THE OMAB \ DAILY BEE-WEDNESDAY MAY 16 , 1883.
The Omaha Bee.
Pnbllihed every morning , except 8nn
7. The onljr Monday morning daily ,
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f ho BEE PUBLISHING 00 , .Props . ,
E. RO8EWATER Editor
TIIK Fremont Tnbunt under the
old and ablomanagemant of the Hammond
mend Bros , has boon changed to a
dally.
A CARD from the city engineer on
the sewer question is unavoidably
crowded out from our columns , but
will appear In our next Issue.
THE National Irish league haaia
Buod aq appeal for a union of all Irlah
Interests In this country , and the sym
pathy and oo-oporatlon of American
citizens.
TEX THODHAND DOLLAHH ( V yflar II
pent by the agrlonltrral doparttnont
In propagating seeds that will not
sprout and In experimenting with
pumpkins that fall to make pica.
LEO XIII. has forbidden the clergy
to take any psrt In political agitation
In Ireland , and condomna all collec
tions which may bo employed as a
means of exalting rebellion against the
laws ,
Mu. SULLIVAN may bo a rapidly
falling man , but ho recovered his
health yesterday aufliclontly to knock
out Mitchell , the British champion , in
ihroo rounds , and rake In gate receipts
to the amount of 80,000
TIIK first of the Phunix pnrk eseas-
alns was hung In Dublin on Monday.
A crowd of 100,000 people gathered
around the jail during the execution.
Daath was ovou more Instantaneous
than that of his victim , L > rd Freder
ick Cavendish.
GEKKUAL HOWAHO has started on a
trip to the Yollowutono Park by way
of Fort MoKlnnoy. The general's
tlmo seems to bo fully occupied with
lecturing at $50 a night and making
excursions Into the interior In the line
of public duty.
WE are having a llttla sunshine ,
just to make us appreciate the ralnful
when It happens to put In an appear
ance. Our farmers will bo well satis
fied to BOO an ending of the April
showers , which has been carried too
far Into May ,
ATTOKNKY GENBUAL BUEWBTEU will
now have an opportunity to conduct
another suit , which need not bo as long
as the star route trial. Secretary Tel
ler has written him recommending the
Instituting of proceedings.against the
Union Pacific for the sum of $1,727-
742 , duo the United States.
WATER gas , at Pullman , costs $2.2E
* thousand for light , and the companj
manufacturing It made $18,000 during
the first year their works wore In op
oration. Water gaa In Omaha bui
who knows anything about water gai
in Omaha and the company which Mr
Jackson announced with such a flour
Ish of trumpets.
Oun shoddy aristocracy are bu ]
making their preparations for a Euro
pean trip. Eighty thousand Ameri
cans , It Is officially stated , anna all ;
cross the ocean to Europe. Of thli
number nine-tenths have neve
crossed the Missouri river and knoi
loss about their own country thai
they do of England , Franco and tbj
Rhlnoland provinces ,
AN important decision has booi
rendered by the supreme court whlol
Involves the validity of the patent 01
what la known aa the now process fo
making flour by crushing grain between
tween rollers , The court holds tha
the patent Is void for want of novelty
the process having bean clearly dc
crlbod as early as 1847 by an Invento
In Lolpalo. This decision will bo o
Interest to all millers throughout th
west.
west.Wx
Wx had a ploaaant call yoatorda ;
from Mr. Frank R. Morrlsaey , man
aging editor of the St. Paul .
Dispatch. Mr. Morrltaoy la
from the gory field of Yankton , whor
General Ordway'a scalp la In great demand
mand and capital removal the enl ;
theme of conversation. Immlgratlo
la ponring Into Dakota at the rate c
COO a day and the territory claims tc
day B population of 250,000. Aftc
the next presidential election D&kot
can asplro to statehood , but the elec
toral vote and two aonatora are to
valuable to bo given to the republics
party thla fall by a democratic con
gross.
