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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1882)
THE DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 29 The Omaha Bee. ed orery morning , except Snn The only Monday moinlng daily , TERMS BY MAII/- One Year..810 00 I Thren Months. $ SiiMonthn. . 5.CO | OnoMonth. . . . 1.0 ORE WEEKLY BBE , jrabllihcd every TOfilnosday. TERMS POST PAID- Ono Soar $2.00 I Three Months. Sir Months. . . . 1.00 | OnoMonth. . . . 2C AnnntoAN NKWB COMPANT , Sole Agent * ( or Nnwniloalors in the United Stalei. CORRKSPONDENOE-A11 Commnnl htfonii relating to New * and Editorial .nutters nbould bo addrcwed to the Enrro OK TUB BKK. BUSINESS LETTERS-All Bailne Letter * and Ilcmittsnccs ohould be n dre ed"to THE DEB Pi'DLiaiiiNa COMPAN. OMAitA. DraftB. CheckB and Postollict Orders to be made payable to the order o the Company. Tlio BEE PUBLISHIHQ 00 , , Props K. ROSEWATER Editor BDHNINO down a court house to destroy the returns ia no crime in Nebraska braska railroad politics. It ia only ono of the incidents of a frontio election. Pnop. BROOKS , the astronomer , n ks that prayers bo oflorcd next Sunday for clear weather on the occasion of the transit of Venus. Bob Ingoraoll's present address ia Washington , D. 0. BRADV , Dorsey & Co. have all along had serious doubts whether the government meant business. The sign was put out Saturday so that every sfar route thief who runs may road. TiiRoohoos of the woman suffrage campaign have died away in Nebraska ka , but Mrs , Gougar , Susan B , An thony and Miss Oouzins are holding awake wako over the corpse in several east ern states at once. ONLY a trifle of a hundred millions of dollars moro Is demanded by the pension commissioner to moot next year's claims. The survivors of the revolutionary war seem to bo running a competition with Mothusaloh's record. JOHN LOOAN is ont with an article donpuncing Fitz John Porter , The officers who fought the moijt valiantly in the commissary department a huh- , dred and fifty miles from Bull Ran oeem to have the most decided opinions about the second bnttlo of Mouaaaas. SEVERAL oandidatco for the senate who have been moro than favorably Inclined to the oorporatlons are now anti-monopolist * , though like Ingor- Holl'fl temperance Irishman with his half glass of whisky , they are prjud of the fact that they are "no bigots. " "MONEY to loan" is the ory .of the leading U. P. candidate for the sen * atortal BUcoosiion. The market9 is Tory'tight but mombora.of the .legis lature will find no difliculty in secur ing acooraodations for long time at a low rate of interest. Don't all spook .at once. .TUB loss said by the'railroad organs abuul Hurt. M. K. Turner's canvass in the Third district'th'ob'etti-r. Turner polled over 7,000 votes , which tfould seem to show considerable strength for a candidate who was taunted all along with being nominated by only seven men and supported by seven papers , In the words of Senator Saundora , "What are our conventions good for , ' i I anyhow ? " It is a matter of fact that Mr. Turner's canvass was conducted ' without means and organization. ft' Several prominent men who led him fc into that fight with pledges of their warm support , quietly backed out , eithet because they had not the nerve , or because they had been neon by the ly railroads. Ho had no passes for his I speakers , and few speakers withou paasoa , while every school diatrict in the district was stumped by omlnou .republican orators , souio of them fcr $100 a night , and others to earn thci regular salary on the railroad pay roll while the concert halls rant ; with th sweet notus , of the Union Pacificglo club. Brer kegs wore tapped by the hundred , whisky jugs nero cmptic for thu glorious cause , and every brat band blow themselves red in the face in honor cf the West Point Ian grabber. Mr. Turner had to literal ! hon his own row. In a number o counties his . lokols wcro burned u and destroyed. In other places non wont Into the hands of anybody while throughout thu diatrict scor of postmasters made it their business to supprees the newspapers hostile to Valentneand ! to bull-doze voter J at the polls , In the faoo of all this desperate opposition , with thousands of dollars of corruption money icattcred broadcast , and a venal , cowardly and subsidized preia howling like jackalls at his heels , Mr. Turner received 7,000 , out of the 10,000 republican votes polled iu the district. Such a showing is a credit to any man , and no one but a pack < > f political wolves would dare to follow a Iff man in his retirement who had made cuoh a showing. A change of 1,500 republicans would have pat Mr , Tur ner in Mid left