Nebraska Newspapers

    THE DAILY JBEE--OMAHA , MONDAY NOVEMBER 20
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TliB BEE PUBLIslii 00 , .Props . ,
K. ROSEWATEB Editor-
PERBON.I and papcra have boon call
ed for by the grand jury. The Ittpul-
lican has no cause for its violent hys
torics. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Tun Union Pacific has gene out | of
politics , but JohnM.Thurston , Frank
Walters and Colonel llanlon still re
main on the pay roll.
THE yellow fever is already abating
in Ponsacola , but the democratic
fever for oflloo holdinp shows symp
v- i toms of an alarming increase.
v _
A NUMBER of Nebraska exchanges
have suddenly discovered for the first
tlmo that Loran Clark was nominated
by fraud and that Gero was dofoalod ,
because ho waa a monopoly candidate.
Some people's hindsight ia bettor than
'
their foresight.
THE gap between the rich and the
poor is daily growing wider as the
railroad kings with unrestricted greed
pocket an nndno proportion of the
' irningi of the pooplo. And this is ono
i
of the elements in the demand that
avaricious monopolies shall bo regula
ted law.
by _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Bon iNQEusoLiAi text for this even
ing is "Whatjsholl wo do to bo saved ? "
Whether this conundrum was origin
ally propounded by Dorsoy , as secre
tary of the national republican committee -
mittoo , or chief of the Star route con-
stollalion ii a mystery moro puzzling
.than some of the mistakes of Moses.
;
AT the rate which the river and
- harbor fund is being used for the improvement -
, provemont of the Missouri river it
1 will take about fifty years to pull up
the snags between Sioux City and St.
Ijouis and barges may bo expected to
run between Omaha and Kansas City
by the end of the year 2,000 A , D.
SINCE the creation of the board of
public works many defects have boon
been found in the pr'osont ' city charter
that should bo remedied by the com
ing legislature. Would it not be well
for the oity council and board of pub
lic works tojtalk over poposod charter
amendments and present their con
clusions to the delegation from this
county.
THE head of the national garden
sass bureau , whom our Val wants to
elevate to a cabinet position , is ready
to ship 50,000 volnmncs of his annua
report on artificial farming among the
constituents of favorite congressmen.
Most of these costly works of art wll
in duo tlmo find their way to the
second hand book stores and papoi
mills.
TUB ohoorful news comes from the
national capital that the presldon
propcsos to dcvoto a whole chapter tc
the urgent noceuity of civil sorvic
reform in his forthcoming message t
congress. As n champion of civi
Borvico reform Mr. Arthur will play
role that is , to say the least , in per
foot accord with the eternal fitness o
things , _ _ _ _ _ _
UNUSUALLY low canal and railroa
rates have cut down river shipmonl
during the past year , but statistic
printed in n late number of Brae
street's prove that the barges have a
least hold ( heir own against the rai
road competition. Daring the Ore
ton mouths of the present year thor
were chipped by the river route fret
Bt. Ifoula , what was equivalent t
ever 11,000,000 bushels of grain
while the rail shipments during th
same pariod wore only 14,000OOC
As soon ai canal navigation close
and the outflow of gral
from the country begins , th
river shipments will naturally Ii
oroaso , The great drawback t
European shipments from New Oi
loans is the lack of return oargoo :
Sailing a vessel four thousand mile
in ballast Is never n profitable under
taking. There is a rnport that th
Anchor Line company , of New Yor
and Glasgow , propose to establish
i line of oteamerd between New Orloan
K &ud Glasgow with the assurance of re
'
cargoes for thu Mississippi va
ley , This will at once stimulate th
export movement , With the improve
ment of our rivers , which is likely t
be postponed for some time by reaso
of the r. , ation against the oxtrava
gancu of U. < i last congrces , the rive
route wUi s.)5n increased importune
as a competitor of the railroad , whio
cannot be used to oppress the ponplo
andJM a national highway open alik
to the great capitalist and the poores
, T IiS ? < " -
barge owner.
GRANT AND TITZ JOHN POR
TER.
The article published in the Inat
North American Hetiew from the pen
of General Grant , under the title of
"An Undeserved Stigma , " a resume
of which appecrs , to-day in our col
umns , will command the widest atton-
.ion. It docs not relieve General
Porter of tho-charges brought against
lira twenty years ago by John Popo.