REORGANIZING THE ALLI
AHOC.
Steps are being taken by tbo oflhors
of the Nebraska Farmorsa * Alliance
towards a complete reorganization of
that body. The changoa to ba tnado
are in the line of concentration of
energy. Inactive Alliancoa are to bo
discontinued , weak organizations to bo
combined , and all working bodies
are to bo rochartored while the field
work ia to bo extended Intpovery
county in the state , with a view ti increasing -
creasing at once the local strength and
the general ucofnlnota of the body hi
Nebraska. This la aa it ahould bo ,
and Secretary Barrows has Issued a
circular fully explaining the * situation.
The Alliance la stronger to-day than
it has over boon , Over a dozen now
Alliancoa hava boon organized ainco
the adjournment of the legislature ,
whllo the total roll foota np 540 Alli
ancoa aa chartered slnco the beginning
of the movement.
Thla it a record of which every
Nebraska anti-monopolist may bo
proud. The Ftirmora' Alliance has
done excellent work in bringing our
farmers to a realizing sense of their
wronga and in awakening them to
tholr duties , Ita influence aa an edu
cating force haa boon greatly felt and
its power In uniting anti monopolist !
of all partioa for the common defense
of the state from corporate aggretslon
and against corporation wronga la not-
vemlly admitted. Of tbo 17,000
votes caat for anti-monopolists at the
last atato election at least 12,000 came
from the Alliance. It waa duo to no
fault of the organization that the
hopoa of Nebraska producers were not
realized in the laat legislature ,
Through the Influence of the Alliance ,
anti-monopoly waa made the anpromo
lisuo of the oampa'gn. ' A legislature
of which a majority of the members
were pledged to carry cut thn
vlowa formulated In the Alliance
platform waa eleotod , The people of
Nebraska have learned who were to
blame for the failure to accomplish
much uoodod legislation. While every
member elected ou the antl monopoly
ticket remained true to hla principles
and stood bravely by his colors , repub
licans anddomocrataoomprlslug alarpo
majority of the legislature , violated
their solemn pledges by a cowardly
and corrupt anrronder to the monopo
lies agilnat the recurrence of such
base treachery the Alliance pro
poses to guird In the future
With compact forccap and re
doubled strength the reorganized Al-
liauca will bond every energy to oloat
men of principle who will stand by
their plodgea. The Interval between
election is the tlmo for filling np the
ranks and perfecting the organlzitlon.
Thla ia what President Raynolda and
Secretary BnrrowH are now doing.
WHO PAID FOR IT T
Mr. Viilttrd haa returned to Now
York from hU western trip over the
Jino of the Northern Pacific and as-
euroa the press that hia road will be
open for buainois by the ralddlo of
August. Work haa boon progressing
rapidly from both of the termini and
the raila are now approaching the
tunnel near Helena , where they will
bo joined , making a continuona line
rom the lakea to the Pacific coast.
ono ia disposed to deny
, hat iho building of the North
ern Pacific has boon a great
nndortftklng which will bo crowned
) y magnificent success In Ita ooraplc-
lon. Jay Oooko pinned hla faith on
.ho ontorprlao , and waa bankrupted Ir
1873 beoauso ho failed to understand
; ho beauty of construction rlnga and
oar trnsta , by which atockholdora cat
bo bankrupted and railroad promoter )
made millionaires. But Mr. Vlllarc
la not a man of Mr. Oooko'a atrlpe
He haa pnahed the work through wltt
til the energy of a young man , am
all the shrewdness of a great operator
Mr. Vlllard waa ton yeara ago a pee :
newipapor correspondent. He ii
reputed to-day to bo worth tei
millions of dollars. It la plah
that ho did not pay for thi
construction of the Northern Paclfi
road. Who did ? The Northern P *
olfio company received from the government
ernmont , land granta aggregating 48 ,
215,010 acres aa a premium for con
structing the road. Thia largo allci
from the public domain ia worth li
round figurea $125,000,000. In addl
tlon local donationa and gilts of bond
aggregating nearly a half million mor
were aoonred by the company. Thi
enormous sum of money furnished b ;
the people waa moro than aufl ]
clout to construct the entire road
It furnished a good basla for hoav ;
Issues of atocka and bonds , large pot
tlona of which found their way bad
into the pookota of managera and direc
tora In return for construction con
tracts. In other words a conblnatio ;
of capitalists engineered the job an
own the road whllo the people paid fo
it.