Valentino out , and bad there been tickets in the field v.'horo ttu y were needed these yelping lickspittles would now bo fawning at hlj feet , only too glad to do his bid ding for the pitiful crumbs that fall from the political table. RAILROAD ASSESSMENTS , Taxation is the premium paid by property for its protection nnd the tafo enjoyment of its use. The only way in which Uxcs can bo equitably levied is to ap portion them upon all classes in pro * portion to its value. The constitution of Nebraska , Art. IX , entitled "Rovonno and Finance , " provldca that "tho legislature shall provide such revenue as may bo need ful by levying a tax by valuation so that every person and corporation shall pay a tax in proportion to the value of his , her or its property and franchises , the value to bo ascer tained in such manner as the logia laturo shall direct. " Under this section the legislature has directed that the value of the property of all individuals and cor partitions , excepting railroads , tclo graph and express companies , shall bo assessed in each county wherever It is located , by the precinct assessor , subject to revision by the board of county commissioners or municipal council. Tho'property of railroads , telegraph lines nnd express companies , contrary to the spirit if not the loiter of the constitution , is assessed by a apodal board , consisting of the gov ernor , state auditor nnd scato treas urer. This board , known as the otnto board of tqutlizalicn , exercises its arbitrary power , without appeal to my revising bady , and upon it rests the solo responsibility for the out rageous evasion ot their just share of taxation by the railroad corporations of Nebraska. Mark the mandate of the constitution , "Every corporation ihall pay a tax in proportion to the raluo of its property and franchises. " Now , how has this mandate been iboyod ? Have our state officers over Ivcd up to their oath nnd levied any , ax upon the franchises of any rail-1 oad doing business in this state ? Let is examine the returns of Nebraska railroads us they are assessed , as they ire valued by their owners , and as hey sell in the open market. ! SfiS5 > ft' ? -flps n o or" : i i 11 g Ko. oj Miles In No brwka , Asantment per Mfle 5SS888S83SSS3 " " " - X. a-1 * O.n.tQ.iv" . ! i Ent're Lonfth of = Bo&d. . - ° * 25 -o a : § § § 5 : I 5a CXMJS otnojM S : 4tf\t9tfl * * a : iilS S : i ,888.3 ? : - S S : 3 | $ O * " * Q ? ! a- : § 888 i 5 : 8388 I Vkluitlon ol Block , * . r * . 1'er Ullo Kct Frotlt : g : & : Coit Vkltutlou pe IS ; Mil * . LSI S888 Mttlcot Yilut ror Mile. ] S : Amount on which 6 g per cent i.ct per Mil * It ratiiuicJ. Si : : : 8 : : - - i rvrointol Awcutd j toMarVoSV.luo. 1'cr cent of AracMrd to li t V lue. Bond * anil Stock * . t Ow. ed by U. r. Unkconn. The nbovo figures aa to number of miles and assessment per inllo , and lotal nioaiod value are taken from the atato nuditor'a books. The figures ns to length of line , coat , ( which U returned - turned In the balance nhoot as con- atruotion aooounl ) bonded debt , utock , profit per mile , are taken from Puor'a Manual for 1881. It will bo noted of ooutao that the assessment includes not only the rnilroada , but all tha roll ing stock and equipments , Now \vhat efforts have our utate oflioora made to ascertain the actual vaiuo of tlicsa roada and their fran chises ? Have they exorcised oven common discretion or judgment in ar riving at the true market value of the property , no every assessor Is supposed todol Take for instance the Union Pacific , which eocurcd an aggregate subsidy from the government of ovoi $30,000 per inllo and which was as < eased In this atato at the time of iti completion , for 810,000 a uitlo oxclu < elvo of ita local Improvemonta such at depots , machine ahpp , tura-tablec , water tanks and round houses. Thai road was returned to the governmen1 auditor of railroad accounts at 8116- 000 per mile , but it pays taxoa in Ne braska only on $11,358 per mile. Take Its market value of over $80,000 per mile nnd add tu it the mortgage of over $45,000 per mile upon which tbo people pay dividends and interest , and its value mil bo found to bo something over $126,000 per mile. Now supposing the rail roads were assessed in the same manner as all other property in this state , say one-third of its real value , which would bo over $40,000 per mile , and its 4D5 tnilea in Nebraska would bo asaossed for over $8,000,000 where now it pays taxes on a fraction over $5,000,000. What ia true of the Union Pacific ia measurably true of the B , & M. railroad oyatom , While their main line between Plaltamouth and Hast ings is assessed at $10,569.00 per mile , their Denver extension is only