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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1884)
JlJ ? .ffrtltt.tfffi'ir..fs , . nrhfe' r . THE DAILY BEEOMAHATUESDAY , JANUARY 22 , 1884. THE OMAHA BEE. Onmlia OlTlcc , No. 010 Fnrnnm H . Council 111 lifts OIIlco , No. 7 Pcnrl Street , Ncnr Urondu ay. Now York OHlcc , Itoom 05 Tribune Building. _ _ _ _ _ _ I'ablhhed CTorjr trornlnp , except Sunday. Th OJlj Monday morning dull } . RHM9 BT MAIk On ] Your . . $10 00 I Three Months. . W 00 HKUontn * . 6 ( X ) | Quo Mouth . 1.00 mi WIRKLT B , rtmugnno SVURT WHDXIWDAY. QnaTc&r . , . . (2.001 Three Months . . . $ CO BLxMonths. . . . 1.00 | Ono Month , . , . . . . . . SO American News Oompinr , SolerARontCNewsdoal. o-g la the United Stolon. A Communication * relating to Nowu ami Editor ) \ \ tnutora should bo addressed to the KDiroa.cr Tim H . Bumms Lirmas. AH Business Letters Anil Ilcmlttinocl 'nhould bo rddrrasod to Ttm Him Ponusmsa OoxrAst , OMAHA DraltH , Checks and Postolllco orders to be mode pay able to the order of the compaii } . THE BEE PUBLISHING CO , , PROPS , E. noSEWATER. Editor. CUINA is still dnring Franco to knock that chip off. the election of Pnyno the Oliio democracy is known na the C. O. D. party the conl oil democracy. THK Iowa legislature is now grinding in earnest. A good deal of its time will bo wasted on the woman suffrage ques tion. TUK mayor of Now Laredo , Mexico , ia under arrest on the charge of train rob bery. If ho had boon arrested for rob bing the city it would have been inoro surprising. "Out VAT , " baa introduced a bill to bridge the Missouri at Decatur , but wo arc still waiting for him to introduce a bill to reduce the exorbitant tolls ex acted by the Omaha bridge. TJIK latest attempt at body-snatching occurred at Wheeling , West Virginia. The gravo-robbors wore after the remains of n bishop. In vain do the dead cry out , "Give us a rest. " SENATOR VAN\VYOK has been hoard from again. Ho put his littlu veto on the Mexican treaty , and ho wanted to lot the country know his reason why , if the senate would permit him. JAY GOULD seems hard pushed just now by the decline in stocks but ho ex presses unbounded confidence in the jroat hereafter of this country. In other words Jay Gould has unbounded confi dence in his ability to bleed the patrons of his railroads and telegraphs in the hereafter to make up the flosses of the present. It must bo consoling to tin Wall Street king that there is n hereafter in which ho expects to reap his reward. ANDKiwcw , of Kansas , lias a happy faculty of unearthing the pe culiar methods by which the Pacific rail roads orado their charter obligations and defy the laws in the matter of taxation and paying interest on their debts. List esr * year Mr. Anderson came well nigh secur ing the passage of a bill compelling the 14 Pacific roads to pay the taxes on their land grant. This bill ho now proposes to push through the present congress. A few days ago Mr. Anderson made the discovery that the Union Pacific railroad lias never paid a cent in cash to the sink ing fund , aa provides under the Thur- man act , which requires that not a duidcnd shall bo paid upon the stcck of the road until the claim of the sinking fund is satisfied. Over a year ago the secretary of the in terior directed suits to bo brought against the road to compel it to pay what was duo. Soon after Sidney Dillon called upon the attorney general and had a long interview with liirn. It m not known what took place at this interview , but no suit , was over brought. A little over a week ago the Union Pacific brought n auit in the court of claims to recover over $1,000,000 alleged to bo duo it for transportation. The government sot up cross-bill , showing that the road waa ndebtcd to it for the sinking fund oi the Thurman act over § 8,000,000. This is a matter which Congressman Andor- u intends to look into , to BOO if there not some way to compel the Union fc > * Pacific to disgorge what is now long over due. o , when Omaha hod less that "tW " 10,000 inhabitants , vro had u gas inspector tor