THE DAILY BSE : WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 6
The Omaha Bee.
Published every morning , oieqrt Son
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The BEE PUBLISHING DO , , Props ,
K. ROSEWATKH Editor
A ORISAT many Poles acorn 16 , bo
immigrating to Omaha telegraph
polo's.
IT ia a wico remark that the record
of a party does not conolituto its
future.
NEXT to cheap food , cheap fuel ,
cheap gas will bo moat nocoptr.blo to
the poodle of Oiniha.
SUHAN B ANTHONY will pass the
I I winter in Washington. Mrr. Cougar
will bo too busy with libtl suits to
apply for that so at In the senate.
TIIK report of the tariff commission
woo presented yesterday to congress.
The items of tfiat $0,000 Long Branch
holol hill were probably omlttod ,
FonuiaK comment on the president's
message ia said to bo unfavorable ,
What foreign journaliBta do not know
about American politico would fill &
largo encyclopedia.
Tm : proaidont rocommondo a largo
Increase in the iron clad * float.J Mr.
Robonon know what ho was about
whan ho spent $70,000 to cccuro a reelection -
election to congress ,
A MINIBTKIl ( ) f the gOflpol who
chnmplonn the star-mute robberies
from the pulpit , in in a fair way of
bccomiu.tr nn r.pologist for jobbery and
common thblt.
TUB railroado iu Nebraska may be
one of politics , ua their organs assort ,
bat the practical uttornoyu of the rail
roads are nkirrniahiug around throughout -
out the otivto in a way which indicates
that somebody in in politics deeper
than over.
MK POOR who u piid by the rail-
'roads for publishing a manual is out
with n latter to the Jj'wntnj Post in
(
which ho staten that the railroad
Vkiugs are governed by publie opinion.
' bo " Mr Van-
'Tfao public , was -
aukbiU'u cmphntia remark on the
eamo object.
WmtK Attorney G-moral Browotor
it wrestling over Barney's expedition
of the niuilo in New Mexico many
Omaha merchants are praying for
aouio nzpadition of the minis in Una
city which will enable them to aoouro
their correspondence within thrco
bourn after the arrival of trains on
the other olda of the rivrr.
'iHS TItANSIX' OF VENUS
Thu transit of vonun over tha face
of the ouu , which begins at thirty-live
minutes pant aovon thiu morning , ia
the moat interesting astronomical
event of the century. It will bo ob
served all over the world by the most
skilled "of ccicntiats , furnished with
Atbojj est appliances which money can
procure. In North and South America ,
in Africa and Australia eager oyoa will
bo scanning the nun to-day to catch
the exact second of the planet' *
contact with its disc and to photo
graph its progress acrota the great
luminary.
ff The importance of observation ! ol
the transit of Vcnua arises from the
/
fact that they fjivo us the most certain
menus of determining the distanced o !
thu rucmbero of the nolar system froir
the earth , As the position of Yonui
on the eunut the BUUIO moment appoart
different to observers at different per
tlons tif the earth , it become !
possible to determine how grea
a displacement of Venus omen for si
many miles of distance between tin
observern on the earth. And this 1
exactly equivalent todetcrraning tin
diatanou of Venus from the earth , jus
as A iiurveycr can detorminu distance
by observations ftont a meaauiod baa
Hue , When the dlstaiaoa of Venus i
thus uecettainud it becomes on ecu
mutter by using Koplcr'a Third Liw
to determine the diatonoa of the othe
planets , mid in faot the scale of th
entire solar system ,
This Is the roaeou why such earnot
hopes for clear weather have been C3
pressed. Another December trans ]
of Vcnua will not occur for 213 j care
and it nill bo iaoro ihun 130 years be
fore th * phenomena will bo aaaii
wltnittcd. Oar government hr.s ap
i proprifttfl $85,000 for purposes o
\ observation and eight parties will as
' slat Jin the work , Any ono with i
common opera glass can observe th
phenomena of the trantit.
A X.A.TE CONVERT.
K. K , Valentino h been in con *
grcss three roam and nine months.
Daring nil this period ho has never
discovered that the vast land grant of
the Union Pdcifio , embracing several
million of ncresln Nebraska has never
paid ono dime of any kind of tax.
The recent campaign , nnd especially
hia ambition to play anti-monopolist
during the coming session of the leg ?
islaturo , has brought to hia notice the
fact that the ponplo of his state bear
a heavy burden of taxation which has
been shifted on them from the shout-
dors of the corporations , So Mr.
