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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1883)
THE OMAB \ DAILY BEE-FKIDAY JUNE 16 1883 The Omaha Bee. . Pnblhhed eyerr morning , except San. f. The only Monday morning d lly.fi ! " r TERMS BY MAIL- WHO Year..810.00 I Throa Months.$3,00 Ix Months. . 5.00 | Ono Month. . . . 1.00 CHB WEEKLY BUB , published erery 1 ? lnesd y. TEKM3 POST PAID One Year $3.00 I Three Month * . K ) r Month LOO | One Month. . . . 30 AMIOICAN NKWS COMPANY , Sola Agrati Newsde lon In the United States. ) CORRESPONDENCE- Oommnnt. e tfons relating to Newt and Editorial .nutters should bo addressed to the KnrroB r Till BEK. BUSINESS LETTERS All Builnets Letters and Remittances shenld bo nd Itemed to THE UKK POBLIBIIINO COMPANY OMAHA. Drafts , Checks and Postoffioo Jrdcrs to be made payable to the order of the Company. The BEE PUBLISHINB 00 , , Props , E. ROSEWATER Editor. "Br hook or by Crook" principally by Crook. SUNSET Cox still declares that ho li reasonably certain of the ipoakorahlp. That la 'Why wo laugh. " WITH high Hcenso , Chicago's rove- one from her saloons will foot np about $1,000,000 a year. BOB iNOBiisoLii Is happy , and Steve Dorsey once moro holds np his head and thinks cf now mall contracts. The star ronto jury has returned a verdict of "not guilty. " EVEN an Arkansas legislature baa an laea of the eternal unDtnesa of some things. A man named Gisblll asked the last session to change his name , and it was done without a dissenting voice. NEW JEIISEY Is warming np to a gubernatorial campaign. The leading local laiuo will bo In regard to the rail- ro d rnlo , and tom/oranco questions will complloato things somewhat. SECRETARY GHANDLEH was In high glee last week bccanao the monitor "Amphltro" was launched without ainklng. If the hulk could have bcon lunk before it was fitted np with machinery the government would have saved over a million of dollars which has been waited. TUB Philadelphia Committee of Ono Hundred , the cittzans * ootnmltti'o which hnn so luccecnfully rid Phllo- delphla of the worst ring of political plnndororo that over despoiled a city , Is the subject of a ohori and pointed paper , by E. Y. Smalloy , in the July Century FUCM Ohio , us well an from whore , comes the query , "Who Is Jadge Feraker , anyhow I1' The noml nation has arouicd little oiithufllnsm at homo , and none at all abroad , while there Is every Indication that the number of stay-at-homo republi cans on election day will bo larger than usual. THERE will bo little sympathy ex pressed over the killing of Dukes , tie Ualontown rcurdcror , by thu son ol the man whom ho shot down In cold blood last spring. Dakoa ought to have led by the hand of the law. The verdict of a paokod jury , how ever , Is sometimes set aside in a way that might have been antici pated , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ STAB IIOUTE MIKKH still prosecutes hli claim for the Nlobrara stage ronto , which Senator Van Wyck disputes It cannot bo denied that the senator 1 making out a strong caao. Wo wan all the honest mall facilities that wo XJIT : get In the north country , but Nebraska braska is not hankering after any more star ronto scandals. THE convention to elect delegate to the national anti-monopoly confer ence meets at Llccoln on the 20th It is highly Important that the moot ing shall bo marked by earncstoci and harmony. The delegates sent tc Chicago ought to bo picked from the beat men In the anti-monopoly ranks There are a number who would dc credit to Nebraska , and who can be depended upon to represent strong ! ; and clearly the Isines for which the producers of this state have boon bat tllng. Oapt. Btlokol is one and Saorotary Burrows Is another. We do cotkuow that either of these gentlemen will ao cept an election. Still , In selecting them the convention would make no mistake. THE statistics of Imru'Kratlon ' to the United states show a falling eft o 3-1,850 at the port of New Yoik foi the first four months of 1833 as oem pared with the corresponding petlot of last year. It is noted , however that the class of Immigrants is an Im provement upon former years , They are generally robust young people ant unmarried , while the Gorman Immi grants are mostly farmers , many o whom bring money enough to begin bnilnees in a small way. The numbs : of Italian Immigrants ts unprocodent- edly Isrge , but they niually begin railroad digging , rsg-plcklng or organ grinding at once , and thus become elf'snpporting members of a com- amnlty , THE BARB WIRE MONOPOLT. The decision of Judge Treat in the United States circuit court at St. Louis , which was rendered last week , is a serious blow to the barbed wlro monopoly. Two years ago Judge Blodgott , of the federal