Railroads are public benefactors brj
they are not the only philanthropists
Very often the people build them an
then pay ton times over tholr aotne
coat of construction In the few yoai
after they are bulU.
NOTHING haa yet boon heard froi
General ( Jrook but several ofllooi
whose experience In war has bee
chiefly gained on the parade groun
expreas the belief that the general ha
made a mlatake In leading too amall
force agalnat the enemy. It may b
taken for granted that Qoo. Orook
knows what ho la about , do far as
can ba learned ho has a full under
standing with the commanders of the ,
Mexican forces who have specific In- '
strnotlons from their government ,
The campaign Is to bo a joint ono and
two thousand Mexican soldiers are co
operating with the American general ,
There does not seem to bo any good
ground for uneasiness about the ex
pedition. No news Is good news when
Orook is In the field. Following his
policy in the Ilosobnd campaign ho
has cut loose from all communication ,
and the first nests of him will como
by carriers to ono of the American
forts , or through the slow Mexican
telegraph which is about as rapid as
an old-fashioned stage co\ch , When
a decisive engagement has boon fought
wo shall bo likely to hoar of It very
soon.
BURGH THE IMPROVEMENTS.
On aomo acconnta the scattered
population of Omaha la a disadvantage
to the city. As addition after addition
Is platted , mapped and dedicated ,
built up In spots and brought Into the
corporation now burdens are added
which must after ba carried at the
expense of the central portion of
town. There is a constant call for
heavy expenditures In grading and
repairing the streets in the outskirts
which greatly doorcases the amount
available for making the best built
and most populous parts of Omaha
healthy and respectable. Large de
mands are made on the general fund
compared with which the amount
returned for taxes on real estate and
lersonal property la in moat cases
mall.
If wo intend to permanently improve
) maha wo must go about it in a sys-
omatlo manner , The most thickly
ottlod and heavily tax paying portions
ught to bo first improved. When
ho streets In the outskirts and addl-
lens are well built np and demand
nrgo outlays of money , It will bo tlmo
nongh to expend It. But in the
meantime the board of public works
, nd the city council should devote the
rlncipal part of tholr attention to
making Improvements In those por-
lens of the city where property can
ear the expanse of the assess
ments. When the section between
tflnth and Twenty-second and Jack-
on and Izird strops have been
horonghly graded and paved , it will
jo tlmo to talk about Improving other
> ortiona of Omaha.
01 course , oven In the additions , tbo
troots ought to bo kept passable , and
ho sldowalka maintained. That goes
rlthont saying. But concentration
if energy In our public works and con-
icntratlon of oxpondltnro la what
Omaha nouda for the next five years
f she hopes to put on the drosn and
wear the appearance of a metropolis.
THE Increase of the English and
Gorman 11 jot a In Chinese waters Is an
ndlcatlon that Franco la playing n
jamo in Tonquin , which may result
n serious consequences to all foreign
ers. Tonquin and Annam , the pro-
vlnoaa where hostilities nro raging , He
on the dividing line between India and
Ohlna , The former country having
boon seized by the French has been
attacked by the Chinese , who wore re
pulsed with great loss. It is now an
nounced that the French government
baa notified the king of Annam thai
France Intends to keep poaaesaion ol
Tonquin , and offers to protect Annam
agalnat Ohlna. This moans moro ter
ritorial aggrandizement at the expense
of China , and the certainty , sooner 01
later , of a general conflict betweei
the Ohlnosa and all the western pow
era. Such a war endangera the aafetj
of every European in China. Then
are already grave fears for tha safet ]
of our missionaries , and England am
Germany are alarmed Into seeing thi
necessity for protecting their subjects
The Ohlnoso draw no distinction between
twoon the nationality of foreigners
and If the French kill Chinamen li
Tonquin , the Chinese will bo very ap
to retaliate by killing Englishmen
Americans and Germans whereve
found.
