DAILY BEE-TUESDAY MAY 22 1883.
The Omaha Bee.
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dreised to Tnc Ilu PCBLIBIIINO COMPANY
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the Company.
the BEK PUBLISHING 00 , , Props ,
E. ROSEWATER Editor.
Tun Apaches call Gan. Orook the
"Gray Fox , " whllo nftor a campaign
the loldlers nlcknamo him "Tho Black
Orook. " _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
NEBIUBKA has ouo newspaper to
every 24CO ' persons , which la more
papers to the population than any
state cast of the Mississippi r'vcr.
AND now It IB charged that the pope
haa been bought with British gold.
Mr. O'DynamlteRossa probably knows
bettor than Cardinal McOloskoy.
TBK clrooi la now on its annual
round , and men who find It hard to
pay their grocers' bills find no difficulty
In taking their families to BOO the
elephant. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
MB , DANA , in the Sun , denies em
phatically the possibility of Mr. Til
don's candidacy in 1881. The party
will have to look for new timber , and
a plank to take tho'plaoo of the one
which refused to "condone" fiand.
A OENEBAL invitation has boon extended <
tended to public mon to assist on
Thursday in the opening of the Etit
rirer bridge. David Davis is said to
be the only one excluded , as EncIn ;
cor Roobllcg positively declines to
run the risk of his weight being added
to the extraordinary strain on the
oableS.
OMAHA merchants are beginning to
discover that advertising pays. That
discovery was made some years ago in
other cities and it haa lost none of ita
force by tlmo. Judicious advertising
in newspapers thnt reach the people is
B better investment than plato glass
how windows or handsome counter
jumpers. ,
Two days of sunshine have made
our farmora feel happy. Wo have
had a cold and damp sprjng , but for
all that the crop prospects are excel
lent throughout the state and plant
ing has boon finished nearly as early
as usual. Oar corn la pretty well In
and a week of warm weather will bring
It well above the ground and nave re
planting. Two yoara ago corn was
planted as late aa the 10th of Juno
and last years' floods and rain failed to
interfere with a magnificent crop in
the fall.
THE adjutant general telegraphs
from Washington , under date of May
18th , that General Orook had 250
Apache scouts and fifty cavalrymen
with him when ho started on his ex
pedition. As thla Information waa
printed In the newspapers more than
two weeks ago , the matter la im
portant only aa showing the rapidity
with which "official news" travels to
Washington from army departments.
The press beats red tape nine J
out of ten.
REPUBLICANS in Pennsylvania are
betting that Blalno will have throo-
fourth * of the delegates of that atatc
In the next national convention. Jas.
G. Blalno la not an angel by any
means , but the republican party might
easily nominate a worse standard bear *
or , Ho would shoulder more votoa
Ihan some other candidates who might
bo named , in spite of the Mulligan
letters , which scorn to agitate demo-
crata whenever Mr. Blalne'a name It
mentioned In political conventions.
James G. Blalno haa done good wort
for hla party , and that la one reason
why hla party la not likely to fcrgel
him. Still , for all that , Mr. Blalno
will not bo nominated.
? GENERAL BADEAU , who haa boor
5 holding consular appointments atoadl
i- ly since 18C9 , is very Indignant because
cause Judge Ferris , of Washington ,
. decides that ho cannot draw pay as s
J. retired officer In the army. An aol
> „ of congress of some yean * standin ;
provided that officers on the retiree
list who accept civil office should bi
deemed by that act to have reslgnoc
their commissions , and under thli
provision General Badeau waa aevera
years ago decided by the attorne ;
general to bo out of the army. Undo
a subsequent not , which Auditor Fei
rla holds cannot apply to officers wh
had loft the army , Badoau'a name wo
restored to the rolls by the socroUr
of war. General Badeau la now on
in the cold , cold civil world , and mui
satisfy himself with drawing his con
snlar pay' without any putslde perqn !
ItM.
RUNNING DOWN GRANT.
There la a tendency on the part of
the democratic press to make a seri
ous matter out of General Grant's de
feat for the presidency of the Army of
the Potomac. The Now York Star
says that "tho general's name has
ceased to have macjo In It oven for
the army , " and adds that Grant "had
hia Waterloo at Ohlcago In 1880 , and
slnco then that everything that ho haa
said and done In public haa dropped
him to a lower and i lower nlcho in
the osuntry's regard. " This is the
rankest kind of partisanship. Gen
eral Grant was not a candi
date before the Army of the
Potftraao mooting. His name was
offered without his knowledge or
consent and was placed in nomination
after General Newton's canvass had
practically decided the conical.