assessed at $5,350 00 per mile , 3G3 miles , when everybody knows that it is mortgaged for over $10,000 per mile , and in the market is stocked the same as the rest of the roid. Take the other roada and the same discrimination prevails. The Mis souri Pacific ia only asacsocd at $3,491 per mile , and the Omaha , Niobrara & Black Ellin extension at $3,335. Computed on the basis of the caah value given by the roads , this is only ton per cent , while all other property Is assessed nt from 30 to 40 per cent. Incidentally it ia well worth noting that in every other state in the union every railroad pays taxes on switches nnd side tracks , while hero in Nebraska not a milo Is ro- ported. And yet tho'railroads cry that there are no grounds fcr complaint that they do not boar their nharo of the burdens of government. OUR JUOIOIARY BY8TEM. There ia a growing lack of popular confidence in our judiciary. In some of the states it is below contempt. The judges uro either grossly ignorant , or what is worse , are believed to bo grossly venal. Scarcely n month pasiica that Instances of judicial incompetence or corruption nro not ventilated by the preca. Police courts iu a number of our cities are notoriously placed where justice is sold to the highest bidder. The corruption of the Now York bunch when Barnard and Oordoza hold their sway and acted aa the tools cf the Tweed ring are paralleled by the recent dincloautoa of Judge West- brook's court , where Jay Gould se cured his elevated railroad dcciaions. Instances like the foregoing do not need to bo multiplied. Every ono knows that the reverence which years ago hedged in u court has , for the moat part , passed away. Even the supreme court of the United States is no longer above ouspiclon. Iu the days when the venerable John Mar shall was ohief justice , the honesty of the opinions of the court were never questioned. EvonTvhen Roger TMey delivered his famous lecture on the Drod Scott case no ouo accused him of belying his honest convictions. Ho was at last given credit for sincerity oven though sympathizing personally with slavery. In those dajs the bench was practically divorced from politics as it is to-day in the two states where justice is impartially administered. No ono inquired whether the judge was n whig or ivdemocrftt , or whether the district attorney belonged to the oamo party aa the sultan , The in tegrity of the judgment of the courts was above suspicion , and the bench gained in reputation through the con fidence of all parties who appealed to Its tribunal for justice. To-day it ia much too .common to hear of lawyers who have acquired prominence because "they have the oar of the court , " and equally common to learn of judges who have amassed 'ortunos outside of their salaries on the bench. Every lawynr has "his justice of the peace , " with whom ho Is supposed to have moro than usual inllncuco. And corporations and individuals interest themaolvca in the election of men to high positions of judicial trust with aal which is auspiciously begotten of private Interest. . Where years aqo the bench was given for the honors which it conferred up n the occupant , it ia now Bought for ( ho ealary which it commands , and the ormlno is be draggled and besmirched In the mire of a political scramble for oillce , in Yhich the candidate who secures the grcatcat.number of votes In n caucus nnd convention ia awarded the prlzo , irrespective of the qualifications foi the position which bo is called upon to atBumc. The character of many of our judgec ia at ouco a eourco of strength to thu corporations nud of weakness to tin people. Thin Is why the railroads , after being balked at the polls , blool the wishes of the people at the bar , Their creatures on the bench receive and openly use free passes on the rail roada , free stamps from telegraph cor poratlons , and free permits from ox < proas companies , and they are praju diced iu advance Iu favor of these lit ! gants should their oases over como before fore them for trial. Slnco the soleo tlon of judges in most of the states o ; the Union lies with the people , so thi remedy is alone in their hands , The first and pre-eminent quality t < bo sought for in a judge should h honesty , the next impartiality am the next learning and ability , All three ought to bo combined in a com petent judiciary. Such men could neither bo bribed or threatened , and with such & bench wo should hear of fewer reversals of opinions in the higher courts , and a leas number of complaints of the lack of integrity in our judges. Of what uco ia it for the people to make laws if there ! no as surance of their proper interpretation ] GoJiiiissioNEH of Internal Revenue