Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1882)
THE DAILY BEE : MONDAY DECEMBER 4 The Omaha Bee , Pnhltubed every morning , exwpt Snn y. The only Monday morning dally. TKRMS BY MAIIi- Ono Yew.$10 011 Thrco Month . $3.0C Six Months. . 6.CO | One Month , . . . l.OC : HE WEEKLY BBB , pubii hed every Walnesday. TERMS POST PAID- One tear $2.00 I Three Months. M Sir Month 1 00 | OneMonth. . . . 20 AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY , Solo Agent * lor Newsdealer * In the United Stales. CORRKSl'ONDKNCK-AU Communl. fttfons relating to iSews and KdUorlal .natters should bo addressed to the Enrron or THE UEE. BUSINKSS LETTERS AH urines Letters and Hemittnnccs should bo nd Jresied to THE UKE PCBUBHIXO COMPANT OMAHA. Draft * , Check * and Pottoliice Onlor * to be made payable to the order of the Company. The BEE PUBLISHING 00 , , Props , K ROSEWATER Editor 1'ouTiOAT banking won't yield very heavy returns on the capital invested at Lincoln this winter. STKPH. DOIISKV is finally convinced that President Arthur has no sympa thy for him in hit star route illliolion. the Canadian weather prophet , has outdone Vennor with his predictions of dreadful Btormn. Wig- gino ia a dreadful natno. WHAT congress will do fills a col umn In the St. Paul Pioneer Preti , What congress will not do would fill several pages of the largoat noirspapor In America. A RKPORT from Now York states that the iron work of the Brooklyn bridge is to bo painted. The alder * mon arc evidently dotermlnod to cover np the steal. AUADI BUY has boon oontoncod to death and the sentence commuted to perpetual oxilo. Arabl was a patriot who didn't succeed , and patriots who dou't succeed very often lese their heads. Ex SENATOR OII&PFBE , ot Colorado , has a very bad opinion of Senator Hill , of the same sUto. According to Mr. Ohaffoe , Mr. Hill is a man with moro money than brains. Meantime Mr. Hill remains in the oenato , while Mr. GhnfToo , with all hi a brains and money , can't got back into hia old scat. THE Women SufTrago association of w'Nebraskn will hold a convention at ' "Kearney on tho'7th'and 8th of Do- comber. Wo recommend as an appro- pii&to subject for discussion the fol lowing item : 'Tho Utah commission , ylnu&i report to congress , will urge the sibolition of female suffrage. Were it iot for woman suffrage the Gentiles would soon outvote the Mormons. " A'resolution denouncing the commis sion would seem to bo about the thing 1 under the circumstances. ' 0. E. YoHTiaud Fred Nyp have pur 'j chased the Omaha Re-iniUkan. This looks an though the Union Pacific road was goini ; out of the nowapapor busi ness. York Timet. Only to the extent of dropping one editor from the pay roll. The subsidy , amounting to from $5,000 to $10,000 n month in job work , continues. Without that railroad paatronago , the concern would go into bankruptcy within six months. The Union Pacific has not gone out of the nowspapoi business and politics in Omaha an ; moro than the Burlington & Missour will drop politico and go back on the Lincoln Journal at the capital. THE last session of the Forty Hoypnth congress begins to-day. The session expires by limitation of lav on the 4th of March. There is mud work to bo done oven moro to b undono. The first business will b the passage of the appropriation bill which have boon in process of preparation ation by thocommlttoo of way and moans for two week past. Next will como th Important question of th reduction of taxatloon whio the people have demanded S3 loudly If the republican party Is wlso It wll talk little and devote itself to hart work. Its programme should ba tn three IVa , reduction , relrnnohmon and reform. THE telegraph announces the deat of the Arshbishop of Canterbury , oble primate of England , which took piao Sunday in London. Archbishop 0mp boll Twit was born at Edinburgh , Soot land , Dioimibor 22 , 1811 , was udu catod at Billol college , Oxford , an became a public examiner in that in atitution. Ho first rose to promlaoao during the Traoharlan controversy an attracted marked attention aon of the opponents of