whoso business it was to examine metros tros and inspect the gnu works from timi to time , with a view of ascertaining tin quality of gas supplied to the city and t < private consumers. An a measure o falsa economy the position of gas inspoa tor was abolished , and for yearn wo hav been subject to impositions by the go monopoly. In view pf the general die content among our people- about th quality of the gas and the enormous bill ) it is high time that the oflico i gas inspector should bo ro-cstablisl ed. A competent and reliable ma should bo appointed to this positioi and he should bo niadu to rope to the mayor and council , any violatic of the contract between the city and tl gas company , and any imposition tin may bo practiced upon privatn COUBUI era. The gas company can have no val objections to uuoti an inspection. It w reassure parties whoso metres are I ! proper condition and relieve thd cor n I winy from controversies with consume where the eorvico is good and the met moment correct. On the other hand , gas inspector , if ho does his duty , w. . atand between the * consumers and i gaa company in any attempt at impoi tion on the part of the latter by mea of inflated bills. If the gas is subject to the proper tesU from day to day t company will not likely furnish nn in rior quality of gas , and if the rnetera t in ordar there will bo do chance for ; Nation of bills. , STATJi UKFOllM SCJIQOI > . Thcro has been notnecrybnd manage * ncnt at the Nebraska stnto reform school. The legislature hns made gcner- oui npnropriations to supply the inmates with food and raiment , and there should laro been no suflrring for the want of sufficient clothing and bedding. It ap pears , however , that the Into superinten dent managed to absorb , within five month : ) , the entire appropriation which WAS intended to cover the period of two years. What ho has done with the nonoy nobody knows , except himself. Lie has loft no record of his transactions , nor has ho oven noon fit to give his suc cessor ft full statement concerning the in mates , their nnmus , ages , places of roni- donee , and offenses of which they have icon convicted. As n consequence of the misappropriation of money , nil the boys in the reform school are wretchedly and insufliciontly clad. Their bedding is aa wretched and scant as their clothing , ind a number of them are actually bare footed in midwinter. Thii is a monstrous outrage , and ought to create general in dignation throughout the state. Why docs the governor permit such a state of affairs to exist in any public institution ? If the inmates of the reform school were of the m < M hardened class rob bers und murderers they would still be entitled to protection against the inclemencies of the season. Sup pose the superintendent had stolen nil the money for food , would the state offi cers allow them to starve ? The wretched condition of this institution is known to the state board. Why do they not take the responsibility of purchasing the nec essary clothing and bedding ? Another very remarkable condition of affairs at the reform school is the reckless oxpos- 1110 of the inmates to fire risks. The building is u more fire trap , and up in the third story , cut off from all chances of escape , the girls sleep. The forty-two boys are equally exposed. Although they sleep in one largo room in the second story , their only means of escape in case of fire would bo jumping from the win dows. There is no fire ladder and the doors into the hall open inward. There is not a barrel of water on the promises Such negligence ia deserving of the most severe censure. It seems to us that the people of Kearney ought to have enough interest in this institution to have com pelled reasonable precautions to bo pro vided again't firo. The now building , for which the lefjtslaturo has appropri ated § 50,000 , is said to bit designed on aa much of a fire-trap plan as the old one. As n matter of fact there in more need of a workshop where the boys can learn some trade , than there ia of the showy structure for which con tracts have