There was no issue as between General -
oral Grant and any other soldier , and
it is unfair to use the incident aa the
test of his popularity In the army or
anywhere olso.
loneral Grant la more popular to
day than ho was when ho loft the
presidency. No man has suffered
moro from evil advisors and foolish
friends , but few great men could
nave suffered loss. Entirely asldu
from unpleasant political recollections
whioh will wear off with the ad
vance of tlmo , the position of
General Grant In the country's regard
la aa secure as it over was. "All the
voluminous histories of the rebellion
that have been written since the war ,
have failed to obscure his fame or
smlioh hla record aa the first steadily
successful general of the nnlon
armies. As president ho made many
mistakes , but they wore the mistakes
natural to a soldier whoso first ox-
porlonco In civil commind was gained
as the chief executive of a nation In a
very "trying tlmo of her r.ffiirs. For
the defeat of the Ohlcago convention
the general cm blame advisors who
ought to have known bolter , and
whom the country and their party
have hold responsible for
grave political blunder. But
it will take something moro
than honest errors of judgment to
lower the estimation In dhlch the
American people hold Ulysses 8.
Grant as a man , aa a soldier , as a very
orodltablo national representative
abroad and ai a private cltlrjn whenever
never talks except when ho has some
thing to say and whoso views upon
topics of current Interest , social or
political , qro always characterized by
sound hotao aonso.
SOME of thCso days the ramshackle
old building which ii called by oonr
tosy the Olty Hall , will fall to pieces
of old ago and weakness In the joints.
If half a dozun conncllmcn happen
to bo holding n committee mooting In
it at the tlmo the public may bo
aroused to the fact that wo need anew
Olty Hall.
Since Mr. Snydor'a tall tower mar
ket honso proposition fell through ,
wo have not heard much of the neces
sity of a now and fire proof building
for our city officials , but the need
growa moro apparent every day. In
the first place , the city records are not
safe in the tinder box which now doea
duty as a Olty Hall. In the second plaoo ,
there la not half room enough to
accommodate the city officials and the
city Is forced to pay out several bun-
dreds of dollars a year for routing offi
ces for the treasurer and city engin
eer. It was a great mistake that the
county court honso and the city hall
were not joined In a single building
on upper Farnham street. ' We should
then have had a structure of which
Omaha might have been in every way
proud , on a site whioh cannot be ex
celled , and which is roomy enough for
all city and county purposes. Per
haps at this , late date another story
might bo added to the county court
house and with the additional rooms
In the basement sufficient conveniences
could bo secured for housing the city
officials. There are some of our citi
zens who think such a plan feoaablo
and some architects who claim that
twenty foot added to the height of the
county court house would improve its
appearance ,
Hian license has become all the
rage. It will therefore bo In order
for the city council to ralso the clront
license to $500. Council Bluffs ozaoti
$300 from every circus , and still thoj
don't give her the go-by. But If thej
should decide to slight Omaha II
would bo capital punishment , as the
school boy said when the teacher or
dered him to take a seat among the
TOWN .TALK.
"Whore Is Barnum now with hit
greatest show on earth" laughed Bill
Oody , Sunday afternoon after asking
the crowd up to drink for the fiftieth
tlmo at a popular bar , "I'll coma
back to Nebraska next fall with raj
celebrated Deadwood stage coach
chuck full of dollars. I toll yon the
"Wild West" Is bound to take east ,
It is a genuine Niagara of noveltlei
all lariated from Nebraska and corn
ploto In every particular , " "Not quit *
completo"ohlppod in the Hon. Pat 0 ,
Hawos , who had been examining the
celling through the bottom of a tnmb
ler. Not quite complete. Fhoro or <
several western curiosities which yoi
might add with profit. Dr. Goorgi
L , Miller in his great ground1 ani
lofty tumbling act would take Ilka
wtldfiro , Nothing like It has over
boon soon In the eastern editorial
circles. Then for Instance , our 'old
friend "Hanso" In his favorlto charac
ter of a western public spirited citizen
would bo rather apt to create a sensa
tion. "
"I don't know who stays at the dis
tillery , " said an officorholder from that
establishment as ho loaned against the
postoffioo and meditatively whittled a
match with his jack-knife. There are
four guagors and four store keepers
drawing f 6 a day tapleco while they
work and three now mon for each of
the two grades ore said to have boon
already appointed by the department.