Dr , Patey , II took orders in the church of England and from 1812 to 1850 was hca matter of the Rujjby school yrhou h accepted the deanery cf Carlisle. I 1850 he became bishop of Louder and in 1808 succeeded Dr , Longley o archbishop of Oauterbuiy , Dr. Ta was ar r lorgetlo church worker , an In 18b.'l originated the eucccstfi scheme /ir raUlug 1,000,000 pound for providing Increased church at commodatious In Londou. H death leaves a vacancy in th most valuable see In Great Britain. UBT THEM DE WARE. A prominent official of the B. & M. railroad boasts that the coming legis lature will bo on sale. Ho assorts that 10 has in hia possession a letter from a republican member of the legisla ture , who claims to bo an anti-monop olist , which requests transportation or hlmsolf and thirteen from ono of ho South riatto- counties to Lincoln and Onnha. Ho intimates that anti- monopolists will bo just as eager for all road favors as those who train with ho monopolies. This is simply boast- ng that the railroads expect to bribe he next legislature with passes and thor favors. A largo majority of that iody haa been elected or pledges to bolish this aystom. The people of lie state tax themselves and pay mile- go to every member for going to and oming from the state capital. If any f them are compelled to go back and orward moro than once and are too mor to pay their way their constitu * nts will gladly make it up , Passes ondorod to members of the legislature who have no other moans of ex- hanging commodities with the rail * oads than votes are bribes , and they ro given with the design of paving 10 way to further bribery. The man who will accept a gift for which ho can make no return except dishonor is un worthy of any public trust. The people will have their eye on ext legislature , and the conduct of very man will bo scanned from the utsot , There is no doubt that some men have raado pledges which they do ot intend to fulfill , but thny will over bo able to violate them without isgraco , Let the members of the oming legislature beware how they lormit themselves to bo tampered with. The agents , strikers and pass istrlbntors of the corporations are Iroady at work , The railroad man gers have a favorlto way ot holding loir pass records as a club over the loads of the mon that accept these BO- ailed favors or bribes. They always ry to procure a written request or ocolpt , which is carefully filed away nd at the very first chance they use 10 weapon to kill off the man that efuies to do their bidding dares to pposo their political favorites , or at- omptn to curb their greed. THE PULPIT AND MR. INGER- BOLL. A nnmbor of local clergymen have > con interviewed as to the causes f Bob luqoraoU'a popularity. The oasons they assign can bo reduced to irco : curiosity , dosiru to listen to loquonco and wit , and a uinfulucsa vhich nooks some escape from the onscquencos of guilt other than that Oforod by orthodoxy. It is a little ngular that no ono has suggested iat a largo measure of Col. Ingorsoll'fl opularity might arise from the fact hat many , of the intelligent and linking publio are dissatisfied with 10 ohariatee of the pulpit it self tot with the moral to&chinps f religion , but with the nar- ow and cramped and preju diced interpretations of truth which are doled out to paw holders Sunday after Sunday in our pulpits. When the teacher Is intellectually bo- ow the average of hi ) hearers , vhon ho exposition of theory takes the ilaco of preaching whoso object is to nduco practice , .when stale , trite end slovenly methods of expressing nought on the moat important of nub- oots usurps a clear , practical and in- ipiritiug teaching , the waning influ ence of clericalism is not to bo won dered at , and the curiosity to ijtori to BO well an advertised man as Ingoraoll ought to be no cause for surprise. Ool. Ingorsoll liimsolf attributes his BUOCOEB in at' trading audiences , to the fact thai others are thinking what ho dares tc assort. In a limited uonao this is BO. The tendency of thought for over s century has boon towards the assertion tion of