been lot. The present reform - form school building with proper fire escapes and water supply would accom modate all the inmates that are liable to be sent there for several years to come. Instead of erecting ono largo showy building , it would Iwvo been more sen sible and practiblo to have erected sever al small buildings. Tliis plan would pre vent a possible disaster by fire or other accidents. In this way the girls and boys would never bo compelled to occu py the same building , and loss care and and vigilance would have to be exercised over them. The girls should have their cwn building , with workroom and dormi tory under the supervision of a matron. The boys should bo divodcd into classes , the inoro vicious to bo kept apart from the moro docile and bettor disposed. Such a division would make reform pract- cal. As it is now they are herded like cattle , and are not .being reformed very much. UOOD NKWK Jt'Olt OSfAUA. The South Omalm stockyard enterprise is beginning to materialize. As will bo suon by our special dispatch Messrs. Paxton - ton and McShauo have succeeded in com pleting arrangements whereby Onuihn will become ono of the greatest beef- packing centers in the country. The syndicate , of which Mr. Pax ton is presi dent , proposes to slaughter and pack oOG head of cattle per day , and ship the meat iu refrigerator cars to Now York foi European export. The packing IIOUSCE are to bo erected early in the spring , the material for the buildings having alroad ) boon purchased. This will bo j > ralifyiu nown to the citizens of Omaha. It meant permanent growth and insures for Oinaln the establishment of an industry whicl id almost unlimited in its future develop mcnt. Nebraska can flourish bettor bj condensing her products into mc.it thai by competing in grain raising uith othui suctions , which are nearer to the mar kct. The greater half of the state is bet tur adapted to stock raising thai to farming , und it is man 10 profitable for our farmers to feud the ! 8 , corn to liva stock than to ship it east am ofh pay half ita value for its transportation hin Cattle and hogs Mill not slop to questioi in \\hethor com is graded as No , 1 , U , if , o rejected. They will oat rejected com u irt : readily as they will oat the highest grade on and probably fatten just as rapidly ho With great stock yards and packin int houses , Omaha is destined to become on of the principal live stock markets in th lid wt-st. The packing of beef is bound t rill bring other enterprises inoro or leas di in pendent upon that industry. Wo will ECO man - bo nblo to make beef canning a succesi an and wo shall have tanneries , rendorin as- establishments and other concern ! tin give permanent employment to labor in rill men. Above all things the packing it the dustry Mill supply the poor iu Omal wl- with cheap and wholesome food. Whei ins Diicli large numbers of cattle nro slnugl ; i ted tcrod an immense quantity of wns the meato will be at the disposal of dealers i ife- very low rates , The whole problem are making Omaha a manufacturing cent in. depends upon our ability to rcdiiua tl cost of living to woikinginon BO they a compete with eastern manufacturing points , where wagoa o low. Jlcat is the chief article of comumption with our working people , and if they can purchase it cheaper in Omaha than they can in PitUburg , Cincinnati , Glovdand or Chicago , they can afford to work at the ruling wages paid in those cities. It is therefore obvious that the packing houses and stockyards which are about to bo opened hero , are destined to become great factors in our future commercial and industrial development. The dis patch u Inch appears in TJIK DRR is cer tainly good now a for Omnha. SffClthT Senator Van Wyck startled the senate of the United States when that body was about to go into executive session to re consider the proposed Mexican reciprocity treaty. Senator Van Wyck imrv ed that the rules bo suspended and that the dis cussion bo held in open session. This was something unheard of in the pro- ccodings of the senate , when considering a