Valentino has introduoad a bill to
compel the U. P. to take out its pat
ents. This is , to eay the least , some
what late in the ccason. As far back
as 1874 a convention before which Mr
Valentino was ncandrlato for secreta
ry of state , embodied in its platform
n resolution ondortiiig what was then
known as Orounuo'n bill , to compel the
land grant railroada to pay their taxes.
That bill had passed the house but had
been pigeon-holed in the senate. But
Mr. Valentino never hoard of that
measure , and ho who had been
receiver of a land office wr.a not aware
that the railroads did not take out
patents for their Linda until they dispose
poseof thorn to settlers or speculators
and that as long aa no patent is tanned
the lands are not entered for taxation.
Moro than twelve months ago Uon-
oral Von Wyck introduced a bill which
is now pending that will compel the
land grant roads to tnko out patents
on their subsidy lands , Mr. Valentino
tine could nnd should have followed
that up in the homo but ho hadn't
hoard of it , Congressman Anderson ,
of Kansas , rnoro than eighteen months
ago introduced such n bill in the house
and there was a good deal of a strug
gle over it. But the chairman of the
committee on agriculture was as deaf
as a post. Ho hadn't ono word to say
in favor of the measure. During the
campaign when ho denied his collusion
with monopolies , ho was asked why ho
had not taken some atop to compel the
railroads to pay and ho very innocent
ly declared that ho had never hoard
*
that their lands were untaxed , that
nobody had sent him a petition on that
subject and that ho was amszad to
find that people were no excited ever
the matter. Ho was probably just us
much amazed when the Elkhorn Val
ley railroad named its terminus near
Fort Niobrara , Valentiuo. Such com-
plimonta are always paid by railroads
to champion , nnti-nionopslista.
But , perhaps , it is bettor Isto than
nevor. Now converts are generally
very zoalous. Wo shall , however , in
sist that Valontlno'o probation bo ex
tended bayond his preaont term before
wo take much stock in him as an anti-
monopolist. His bill , of course , is amore
moro sop. There are already more
than a thousand billa on the calendar
that take prccodonco , and congress
must adjourn on the 1th of March.
If it takes action at all on this subject
during this session It will bo either on
the Van Wyok or on the Anderson
bill , and no credit will bo attached to
Valentino for bringing up a subject
that hai boon pending so long , and
which baa even forced its way into the
prcaidont'u moasagc.
THE BUSINESS SITUATION.
Colder weather has already hod ita
effect iu atimulating trade in a number
of lines. Although the financial sit
uation is slilKfar from satisfactory ,
tha market in much easier than it was
a week ago. The farmers ars still
holding back their grain for better
prices. This tends to render collec
tions slonr. But as wo have said before -
fore , at the bottom , there is assurance
in the very fact that the formers are
able to hold their grain
Under such circumstances , thoao
who are iix debt to local , mcr
chuuto will bo likely to pay , and the
situation whllo calling for the exorcise
of a conservative temper is not such as
to nivo ground for exciting alarm ,
A distinct halt has been called in
railway construction , When the
methods pursued by the loading rail
road promoters shall have boon brought
more clearly into relief , the salient
feature will ba the extent to which
corporate abuses Imvo served
to iullito the stock and bond
capital of American railroads.