THBKK la blood In the eyoa of al
the bonanza statesmen. Senate
Hill1 of Oolorado , Is busily engaged li
preparing documents to back a rose
lutlon which ho will Introduce aa BOOI
as congroaa moots , providing for ai
Investigation ot Secretary Teller's con
duct of the Interior department.
Mu. GOULD says that ho has neve
taken much interest in nowspapon
but thinks the Now York Tribune th
soundest journal In the country. Takln
Into consideration the source fret
which it comes , this la a very left
handed compliment ,
SKNATOU SAUNDEUS has returned t
0'iuha in the nick of tlmo. Goners
Manderson is aching to explain to bin
his now system of civil service reforn
as applied to Nebraska politics ,
( Jnanged It's Tune.
Sioux City Journal.
The Omaha Republican is oxtrem
in Its condemnation of Mr , Oonkllng'
recent speech ; and this remlnda n
that The Republican , In 1880 , nnde
a somewhat different management , ex
erted Itself to count Nebraska on Mt
Conkllug'a aide lu the Chicago COD
ventlon ,
THE TRADE AND CROP SITU-
ATION.
There has been little ohango to note
in the trade situation throughout the
west during the past week. Unfavor
able weather has operated to depress
ho retail trade , and wholesalers and
obbora naturally fool the effects ,
perators In nearly all lines have boon
t close accordance with actual wants ,
nd whllo the volume of business has
cached fair proportions in some do-
artmouts , trade aa a rule has contln-
od uniatlsfaotory. The eastern Iron
rado Is a llttlo moro satisfactory. It
believed that there will bo a general
losing down of the Iron mills between
'ittsburg and St. Louis on the 1st of
one. In consequence buyers are
moro disposed to anticipate require
ments , in view of a probable curtail
ment of production. Other industries
low no changes to note.
There have been nd Important do-
elopments In the grain trade. At
ho close of the week the price of
wheat for near delivery cased oif
lightly , but options on the now crop ,
specially August and Saptumber , have
son In value. This demonstrates the
rowing belief among operators that
10 new crop yield will be considerably
mailer than last year The national
opartmont of agriculture anticipates
decrease of seventy-seven million
ushola lu thn yield of winter wheat ,
'ho spring wheat outlook is still un-
ortaln , and nothing definite as to the
robable yield can bo known until the
at of June. It la hoped , however ,
bat a full average yield may be o tr
ained in order that the already ancor-
ainod shortage of the crop may not be
noreaqod. At the close of last week
he vhlblo supply of wheat in the
Jnlted States showed a further do-
reaso of seventy-five thousand bu-
hols , leaving the total still above
wonty million bnshola. England had
supply of five million bushels at
ilvorpool and about as much moro
t the remaining ontports , and while
his In the case her buyers remain very
ndlfforent about the crop proapeoUln
he United States.
MDRAT HALSTKD is still sanguine of
opubllcan success in 1884. Ho says :
"Several times several persons have
aid that the republican party was
ilayod out and that the democracy
md the future tlod np lu an old silk
" > andana handkerchief with a llttlo
nuff on It , but several times the
prophets of the pasaage of political
lower from thoao who bjllovod in the
Nation ofjtho United States , have been
> roven false. "
When General Grant , as president ,
lad disappointed the expectations of
ila beat friends , and became the boss
of the bosses , and waa rc-olcctod to
ho presidency , notwithstanding hie
mistakes , which wore multitudinous
and manifest , the people at large ,
'ooling that ho was a man whoso ser
vices In tlmo of trouble had boon BO
great that ho should bo forglvon for
raany sins In the batter days ho had
iclpod to produce , rebuked the ras
cals about him by the election of a
democratic honso of representatives
and 10 democratic governors in states
that had bseu republican.
