all his business ho never had a note protested. Mr. Garnoau is a halo and hearty old man of nearly eighty years cf ago. Talking with the reporter , ho gave some interesting recollections of his early experiences in St. Louis , when ho saw a war dance on the corner of Washington avenue and Fourth street , and witnessed a council of 11,000 Indians at the big mound now In the heart of the ci\y. Two years ago he sold his St. Louli I j fAolory , then the Inrgrtt in the U.iUcil SU M , with a worklrg capacity of 1,200 , Inrrols of Iburadny mid which eomuiv.Hlod the unlit o trade of tlu tntithwott , Joseph Garuoan , jr. , nid James W. Gurncan mo tint other mcmboro of tlio family n ho firmaud both have been brought up In the bnaltiCBO fiom childhood Mr Joe. Gtrncnu , Jr. , is the active nplrit in the Omaha enterprise , and hn.i supervised the construction cf the factory , ns ho will superintend its uiauncomrnt. Associated with him In Mr. 0 Bright , who has boon for twenty-five year * the fii'hful ard effi cient foreman of Mr. Garnean's fac tories. Ono point of interest is that the now factory Is to bo a homo indus try With the exception of fifteen bakers brought hero from St. Liuis after inolCfctnil attempts to aocuro them in Omaha , the employes are all Omaha poop'o. ' All the materials , as far aa possible , will bo secured In Omaha , aud a special grade of family crackers will bo made especially for the homo market. The Investment la already over (60,000 , and Mr. Gar- noau boasts that ho has the best equipped cracker factory in America , if it la not the largest ono. The ma chinery and ovorta are all of the latoit and moat approved patorca , and the materials nocd will bo the boat that mocoy can buy. The Girnoau cracker factory la welcome aa an adHltlon to Omaha industries , which Is aura to build up for Itadlf an imtncnso trade in Nebraska and throughout the west. RAILROAD NOTES. The I. & St. L Ig completing n 450 fo t freight depot at Terra Haute , An order for twelve locomotives from the Leopoldlna railroad company , of Brazil , has recently been received by the Baldwin locomotive workc , cf Philadel phia , Kitemlve ateol woiks nre to be erected nt Gunnison , Col , , by New Yoik and St. loula capitalist ? , who have bought 2,000 acre ) of land twenty miles from Uuoniaon , containing large deposits of Iron and coal , The Youngstown car wnrkp , though not running full , are employing 130 men in the fevers ] departments. Itecently they re ceived a large order for cars , and n * soon aa the material la received will have 200 men at work. The Oregon Iron and steel company , of Portland , uith a capital Block nf ? 3 000.- 000 , will employ 2,000 , men , and u part uf a system of internal improvements , under way end contemplated by Mr , Vfllaid aud his railroad company. The Mexican National Construction company IB pushing work on the division of the Mexican Natii nal railway this side of Siltillo. SO-MO ol the contractors are working day and night and trackUyln ; la going on aa rapidly aa possible. The ( trett railway at Monterey , Mex , , li completed , and is meeting all the expec tations of its builder' . All that h now needed to make Monterey a popular winter resort is a good hotel and It la probable that thia want will bo supplied before tbe summer is on. ed , During the fourth week of March , 1883 , tbe Mexican C-ntrnl railroad ( southern division ) earned § 15,103 , an Increase over the corresponding time latt year of $14,0:4 The recdipts for the entire motitn of March wtre $151,280 , and the tot shut si dy collected during that time wa < § 1,223- 3ol. During tbe calendar year 1882 Pl "a- delphia shipped to foreign countries 1915 car wheels , valued at $17,099 ; 129 railroad cars , valued at 8C3,2r7 , and 28 locomo tives , valued at $339,63) . Nineteen of the locomotives , valued ac $28.488 , were cent to Brazil ; 5 , valued at 873,047 , were cent to Mexico , and 4 , valued at $ . (8.100 ( , were Bent to Cuba. It la reported that the Central bridge cempany of Buffalo baa secured the con tract for the new bridge which IB to be built over the Niagara river for the Can ada Southern road Tbe Delaware bridge company of New York baa taken tbe con tract to build a bridge over the Mohawk river at Hcflmnu'i ) ferry , N , Y. , for the Boston , Hoosac Tunnel and Western road , It I * part of the spur connecting that road with the West Shorn line. Call Jor a Convention for the Mrat CouKiodslorml District of Nebraska. ' \VlIEKlEA8 , A ei.ll baa been made for a national coufenmcc of all