the idea that religion ia eon duct , not oposulatlon , and that no bo < llof which docs not go out Into action has any oflloaoy either In Improving the morals of the holder or In amul ioracing the condition of society Of the thousands who listen to tin mingled sarcasm aiid wit , combinec ofteu withshallow logic joined to burn ing eloquence which peers from thi lips of the brilliant orator , a vcrj small proportion accept his conolu slims in their entirety. They ma ] laugh heartily at his denunciations o the bigotry , intolerance and Intolloo tual stagnation of the pulpit ; they d < not necessarily give in their adhestoi to the lecturer's arguments that th pulpit should bo abolished or tha good living and good clothes ought ti bo the chief end of life. They ma ; applaud his biting satire dlrootei against tha incrustations with whicl dogma has surrounded great morn truths , but they do not deny thos great truths themselves , And whil with Mr , Ingorsoll they shako the ! aides In mocking criticism of wha men have said about the conduct o life , which after all is the one grea aim of all religions , they utter IK anathemas against those central idea ! which the best men in all ages hare agreed upon as at oiico vital to the preservation of the highest typi of humanity and civilization. It Ii something moro than more curiosity that draws together nightly thousand ; of men to listen to Mr. Ingorsoll. I must bo that ho meets some want h his hearers' minds , or reflects though in nn exaggerated degree , opinions which they themselves entertain. If the pulpit ia losing its grip on the masses it Is bo- otuso of the inefficiency of these who occupy It , and the intolerance of mon who Doom dotermlnod to force from the rank of the clergy every man who dares to clothe his thoughts in a garb of originality or to array his Interpre tations of truth in the language of ndopondont thought. The fault does not entirely lie with the people that Dol. Ingorsoll attracts 2000 persons every night that ho cares to lecture , and vulgar curiosity is a shallow ex planation of the success of the arch in * idol. THE BASIS Or ASSESSMENT. The statistics regarding railroad assessment and valuation in Nebraska published by TUB BBC are attracting wide spread attention throughout the state. They furnish a foundation for deliberate and well considered action on the part of the legislature which is soon to moot. If they provo anything , .hoy show beyond question of a doubt that the corporations traversing our state and piying dividends from the exorbitant tariff * which thoy.lovy on our people have succeeded for rears in evading their just share of ho burden of taxation. There can > o no doubt of the ovila complained of. What the coming legislature must look for is a remedy which will moot the emergency and put a atop to the abuse. There may bo throe methods used o ascertain the value of property : Wo may first enquire what it cost ; again , what it will sell for , and , inally , what sum it will afford a roa- aonablo return upon , according to the usual profits or Income of the prop erty , If a city lot was purchased last spring for $10,000 , and if property las not depreciated , It can safely bo valued at that sum. If an offer of ho same amount was refused for it oat wcok , it would bo equally safe to 1st it at that price. Or , if the lease- lold is valued at $1,000 per annum , no property holder could complain if it was considered worth ten timoa that figure. Either of thcso three meth ods are safe guides in ascertaining the ctual value of the railroads. All hroo combined afford a secure and ortaln basis of valuation. In the table published by THE BEE aat wouk the cost , market value , nd income value of all the railroads n Nebraska woso carefully compiled. The showing taken from any of these tandpointa is a startling ono. With permanent investment of capital which yields anet , return of $ G,4G8 49 ler annum the Union Pacific ia valued or taxation at only $11,358 , while it. is claimed to have cost , and will to day , with a mortgage of $45,000 per mile , Boll for