Thla was n pretty heavy blow , and
pot the democracy have not come Into
, ho unqnallfiad possession of nnlinv
ted power. No man has since the
war boon elected president who wai
lot at once au Ohio man and a ropub'
lican.
lican.Wo
Wo fool warranted , therefore , ir
saying to Mr. Ilosooo Conkllng , th (
great lawyer , and Mr. Howard Car
roll , tbo celebrated journalist , thai
they should not despair of the repub
lic. The republican party will carrj
the next presidential election , ant
public men aa distinguished oven ai
Mr. Oonkllng , who think that theli
personal notions must prevail or thi
republican organization Is played ont
are mistaken , The republican part ]
Is not a one-man party.
An Old Scandal Revived.
New York kTlmc .
The Massachusetts legislature ha
adopted a resolution certifying to thi
ability , public services , and Intogrlt ;
of the late Oakes Aamea , and askln |
the congress of the United States t
take similar action. Mr. Ames wa
a member of congress during a storm ;
period of our national history. Hi
waa sincerely and firmly devoted t <
the cause of the Union , In the rec
orda of the several congresses that sa
during his term of public service , hi
name will always be found amen ;
those who voted not only for th
malntonanco of the Union , ita armies
and Ita various defenses , but fo
the measures doomed radical am
extra hazardous by many whi
thought that the end of All thing
waa near at hand. Mr. Aulea was ;
strict censor , too , in all financial mat
tera which affected the efficiency of th
national treasury. Happening to dla
cover the rottenness of a certain arm ;
contract , he had an army wagon ( th
representative of Ita class ) brought t <
Washington and exposed , in all It
fraudulent ahoddypalnt , and putty , li
front of the Capitol , whore member
conld see rfith their own eyes a mor
stiiking illustration of the justice o
Mr. Amos' abort , sharp donnnclatioi
of the thlovea than ho conld have give :
in a speech of learned length am
thundering sound. Mr. Oakea Ame
waa a patriot upon whoso patrlotlan
and devotion to country no stain cai
rjat.
rjat.In
In the course of tlmo It befell tha
Mr. Oakea Ames became Interested litho
the project of building and eqnlpplu
a transcontinental railroad. Varlou
questions affecting the profits of thos
who undertook the road building cam
up in congress after the prollmln&r
steps in the prosecution oi the enter
prise had been taken. The handlln
of the vaat contracta for building th
Union Pacific railroad waa managed b
a concern known aa the Credit Mo
blllor company , The profits c
this corporation wore enormoui
Any man who owned
few shares of Credit Mobllier stoc
waa sure of a dividend before ho pal
for hla aharoa of stock , It was found
In course of time , that several sent
tora and representatives held th !
I tv * * * r i -
stock. These men were likely to be
called upon to vote upon questions di
rectly or Indirectly afldotlng the valno
of the shares they owned , An in
vestigation waa ordered , and It was
found that Mr , Oakea Amoa had dis
tributed nmong members of the senate
and house , without regard to party ,
the shares of Credit Moblllor stock
which these gentlemen hold. Aa a
rule , the dividends In each case rep
resented the unpaid price of the
stock , as well aa a amall additional
profit ,
The honso of representatives , of
which Mr , Oakea Amea waa a member ,
pasted a vote censuring him and one
or two representatives who had par
taken of the profits of the Credit
Mobllier transaction It was unquea-
tlonably true that Mr. Ames waa an
r.rdont and sincere patriot , and that
the work of building the transconti
nental railway , In which ho waa engaged -
gaged , waa one of great national im
portance , It WAS , nevertheless , true
that members of congress wore bribed ,
by an allotment of Credit Mobllier
shares , to vote for the augmentation of
the profits of these engaged in that
mighty undertaking. The oxposnro of
that bribery mined many reputations
before unspotted. Ono gentleman ,
elegant , polished , scholarly , ar d B
contentions und consistent member
of the democratic party , never lifted
his head after the expoenre of the
Credit Mobllier scandal Ho died of
a broken heart. Another , who had
filled a high office lu the gift of the
republican party , and who , at the
end ot a term in u federal oflioo , wai
about engaging in an enterprise of
pith and moment , was laid low by the
bolt that fell , and ho disappeared
( whllo yet in the prime of manhood )
from the politics of his country.