anti.monopoHsts tn meet at Chicago on the 4th of July , 1883 , and thr.t tbe state cf Nebraska wae foremost in raising her roice ogiinst the relentless grip of corporate power , Itij but right and proper the state should act vigorouily in furtherance of this matter. Therefore , I , as chairman t > ( the committes for the Firit Congressional dintrh't , ias.ua thia call for a district convention at the Acndcmv of Music , in the city of Lincoln , on the lll'.h day of June , at 2 o'clock p , in , , for the purpose of electing four delegates to reprebeut tds congressional district In the said national conference , and the transaction of such other hu loess aa m y properly come before it. The epvoral counties comprising said district will be entitled to the following delegates : Delegate ! " . Cits 14 Douglas 18 Gage 11 .Tobntoi ) 9 LiocjJter 10 N email a 9 Otoe 13 Piwnea 8 Richardson 13 Harpy 5 Saundera 1C Total 129 la ocalitUrf where there is no other antimonopoly - monopoly nrguutzitlon that will net it will be proper for the Allian e to elect dele- ya'i 8 to said rilattict cou mention. Ik is time that tbe people inlivldually should Inquire Into tbe alleged v < eted righui of corporation' , and see if rights that are now claimed are not in thernrelvcs Inalien able ao tba' no legislative enactment can alienate or couit daclalon transfer , and see further if corpo ate power baa secure 1 by purchase conuption a d frau 1 right * tint bel'iog to the people In their soveiel'U ca pacity. They should be compe'lei todh- gorge and surrender those righU to the people to whom they belong. Thin can be done through the cheap and peaceful instrumentality of the Imllot , in stead of the cottly conflict nf the bullet , ALL13V UOOT , Chnlruiin District Com , CURES Rheumatism , Neuralgia , Sciatica , Cjimbig * ) , Backachi , Headache , Toothache , Ion Tlff t , Hwtlllrtc * . Hprrjlin. llrultet , llurni , Bc M , Kro.t Hllrt , no ill. OTIIIII BUUILY rma.isu icun. l < 14 tr Dnillill > i DuUri r ; bfrt. rlflr Cinu t boltU. VlrtclfcDi U II LtDfotctl & TUP. riiAiii.KH A. vodKl.Kll I'M. n M . TOUILlrt 1 'wlllatH.Bl. iIE ] S.-A. LIE SAM'L O. DAVIS & CO. , Washington Avenue and Fifth Slrcet , ST. 3COTJXS , SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUll ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. It Is the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. Ono pound Is equal to three pounds of corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake In the fall mid winter - tor , instead of running down , will increase in weight and bo in good market able condition in the spring. Dairymen ns well aa others who use it can tes tify to its merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Prlco $25.00 per ton ; no charge for sacks. Address t o4-ood-mo V/OOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO. , Omaha , Neb. C. F. GOODMAN , J Tf r BNTFf JS ? % TC T I DRUGGIST AND DEALER IN PAINTSOILSVABNISHES And Window Glass. MAHA . . . _ _ . NEBRASKA. M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS , 1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Oor. _ _ OMAHA , NEB. ITT PLANING MILLS. \ ilANUFAOTUKKRS OT Carpenter's Materials ALSO SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , STAIRS , Stair Railings. Balusters , Window / and Door Frames , Etc. First-clash facilities for tbe Manufacture of all kluils of Mouldings , Planing and rct-tchlne a Specialty. Orders from tbe country will be promptly executed. ddrM MI oommnnlanHotm to A MOYKR. Prnorletor W. F. CLARK , - - - - , PAINTER , PAPER HAKGER & DECORATOR Kalsomining , Glazing , AND WORK OF THIS CHARACTER WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Oor. ] Qth and DonglitK Streets. - . OMAHA. OMAHACORNICEWO RKS RUEMPING & BOLTE , Proprietors Tin , Iron and Slate Roofers MANUFACTURERS OF. Ornamental Galvanized Iron Cornices , Iron Sky Lights , Etc , ' 310 Sonth . Twelfth . Street , . OMAHA , NfllF 7-mnn.w cH.frl-m POWER AND HAND I Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS Oor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha , Neb. Single Breech Loading Shot Buns , from S5 to 818 , ' Douhlo Breech Loading Shot Buns , from 818 to S75 , Muzzle Loading Shot Guns , From SB to S25,1 Fishing Tackel , Base Balls and all kinds of Fancy Goods , FuH Stock of Show Oases Always on hand , \ Imported and Key West Cigars a large line of Meerschaum and Wood Pipes and everything re auired in a first-class Cigar , Tobacco and , , Notion Store Cigars from $15 per 3.000 npwards Send for Price List a dSamples