circuit court , In Chicago , affirmed the "broad claim" of the patents hold by Wash- burn & Moons'of , Worcester , Mass. , for barbed fence wire. The decision assured roj allies to the amount of (2,000,000 ( annually , some say $4- 000,000. Judge Treat's opinion declares the claims under these patents Invalid. This mikes Inevitable ho appeal to the supreme court at Washington which the monopoly has > oen so long and so skillfully fighting , [ "ho practical result will probably bo ho overthrow of the patents anil a eduction in the cost of barbed wk-e , if Thlch 80,000 tons , or 600,000 miles , are used yearly , from ton cents o five or six cants a ponnd or lees. Fhero Is scarcely a farmer east or west , the cost of whoso fencing will not bo decreased by the probable re sult of Judge Treat's decision , while ho ozponso of Improving western ranches will bo cut down nearly one- half. O/dlnnrlly , in a patent case Invplv- ng million ? , an appeal from an nd- erse decision follows as a matter of course ; but Washburn & Moons , the owners of the vital Hunt & Glldden patents on which their monopoly rests , lave found It wiser , when a lower court had once given thorn a legal title , o open the deere and take In every rival by offering a share In profits argo enough to go around among the dozen firms parties to the Chicago suits. An agreement was then on- orod Into under which these contest ants agreed to soil the barbed wlro at a special rate , dividing the royalties upon the basis of their manufacture , In which , ho enormoni establishment of Wash- > arn & Moons on joyed superior ad vantages , Ono of these firms , at a ator stage in the negotiations , de mandcd and obtained an Increased share , a proceeding which led to an ntrloato law-suit for a now division of profits , brought by another firm In the monopoly. By the skill of tholr counsel and tholr own enterprise and illbloncy , the great monopoly has : iold its own against farmers' assocla- tlona all over the west , which have snacsslvoly succumbed , the only two surviving being one In Iowa and a mot of manufacturers In St , Lauls , who have won the present case. Jndgo Blodgott'a decision , upon which the monopoly rests , turned upon ; wo polute ; first , that barbing wlro for 'jnolng was a patontablo Invention and not a mere "device"and , oooond , ( hat the rolasno of the original patent to Gllddon wan valid In its enlarge ment of tha claim raado when the pat- out was first granted. It does not ap pear that Judge Trot ban pained upon the first point , nor that ho has dealt with the claim that barbed wlro had boon In use prior to the alleged discov- cry. Judge Treat has refused to for bid the St. Liuls defendants from con tinuing to make and sell barbed wlro fencing , upon the ground that the reIssue - Issue Invalidated the original patent by cx'ondlng it outoldo the limit ot the first specifications. Slnco Judge Bled gott rendered hla decision two years ago , the supreme court has used de cided languigo on the subject of rev Issues , and greatly restricted the loose doctrine accepted boforo. In a recent decision on turbine water wheels , and handed down kit winter on a now milling process , the Washington court ruled that the ro-lssno of a patent must bo limited to the earlier specifi cations. The application of this prin ciple has probably guided Judge Treal in deciding against a monopoly whoso profits have boon equalled by the spoils of few patents. < SECRETARY HIND , of the Connecti cut state board of education , has been tolling some unvarnished truths to the people of that part of New Eng land , whore ho Is engaged In educa tional work. He declares that the ad ministration of education In some parts of Connecticut has suffered greatly from neglect , that no less than two hundred country school houses are "poor , battered , rottou and un tidy , " that fifty-threo schools have an average of loss than throe scholars , and 352 have lost than ten , and that "thoro is actually a demand for poor teachers the pay not being sufficient to secure capable ) instructors , " Mr. Htuo , who will bo remembered as the principal ol our high tchool , no doubt contrasts the Interest taken in educational mat- torn In Oinneotlont with that which ho found In Nebraska. Wo scoured the seeds of our common school sys tem from Now England , but the plant has thriven best In western coll. It Is to that part of the country thai Ilea weal ot the Allegheny mountains that wo must look for the best common schools the most thoroughly equipped system of school administration and the larg est popular Interest in matters relit- ing to free education. The East la now supplied with Westers sapciin- tondeutr ; Western Instructions take the lead la the