That was done , in the opinion of the
> est judges long since , by the publica-
'
Ion of the facts in the case and by
ho decision of the Sohofiold court of
tiquiry , What General Grant's nrti-
lo docs do , however , is to place those
acts in such a clear light that no im
partial reader can doubt for n mo
ment that' the most cruel injustice
las boon done to ft bravo and loyal
soldier. Thu opinion gains additional
weight from the fact that for years
fter the original court martial , Gen-
ral Grant was n strong believer in
lie guilt of Fitz John Porter , and ro
used when ho possosood the power to
BO it for his relief.
For the past twenty yearn the editor
f THE BEE has stoutly maintained
lie Innocence of General Porter , An
yo witness of the battle in which ho
was said to have betrayed his country ,
torsonnlly sending many of the tele-
raph messages which ordered the
lovomont of troops and an attendant
n the court martial that tried and con-
ictodPitz John Porter , his opportuni-
os were good for forming an opinion
pen the merits of the case. That
pinion has never wavered. It has
> oen fortiflod by every now do-
olopmont. Fitz John Porter
was the scapegoat for the blnn-
ors of General Pope.
It SB General Grant's opin-
on , gained from a thorough study of
10 case , that not only ia General
'ortor entirely innocent of the charges
n which ho was convicted , but that
lis manoeuvres on the day under dis-
ussion "did rnoro for Pope's relief
mn if ho had gene directly to that
general's assiseanco , " ' Ho makes a
lathotio appeal to congress and the
morlcan people to take the only
ops now possible to relieve a cruelly
bused and gallant soldier from the
ndosorvod Btipma under which ho
iaa boon BO long sufloiing. General
rant's arguments will bo read with
ijroat interest by thousands of old
oldlors in Nebraska who have hon-
stly believed in I < itz John Porter's
uilt. It will open their eyes to the
ruth of history and to General Pope's
naliclous imbecility.
WE BR ASK A CONOR ATtJI. ATE O
The following letter from Mr. Hen
ry J. Nichols , secretary of the Na-
ional Anti-Monopoly league explains
, self : i
HEADQ'RB ASTI-MONOTOLT LTAOUK , 1 '
Niw YORK , Hen cmlxir 15 , 1882. (
H. Hoatwator , Ksq , , Omaha : Nob. :
DEA.B SIR Wo have the news from
Nebraska. It makes n man feel
iroud to bo an anti-monopolist when
mo realizes what your state lias done
or the cause. It was a magnificent
day's work , gallantly performed in
ho face of tremendous odds , when
ho balance of power was won in the
nterost of the people on election
day. Wo congratulate you on the
; reat success , and recognize that to
four efforts and the native support
.hat . THE BET. has given to the princi
ples of anti-monopoly , a largo share
of the credit is due. That balance of
power in your state legislature has a
folurao of moaning for us. It promS -
S that Nebraska is in the front rank
on the anti-monopoly iisuo , and hoi
example will invite her sister states tc
join her in the great struggle of the
rights of the many against the privi
leged few. It promises that the ligli
of anti-monopoly principles arc spread
ing and that the day is dawninp
when the people shall rule am
corporate monopoly shall obey. I
promises that Nebraska is to send the
first anti-monopoly senator to the
United States senate. It promisoi
for the present that in your state none
but just measures which recognize the
rights of all the people can bo incorporated
poratod Into law.
Again congratulating you , ant
through you the good men an J tru
who so faithfully stood by the prinoi
pics of anti-monopoly in your state ,
I remain yours truly ,
HUNKY NIOHOLS , Sco'y.
Nebraska fools proud of her posi
tion in the front ranks of the antimonopoly
nopoly movement. The compliment
of the national anti-monopoly league
tendered tluouqh its secretary are ap
predated by THE DEE and will n
doubt bo equally grateful to th
sturdy anti-mor.opolista cf this flint
who have bravely fought the gooi
fight , Nebraska has done well in th
late campaign and she will keep 01
until the great problem of our day i
forever settled , The "good mon am
trua" pruiso of whom Mr , Niohol
speaks so warmly will not relax the i
efforts until the relations betneei
chartered transportation monopolie
and their patrons are clearly defintu
by-just national and state laws ,
The "good mon and true" of No
bruska insist upon an equal dlslriba
tion of the burdens of taxation upot
all classes of property , they domain
the abolition of arbitrary impositions
that have boon practiced upon ship
pers and localities by the railroads
and they propose to resist every at
tempt cf corporate monopoly tc
dominate in political affairs. Thu
was the key note of the
late campaign in Nebraska , anc
this will bj the key note
of the Nebraska anli-munopolisti
in. the coining legislature. In
other words Nebraska feels ii
duty bound to protect horsel
against the aggression of corporate
monopoly , and in common with New
York she proposes to sustain the right
of the American people to govern
themselves. Until those objects are
achieved the anti-monopolists of Ne
braska will remain in the harness ,
THREE ISSUES.