treaty with n foreign power. It was a bold move on the part of Senator Van Wyck to propose such an innovation upon n time-honored custom. His motion was promptly declared out of order , and his appeal from the decision of the chair was voted down. The sonata then voted to go into secret session. The question naturally suggests itself , why should not the people know the reasons which prompt a senator to vote for or against u treaty with a foreign power ? That such information should bo withhold from the public seems to be n preposterous idea. Why tdiould the doors bo closed and a secrecy maintained about a matter which is of so profound interest to the public i There seems to bo no good reason for any such course. Even in Prance and England the parlia mentary discussions upon treaties are matters of public notoriety. In this country , however , wo are like bourbons wo never learn anything and wo never forgot anything. IJecauso somebody in the days of Mon roe and Jefferson promulgated the idea that the treaty-making power of the United Statoa senate was a star-chamber prerogative , they have continued to carry out that idea from generation to genera tion. Even the treaties with Indians are discussed vrithin closed doors , and no record is made of the vote of any sena tor. Why should not the vote of a sen' ator on a question of such great impor tance become public property , just as well as his vote on any bill ? In spite of the supposed secrecy , however - over , there has always- been a leakage among the senators , and wo have never known nn important secret session to beheld hold without the socrota being divulged by some ono in spite of his pledge of honor and oath of oftico , So it will bo soon that the secret session is a very fool ish proceeding. It is cobweb of the musty past , and ought to-bo swept away the sooner the better. Even the litilo whipper-snapper state legislatures imitate the ponderous and pretentious United States- senate in this respect , and -when a state senate consid ers the appointment of1 a naporintendont of an iusano asylum , or superintendent of a reform school , or warden of a peni tentiary , the doors are looked , and the secret session is held. The people are entitled vo know what their representatives do and how they vote on every question. 'JUhcro can bo no good reason for secret sessions of the Unit ed States senate , except perhaps in times of war or some other great emergency. GOVKP.NOII OmTTP.M > Rif , of Missouri , is keeping the wires hot witli dispatches in bolmlf of the reappointment of Gov- oriior Murray , of Utah. Ilia interest in tliia matter is explained by the fact tlmt the two governors nro half-brothura. The efforts of the governor of Missouri , however , may prove in vain to aavo the governor of Utah. It ia reported that President Arthur has a bone to pick with Governor Mm ray for having chained the authorship of that portion of the presi dent's moasago relating to polygamy. It apponri that Murray , who was n specta tor in one of the galleries of congtoaavhun tho. message was read kstDecoinbor , indiscreetly remarked tliat the pmagcs touching upon polyg amy in Utah vero contributed by him self. This remark found its way to the president's cans , nnd when certain per sons called upon the president to urge the reappointment o Murray , ho spoke of the romurlc made by Murray , and exj pressed his displeasure thitt any one should liavo olaimed the authorship ol an important park ofthu annual message of the executive of the nation. It is not uullkuly that tho- governor of Missouri it now attempting , to explain away whal , was fcaid by the governor of Utah. As t matter of fact , Governor Murray is eome wliftt of a conceited coxcomb , who iiatig' inos that his the handsomest man ii the United B tat on as well ns the profound thinker , iu other words n lor of combination of Conkling and Ed munds. 