Raum agrees with Pig Iron Kelley that the revenue ought to bo reduced as ranch as $80,000,000 ho thinks but ho differs decidedly about making whisky and tobacco entirely free of taxation , while articles of general use and benefit boar heavy burdens. Ho thinko that the people would not aland such a policy aa that. And ho Is right. As long na there are any taxes nt nil , it is certain that any wieo system will make whisky anil tobacco bear a good share. There ia no easier or moro agreeable way of paying one's aharo of the support of the govern ment than by drinking and smoking It out. 0 , J. QOLDEIIICK , ono of the pioneer editors of the west , died in Denver on Saturday. Ho first embarked in the newspaper business in Colorado in 18GO , and In 18G5 was the publisher of the Salt Like Vichtle , the most scathing and outspoken Gentllo organ which has over maintained its position in Utah. Ho was a man of fine edu cation and brilliant editorial talents. His leaders were known throughout the west for their brevity , precision and forco. Ho was n bitter political antagoniat , but gathered around him a host of personal friends. For a num ber of years past ho had boon con nected with the school system of Col orado. NOTICE.of contest has boon served upon Mr. M'Gavock by Fred Crone- meyer and depositions will bo taken on December 8. Thn ground of the contest is tb'at the board of election did not sign the returns of Jefferoou precinct. Mr. Charley Dewey is also contesting the seat of George Oanfiold on the general ground that mistakes were made somewhere in the count. So Douglas county will afford the usual spectacle of a boar dance for the amusement of the legislature. THERE are demoeratio possibilities in the legislatures of both Nobrrska nnd Colorado. If the democrats got one of theao states the senate will be oveuly balanced , not counting Mil- hone and Riddlegorgor. Philadelphia Press. There is no danger that the Ne braska legislature will elect a demo cratic senator so long asa candidate of a good antlmonopoly iccord who will vote with the republicans on national iseuea can be secured. THE NEBRASKA. PRESS. The Polk county Farmer's , Advocate notes that the new editor of the Rapubll- can has always etood by the railroad wing of tbo republican paity nnd shows great zeal In denouncing such small fry as Sena tor Van Wyclr , Lorenzo Crounse and Ed ward Roiurater. Zeal at SO n day , paid by the government , is cheap at half tha money. This from The Tecumteh Torchlight : The Omaha Republican h "rough" on Senator Van Wycir , and ttlll it wants the republican party to became united. The Republican should remember that Van Wyck was endorsed by a hrga portion of the republican party , who happen to take more stock in him thun the Republican , or the small fry papera who are BO loud in their denunciations of the senator. The Clay County Journal raise * its voice for John M. Thnyer for senator , as ono of the wlieelboteo of tlio republican party In Nebraska In its cany aaya. It Bays ; "Tho .general is closely connected with the early bUtory of thin etate , nnd has nltvnya manifested considerable interest iu its mornl , political Riul financial eucccte. lie hat once represented' ' us In the United States senate , nud is probably the peer oi any mau iu the state for that poaHion again. " According to the Haatlnga Gazette-Jour- lal tbo announcement by several of the _ ing papera of tha state that the nnt-mo- ! lopoly cry would no longer bo heard and , hut the movement bud been bovcrnly re buked by tha late election is ulmiily the expression of u feud wish. The prlnclplea professed by the anti-monopoly party will lotdosvu. They must bo Piulorejil , and lhat noon , by eorno party , The cry of the people U oqninat monopoly rule , ajjnlntt corruption ia the civil eervioo and for a re duction u ( taxev , and that cry will be lieiml. The new movement la a 'ctroug infunt nud us it develop ) it will grow to Biuh propoitlbnii ns Boon to bo able to care f or the interotta of the people nnd to defy the encroachments and usurpation of the boa. ei nnd the monopoly kluga. The cry is trout tbo reople nnd it will not bo laughed or ridiculed out of existence. The Arap.tboo Minor bits the nail on the bead when it remarks that before elec tion the cry waa rflhfcd that every nntl. monopoly republican if elected , to any office whatever , would affiliate anil work with the democrats. Then they were eVled ioreheada , demagogues , cappers foi the democrat ? , nnd everything mean the "atrafcbt" republican mud hungers coul'l lay their vlimy tongues to , liut behold how great u thftupo n few dnya have wrought I Now that twenly-four antl monopolists were elected to