Reduced taxation , a practical re-
'orm of the civil service and sweeping
but sound laws for the regulation of
ntcr-stato commerce are the thrco is
sues which have been forced into
jrominonco by the late election.
The people of the United States are
annually paying into the national
treasury $100,000,000 , mure than the
government needs. Of the entire
revenue returns , $135,000,000 comes
from the internal revenue and $200-
)00,000 ) from customs duties , making
a total of $335,000,000 raised every
year by the government for purposes
of national revenue. But in point of
act the present tariff exacts from the
> ooplo an amount estimated at $500-
)00,000 ) every year , $300,000,000 of
which gous to protected manufacturers
n the sbapo of exorbitant prices for
heir poods. When these figures nro
examined the cry of the people for a
eduction of taxation can bo appreci
ated and the reason why it has become
an issue in politics becomes evident.
The demand for reform in the civil
orvico ia no 1cm emphatic. The
country is sick of the factional fights
amoug the bosses for the division of
mblio plunder. It is disgusted that
, ho offices of the government should
> o made the shuttlecock of contend-
ng politicians. The people have
voiced their -sentiments , and insist
hat measures shall at once bo adopt
ed to conduct our civil service on
msinoss principles. Those princi-
lies , concisely stated , are honesty
and competency in oflioiala , perma
nency of tonuroin oflijo during a fixed
imo , and removal for cause only ,
oinod to this they demand that poli-
ics shall be taken out of the hands of
rapidly crystalizing , ofiloo holding
rlstocraoy , and that these who roc-
nvmond appointees shall bo hold to a
trict accountability for their con-
uct. The public at largo are less
oncernod about the measures taken
o secure competent officials than
hey are that the officials shall bo
ompetont. And while many of them
isagroo with the English plan of
ompotitivo examinations for on-
iranco into the civil service as un-
itted for our American political
ystom , they are prepared to endorse
any scheme which , will rid the country
of the barnaoloa and shysters who are
aid by the people only to devote
heir time to thwarting the expression
of the popular will.
The issue of anti-monopoly is daily
acquiring greater national prominence ,
) ocauso the inability of the states to
deal with questions regarding the
regulation of interstate commerce has
become evident. Inequalities of rates ,
creating unjust discriminations be
tween Individuals of different states ,
gives to the corporations a 'function
analogous to taxing arbitrarily
and without control. It has
created a power within the nation so
great that it threatens sooner or later
to dispute the fact with the United
Statss authorities as to whether the
railway or the governmental power is
the groator. Added to this , the fact
that the reckless system upon wbioh
railways are organized and construct
ed is draining the productive capacity
of our people , and diverting capital
from the pockets of the many to the
purses of the few , raises the problem
into a question of the highest econom
ical importance.
These tnro the issues which the
patty which succeeds at tha next prcs-
idontiol election must bo prepared to
moot. They cannot bo sneered down.
Politicians may attempt toovado thorn ,
but evasion will react as aoriously'ne
it did on November 7th , when the re
publican party was so sharply rebuked ,
as much for their sins of omissions ae
for these of commission. Whatever
party shows the most sincere desire tc
solve these problems in. accordance
with the desire of the people will re
ceive popular confidence and populat
support.
TUEUE has boon considerable solici
tude manifested hero as to the fate of
Valentino in the Third district , as the
reports have been conflicting , Front
the profound silence maintained by
the Omaha BEE , and by information
obtained from other sources , it certainly -
tainly looks as though Valentino was
safe. Oloe Optic ,
On the face of the returns Valentino
tine has something loss than eleven
hundred majority in the Third
district , The actual numbjr of
votes honestly cost will not proba
bly bo known until an investigation
is made of the disgraceful meant
adopted to force E , K Valentino up.
on the people of his district againsl
their will , In the eyes of the 0/J'i ' <
Valentino may bo safe , but wo verj
much mistake if the late candidate ol
the Nubraska monopolies is as certain <
tain ot succeeding himself as lomo ol
his editorial echoes would have the
people believe.