10 10 A HKK.VT many men have teen hun to from telegraph poleu within the last to : years in Wyoming , but the first man t awing from an orthodox scaffold unde duo process of law wiu executed last Sal 8 urday at Ilftwlina. at "K LAST winter the county commisaionDi ii' gave u half ton of coal per month to cac ha destitute family. This winter they huv TO cut doun the allowance to a qunitcr often ' - ton per month. It strikes us that th : ito is altogether too much economy , I at these cold winter months no family en of kcup warm on COO pounds of coal pi tro month , which ia an allowance of on ] ho about 10 pounds n day. The county en an ( veil afford to take care of the dcstituti if they guard against i.lipostors and pro. fcsaional beggars. TIio forfeiture of the unentnod grants ia now almost a foregone conclu sion so far aa congrees is concirncd' , The houao committee has unanitnrwsly voted to report a bill that will declare ? forfeited all the unearned public lands granted to railroads , and it is almost cortahi1 that the notion of the house will bo concurred in by the aenato. The following state ment shows the amount of grant , miles of rend constructed within the time apccli Hod in the granting acts , the portion of the grant earned , and the amount that is forfeited : "Texas Pacific Grant , 14,300,700 acres ; miles of road built , none ; land earned , none ; forfeitable , nil. "Oregon Central Grant , 3,701,700 acres ; miles of road built , 107 ; land earned , 2,000,000 acres ; forfeitable , 1,901,700 acres. "Ontonagon and State Line Grant , 232,000 acres ; miles of road , constructed , none ; land earned , none : forfeitable , nil. "California & Oregon and Oregon & California Grant , 2,12Gfi2l > acres ; miles of road constructed. 1 ! > 7 ; land earned , 1,451GOO acres ; forfoitnblo , Glil- 020 acres. "Northern Pacific Grant , 48,215,040 acres ; miles of rend of road constructed , at 20 sections per mile , 22S , at 40 sec tions per mile , 107 milca ; land earned , 10,075,200 ocics ; forfeitable , a7r 35,810 acres. "Atlantic & Pacific Grant , 40G')0,5iO ' ) ( acres ; miles of road constructed , at 20 sections per uiilu , 80 ; nt 40 oeetiens , 30 miles ; land oarnnd , 2,600,800 ; forfeitable - able , aO,020,7iO ( acres. "Southern P.xcilic , of California Grant 5,511,204 acres ; miles of road con structed , 232 ; land earned , 2,440,450 acres ; forfeitable , 2,001,814 ucrcs. "Now Orleans Pacific Grant reporter ? at 003(218 acres , but found to contain about 1,500,000 acres ; miles of road con structed , none ; land earned , none , for- eitablo , nil. "Atlantic , Gulf & West India- Transit Grant , 1.171,200 acres ; miles of ro , d constructed , 165 ; land earned , ( iOO,000 acres ; forfeitable , 571,200 acres. "Ponsacoln & > Georgia Grant , , 1,178- 880 acres ; no road constructed ; no lands earned ; all forfeited. "Florida , Atlantic & Gulf. Central- Grant , 22G,5G5-acres ; no road construct ed ; no lands earned ; all forfeited "Mobile & Girnrd Grant , 838,044 acres ; no road constructed ; no land camed ; nil forfeited. "Solma , Homo As Dalton Grant , 041- 281 acres ; miles of road constructed , 100 ; land earned , 400,000 acres ; forfeited , 2 41,281 acres. "Vicksburg , Shreveport & Texas- Grant , 725,7 < > 0 acres ; rnilos of road con structed , 04 ; land earned. . ' ! GO,000 acres ; forfeitable , 3G5/7GO acics. "Sioux City & St. Paul Grant , 487- 210 acres ; miles road constructed , 5ij ( lands earned , 31G.700'acres ; forfeitable , 170,510 acrea. "Thoro are 121,000,000 ncres of land granted 21,000,000 acres earned nnd 100,000,000 forfeitnblo. " Wceplns "Water Sumo Qmirrios , Wevplnp ; Water Itcpublleiu. While it is nothing new to our citi/xma that all about and underlying our city are extensive strataa of a superior quality of stone , in fact the selfsame stone that is being quarried at South Bond , and'used- ' in the erection of our state house , it is comparatively now to the country at largo , from the fact- that up to within , a little loss than two years our town was an inland village , with no railroad outlet , nnd but little known outside of. its own county. The fact of our endless rock -supply , nnd the case with which this rock ia-qworriod , is becoming noised abroad and parties from neighboring