the Nebr&skn legU'nture ' ( six to the upper and eighteen to the lower house ) they * ro being he < smeared with tally nud culled good reput llcwiB by the ulK'ed ' straight" oigam with a degt-04 of "lavWtneis" that wouli ! equal the cheek of Uncle Sim'd oft-ro ferreil to descendant of the jackass faruilv , Of such U ths kingdom of u. P. aud B , t M. "reputHca l u > . " ttiSnya the Urafton Gazette : Tcero li uow no doubt but that the nnti-monopoltatf will have control ot the next legUlutnro b > a largo ins j ority , There will be no CXCUBI whatever for n faUuro to pasi a law icduc- Ing rallrod : tnrlif , But tha men who liavt been elected will attempt no excuse. Iliej are one and all determined that comethlng must bo douo at the next lesslon of the state legislature to relieve the poodle ol Nebraska of the ho vy burden-of rellroad UxUlon. Plenty of bills will be pre. sented , and the majority will US ready tc pas the beat one nt any time. The onlj difficulty will be in deciding upon the out and which will dc which can l-e enforced , iuitlcelathe people and the railroad ; We eunnot hope the law to be vmsied tht winter will etfeot the radlosl ch uge K badly needed and ao long tuked for , cm reduce the tariff to A point where the rate , will give fair return nd uo more for th labor performed and the rncraey limited not the watered tock but n reduction < I the tariff will be long stride in tbo right direction , and wilt Md very ranch in no * cnmpllthlng complete reform in the futnrt ) . POLITICAL NOTES. The election of tMaglnnlu ( Jem. ) to con gros for Montana will probably be ton tested by Botkln , his republican opponent , became many Chinamen and Indium vote j the demoeratio ticket. The St. PnlMinn. ( ) Pm * prints the nnmeg of eighty-three moiubcra of the Minnesota legislature who , it gays , are in- atructed or pledged to vole for Senator VVlndom's rc-cltclion. Seventy-six i * A majority of the whole legitUtnre. 'JL'ho total vote of Arkansas ot the con- Rrenslnnal election wan only 01,321 , about half the vote cait at the presidential elec tion two vearn ago. Kach party lost about 20,000 votes. The democrat * re- nialned at home because they know their patty would win and the republican * were convinced that it was useless for them to go to the polls. The Indiana prohibltirnlsla do not pro pose to allow the democrats to shirk the responsibility r f killing the proposition to submit a prohibitory amendment to the people , They will press the measure at the coming icfalon of the legislature nnd compel the democratic party to put Itself on record on the quastton , Therd is said to bo anmo signs of restlessness among tbo democrats nt the evident intention of the liquor intercut to dominate the party. There doen nor appear to bo much of n boom for ex-Senator Eaton for speaker of tbo next huu > o nmcng the New England democrats. They cannot give hkn more than six votes at the outside , three of which would have to cornii from his own state. The standing of the three demo , cintlo congressmen from MuB < achueetts on the Bpeakenhlp question ia not known , nnd it In doubtful if they have considered the matter themselves , the prolonged 'cat" over the Duller victory having oc cupied alt their attention. A fulfillment of promises of economy the democratic leaders now realize will Boriomly endanger their prospects of hold ing a eoltd uuutb , it IB just thu B mo with their promise of revenue reform. They have talked about a revision of the tariff , and have p.omised to lighten the burdens of taxation , but find now that the power is to bo placed in their hands that the moat conflicting views on the fnriS question , from absolute free trade to- the strictest protection theories , divide' their councils. In fact they appear to realize that their recent victory is something of an elephant. Just what to do with it is n terrible per * ploxing question , Uoolon Traveller ( Stal wart Hep. ) Ex-Senator Oglesby ia likely to prove n ormidablo candidate for David Davis * oat to thi senate. The effective work ho did upon the stump during the campaign and hit discretion in refusing to allow him- elf to bo considered na in the field for the insitlon until the canvaBa was over , tend- d to mak.o him many friendo and no uemies in the party. Even now ho ro uses to enter into any scramble for the > lace nnd is willing to leave the decision to be free choice of the lepublican members } f the legislature. It appears probable bat Mr. O losby discovered the drift of mblic sentlmen ) uioro accurately then its rival and , th.it this is no : a good year or candidates to succeed who display too much eagerness for office. In New York Governor Cleveland' * ma- orlty wai ) 193.901 , but ho had only 1,185 nore votes than Hancock received for pies- dent nud 20.030 less thim General G.