dhcnsilon of educa tional problem * In the proas and the convention , and Western sohpol methods are transplanted to Now England to take root , as the Qalnoy and the Parker systems in Puritan soil. soil.Mr. Mr. nine , who spent nearly three years with us hero In Omaha , is quick to BOO the difference between Nobras- tcn'a enthusiasm In educational matters and the apathy Into which Connecti cut has permitted herself to drift. Elonco his eye opener , THE STAR ROUTE TRIAX * The verdict of acquittal in the star ronto oases will surprise no one. Utovo Donoy expected it from the start. Bab Ingorsoll boasted of its anticipated arrival , and the entire gang of Brady's papers at the capital have bad their editorial comments on the result ready for nearly twelve months. The public which ordinarily finds no difficulty In seeing through a millstone with a hole in It , would have been most agreeably disappointed had the clerk of the court boon called upon to record a verdict of guilty , But they iavo had no reason to anticipate any such conclusion to the case. All the circumstances have com- Dined to favor the escape from justice of the gang of official thieves who robbed the government through cor rupt manipulation of the star routes. The atmosphere of Washington was alnted for years with tholr lavish irlbea. A chain of subsidized organs n the national capital joined In man ufacturing sympathy for the accused. The counsel for the defense were the ablest that could bo procured , while ho voluminous testimony bronght In ] y the prosecution and the endless speeches and arguments of the gov ernment lawyers , who were paid by the day , needlessly protracted the trial , disgusted the jury and preju diced them against the prosecution and its attorneys , Bat whlld the thieves oacapo the punishment of the law through a flagrant miscarriage of jostles , the verdict of public opinion will not bo reversed. No ono who has road the tontlmony upon which the Indictments were framed , or who has watched the course of the defense aluco the trial begun moro than a year ago , will doubt that Dorsoy , Brady , Minor , Valllo A Co , richly deserved the peniten tiary. Nor will any ono who has watched the rambling methods of the prosecution fool Inclined to question the statement made last week by a prominent government official , that under Drowsier and Bllas' conduct of the ciso a verdict of guilty would iavo forced even Bob Ingorsoll to bo- love ID miraIcs. WHILE the democracy are hunting around for a candidate for 1884 , the claims of Abram S , Howltt ought note o b3 overlooked. Mr. Hewitt h&s a argo bar'l. That Is a consideration which at once oommonda him as the holr to Mr Tlldan's ahoaa. Ho la also n politician of some eagiolty , a congressman ot vr.rled experience and largo employer of Inlur. There will bo woreo mon spoken of than Abe [ lowlit before the Bourbon conven tion moots next anmmor. TUB Now York Sun has an article ou Smnggllng through the Malls. " The Sun must have been getting pointers from Casper E. Yost. TUB Now York corroupondont of the Philadelphia Record tclla a good story about Col , Tompklns , for a tlmo depot quartermaster In the former city dur ing the war. Ho had served for years ou the frontier , and had there acquired a blunt , brntqua manner. Ho had ono peculiar notion , in effect that women had no business with the army , either as nurses or negro mis missionaries or visitors. Nurses might bo allowed , but there was absolutely no exsnse for the otheri. The corre spondent was once in his office when the wife of Btlg.-Gon. Moallle swept In , gorgeous In silks and satins and diamonds and laces : "Col. Tompklns , " she said In a queenly way , "I want a permit to go to such and such a place In South Carolina , where my husband is stationed , on the troopship sailing to-morrow. " "Can't have It1 growl ed Old Cerberus , scratching away at his tiled-up papers. "Why not , I would like to Know } " asked the mag nificent Mrs. Mcalllo. "Ship's full , " responded Old Tompklnc ; "full of mon. " "But I must go , " said Madame ; "besides , hero Is my pass from the Secretary cf War. " ' Can't help It , " said the Oclonol ; "youcan't go ; besides , that's noplace for women. " Perhaps you don't know who I am ? ' said Mrs. Mealllo , bridling up with Indignation. "No , I don't , and I don't want to , " said the frank quartermaster , "Well , " eald madame , almost beside herself with rage , "I am Mrs. Brig.'Gen. Meal lle. " "I don't care If yon'ro Mrs. Brigadier Angel Gabriel , " snapped Old Tompklns ; "you can't go. " And aho didn't. Uollroad Storm In California. Cblctfo Trlluno. In recent Interview In Now York Leland Stanford , ono of the Central Piclfia syndicate , stld that the com- muntstlo spirit