at least seven times that amount. The actual value of t to road then is nearly $130,000 per mile , The real value of a 'piooo of property is what it will sell for unlncumbered. If t ia mortgaged and sells for a given amount then its real value is that amount and the mortgage added. The B , & M. railroad proper s assessed $10,559 upon prop erty which yields a net annual Income free of taxes and expenses of management mont , of $3,741.94 , while the whole 0 , , B. & Q. system in this state ia valued for assessment at a little more than 10 per cent , of Ita cost value. The time has como when the people of Nebraska demand a thorough over hauling of their accounts with the railroads whom they support and pro tect , They Insist that they shall bear their share of the expense of conduct ing the atato government either by taxation levied upon their coat value , their market value including their franchises , or upon their net income. The present levy is based upon noth ing but the whining and expostula tions of the railroad managers , which ovcry year succeeds in inducing the board of equalization to shift the taxes from wealthy corporations upon the shoulders of the already overtaxed producers of this state. hundred people as sembled in the Coliseum theatre in Cincinnati on Thursday to witness the shooting of an apple from a woman's head. A fault In the rifle , a slip in the hammer , a premature phot , and a young actress lying dead ou the stage , ia the rest of a pitiful tragedy whose details have been spread by the tele * graph and are now almost forgotten iti the busy hurry of life , It Is a serious question at just what poln the law ought to draw the line in thcso affairs. So long aa multitudes will flock to aoo auoh performances there will be found persons to take the risks which they involve. It ia the consciousness of actual peri that is the chief attraction in theao spectacular sensations. Break nook adventures on ropes and wires , balloon asoonstona guaranteed to bo extra hazardous , and target practice that endangers innocent lives will al ways bo popular so long as permitted. The shocking tragedy on Douglas street last June would never have oc curred if the law against such an ex hibition had boon enforced , and the tragical business of Thanksgiving day in Cincinnati could never have taken place had a proper legal inspection been exercised over blood and thunder dramas like the ono which ended BO pitifully , It is ono of the chief pre vogatives of the law to protect the lives no loss than the property of citi zens , Every incident like the one above mentioned bring out in stronger relief the necessity of legislation for bidding these dangerous and extra iazatdous exhibitions. DR ABBOTT , of Fremont , handles .ho pen with as much skill as the scalpel. With him an Nye for an tfyo and a tooth for a tooth is the golden den rule. STATE JOITINQB. Hay la only $2.CO A ton at Oakland. David City and Ulysecs want tailors. In the little tiwnof Billwood ten bulld ogs were erected In the past month. Coe Bros , are erecting n new bank build- ng nt Hampton. Springfield , n young town In Sbrpy. h a newspaper the Signal. Colfax county has A contest over the office ot coroner , the okl ono declining to turn over to I ho newlj elected officer. There In hardly a county in the state .hat hasn't got one or inure vacancies In U ccrpi of teacher * . The Table Hock lyceum la "A disreput able mob , " acfonllng to the local papen. * ? A niw Imnk his been estnbllshe-i nt Cen tral City by .T , O , Holden and a couple of other citlasns. The York pjblio schools have an enroll * | raent ol 600 pupils. The not/ Episcopal church Rt Blair Is re ceiving tha ( foULing touches * Tha Tekanuh Presbyterians cleared $90 at their recent festival. The Blair ncliools are so crowded the ) OArd ban leased part of the county court louse for school purpose * . Thi wife of the eloping Pepperkorn got i decree of divorce by detault In the Wash * ngtqn connty court lait week. The grand jury nt Blair Indicted Kmil Poppcrkorn for rape and his attorney tiled a plea in abatement