The construction company may bo an
excellent device for enriching the
railway promoters , but it ia equally
powerful in depleting the profits of
stockholders and in forcing the public
to earn interest on fixed charges The
wild speculation iu shares which hai
made the Now York stock matkot the
oat'upur of the millionairemanagerc
has exercised a most depretting elloct
upon general trade and increased the
financial stringency throughout the
country
The iron and steel industries com
plain of hard times , and soy-oral worki
have already shut down , Thu fact ii
that the ntoel rail makers of the ociuu
try nro resting stoaro on their uoou
mutated profits and think that then
ia no time so uppropihtu as Iho present
ont to impress congress with the fao
ha > any reduction in the tariff 01
steel miaua the destruction of the iroi
industry , which has boon paying ii
thu past two years only a trifle o
from 50 par cent to 80 per cent on thi
investment. Taken as a whole , tradi
is moro cheerful than it was u weel
nio. Apart from the floating of ex
coseive railroad securities the genera
situation Is not thought to bo danger
ously strained , There may bo need
of a somewhat closer scrutiny of mer
cantile credit , but none for rofndntt it
to traders whoso condition is mani
festly sound ,
THE 01AIM AGENTS BONANZA
The San Francisco Chronicle callo
attention to a scheme sot on foot in
Washington by claim agents to have
the Soldiers' and Sailors' Homestead
law amended ostensibly in the inter *
cat of the soldiers and sailors who
fought in the late civil war , but really
in the interest of the speculators in
land claims. The Soldiers' and Sail
ors' Homestead Act aa It now stands
Is all that could bo wished by any ono
entitled to its benefits. Persons who
have not nerved in the army or navy
are required to take immediate pos
session cf the land filed on for a
homestead , after filing. The soldier
need not enter on his homestead till
six months after filing. Ninety days'
active service in the army or navy
entitles him to a homestead , and ho
need not bo a citizen , If ho served
for three or tour years , or for any
shorter time , no much time is deduct
ed from the term of five years' actual
rcaidotico and cultivation of the land
which is required of any other person
taking a homestead. The reading of
the section on this head is :
The time which the homestead sot *
tlor had served in the army or marine
corps nhall bn deducted from the time
heretofore required to perfect title ;
or if discharged on account of wounds
received or disabilities incurred in
the line of duty , then the terms of
onlistuient shall bo deducted from
bho time heretofore required to per
fect title , without reference to the
length of time ho may have served ;
but no patent shall itsuo to any homestead -
stead settler who has not resided upon ,
Improved and cultivated his home
stead for a period of at least ono year
after ho shall have commenced his
Improvement * ,
If ho served four years ho need
anly reside on and cultivate the land
ano year till ho is entitled to his pa
tent ; if three years , only two years'
residence la required , and if enlisted
for four years-and was honorably dis-
; harged for wounds or other disability
: ontractcd in war ho is entitled to a
Irawback of thu full term of enlist-
nent. His wife and orphan children
ire entitled to all his rights in case ho
lies before or after filing. Ho may
iclect his hoiaoatoad by an agent. Ho
nay perfect his title in ono year and
, lion sell the land , while the citizen
nust wait five years. The wife of a
loldior or sailor ia entitled to a credit
'or horacmtoad for her husband'u ser
dines during the war. Proof of oul-
Jvation , as prescribed in the above
juoted section , is required in such
sases. The foeo required of soldier
ire the at mo as these required
> f & citizen at the land office.
Che claim agents are operating upon
he assumption that soldiers and sail-
> ro who are disabled by wounds can-
lot comply wi b. the requirements of
ictual cultivation and accordingly ask
; hat claims nny bo transferred with
out such compliance with the law.
Hie f jiot is that disabled soldiers and
milers can do bolter. . They can uao
the money which they receive aa pen-
ilous for their wounds in the employ
ment of some ono to work for them.
Iho hw deed not moan that the homo-
itoader mn&t work himself , but that
bho land must bo cultivated so long to
poifdct titlo. It is a big job to enable
land agents , pension agents and spec
ulators to got posaeesion of tons oi
thousands of soldiers' and sailors'
homesteads for a trifle , and hold them
for a rloo in land , which is every year
becoming moro and moro valuable as
the publio domain drifts away into
the hands of railway corporations.
CHICAGO and St. Louis are now dis
cussing high lioeusQ and point to the
operation of the law In Nebraska as a
strong argument in Its favor. The
general opinion is that it has proved o
bolter mode of cheeking the evils ol
intemperance than any prohibitorj
law trhich would fail in its enforce
ment. The only question is at what
sum the licauso ought to bo put , so at
to do justice to all classes of venders. .
Tins is a good year for the Butlers
Benjamin waa triumphantly electee
governor of Massachusetts , Hamburf
Massacre Butler has just been reelected
elected aeutttor fiom South Carolina
and our own David is about io/o
enter publio life nnd is said to hayo ai
eye on the senatorial shoos of/Alvh
Saundora.
Tim .Washington preacher who ha
mounted his pulpit to revolutlonlz
publio sentiment about the star-rout
ring Ins undertaken a mighty bi (
job , Brady , Dartoy and the rest c
the rlngitors may tiscapo the ponilon
tiary , but they will never beacquittei
at Iho bar of publio opinion ,
ia announced that Senator Win
dorn la well assured of his re-olcctio :
to the United States sonato. , Mi
Wiiidom is a publio man of whom th
west has every reason to bo proud ,
Mu. Pia IHONKELLEY aikscongro !
to abolish all internal duties on toba <
co and cigars. Mr , Kclloy evident !
thinks smoking should bo encouraged
Vt > nn in the Darli.