cities are already begin-- tiiug to interest themselves in the matter. i'ostorday Mr. Mock , of Omaha , a brother to the gentleman of that name who has an extensive contract for paving certain streets in Omaha , was in our city examin ing the rock , with a view of contracting for n supply to bo used in paving the streets of our metropolis. He drove to the different poipts.whera quarrying iu in progress , nnd seemed favorably im pressed with what ho saw. If suitable rates can bo secured there is. little doubt but that Weeping Water will furnish' the stone , or n part of it , to bo used in thu future improvement of Omaha's streets , Senator VuuAVjclc. . Fremont Huruld. Senator Van Wyck is unquestionably the most effective worker Nebraska has over had in congress. His foresight nnd shrewdness in matters pertaining to the needs of the country have never been equaled by , any representative from this state. His reputation is no-wido as the nation itself , nnd. oven though , a , decree has gone forth from the political bosaca that ho shall not succeed himselfi he will receive * ho gratitude of his constituency. Kcarnoy Journal. A gentleman , living in Kiarnoy has a friend in Missouri , , who sent a barrel of apples to him , by frieght. 1'Jio ' charges on the barrel of > apples from St. Joseph to. Omaha was. 24 cents. The charges from Omalm to Keainoy. woo $2177. This makes $3.011 for the barrel of apples which ho could buy in the markdt of Kearney for. from 32fiOto : $ & 00l This f Is nothing but a legalised robbery. It robs a poor man because h cannot help t himself , This is one ofibho most outrageous - ous charge ! ! on record. t & SPECIFIC FOR n Epilepsy , Blons , falling 1 ' _ " l l V ft * ' " Banco , Alcohol- it torn , Opium EatIng - tt Ing , SyphUlta , 1- Bcrolula , Jttngi Diseases , . tto , Nervousness , jSiefc Headache , 111 Kvlulnl"lMIH"llliVKliouroattani. to Jftrvout H > aAicA , Drain Worry , Jtlood Xzrx , er lUllouemM , CoiUvineti , Nervous rrostrutlon , . . . . Humble TfnlliiiunlnlH. samarium Non Ino le uolnc w onucrn. " , . l > r. J. O. HrLomoln , Alesandir City , . "I feel 11 my duty to recommend It. " l > r. if. JM iighlln , Clyde , loasas. rs 'U cured vhno pirdlclniia railed/ ' _ Jtor. J. A. KUIo , Dcn r , P . JC I' rro | MKii1onco freely unsirortfd.'t * 1 prtuUmonl.iliuaacircul.irl tcuil dunp. VO 1h ( It , S. A. Richmond Mcd. Co. , Qt JuopU. Us , U * < < \ < \ \ > v nil UruinrUti. (17\ In lis J. LTMARBlSi an Employment Agent , er Jym m SUTPLIED FUE1S 0 ? QUARGE. 71S X , 18th Street , PMAIIA , M BACKER & WlfOtESAir. VltPPKRS ANtf BEA tKHS IW AND CONNELSVILLE COKE ! United States Depository OtfOMAHA Cor. 13th and Faraam Sts , The Oldest Banking Establishment in bUOCKSSOr.3 TO KOUNTZK B raEBa. OireanlzoiMa 1BB3. Organized as a National Banic In OAPITAIj . 3W 0OOl ) SURFIiVS AND PROFTCHItfBO.OOO omc-us DIBUCTOIS HiavAR KOTOTIX , PreslJont. JOUN A. CRBIGIITOK , Vlco President. A ODSIUS Kou.trzn , 2J Vlco ProsMcnt. A , J , 1'orri.r.Tov. P. Hi DAVUJ Cariilei. W n. MK < XJUIIUI , Assistant Cashier. Transacts a genera hanking business. Is3uo llm certificates boorln nttrcnt Draws drutts on Sun Francisco and principal cities In tha Unltfcd'Stotes Aho London. Dublin , Edinburgh and the ptlnclDi Itlosnf the continent of Ktirn a. UNITED STATES OK OMAflA. Capital , - - $100,000.00 C. W. HAMILTON , Pros't. S. S. CALDWEUir V. Proo'tu M. T. BARLOW. Cashior. DIRECTORS : . S. OALIIWELL , B. F. SMITH , " ' . W. HAMILTON , M. T. 0. WILL HAXKTON. Accounts solicited and koptsub- oct to sight chock. Certificates of Deposit Issued pay bio In 3,6 and 12 months , bearing ntoroot , oren demand without In- erost. Advances made to customers on pprovod securitiesat'markot rate if Interest. The Interests of Cuctomors are losoly guarded and every facility ompatlblo with principles of ound banking freely extended. Draw sight drafts on England , and , Scotland , and all parts of Eu ope. Sell European Passage Tickets Collections Promptly * Maoe. THE MERCHANTS ox * Authorized Capital , - 81,000,000 'aid-up ' Capital , - * 100,000. Surplus