That loaves one guagor and ono store
keeper undisturbed , but no ono knows
who the lucky ones are. "Balky"
would like to balk In his old position
but the chancel ara that ho will bo
forced to devote his attention to Im
proving Sixteenth street. J. H
Lacey wants to stay but the chances
are against It. Our civil service re
form rules must have full scope at the
start and the bacis Is a clear field and
no favors to any but political friends , "
"Yes , " chipped in a South Platte
politician , "but place the blame whore
It belongs. " Our delegation Is not
united on the policy of wholesale re
movals. Senator Y n Wyck has had
no part in the recent executions. Ho
has Insisted as ho now Insists that all
federal office holders shall eerve out
their terms , and that removals shall
only bo made for cause. Thla la the
open policy of the departments and the
aonator proposes to hold them to It.
The facts of the case are rather inter
esting , Juat at the closing days of
engross all the newly elected mem-
iors of the delegation flocked to Wash
ington ovorfbirlng with civil service
oform and ravonoui for patronage.
They demanded a general change In
Nebraska office holders , and finding
VauWyok opposed hold a mooting
Ithont him In which they dotormlned
o sk now appointments In the cases
f Surveyor-General Smith and Judge
Oronnso , Smltn happened to bo In
Washington and was apprised at
nee , but In spite of VanWyck's re
monstrance , Orounso was summarily
bounced before ho had time
hand In his resignation.
The senator then and there
nformed the delegation that ho should
not oppose official changes against
ihcir wish where terras had expired ,
nt ho should protest against and ho
ihould oppjso removals during official
cnnro except for well ascertained
anso. That's Van Wyck's position. "
"So you've been there , have you ? "
.aid . a Lincoln office-holder. "I won
der whether Lambortson knows that
a strong cllort was made to secure a
acancy In hla oiliso just after ho had
boon confirmed. That's a fact. When
Manderaon and Lilrd and Weaver put
n their first appotranco at Washing-
on they wuntod the moon. Our civil
lorvlco reforming aonator openly said
hat as ho was responsible for the ofil-
eaa ho proposed to have them dealt
out to suit him , or words to that effect.
The district attoruoyship was a good
ilnm , and It made them sick to see It
; o to payoff Saundera'political scores.
The question was actually discussed
how Lambortson could bo disposed of ,
but common decency and "civil ser
vice reform" united to prevent his re
moval within a few weeks after hia
confirmation. "
"Major Nlckorson seems to have got
It In the nook at last , " remarked a
government clerk , on Saturday. All
the sympathies of those who know
the family will be with Mrs. Nick-
erson. She was an Intelligent , refined
and cultivated lady , who bore remark
ably with the Major's eccentricities ,
Nlckerson waa an Inveterate gamester ,
and would sacrifice everything for his
love of play. Ho was Crook's aide for
a number of years , and removed from
Omaha to Washington upon securing
an adjutant generalship and his ma
jority. Mrs.Nlokorson wont abroad
three years ago to visit a sister In
Paris , and there she has been forced
to remain over since until a
few weeks ago she received a telegram
that her husband had married a young
Baltimore girl juat out of her teens ,
having previously secured a divorce on
the ground of abandonment , Mra ,
Hlokenon No , 2 , for the Major has
boon married throe times , haa returned
to this country , borrowing money to
pay for her passage , and has applied
for an opening of the decree of dlvorc ? ,
This places Mra. Nlckorson No , 3 In
an auomaloua position , and may yet
makothooallons-hearted major squirm ,
as there Is already talk of an arm ;
conrtmartial , Ntokorson is on the retired >
tired list. Ho carries a dozen bullote
in hla body , and only half a heart , "
"We are to have quite a Enropoat
exodus from Omaha thla summer , '
drawled out ono of our swell dudes at
ho carelessly adjusted his bang will
the top of a silver mounted cane and
gazed listlessly at his alligator toppec
shoos. 8. 8 , Oaldwoll and family ,
John McOormlok and family and Mr ,
Fred Mlllard , have already made ar
rangemonta to sail next month and ]
hour of several moro who will folio *
suit. By the way old fellah , isn't it
Ime for Charley Dewey to be making
another trip somewhere. Ho Is in th <
furnltnro business and perhaps ' thai
accounts for it always being moving
day with him. "
"Tho roads were in a bad condition
on Thursday night , " said a gentleman
who is never to happy as when danc
ing , "but that didn't prevent a largo
attendance at the party given by Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Konntzo at their
beautiful homo in South Omaha.