Bjwclil DUptch to THE UK.
NEW YOUK , Dacembor 5 Report
from the north and east Indicate no
promising weather for satisfactory ol
sorvatjons of the trantit of Venus ,
CHEAP GAS.
On the 22d of January , 18C8 , ai
ordinance was enacted by the citj
council of Omaha granting authority
under curtain conditions to the Oranhi
Gas Manufacturing company to croc
gas works and lay their mains througl
the publio streets and alloys. By thii
ordinance the company and its sue
ccBsors were bound to supply the citj
with gas at a price not above $3 poi
thousand cubic foot for street
lamps. JScclion Gth of the
ordlnanco required the gas compauj
to "report to the city council statin ;
the number of consumers in said citj
and until it shall appear that there an
two hundred consumers , the said
Omaha Oas Manufacturing Company
may charge any sum not oxceodinc
$3 73J per thousand cubic feet of gas ,
and alter the number of consumers
shall exceed tire hundred and until
there are over three hundred conBunv
ors , they may charge any sum not ex
ceeding three hundred and seventy-
two and a half hundrcdtha dollars pot
thousandcublcfcotofgasand whenever
there are over three hundred consum
ers they may charge any sum not ex
ceeding thrco and seventy-two and a
half hundroths dollars per thousand
cubic feet of gas. "
This is verbatim the language of the
ordinance compiled by John P. Bartlett -
lott , city solicitor in 1872. The only
inference tint can ba drawn from the
above , is that either the compiler waa
a knave and changed the language oi
the original ordinance , or else
that the council that granted
this charter waa a sot of idiots. Thic
charter was granted fifteen years ago ,
years before TJIEBKE came into existence -
once , but it's editor , who even at that
time was intensely opposed to the
creation of cbartorod monopolies , well
remembers that ho spent two daye
fighting the patsago of this ordlnanco ,
and John H. Kellom , who was ono ol
the incorporators of the defunct gae
company , recently remarked thai
this wan the first ilmo ho discovered
the fighting qualities of Rosewatcr.
The editor also distinctly remembers
that as originally drawn the ordinance
fixed a rate at a fraction over $ & per
thousand for consumers until the
quantity of gas consumed reached
100,000 cubic feet a day , when the
price was to bo reduced GO cents per
thousand for every additional
fifty thousand feet consumed
daily until the price touched § 3 CO1
There waa also a provision that the
gas was to bo of 1& candle power and
manufactured from Plttsbarg coal.
All these provisions are not now to be
found in the revised ordinances. But
that doesn't matter. Section 13 pro
vides that the company shall forfeit
all rights and privileges granted if
they shargo any higher rate than that
fixed * iy tbo charter. Now the
original company went out of exist
ence or transferred all ita
right * to the present Omaha Gaslight
Company and they are subject to all
the provisions of the original grant.
Everybody who has used gas during
the-past two-years knows that that
sliding aodo of $3.72 $ per thousand
and a half up and down has not been
adhered to. The people of Omaha
have been made to pay all sorts oi
prices ranging from $5 00 down t-s
$3 00 par thousand feet.
The time has come for cheaper and
better gas in Omaha. A responsible
company asks the privilege of con
structing works and laying down then
mains under a guarantee that the ;
will furnish gas of double the lighting
quality at one-half the price wo no
pay. The publio interest demands
that such a right shall bo given them ,
The enormous expense for lighting
our streets must be largely Iccreasoc
as the area of lighting is enlarged ,
Wo want lights not only for thret
lours a night , but for all night , and il
wo oan.got it for loss money than we
are nowpiiug , it behooves the mayoi
and council tocivo us the benefit of it
Out of Politics.