on the ground of ir regularity in drawing the jury. At a recent church festival at Fontanolle where eighty persons sat down to oat , not ono could he fonnd to ask a blessing. Postofflco boxes at Hardy cost only IS cents a qu trier. Holt connty snake story : While Thos. Honif , of Atkinson , was tearing down a table he found a nest of garter snakes and killed over COO. Judge Weaver's resignation taken effect upon tbe appointment of his successor. The M. 12. church at Exeter was dedi cated on the 2Dth. Flatt Center has n new blacksmith shop. Stromnburg haa a public hall called 'Lime Kiln" ' A Mnsnnlc lodge. Is to be instituted at Table Eock. The new P iwnee City hotel will prob ably be opened with n Christmas dinner. Editor Knlchoibocker , of The Pawnee 3ity Binuor , was married at Port Madi- on , lown , on the 22d ult. tu Misa Ada Wilson. The Odd Fellows block nt Tabls Rock s approaching completion. Pawnee Citj'ii National bank h&a been organized and will open January 1st. Pat Shea , well known tn Pawnee City as a * 'holy terror , " was thot and killed re cently in Nevada. Wllher will try to receive the Grand Army reunion next year. Another national bank Is a poso3bUity at Hasting * . Tt'rill tilci the appraisers two or three montLs so get through with the Otoe re- nerve lands. It Is understood values will )0 so high that the sharks will g t left. The North Bend creamery began work a week ago. It can handle tba milk of 3- 000 cows. The Swedish Lutheran people of Ne braska have decided to build a college , and will probably locate it at W&hoo. A flonr mill , ran 1 > y water power , hai been ttarted up a few mile * north of Kear ney. ney.The The German Evangelical church at Madison will be dedicated next Sunday. Humbotdt will soon have two brick bus iness block ? , each two stories high , and 25x09 otherwise. Tbe Bloomington district school haa 150 pnpili. Red Clnnd is getting to be a good market lot Kansas farmers. Polin , the PlatUmonth murderer , wan found guilty and sentenced to be banged on March 16th. Alfred Chase waa found dead boiido his hnggy at Alnswoith on Thanksgiving day. It Is supposed he shot himself as he was felting ont of his buggy. The Grand Island fire department haa a new hose carriage. A young man named Henry , living near Burnett , drank a pint and a half of whisky one day last week and died from its effects. He was only 18 ycara old. Lumber is on the ground for a large Catholic thnrch at Humphrey , Platte county. DUler needs a shoemaker , Overton will have n hotel , as soon as a building can be repaired and altered , Peter Hamm and wife , Mennonltos re. siding in Beatrice , were found dead in bed on tha 2Gth. having been suffocated by KM from a hard coal burner which had an tin- perfect draft. Pater Moodv , of Jmsha , dioappeored at the time of the soldlars' reunion at Grand Island , which ho attended , and has not been heard of since. He left a family , a blacksmith shop and n Ono budness in Oraftba. Frank F rver was recently killed n < Plum Creek by a pcny that had a ttick ol falling backward. The horn of tbo sadd'e ' penetrated the stomach , rupturing tbe man's vitals. Tbe Otn abas , probably the moist civil ized ot the nborl tnee , raited several thnu < uand buihels tf corn this year. It Is a settled fact that a creamery wll bo started near Tekamab In the spring. . Creameries bring prosperty to a com rnuulty. " " "A"Nfobrira calf , worth $8 , depredatec upon a cornfield and a lawsuit ensued which was settled by the owner of tbe cl : paying 855 , No wonder beef U high. Over seven thouiand dollars have been subscribed to erect county buildings al Auburn , if the seat of Nemaba county ii voted there , 0. F. Johnson , hallingfrom PJktttmontb slept iu n Tccnmsoh boarding house on th < night of the 25th. He went to bed prettj full and got up about 3 o'clock nd walkec out of a window , reclving Injuries thai killed him. A ICcnesaw baby was sitting In a hlgl chair , playing with A button hook. Th < chair tipped hackworks and in some wa ] the hook was driven through tbo chlld'i mouth , requiring an operation and chloro form to remove It , The new Methodist church at Hdgai wasdrdcat ( d ontheiiStb and over SJ.OOC subscribed , being much more than wai needed. Joe Little was drank and disorderly al Fieinont on Tuesday night , and w hen ar offlorr uuJoitook hu arrest , Joe cut him with a knife. The "cop'1 got his man , ul the name. Sunday nl&ht a week ago , tbe stove pix In the Hcbuyler Methcdint church fell iu > l as services wern about to commence. 