had died out of Cali fornia with the recovery from the panic that followed the oollapso of the great bonaEzi. By communistic spirit that gentleman means the spirit which has attempted to regulate the railroads and the other anti-social combinations cf capital In that state. By the same reasoning ho regards ai communistic the spirit which refuses to transfer to him and his associates the laud grant of the Texas Pacific , The lajcst news trom California Indi cates an Impending revival of this com- mnnlstlo spirit. A plpilar cyclone Is brewing in the air of California. A great mass meet ing was'held last ( Saturday ) night at San Jose by .the people of Santa Clara county , who hayo at lost risen In pop ular Indignation against the "out rageous exactions" of the Cen tral and Southern Pacific railroads. The call for the meeting was signed by hundreds of the leading mon , by ex-judges , mem bers ot the legislature , by republicans and democrats alike. This Is under stood to ba the first of a series of up risings that will extend all through the state. They will be specially aimed at procuring the Impeachment cf the railroad commissioners , who have proved themselves the tools of the Huntlngton and Crocker crowd. These demonstrations were suggested by the governor of the state , who Bays : "The anti-monopoly Issue Is the Issue of the ago. " It is an good a proot as any of the tightness of the grip which the a Irotd corner has on California that the rail road commission , which was thought to bo ono of the chief achievements of the now constitution , should have broken down so com pletely in praotlo3. ID oth- ur states the Institution has worked admirably. It has done a great deal of good In Illinois. Its operation In Mtsaaohunotta , In Bag- land , and In various otlur states , has boon so tatlsfacitry lh i there are now railroad cjunniMioiie : a In twenty- five states In thla country. 11 Cali fornia alone has the cummltslon proved an entire and calamitous failure. This Is limply and solely bncauso there Is nowhere else In the United States a combination of capitalists of the same pitiless greed and ironhanded - handed despotism as these who con trol the railroads of that state. No railroad man has ever as serted the defiant doctrine that the railroad owes the public no duties and Is subject to no public control as Leland Stanford , of Cali fornia , has done No mon In the United States with possibly the ex ception of the Standard Oil corn- puny , have used public franchiser chisor with so shameless a disre gard of public responsibilities as the Central Pacific syndicate. * There has not been developed elsewhere in the United States so striking an In stance of what stood forth so clearly In France at the end of the last cen tury the anti-social tendencies of privilege , whether that privilege bo priestly , political or monetary. The telegraph Saturday morning announced that llio railroad commis sioners of OViformi had proposed a reduction ot 23 par cent in the freights and f xn a of the Central Pacific. This is an u'ttoiptto avert the storm of juat wiath which Is rising in Callfor- ulit. It is to bo hoped that it comes too laio to arrest the proceedings which shall disgrace those who have betrayed tholr trust and shall put a more efficient check on the Cantral Pacific syndicate , which is ono of the moat dangerous aggregations of capi tal which has arisen in the United States. Ariotnor Dtnrir News. The pensioners ore preparing for an other tussle with the next con great. They are organiz'ng ' to defend tholr assumed rights nnd to levy a freoh contribution upon the treasury. Tholr main right seems to bo to get nil the money they can , and to clamor f jr moro. Tholr organization Is powerful , and as it has the treasury for an objective point , there Is no reason to cupposo that it will booowo Icaa aggressive with the lapse of tlmo. All the indica tions go to.show that It will grow atrougor nnd more urgent from yoir to year. So many of the soldiers of the union armies have already tholr names placed upon the pension rolls , and the amount paid them an nually has become DO vnat , that it Is hard to find roasona for cxaludlng others equally deserving. The people of the north especially are willing to be most liberal lu deal- lug with the mon who fought for the preservation of the union , and this willingness Is made moro than cm phatio by the politicians who are bound by the exigences of tholr occu pation to cater to the desires tf "the soldier vote. " But the taxation made necessary by the vast augmentation of the pension roll is fast becoming the most serious burden the people must bear , and it li worth while to aikIf the line should not be drawn somewhere in extending the benefits