There must have boon fully ono hun
dred and fifty present to enjoy the
hospitalities of what is perhaps the
most elegantly and tastefully fur
nished rofldonco in this city. It
would pay some of yon newspaper monte
to wrlto up the Konntza honso , which
has just been completely refurnished
and redecorated. Among the art
treasures Is a beautiful piece of tapes
try by Lo Broil , made In the 17th cen
tury for Louis Quatorzo , repre
senting a battle scene in the
Ufa of Alexander the Groat.
Thla banes In the front parlor occupy
ing nearly one-half of the east wall
from floor to celling and waa procured
by Mr. Luther Konntza of Now York
during one of his trips to Europe. In a
lovely little room jest off from the
main entrance hangs a painting by Sir
Benjamin West , which In subject ,
rawing and color ia In every way
iharacterlstlo of the earliest American
rtlst of distinction. The mlrrows ,
nterlor wood work and wall decora-
Ions are elegant , tasteful and Harmon
OUB and more than all the honso wears
ho appearance of a homo and not of a
mere picture gallery. Dancing on the
lanvoss enclosed porch to the music
1 Hoffman's orchestra and a delicious
and tastefully served supper closed a
most delightful evening. "
Don't Laugh Too Soon. >
chujrler Sun.
TIIE OMAIIA BEE Bays that General
Thayer has been offered a mall ronto
lontingent upon his ability to procure
nifiolont endorsement as to his
onndnesa as a republican. General
Tbayer don't noud a mall route ;
neither does his republicanism re
quire any endorsement , and the Im
maculate politicians who are incllund
o ameae themselves at his expense
hould boar in mind that the doughty
old general Is still In the ring. Had
General Thayer listened to the Impor-
unities of friends during the prelimi
nary campaign last fall , there is every
reason to believe ho would have been
elected to congress from this district.
Ho was the man who could have
united the republican party of the
Third district ; his candidacy would
have saved the local organizations ,
jlvon us a majority member of con
gress and preserved the Integrity of
he party. Bat the old gentleman
Istonod to the volco of the siren ; he
was beguiled Into the belief that he
was the preferred candidate for sen
ator of every Valentine striker In
ho district and ho could almost feel
he sensation of Saundor's senatorial
ihoes adjusting themselves to his poll
leal bunions. But General Thayer
doubtless sees his mistake now and
10 do most of the republicans of the
district. When a republican district
with a clear majority of 10,000 re-
lords a majority of 0,000 against
\ party candidate most any one can
see a mistake.
Banqueting the Census Forger.
o'k County Farmers' Advocate.
Dr. Sohwenk , of "additional con
gressman and false census returns"
notoriety , and who was branded by
ho last congress as ono of the princi
pals In that Infamous scheme , has just
been honored by his party friends and
admirers by a grand banquet. The
Norfolk Journal speaks of it and the
"toasts" to him , etc. If ho had boon
caught trying to steal chickens , ho
would have been disgraced ; but the
shrewdness with which he managec
this case , to help the rlngstera out , by
shouldering the largest part of the
rascality , haa been of great value to
him , and proves him worthy of the
confidence the party managers had re
posed In him , and clearly demonstratec
that ho was the "right man In the
right place , " and capable of filling any
position of honor and trust.
A Doubtful Compliment.
Schuyler San.
The Omaha Republican says tha
Senator Manderson Is the only recently
cently elected western senator who
haa not moro wlvea than the law
allows , Mra. Manderain Is to bo
congratulated on her possession of an
entire senator.
A Business Man's Opinion.
PUttiburK ( Uo ) Lever.
Ex-Mayor Bnllone of Kansas Olty
was recently In St. Joseph , and was
Interviewed by the Herald. Mr.