Others were glad to find In the oh-
acnrity of private life that im
munity from criticism , that shelter
from derlson , which they conld not
ask or expoot In the public sorvlco.
This is a thrloo-told tale. It la a
part of the history of the republic.
But , when a new generation * ls almoat
oady to enter the stage of political
fo , it Is proposed to reverse the ver-
lot which congress , supported by an
nllghtoned public opinion , passed
pou these who were engaged in this
Isgracefnl business. The man who
laced the atoofc of the Credit Moblllor
ssoclation "where It would do the
most gooa" la in his grave. How far
la moral sense waa blunted by self-
ntorost and by the corrupting Influ-
nee of a corrupt and money-making
go , wo will not now Inquire ,
nho evil ho did lives after
1m. If his memory la resuscitated
nd fumigated , who shall disinfect the
men who have courted private 11 fever
ver since ho laid before thorn the
littering bait ? If there is any later
oliberate public sentiment which
lolda Dikes Ames In an esteem irreo-
ncilablo with his condemnation , who
hall issue a clean bill of health to the
ivlng and the dead statesman whom
b Is charity not to name ? The latest
ttompt to gild the reputation of
) akes Ames Is duo to a filial piety
which all men must needs admire. It
s nn appeal to the easy good nature of
generation ready to lot bygones bo
Agones. But the inexorable truth of
ilstory demands that the lesson of the
) rt'dh Mobillor ecandal ahall remain
warning and a menace.
Postofflco .Changes
n Nebraska and Iowa during the
week ending May 12,1883fnrnlshod
> y Wra. Van Vleck , of the post
office department :
NEBRASKA
Established Chicago , Antelope
county , Chas. T , Galloway , postmaa-
or ; Swift , Otoe county , Arthur T.
Balfour , postmaster.
Name Changed Evergreen , Brown
county , to Johnstown ; Myra , Nance
county , to Belgrade.
Postmasters Appointed Emerson ,
Dlxon county , Wm. Warnook ; Emmet ,
[ Iall county , Mrs , Mary C. Malloy ;
[ sla , Sanndors county , John B.
Brown ; Long Pine , Brown county ,
Mlsa S. L. King ; Willow Island , Dawson -
son county , Arthur White.
IOWA.
Established Ladoga , Taylor coun
ty , Jamea H. Elliott ; Mallard , Palo
Alk county , Wm. Haokenbergj Plover ,
Pocahontaa county , Philip G. HOBS ,
postmasters
Postmasters Appointed Lnzorne ,
Benton county , E. J. Dltzer ; Sallx ,
Wocdbnry county , John L. Follanboe
Tillage Crenk , AlUmakeo county ,
Jamea D. Brennan.
If You Are Rained
in health from any cause , especially
from the use of any of the thousand
nostrums that promise so largely ,
with long fictitious testimonials' , have
no fear. Resort to Hop Bitten al
once , and In a abort tlmo yon will have
the moat robust and blooming health
A Mido Into tha River.
Bpicl&l Dlip tch to Turn Bu.