of the. pension system to the veterans. Thousands and thou sands of men who never received a wound or contracted a lasting disease In the army , are now drawing cay from the treasury for faceted injuries , and other soldiers with whom the world has not gone well of late , are naturally arowlng restive under this exhibition of seeming favoritism. To put all the claimants on the same footing would bankrupt the govern ment. It Is not easy to find a way out nf the present difficulty , as there are very few congressmen who have the cour age to veto against an increase of pen sions. The soldiers themselves can supply a remedy by showing as patri otic a doslro for the preservation ol the government now as they displayed during the war , but it Is expecting a great deal of them to think that they will shut the door of the treasury In their own facer. Oettinv Uueuoy. Bloax City Journnl. The Lincoln Journal Is blooming uneasy. Its apprehension is that Ne braska is becoming too much of an ami monopoly state. Any way , It says : "Nebraska gets no moro fat. Of the superintendents of tbo Yellowstone park recently appointed , -tho federal government goes all around us , glvoa Iowa two and Kansas one , and neg lects to mention turkey once to the hungry of thla flourishing common wealth , la it possible that there are no patriots In this state with sufficient statesmanship to boss a national park ? How It Win Bod. PuyrnaaU'r Wasson , of the army , having refunded the $5,500 ho stole from ths army funds , a San Antonio dispatch oxprecses confidence that ho will bo acquitted by the court mar tial , and "ao the matter will end. " Ind sod It won't. Pay master Wasson will at oaeo sue the United States govern ment for defamation of character nnd false Imprisonment , assessing damages at $100,000 , cf which ho will sign away half to his counsel as a contin gent fee. , coaches , .anU , bed bugs , ratr , mice , gophers , chipmunks , cleared out by "Rou h on Rats. " 15j. PERSON & .LITIES. boasts of at leant two genuine origi nal dandies. Om Is II. I3 rbey d'Aure- vllly , nd the other Is tbo Comto doM. , who has carried the art of dress so far that whenever ho deiigns to make a visit ho composes for th occasion a special toilet , which , from the socks to tbo button-hole , ihall bo In harmony with the tempTa- ment of the person whom ha visit * . It li ; he Comte de M. who has a cupboard full of socks of all shades , arranged l > y tonoa and half-tones , a complete gamut o ! color , a color , a clavier de chausaettea si per- 'ect that Massinet will undertake any day to play a symphony of Chopin upon it. The king of Portugal Is plain , shott and ihlck-set , with a passion for Shakeipoare knd the clanslca and a contempt for poli ticians. When asked to become king of Spilt , ho said : "No , I cannot afford ; o pay double premiums in insuring my life. " Sir Moses Montefiorc's hundredth birth- lay , which occurs on tho2th of October , s to bo celebrated , among other way ? , by opening tbo "Montetioro lUbblnlcal Col- ege , " at Home. The difference between old Kj u and Governor Butler ts , that ono sold his birth right tor n mess of pottage nnd the other sells the legislature with a pot of message. General Longatreot's son failed to pass the examination at the Natal Academy nd he hai been given a clerluhlp in the Interior department. Defaulter Polk , of Tennessee , is ikld to be likely to get $150,000 per annum from Lhe Mexican mines , into which he poured the state's money. Erlcsjon , the inventor of the monitor , still works twelve hours n day , though he is eighty years old. In summer he bathes with crusted tee. General Ilaieu always carries an um brella and a canteen of water when the weather department predicts clear and dry weather. ( General LI Hung Chang nervously bltea the end of his pigtail when he Is giving orden to the giand army of the tea-chest tegion. Ituscoo ConkllDjr , when ho arrived in Kauaan City last Ihursday , had such a bad ccld that ho couldn't be interviewed. "Poor Carlotta. " Mexican Emperor Maximllian'ii widow , has almost entirely recovered her insanity. W. K. Vauderbllt is setting the fashion in New York to imitate Kuuaia and not England or France. ' The adjutant-general of ICansai isTbom- aa Moonlight. lie is very popular among the ladled. T. B. Aldrich , the poet , dresses like a "dude" and waxes bis moustache. M. de Leeseps would like to cui a canal through the Atlantic ocean. Cap ain Webb , the swimmer , is broken down in health and pocket. Shah iSaar-ed-Din , tha filthy ruler of Persia , is a raving maniac. Undo Ruins Ilntjh owns a yacht , but sailing makes him seasick. The prince of Wales is an expert boxer and is fond of the glove < . Joe Chandler Harris , Uncle Eemna , has