-xrfield eceived. This proves that there is still a epubllcan majority in. Now York , and it nay be relied upon to rally to a repub- icm candidate for the presidency in .88lr In Indiana the democrats carried he state by 10,000 majority , in round numbers , and the lepubllcun vote was about 22,000 le < s than the vote cast for Jarfield. This proves than Indiana is safe or the republicans in any contest that will bring out the full vote. In Pennnyl- vanla the democratic yoto was 355,991 , and the vote of the two republican candi dates for governor was 3EO332. The vote or GarfieM in 1830 woa 44470-X | The iemocrats polled their full vote in the late lection , while tbo republicans polled nver 8.000 less than two years previous. Th * nil returnsin the three states mentioned iroro that'Vhey nre still republicans , and .an be counted upon for a republican ma- ority two years hence. THAT MORTON LBTXBH. NEBRASKA CITY , November 27. 3orredponJcnco of the lisa. In this morning's EBB I oeo that you publish a letter from this- city to ? ho Chicago Times nnd attribute Its authorship to J. Sterling Morton. Tow , the truth of the vrholo matter a this ; I wrote that latter , without rlr. Morton's knowledge or any sug cation from any one. Mr. Morton , at the time , was in your own boauti- ul city uiigaged , I hope , in a far bot- ; er buaineeo than ploadinqintliopublio ) rcso for a float in the United States lenato. As the place has been filled BO eng by cottonwood mcu , I deem that ihero ia litlo honor left in being a United States senator from any state , especially Nebraska ; , however , lot mo hank you for the compliment by re- 'erring to my letter as from the pen of BO able a writer as J. Sterling Mor ion. I also hope you " 111 noco the fact that Mr. Morton Is a member of , ho United States grund jury ; is still bucking the frauds in connection with the Hurreyor poQoral'u cilice , while Mr. DSWOB and Batler eltnk away for [ oar of making tnomles by nlmply do ing their duty. Hoping you will give this a place in your columns , I urn , respectfully youm. W. T. PANADA , Bopeud Upon It- Mother Shlpion'u prophesies and Louis- Una electionrj very uncertain things , but Thoinuo' Koleatrlo Oil can be depended upon alway * . It cures acbei nnd painn of every description. A cFORTHE PERMANENTCURED I COWSTBPATBON. E No other cUseoae 1 > co provaJcnt ia tU. T ; country 03 Constipation , and xio remed u lint ever equalled the cclcbratod KXDinTT WOUT oj a cure. Waiver the ca < liovcver cbaUnato the coco , thi * rcintt ! o will overcame It. CSHfl KSi TITI3 cliitreaaijis tarn I dl fc-C plaint t very pt to Ix complicated with constipation. Kidney Wrtb'runctlienatlio ' weakened pwu an cuj'KiaU kinds of Filea oven who . * nnd modleJnos havehcfcroCiU tjr'J. t. Zfyoubbvoclthcrofthocotroubl , : . - [ pRTcE ttl. USE N w m * Itu * . Send SI , 82 , § 3 , or $3 for n re- tall box by Kxpresa of the best Candles in America , put up In alegant boxes , and strictly puro. Suitable for presents. Express z _ charges light. Refers to all Chi- + * . cago. Try it once. Cj O. F. QDNTHBH' " Confectioner , - Cblco o. 28-6m McOAETHY & BURKE , Undertakers , 218 UTH ST. , BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS COFFEE AND SPIGE Roasters nnd Grinders of Coffees and Spices. Manufacturers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER I Clark's Double Extracts of BLUEING , INKS , ETC. H. a. CLARK & CO. , Proprietors , 1403 Douglas Street. Omaha , Nob. HA 1108 and 1110 Harney f t , , OMAHA , NEB. McMAHOJXT , ABEUT & CO , , 1315 DOUGLAS STREET , OMAHA , NEB. 0 , HUNTIMGTON & DE AKBRS IN" 204 Horth Sixteenth St. , OMAHA , NEB. I005 > Farnanfl ] St. , Omaha. \ Hellman Co. WHOMSA1.E 1301 and ! i303 Farnam St. GorJSth OMAHA , NEB. HIMEBATJGH. MEERIAM & CO , , Proprietors , Wholesale Dealers in Hills Supplied Witt CMca VaviBtiewIlilliBg Wtat. , Western Trad < > Supplied with Oats nud Corn at Lowest Quotatioau-slth prompt shipments. Write for prices. Q PLAINING MANUFACTURERS 01 ? Carpenter's Materials , ALSU SASH DOORS BUNDS , , , STAIRS , Stair Railings , Balusters , Window and Door Frames , Etc. rirst-cl&si Iivcllltlee for the Manufacture of all kindoj ol Mouldings , Painting aruX matching a Specialty. Ordcra from the country will be promptly executed , ftddressall communications to A. MO YUH , Provision , ESTABLISHED IN 1UQB. D. H. McDANELD & CO. , \ HIDES , TALLOW , GREASE , PELTS , 204 North IGtlt St. , Masonio Block. Main House , 46.48 and 62 Dear. bora aveuue , Chicago , Refer by permission to. Uldo and Leather National Bank , Chicago ,