WE have often been asked what
had become of Mr , Wobstur Suyder'a
magnificent market house on Jefferson
tquaro , and wo have as often referred
the conundrum to General Estabrook
That this city needs a market house
very badly every intelligent person in
this community must admit , but wo
could got along very comfortably without -
out a grand clock tower and without a
city hall overhead. A solid and com
modious market house can bo built for
from $25,000 to $80,000 , and inch a
building" located on Jefferson Square
or some central locality should bo
built by tbo city early next spring ,
If the city cannot raise the money let
the property owners who expect to
realize on the advance of their lota
raise a bonus , and there will bo no
trouble in organizing a company to
build the market house under a limited
lease and proper restrictions.
A SERMON FOR THE YOUNQ.
At the Baptist church , yesterday
morning , the services hold were prin
cipally for the children. After the
voluntary by the choir , Rev. J , W.
Harris led the congregation in prayer.
The Sabbath school collection of
hymns was used instead of the regular
church collection , the school and congregation
" Cheerful"
gregation singing "Always
in an earnest manner.
The superintendent road for tbo
morning lesson one of the last scones
in Christ's lifo , and load the congre
gation in prayer , after which the
hymn , "Happy Songa , " was oungby
the congregation , and a solo was very
prettily aung by the soprano of the
choir.
AH the pastor arose to address the
congregrtion , and more especially the
children and youths of the congrega
tion , ho said ho felt as the man did
who , when ho came in the presence of
the young at ono time1 , bowed with
profound respect to these before him ,
> Vhon ho was afterwards asked why ho
did it , ho said , "I do not know what
positions these youths may hold in
the future "
OK THEIll HUOULDEHS
must rest , in duo time , the burdens
of our moral and political institutions.
Among the mountains of Germany ,
attending the school in company with
children of not so great attainments
as a boy who in a few years stood at
the head of the Reformation Martin
Luthor. On our shores wo see ono
who may not have had the respect ho
otherwise would have had if his com
panions had known that in the future
ho would bo the famous Joseph Ofark.
As the aood which happily dropped
in the crevice of an old oak and be
came a tree of beautiful foliage , thus
wo desire to plant in the hearts of
thepo youth hero to-day aomo seed
which will in future years bo an orna
ment to thomsalvcs and a blessing to
others.
A MEMORABLE SCENE
I have taken as a subject to-day , ono
of the last scenes In Christ's lifo , and
it is a scene of punishment though not
deserved. Wo see here that Christ
was scourged. With what ? With
pieces of leather having attached on
the end small balls of metal. And
sometimes when the executioner
would whip the victim ho would cut
pieces of flesh out of the' body with
these round balls of motal.
They hated Christ because he was
a Jow. They put a purple robe upon
him and a crown of these largo lone ;
thorns which grew in Palestine to
rcock him because of his assertion
that ho was
THE KINO OP THE JEWS.
As boys are anxious to see everything
that is exciting , there must have been
many with the crowd and assisting
the victorious party.
The widow of Natn was filled with
gladness , the two sisters , Martha and
Mary , knew not how to express their
joy because oj Christ's power to raise
from the dead , and the multitudes
who had been healed by Him conld not
have been in sympathy with this cruel
treatment , yet they had not the power
to defend him. As this was the usual
way of punishment , two thieves were
also crucified , at the same time , and
they truly sud'tired much physical
pain , but it was not the physical pain
that were out the frame of Jesus so
soon that it was not necessary to break
His legs , as the soldiers did to the
other two who were crucified ; it was
the infinite weight of the sin of hu
manity your Sinn and my sins. All ,
to-day , have their crosses every boy
and girl is included. Every father's
or mother's command , whenever it is
not consistent with the will of the boyer
or girl , is
A GROSS
to bear. Young mon may talk on
any popular topic of the day before
these with whom they may associate ,
but they do not speak in pralso of
Josns for fear of letting it bo known
that they are Christiana. How diffi
cult it is for older people sometimes to
witness for Christ ; it is difficult to
cause some ladies to testify for
Christ in the prayer mooting , but they
can speak fluently and with earnest
ness on
THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE QUESTION ;
they have a power of imagination and
a faculty for description when they
gojsip. But how exceedingly light
are our crosses compirod with the
punishment of the most horrible
nature the people wore often com
pelled to pass through because of their
unwillingness to forsake and bo untrue
to the love of Christ.
A significant point in this scene was ,
Christ wanted to die
A SOLKH MAX.