Sioux CITY , May 14. A iand-slldi
occurred last night three miles wosto :
hero , on the Dakota division of thi
0. , M. & St. P. railway. Six hundred
drod feet of track went Into the Mis
sourl and disappeared entirely , the
huge bluff towering above the trad
sinking down and causing an impaasa
bio barrier. It will take a week , per
haps longer , to repair the break. The
amount of land affected by the slide
is three or fonr acres , and it was stll
settling at lost accounts , the river hav
ing undermined It. There la no waj
of getting around the break except b ]
omnibus or wagon transfer.
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
IU1UTCI and curt i
RHEUMATISM ,
Neuralgia ,
ScUtlct , Lumbago ,
BACKACHE ,
EElDlCHt , TOOTHKI1 ,
SORE THROAT ,
QCI.VST , SWELLINGS ,
SI'HAIN.S ,
Scrmtti , Cuti , Brunei ,
FROSTBITES ,
Anil til ethtr bojilr ubu
oJ pilai.
nm cisn i BOTTU
8oUk ; ! IDnti1ititiitf
De l n DUKtlccl la 11
BtlllMtn , 111 , V , S. A
W JbiOHiIE B A
DRY GOODS / '
SAM'L 0. DAVIS & CO.
Washington Avenue and Fifth Street ,
. X.OXT3CS , IKCO.
M. Hellman & Co.
WHOLESALE
LOTHIERS
,
1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. I3t
OMAHA , NEB.
OMAHACORNICEWO RKS
BUEMPING & BOLTE , Proprietors
Tin , Iron and Slate Roofers
MANUFACTURERS OF.
Ornamental Galvanized lion Cornices , Iron Sky Lights , Etc,1
310 South Twelfth Street , OMAHA , NEB"
7-mon-wod-frl-m
- - - -
J. A.
WHOLESALE AMD BETAIL DEALEU IN
Lath , Shingles , Pickets ,
SASH , DOORS , BUNDS , ftiOLOiHGS , LIME ,
fSTSTATB AQENf JOB UILWADKKR OKMEHT OOMPAVT
Near Union PacificOMAHA ,
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
Growers of Live Stock and Others.
WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR
Ground Oil Cake.
It la the beat and cheapest food for atock of any kind. Ono pound la oqusl
to throe pounds of corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake In the fall and win *
tor , Instead of running down , will Increase in weight and bo in good market *
able condition In the opting. Dairymen aa well as othera who use it can tes
tify to ita merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Frlco $25.00 per ton ; no
charge for aacka. Address
34.eod.mo WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO. , Omaha , Nob.
C. F. GOODMAN.
D
AND DEALER IN
SQILSVARNISHESr
And Window Glass.
NEBRASKA.
Single Breech Loading Shot Bans , from S5 to BIB.1
Double Breech Loading Shot Guns , from 818 to $75 ,
Muzzle Loading Shot Buns , From $6 to $25 , '
Fishing Tacko ) , Base Balls and all kinds of Fancy Qoods ,
Full Stock of Show Oases Always on hand ,
, . ,
- " - ' >
* -feitSZJsP".f- -
QBACCQNSTS ;
Imported and Key West Cigars a large- line o
Meerschaum and Wood Pipes and everything re
quired in a firsc- class Cigar , Tobacco and Notion
Store Cigars from $15 per 1,000 npwards. Send'
or Price List and Samples
Thla Flour ia made at Salem , Richardson county , Neb. , In the combined !
roller and atone system. Wo give EXOLTTIIVE aalo of our flour to one firm In au
place. Wo ha o opened a branch at 1018 Oapltol avenue , Omaha.
"JM.BSr VALENTINE & REPPY , ° . 8vKc1
PLANING MILL
MANUFACTURERS OK
Carpenter's Materials
ALSO
SASH DOORS BLINDS STAIRS
, , , , ,
Stair Railings , Balusters , Windo\
and Door Frames , Etc.
First-claw facilities for tha Manufacture of all kinds of Mouldings , PUnI j MI
matching ; a Specialty. Order * from the country will be promptly executed. jM
Moommnnlcatioosto A. MOYBR , Ewpifett