Bnllono Is the head of the great drj
goods hdnso of Bullene , Moores &
Emery , whose advertisements appear
regularly In the Lover. He Bald , li
reply to a question , that he attribute !
the success of his firm "to good times
and extensive advertising. Advor
Using , " ho aald , "waa necessary to se
euro trade. " His firm expended $10 ,
000 last year for advertising , am
would expend between $12,000 am
$15,000 thla year for the same pur
pose. This , he said , was for news
paper advertising alone. He also
added :
"Tho newspaper Is the only prope
medium for a live merchant to employ
1 wouldn't glvo a cent a bushel fo
circulars , dodgers and sign boards
When you find a merchsnt trying to
do business without advertising In th
newspapers , you can make up yon
mind ho la not anxious for customers
The people read the newspapers now-
a-daya. Why , air , to show you th
vulno of advertising , lot mo tell you
wo npcnt a round num lor a full page
of the St. Louis Globe Democrat am
Republican , and we were astonlshoi
at the results. People thought w
were crezy to advertise In St. Louis
but wo secured customers from 1111
nols , Iowa , Missouri and Kansas tba
could be traced directly to these ad
vertlsemonta. "
"You Advertise regularly ; thla Is
constantly ? " cold the reporter.
1 'Yea , sir 1 0 ar contracts are for si
months and a year. The 'dull season
li the very time wo advertise , i Pee
pie are always ready * for a bargain
you know. Oar policy Is to put ai
much money into newspaper advertls
Ing as Into store expenses that is
ont and light. All the successful
norchants of to-day ewe their success
to legitimate newspaper advertising. "
Tno'Plpo-LIno Fight.
; . Louti Republican ,
The Standard Oil company might as
well buy out the other pipe lines and
effect a consolidation now as to wait
onger and havn to pay a larger price.
" "ho corporation gained Us pro-oral-
once through securing tranaporta-
ion advantages from which all Its
would-be competitors were shut out.
iVlth ita powerful hand on all the
hannels of communication between
ho oil regions and the seaboard , It
ad everything its own way for a long
Ime , and made its stockholders ouor-
mously rich. But the pipe line bus- !
> OSB troubles 11. If it can not keep
thor corporations from Invading the
orrltory It considers Its own with their
Ipes , the conditions of ordinary com-
etltion are upon It. And this Is hor-
Iblo for a Standard Oil man to con-
emplatu. it wantn control of all the
pipes an well oo all the railroads.
Therefore , It la alleged , It has pur-
based land , and the exclusive right
rom the owners to lay pipes In other
and wherein p'pos ' owned by other
lartua shall not bo permitted to pone-
rate. It can bo seen that by pur-
hosing a strip six inches wide around
he oil territory , or any portion of it ,
t could exclude every competitor. It
IUB , it seems , adopted this policy and
hut off other pipe lines out from a
argo amount of valuable territory.
Tor this reason there la a bill pending
'loforo the Pennsylvania legislature
jiving plpo line companiea the right
} f emlnnnt domain wherever they
want to go. Should the bill pass , the
Itandard Oil cake would bo mostly
ough , and It would then have to buy
up Its rivals , just as the Western
Jnlon Telegraph company , after
fighting the new telegraph
ompanles at every point and being
iveroome , buys them up to retain the
monopoly. There IB , of course , a
imlt to this kind of business , for ta
eng as corporations charge rates for
ervlco which will pay largo dividends
30 their watered stock , they tempt
ompetltion , and rivals will spring up
who can perform the service for what
t IB worth. The only way to escape
his Is to keep charges down to where
ho profits are not BO tempting , and
hla ia what the Standard Oil company
will eventually have to do , or go out
f business. But in the meantime it
an afford to buy ont quite a number
f now organizations
It may succeed In defeating the
> lpe-llne bill in the legislature this
imo , but some such measure can not
eng stay defeated. The motives ani
mating the opposition are too trans
parent for that. The argument that
t has pulvatoly purchased the right
1 way for Its own lines , and that
Ihor companiea should bo made to do
he same , will not go down , under
he circumstances. It is a fortunate
hlng for the Standard Oil company
hat ccal oil Is an easily procured and
cheap commodity. If Its price were
' ilgh enough to seem oppressive , the
erformances It has gone through In
he monopoly line would have attract-
d a very uncomfortable amount of at-
entlon to It.
THE MAGIC CITY.
A Small Boy and a Qan at Wyraore
Celebrating tha Second
Anniversary.
: pedal Dispatch to Tin Bn.
WTMOEE.May 21. A fatal accident
iccurred here yesterday , young Maser -
er McKay accidentally shooting
onng Master Wilson , who died 15
minutes after tha accident. Each lad
waa about 16 years old. Both f ami-
lea ara aliroat distracted over the Bad
occnrreuca.