Sometimes men take something
which causes the sidewalk t bo too
narrow for thorn , and it dcadons their
sensibilities , and it was customary to
glvo to these who were crucified a
mixture which would deaden the SUB-
coptibillty to pain and thereby cause
death to bo less painful. But Christ
preferred lib full sense of reason to
the last , .
POCKET EDITION QAMUUNQ ,
Boys some times will tjarable after a
"pocket edition" fashion , with tops
and pennies , and hero wo aeo the men
casting lots for the garment of Christ.
What did Christ die for ? Ho died
for you and for mo. In the time of
Socrates , ono way of punishment was
by giving to tbo person poison which
would kill them In a few moments.
Thus to illuitrato it I will euppoeo a
family of live youcg mon , ono of
whom is true to the laws of morality
and his Maker , but the rest are in
prison waiting for the day to receive
them.
curs OF roisoN.
The young man anxious to free tia
brothers , goes to Governor Nanoo and
"I will drink the poison if you
will clear my brothers , " and Governor
Nacco answers. "If you drink every
cup they will bo frood. " And when the
day comes the sacrificing brother
fintachcs each cup in its turn and
drinks the contents and fall * dead.
This is what Christ has done for all.
"Jesus , who by the grace of God
should taste death for every man , "
HOW SHOULD WE TREAT CHRIST ?
Suppose we take a vessel at Now
York and sail to to ) , and st sea wo
notice a ship comicg , on which there
in a II ig of questionable character. It
is a pirate ship and overtakes us and
binds us in chains to bo their staves
But ( pardon ma for using the namr )
Mr. Seaman , our nuperintendcutgBonds
word to this pirate vessel that ho will
give all the money ho has if they will
roleano mo and lot ma coma to Omaha ,
because I am n minister and should
preach. But the captain soys "Nol"
Then Mr. Seaman offers himself if
they will permit mo to return , and
that offer they accept.
MR. SEAMAN 18 THEN BOUND IN CHAINS
and I am released. Returning homo
I say not a word of this act of my deliver -
liver , and if any ono speaks of it I will
answer them in a way that would show
that I did not wish to speak of it.
This is the way that many Christiana
treat Christ.
"Aslmmed of Jesus. And I say
I have no alns to wash away. "
The time to accept of Christ is when
you know whether you love your
father and mother. I was nine years
of ago when I gave my heart to him.
THE PLACE TO WORK.
There are come who are will to do
something for Christ , and in the Sab
bath school there ia room for work ,
The superintendent then addressed
the congregation and referred to the
Sabbath school as a place of work and
the great responsibility resting on the
Christian because of the Immortality
of the soul its punishment or reward.
"YOUR POWER. "
At the Preabgterian church lost
evening Rev.V. . J. florsha delivered
his lecture on the above sublcct ,
Judges 1C : 2-3. "I have chosen as
an illustration of the young man's
power the case of" Samson , with
whom , as the most powerful of men ,
wo have from childhood been famil
iar. And as u particular scone from
which wo may learn much , I have
taken his exploit of crrrying away the
gates of Gaza. And the question for
us ia : How may wo tear awny the
gates of darkness and superstition and
advance to a true aud substantial suc
cess ? What is our power ? Is it
nnowledgo or ignorance ? Is it money
or fame ? Is it the truth or the
wrong ? Moro intellectual knowl
edge is not power. A man tnay
bo highly cultured , and yet
A GREAT VILLAIN.
Lord Bacon .himself , to whom the
maxim "Knowledge is power , " has er
roneously been attributed , was "the
wisest , brightest , meanest of man
kind. " A man may bo able to tear
away the gates of mystery in science
and yet may bo powerless to govern
himself. Moro intellectual culture ,
then , is not cower. It may load to it ,
it may be a part of it , but it is not its
essence.
KNOWLEDGE OF SIN IS NOT POWER.
Many a young man thinks it is. He
says : It will do me no harm to see
the world. In fact , I must show the
forces of sin in order to be able to
come at them. But you will see
enough on the streets without plung
ing into the hidden and secret strong
holds of sin. You cannot touch
pitch without being defiled. You
cannot take fire into your bosom with
out being burned. To bo truly inno
cent you must know as iittle as possi
ble of sin. Pray hourly tq your
God. Loud me not into temptation.
KNOWLKDOE OF SECRETS IS NOT POWER.