Fund , - - - 70,000. B \NK1NO OJtlOE : /It / W. Cor , Farnam ana 13th St. oFfioras : Fji.iK MOTTMT , President. | HAM LK. HOOEKS , V Pros. KI.B. WOOD , CasJilur. | Lirniita DUAKX , A. Cash. DiiiKOTons : Frank Murphy , Hnmutl K. llogers , Hen H Wood , Churles O. Homo ! , All. D. Joucs , Luther Droku. Transact a Gcnir.il MaiJdo Jlustness. All who ivo an ) Banking business to transact uta Invited to oll. No matter how large or small thu traneaotlon , t will reoclvu our careful r4tcntlon , and wo proniUu. aiw )8 courteous treatment P > s particular ittuitlon to buslncus for patties aldlnK outsldu thu city. Kvhangc on all the nrln. ; qi J cities of the ITulteit Htatonat very Ion tat rates AecounU of Banks and Daukera received on fa era a ta terms. Issues CertlUcote of D/posit bearing t per cunt atiriat. Bu > san < l gelM 1'oreio Kxchange , Comity , Cltj and Government mrurith- * I h&to eccured the agency of Win. T. . "Wood & Co. , To sell their tnolu. Tiey are making the belt Jet Tooln , and are tha ciieat firm In tbo United 8tai u Auj Ice CompMiy y&hln ? to buy tools will receive thoprouipteat attention by adiireealnK V. Vfi Ht-UitVH , 1 4)i ) rman AMiniin. Omaha Wt , JAS , H. PE ABODY la , PEYSICIAJU & SURGEON , J'eaMence , No , J107 Jonts fit. . Ofilcw , No. VKtl'u nmu utrett. Oilira hours , 12iAtcil p. in. , and S p in. to A p.m. 'Jtlophono fi olHco,07 , Uctldcncu John D , Peabody , M. D. , PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. OITICK IIOOJ3 , B ami B UOt I'AU-VAJl. Ue ldon' ' i iDR. DR. I..MATTICS Orudiiatq , tt ItcOlil Uriifrslty , Mo.it cal , aid o ' ' al Collie of I'll ) ulc iis , IninJor , 1'yf , I ta o i'lou jota IkllnbiirKl'Keru.ral liovltril < , of louden Throat liospltal and Du iiuIIospita for upmen. Ollla * cpjuHlIo 1' , O. 15th street. Heaidemu 'J St. llupjf'ua\ciiuu. IX > ur Otolk * . ui.,1 toap.ua. Oil1r Tel ioue US BOARD $3.50. AT DOUGLAS STREET. GOOS SQUABE MEAL 25 I CENT ' 315 DUNCAN & WALLACE , CJ AS AND STEAM FITTERS. Steam Heating a Specialty tttu luip rul Oasollru Uu Machines , OriUri for I'.ci'uliim : will rwuho prniiuit rttcntloi , M.-0. ' STEELE , JOHNSON& 00. II. 13 , LOfJlCWOOD ( formerly of Lutkwoofl & Draper ) ngcr of the Ten , Cignr and Tobnctio DopnrtiiU'nts. A full line ot nil grades o above ; also pipes and smokers' articles carried in stock. Prices and snmplf s furnished on application. Open Orders intrusted to tia shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & WAND POWDER CO JOBBER OF EASTER * PRICES DUPLICATED 118 PA31NAM' STREET , . - OMAHA NEB , C. F. GOODMAH , PlltS OJ 9MAHA , NEBWSKA. J. A. WAKEHELD , i , 4 > WHOLES'/US AND ItETAIL' DSALEIC W 14 J y SASH , DOORS , BLIPS , MOUL3IMS , LIMBCSHBffi , , PLASTER , & STATE AGENT'3'OR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Union Pacific Depot , ' - DEALERS IN I ! j I's Safe PIEE im BUEGLAB-PEOOF STIi 3.0S30 ISPEC3AL NOTICE TO , Growers of Liv © Stock and * i W13 CALL YOUR ATTENTION' TO best and cheapest food for Block ol any [ kind. One pound Ia equal to ttaea poucdj ot ! with Ground Oil Cake In the Fall and W5 l r , lustoad o ! running. Jowir , will IccrKwe rn w ' good marketable condition In the sprimjt Dalrjmen , as nellao- others , who \ . * Itcaa tan Try It and judge for youreelreik Pnca $23 00 per ton ; no cnrr e for racks. Address WOODilAN UNSEIU/ OIL COMPAlfT Omaha AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC , EPli SIO S' ' AMBLES PROPRIETORS Oy- THE FOLLOWING C E L E B R A T E . D B R ? A N D S : iladna Victorias , Especiales , Hoses in7 Sizes from $6 to § 120 per 1000. AND THE FOLLOWING L33AD1NG FIVE- CENT CIG-ARS : * Combination , Grapes , Progress , Nebraska , Wyoming and REND FOR PRICK LIST AND SAMPLES. isF35 Double and Singh Acting Pouter and Head J VI Engine Trimmings , Mining Mfjclunery , ? Boltitg , Hose , Bsasm and Iron Stoaw Packing at wholesale aut ) retail. I1AL3ADAY WllfD-MlLLS , ' AND SCHOOL BELL& . Corner 10th Farnam St. , Omaha Nob. V alvaoized IronComices , 0. M. LEIG111ON. H. T. LEIGHTON OLABKE , ft CO ) DEALERS IN Paints. Oils , ' Bmahes , Glass , OilAUA . -