1 ut ting np a stove pipe is ordinarily a tedioui job , but when it U hot the lob U A bad one indeed , more especially If the uttht ii handle pped in a profane tense by the re llglous surroundings , M In this CASC. A couple of I , W. Olive's employes go into a shooting match , at the ranch in Cut ter county on the 23th , with A German farmer named Ochroyer , in which the lat ter got thn worit of It and at Ut cconnts con id not tlve , Ilobfltt Brown WAR arrested nt Central CHr n few days ago for murder committed In ftecnlur connty , Kansas. He had been In NobrMkft since the crime working At Aid * before going to Central City. Mrs. Arthur O'Ndl , ngod 60 , was found dead Inn cornfield near her home At Oak- dale on the 26th She was living alone and had betn mtised , but the people itup- nosed she had gone to Omaha to live with her children. DOIWifcY'S SAVIOR- How Oarfleld Bnvod Him from ArroBl. Special Dispatch to ? ns CIR. ST. Louis , December 2. An edito rial letter in The Post-Btspatth , written - ton from Washington by Air , Joseph Pulitzer , referring to star route mat * tors , nod especially to Stephen W. Dorsey , gives some secret history of the case- , obtained , the write ? says , from porfeotlyanthorntivo though con fidential sources. When it was first known that MnoVeaph really meant to linvo Dorsey indicted and prosecuted , Dorsoy came from his sheep ranch in Now Mexico and wont to the White House. President Gar field told Mr Dorsoy not to give himself nny uneasiness about the outcome , but to rotuan to hia ranch and fool BDTS that he ( Qarfiald ) would ho his frlondv But iu spite of all thia MacVeagh pro ceeded with his rase , retained doteo- lives and special counsel , collected' ' leitimony and drew upon the promieo > f immunity from smaller members of th ring , confessions of ? nilt which roro euro to convict Dorsoy. Alarmou ) j > reports of MacVoagh's doings , Dor soy returned in the spring of 1881 to the east. While in Now York Mac- Veagh actually procured a warrant for the arrest of Dorsoy. The war- rani was about to be issued , mt Dorsoy had his secret agents everywhere. Ho hoard of tbo move by telegraph. Ho saw his peril and that there was only ono man who could save him. Ho took the next .rain to Washington , arrived there late at night , wont from the depot to ho white house , appealed to Qarfiold o keep his promise and save him. Jarfield sent for MnoVeagb and what .hon ensued may bo inferred from the act that the warrant for Dorsey'a ar- oat waa never served , bat withdrawn. Ohis history is historical nnd < known .o ba true by Blaluo. It has never eon published , but Is true , and Mac- Voagh will not dare to deny it. It'-JEAOn's AN8WHH TO DOIlflEY. NEW YORK , December 2. Wayne rlcVeago Bays it is not necessary to inawor Dorsey's charge that ho vio- aton his confidence. Dorsoy's whole ettor was a tissue of falsehoods , ex cept that McVeage objected to secret examination before ho came into the sabinot. Doraoy made him out a very > ad man. If ho was BO , why did ) orsay entrust him with confidential business ? Dorsey IB under indictment and awaiting trial. COMMENTS OF UfiURICK AND WASOINQTON , December 2. The 5 tar publishes the following conversa tions with Morrick and Kerr on star outo matters i "Wo are going to lave a trial , " said Morrick , laying pe culiar emphasis on the last word. iVhen asked what was to bo done next Monday he said : "If Doraoy had published his statement originally the ionntry might have believed it > but ; he country will bear in mind that Dorsey hao had a trial ; that 30 did not go on , the itaud and swear to it shows that the statement