I would advise you to make yourself
useful and indispensable to your
employer. But do not imagine you
will gain trnp power by prying into
the the business or family secrets
either of himself or others. There is
an Italian proverb to the effect that a
man may water the brambles , but in
so doing he only invigorates the prick
of the thorns , the meaning of which
is that a man may nourish ignoble
schemes only to find that ho has
been adding to his own punishment ,
KNOWLEDGE OF TRICKS AND EVIL DE
VICES
is not power. There is no short
method to become rich that will pay
in the end. Yon must bo virtuous
and industrious in order to succeed.
WHAT , THEN , IS POWER ?
It is a knowledge of the right ; a
firm persuasion of gospel truth , a love
of Christ and a desire to do his will.
This will give yon power in this world
and glory in the next.
"Add deeds to thy knowledge , and faitli , "
Add virtuti , patience , temperance ; add
love
By uaiuo to come called charity ; the BOU !
Ol all the rest. Then will them not bo
loth
To lenvo this paradise , but elall ) possess
A paradise- within tbee , happier far.
Telegraph Trcnbles.
Special Dispatch to TUB Jim.
CHICAGO , November 20. At an
early hour this morning the night
manager of the Western Union tele
graph office stated that their wires
were again seriously afflicted by the
aurora borealis and that the duplex
and quadruplox system of working
their wires had to bo abandoned on
many of their eastern circuits , The
trouble seoias to bo general.
BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE.
Tuesday anil Weflne'dayEven'g. '
NOVEMBER 21 AND 22.
Engagement nnd pos'tho Appearance ot the
dunning Coinnicufeimo
liss Julia A , Hunt ,
surrouTEi ) uy
W1R , ARTHUR H , FORREST ,
I.atc Levdlng eupport ot Mrs. Langtry In
London and through Eng oiu.
ANDJIEU OWN SUI'Elin
Dramatic Company.
Prcsceiitlng hi a'l iU original complete-lies ) ,
Sidiii'y It ncnrtp d'l Urilllant
Coined v Urjiua
F L O R I N E L ,
Oil ANOTHER'S FAULT.
Jliklm the repnscnta'lon identical with the
late 'Ucccwlul run at Abbcj's I'ark theatre , New
York.
XifUesmcJ teats on sale Monday morning.
6 > u t
COFFEE A
Roasters and Grinders of Ooffoes and Spicea , Manufacturers of
IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER I
Clark's Double Extracts of
BLUEING , INKS , ETC.
H. O. CLARK fc CO. , Proprietors ,
1403 Douglas Street. Omnhn , Nob.
1108 and 1110 Earaey K t , , OM&HA , NEB.
iSPEGlAL NOTICE TO
Growers of Live Stock and Others.
WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR
It is the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. Ono pound is equal
to throe pounds of corn. ( Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the fall and winter -
tor , instead of running dpwii , will increase in weight and bo in good market
able condition in the spring. Dairymen as well as others who use it can tes
tify to its merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Frico $25.00 per ton ; no
charge for sacks. Address
04-cod-mo . WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO. , Omaha , Neb.
L. C. HUNTINGDON & SON ,
DEALERS IN
HIDES , FURS , WOOL. PELTS & TALLOW
204 North Sixteenth St. , - - OMAH'A , NEB.
1005 Farnam. St. , Omaha.
. Hellman & Co *
WHOLESALE
1301 and 1803 Farnam St. Cor. 13th
OMAHA , NEB.
HIMEBAUGBL MEKRIAM & CO , ,
Proprietors , Wholesale Dealers in
A
Mills Supplied With Choice Varieties of Milling Wheat ,
Western Trade [ [ Supplied with Oats and Corn at Lowest Quotations , with
prompt shipments. Write for prices.
CKA-TIE
PLAIIiNG MILLS.
MANUFACTUKEUS OP
Carpenter's Materials ,
ALSO
SASH , DOORS , BUNDS , STAIRS ,
Stair Railings , Balusters , Windpw
and Door Frames , Etc.
First-clawiJacUItlee for the Manufacture of all kinds of Mouldings , 1'Ialoln and
otchlng a Specialty. Ordera from the country will be promptly PxecuteJ
ddrcBsall communication * A. MOYJJU , IVopriator.
ESTABLISHED IN 1868. \
t > . H. McDANELD & CO. ,
HIDES , TALLOW , GREASE , PELTS ,
_ 9L.caE : : > ,
204 North ICth St. , Masonic Block. Main Houue , 40 , 48 and 62 Daar-
born , avenue , Chicago , liefer by permission to Hide wvi f
Leather National iiank , Chicago. t
i