To day Is anniversary day in Wy-
more , this being our second annlver
sary. About five thousand people
participated In the celebration. It
lias been a grand gala day , all our
people being present , and many from
other parts of the state. Business was
suspended. The Wymore artillery was
out In uniforms , the Nebraska No
tional Guards , the Beatrice National
Suards , and other local societies.
The procession was forty-five minutes
passing a given point ai all marched
to the park.
Wymore , two year old to-day ,
: ontalns twenty hundred people , and
Is the prodlpy of the nineteenth cen
tury.
The Otoe reservation , which will be
thrown upon the market May 31st ,
drew many people here from other
states.
CURES
Rheumatism , Neuralgia , Sciatica ,
Lumbago , Backachs , HeadacheToothache ,
Sera Throat. Swelling , Npralni. Ilruliu ,
llurni , cl < l , FriMt llltn ,
1BD ALL OTUEU BODILY FAI S 1KD iCllfS.
8 11 fcr DncillU > nd Dftlrra tfriwl rt. FlflT C aU
bcllU. VlraclloDi la II Lmimiei.
TIIE < ! IIAIU.EH A. VOHKI.EIl CO.
ALMA E. KEITH ,
DEAtKR INJ
Fine Millinery I
HAIR GOODS ,
WAVEO , BANGS , ETo.
Stock Entirely Fresh and New ,
109 15th Street , Opp. Postoffico.
B. HAAS ,
FLORIST ,
DEALEKIK
Flowers , Plants and Bonpets ,
Flower Udipripwed lor any out lnth ; d j.
leuoD&bl * prices. ' ' '
\A7 M QT.TTpi ! A T.TH
DRY GOODS
SAM'L O. DAVIS & CO. ,
Washington Avenue uiiJ Fifth Street ,
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
Growers of Live Stock and Others.
WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR
Ground Oil Cake.
It Is the boat nnd cheapest food for stock of any kind. Ono pound la equal
to three pounds of corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake In the fall and win *
tor , Instead of running down , will Increase In weight and be In good market *
able condition In the spring , Dairymen as well as others who TOO it can tea *
tify to Ita merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Frlco $25.00 per ton ; no
charge for sacks , Address
o4-cod-mo WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL 00. , Omaha , Neb.
C. F. GOODMAN.
DRUGGIST
AND DEALER IN
PAINTSOIL VARNISHES
And Window Glass.
MAHA . . . - - . MJBRA8KA.
SALEM FLOUR.
This Flour Is made at Sa'om ' , Richardson county , Neb. , In the combined
roller and stone system. Wo give EXCLUSIVE sale of oar flour to ono firm In a
place. Wo have opened a branch at 1618 Capitol nvonuo , Omaha.
VALENTINE & REPPY , " "
BX. Helhiiaii & Oo ,
WHOLESALE
1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. IStH 9 \
OMAHA , NEB.
Single Breech Loading Shot Bans , from 85 to $18 ,
Donble Breech Loading Shot Guiie , from $18 to $75 ,
Muzzle Loading Shot Buns , From $6 to 825 , *
Fishing Tackol , Base Balls and all kinds of Fancy Goods ,
Full Stock of Show Gases Always on hand ,
Imported and Key West Cigars a large line of
Meerscnanm and Wood Pipes and everything re
quired in a first-class Cigar , Tobacco and Notion
Store Cigars from $15 per 1,000 npwards. Sender
or Price List and Samples
( Jr-A-TIE
PLANING MILLS.
MANUFACTURERS OJ
Carpenter's Materials
ALSO
SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , STAIRS ,
Stair Railings , Balusters , Window
and Door Frames , Etc.
Flnt-clau facilities for the Manufacture of all kinds of Mouldings , Planing ace
matching a Specialty. Order * from the country will be promptly executed.
BddrPM lloommnnIojsttonsto A. MOYKU. Proprietor
MANUFACTURER OP
GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES ,
Window Caps , Finials , Skylights , &c.
THIRTEENTH STREET , - - - OMAHA , NEB
J. A. ira
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DKALKB IK
\
Lath , Shingles , Pickets ,
SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , MOLDINGS , L E ,
T8TAXB AdKSf FOB IOLWADKEX CEUSSt OOUPANT
'
Near Union Pacific Depot , OMAHA ,