red hair and blue eyes. BSsnator Pendleton la extremely fond of spaghetti. Henry Ward Beecher always wears toft felt hats. "Plunger" Walton's luck has deserted blm. POLITICAL NOTES. Senator Pagb , ol Alabama , recommends Abram S , Hewitt to the democracy. Now Hampshlra elecU a senator to succeed Senator liollinMhis week. Malone is troubled by the report that Senator Anthony h recovering. Wanted Anthony's seat and could not wait for htm to be decently burled before begging lor it Mr. Frederick Douglass prints a card tying that he Is tint trying to not op the colored men's convention in P/eiideut Arthur's interest. We don't know who suspected him. Judge William Lawrence , first comp troller o ! the treasury , ia said to be work , ing earnestly to secure the republican nomination lor governor of Ohio , Gov ernor Foster fitvora the candidacy of Mr. Foraker. Thi county elections in Virginia show o decided Mlicg off ia the strength of the rendjuster or Mabone party , its candidate ? having been defeated in several counties where such a result was not even hoped for by Uo democrats. The republican and Irving hall demo cratic members of the New York exci-o commieslon have formed n coalition against the county democratic member , and the entire patronage of the board will be di vided between Irving hall and the repub licans. Senator Stewart's congressional appor tionment bill for Pennsylvania Is da- nounced by stalwart republican state newspapers as a democratic mea-ure , and they art ) unnMe to see bow any Independ ent senator who cares for oarty harmony will lend himself to such a scheme. Senator Bayard has made a fresh bid for the presidency in the shape of a "pri vate" letter to tha editor of a newspaper , who promptly published It , as the writer doubtless expected. In this communica tion of a h lf column or mere. Senator Bayard contrives to i y nothing in partic ular with tolerable ability. Considering the f ct that the property will not be knocked down for a year and a half yet , bids for the presidency at thin tlrae are a trifle premature. Chicago Times. Ir-0oncre ntan J. U. Ch lmer , of Mlssl-Blpfl , bocama an indepoodeut-re- publlc ntl-bourbon political leader soon after he wrti con-polled to surrender bis seat In the forty-seventh congress to John K. Lynch , bis republican opponent , Gen. Chalmers announces his dlrorce from the bourbons with a fhurith of trumpets What Mahona WAS in Virginia Chalmers aspired to be in Mhsbslppi , and ho de clared hit intention of forming a liberal party in that stata which would sweep the democrats from place and power. A gen. tUman woo has recently arrived here from Mhiisaippi , and who In one of the best in. formed republican politicians in tba state , says that General Chalmers is not a snc- co's as an apostle of libsralism. "Ch l. users lie * between the upper an 1 under stonej , 'salt this gentleman , "and he is being ground to powder as fast as the stones can move. " CURES RheumatismNeuralgiaSciatica , Lumbago , Uackacha , Headache , Toothache , n Throat , Hwflllnff. , HprntiK. IlrultM , Uurnfc HcuMt. Prwl llllrt , 1KD Alb OTIIEB UOUILY r IN8 ISO tdltt. 14 bf Dnuiliu n < l Dolm ry k r . rlflj C OU t tout * . VlrvcUoDi la It LADIIAXT * . THE ClIMtl.ICN \OOKI.EIt CO. 2 cO AETHY & BURKE , 310 HTH ST. , BET. FAB U * AND DOUGLAS TJ H. WESTERMANN & CO. , , QUEENSWARE , China and Glass- - 608 WASHING-TON AND 609 ST , OHAELES ST. . St. Louis , Mo. may 22-3m 223mWIHIOILi WIHIOILi JB3 S DRY GOODS \ SAM'L 0. DAVIS & CO. , t Washington Avenue and Fifth Street , FELKEE , BAUDER Ss CO , , COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND PRODUCE DEALERS 1622 Capitol Avenue , Omaha , Nebraska * . , QuoUtlona lent on application. Conilgnments solicited and remittance ! promptly made ALEM FLOUR. Thla Flour la made at Salem , Richardson county , Neb , , In the combln roller and atone system. We give EXCLUSIVE sale of our flour to one firm In place. Wo have opened a branch at 1618 Oapitol avenue , Omaha. Write for Prices. WAI . FTJTINF . R , Bllem or Om h , Neb Address either VML.C1N I I IN C. Ot mlf > - m I AND JOBBERS IN Flour , Salt , Sugars , Canned Coeds , anr All Grocers' Supplies. - A Full Line of the Beat Brands of V IgsntB for BINWOOD BAILS AND LAM & RAKD POWDKB C. F. GOODMAN , T AND DEALER IN PAINTSQILSVARNISHES And Window Glass. OMAHA NEBRASKA. M. Hellman & Co WHOLESALE i.- 1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. OMAHA , NEB. FIREWORKS Flags , Balloons , Torpedoes and 4th of July Goods. SEKD FOR PRICE LIST TO THE HEADQUARTERS oo. WHOLESALE , Aim HETAa BZALEB IK V Birr ! BK Lath , Shingles , Pickets , 8A8K , DG8P.S , BLINRS , MQLDIKG8 , LIME , GEME AQXKt roa ICUWAUHKE CEHSST rcvAirr Near Union Pacific DepotOMAHA , B