ii not true jlfcia too thin , too akaurd , ' "Thoro ia another 1-oiut , " said Kerr , who waa standing near , "that if that statement ia true , Dorsey committed per jury before the investigrtlon committee. " Kerr , speaking of Doraoy 'a card , caid that Dprsoy had made a very valuable con tribution to the material of the gov ernment in in the case. He should go on the stand , The statement he intimated would furnish a convenient Fulcrum for working the lover of cross examination. THE OANQ GUT Train Kobbprs Run Into a Masked Battery. Special Dispatch to TUB Bxx. ST. Louis , December 2 , The Re publican's Dallas special says : Last night between 0 and 10 o'clock the north bound exprers train on the Gulf , Golirado & Santa Fo rand stopped for water at Blum station , 75 miles from Dallas. The onclno waa boarded by three heavily armed mon , who , with levelled elx shooters commanded the engineer to pull out and bo quick about it , which ho did. After pro * ceoding two or three miles the engin eer was ordered to alow down , and a moment or two later the locomotive exploded a torpedo , which had been pfaced on the track as a signal to half a dozen confederates who emerged from the brush. The explosion of the torpedo not only had the effect of con veying notice to the concealed in the woods , but aroused the attention of the guard in the express car , who , seeing several mon apprcachtrg the train , promptly opened flro on them , hearing which the mon on the engine jumped to the ground and ran to their com panions , who wora being vigorously and rapidly fired upon b/ the guard. The fire was returned by the assailing parly , and some seventy-five shots exchanged. Meantime the engineer , being free , and realizing that an attempt waa being made to rob the train , pulled thn throttle wide open and the train sped away , leaving the would < bo robbers dlscomlitted and alone. Officers of the road have been expecting an attack for a week and had prepared for it. No ono on the train was injured , but it is believed several robbers were hit. Baby's Appeal- ' What makes I cry and folks say Is naughty ? " OauEe stomach ache , and tout in my monffy ; Cause too , can't sleep , and worms bites to belly ; "Fever , " za say , feel like I was jelly , Guess your babies brles , Dick and Vic toria , When mamma's gone , and don't have CAS- TOlilA. "You're right , they fairly yell , " There Uncle Oy ; Gousln Frank have OABTOBIA. ha don't cry "WINE OF OARDUI mtlKes Tiny v -k wud cleir ntvr ATTA- COFFEE AND SPICE IVilLLS. Boasters and Grinders of Coffees and Spices. Manufacturers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER I Clark's Double Extracts of BLUEING , INKS , ETC. n. O. OLARK A CO. , Proprietors , 1403 Douglas Stroct , Omaha , Neb 3E53E3. , HARDWA HOff and 1110 Haruey ( t. , OMAHA , NEB. McMAHON , ABERT & CO , , Druggists , 135 * DOUGLAS STREET , OM/fcHA / , NEB , L , C. HITNTINOTON & SOK , DEALERS-IN HIDES , FURS , WOOL. PELTS & TALLOW 204-North Sixteenth St. , - - OMAHA , NEB. 1005 Farnam , St. , Omaha. M , Heliman < fc Go. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS iiiiii iK M iitA * H < H V H HH s Rir m i r ISO ! and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. . 13th OMAHA , NEB. HIMEBAUGEL MEEEIAM & CO , , Proprietors , Wholesale Dealers in H Mills Supplied.-Wift Ohoico Varieties of M21iug Moat , VS Western Trad * { Supplied with TJ&la end Com at Lowest Quotations , with prnmpt'shlpments. Write for prices. 9 * PLAINING MILL MANUFACTURERS 03 ? Carpenter'.s Materialsj ALSO SASH , DOORS , BUNDS , STAIRS , | Stair Railings , Balusters , Window ! and Door Frames , Etc. ) Piret-clnss tacilitlee for tha Manufacture of all Ulndea ot Mouldings , Painting audt matching a Specialty , Orders fruin tbo pountry will be promptly executed. " addresaallcommunlcatlonato - A. MOYEU , Proprietor T ESTABLISHED IN 1808. D. H. McDANELD & CO. , HIDES , TALLOW , GREASE , PELTS " 204 North 16th St. , Masonic Block. Main House , 40 , 48 and 52 Dear- boru avenue , Chicago. Uefer by permission to Hide and leather National iia.iik , Chicago ,