Koornoy Press ,
It is authoritatively announced tha
the U , P. road has gone ont of politic
and have sold their interest In Thi
Omaha Republican to Meters. YOB
and Nyo. That this is true wo thinl
there ca'h bo no question as it ia pub
hshod aa truth in the semioflicia
organ of the road , known as Thi
Grand Island Independent , edited bj
Mr , Both P. Mobloy. Wo are greatly
pleased at being ublo. to lay this 1m
portant faot before the people , upoi
jpthorify soclose toNQ. P. headquarters
'
quarters , as $ Mobloy , and'hopo th
announcement will have a soothln
effect upon the Nebraska publio , 0
course , every ono In Nebraska know
Fred Nye , the sou of Thoron a in
the father of Boomerang Bill. I
is known that the U. P , road starto
Nye ia the publishing business o
Omaha in an enterprise known o
The 0-aaha News , an even in
paper , which was to swamp TH
UEK , but , which proved to b
too expensive an undei
taking for the U. P. roa
and wna discontinued. Fred , aflc
trying to pet a position on THE BKI
was placed on the pay roll of the U
P. reid , as an assistant editor of th
Omaha Republican , to keep his mout
shut in regard to certain politic !
transactions of the road , Brooki
however , run the paper , as directe
from headquarters , and ouococdcd i
disrupting the republican party In th
state aud electing an opposition legii
laturo. The company seeing the n
suit , concluded toouat Brooks and Ii
stall Nye , and announced a change <
programme , which they have doni
and thu world gets the significant ii
tolllgenco in the columns of Mobley
paper. This was as it should h&\
been. But who believes that Nye hi
severed hia connection wit
Kimball , aeneral manager of tl ;
road ? Who believes that tt
Republican will not be ru
in the interest of the U. P. road an
ngnlnst that of the party nnd people ]
The U. P. road has not gone out of
politics and will not until driven ont
by an outraged people. A scapo goat
was needed and Brooks WAS sacrificed
and Nye is happy. Ho can now con
tinue to obuso all good republicans
who do not fear his lilipntlan efforts
to whip them into admiration of
Thurston , Howe , Green and Gere , to
bis hearts content. Ho can order the
infinitesimal hangers on to tha en *
qlno , to announce that the road fins
gene out of politics aud Nye has gone
in , and will run a paper that is to bo
stalwart republican , in politics and in
the Interest of the people , and the
aforesaid infinitesimal creatures will
at once obey , with alacrity , aud shout
"long live Fred the great Nye , " and
Fred will clip their sayings nnd parade
them before > n admiring and eager
throng , However , this announcement
which wo give to our rendow on the
unquestioned authority of Mobley ,
brings up prominently ono f lot , viz :
It was strenuously denied by the Re
publican staff that the U. P. nnd had
any connection , financial or other wise ,
with the Republican , and every county
paper and anti monopolist who
charged to the contrary were de
nounced aa soreho.ide , bolting liars >
now , Bro. Mobloy admits for Nye and
Kimball that they had , but have gene
out of the business. This being true ,
no suggest that Nye is only "plny-
I ing 'pptsum" and wishes a little cheap
' notoriety , and that ho is yet in the
employ of and political agent
of the U. P. company , and ad-
viao every anti-monopolist in Central
Nebraska , who does tiot wish to con
tribute to the support of nVailroad
organ , to refuse to longer support in
any way , the Omaha Republican. It
ia a railroad journal , conducted in the
interest of the 17. P. road. Nye has
been and wo believe ia , a political
agent of theirs , Wo are prepared to
prove Iu court , that he has been and
will do so if he has enough interest
in the matter to como to Kearney on
a paas and'attend the December term
of our district court. Wo will put
him on the stand as our witness aud
provo it by himself , or force bin * to
commit the crime bf per
jury. Wo are titod of seeing
life long republicans abused and
road out of the party by such up
starts and politicil free bootors as
Fred Nye , who never had a conscien
tious political opinion of his own in
his brief existence. Ha occupies the
same position to Thomas L Kimball
that the first terrier , with its hand
some brass colhr occupies toward its
master , and has always been ready to
do hia bidding , save r.nd except the
time when ho wanted Ko&otvator to
; ivo him a position on TUB Bee , and
o keep him from barking Kimball
ut him on The Republican
Oen. Daniel Tyler , a 8on-ln-Law of
Gen. Israel Putnum.
General Daniel Tyler , whose death
n Now York has been announced , waa
jorn in Brooklyn , Windoni county ,
Oonnocticutt , in 1799 Hts lather ,
Captain Daniel Tyler , a graduate in
' 771 at Harvard college , married for
ils first wife the daughter of General
arael Putnam , and served ai his aid
, t the battle cf Bunker Hill , and for
, considerable period during the revo
lutionary war. The oecodd wife of
Captain Tyler , the mother of General
Daniel Tyler , was Sarah Pierpont
Edwards , the eldest granddaughter of
"onathan Edwards , the theologian.
General Tyler graduated at West
'olnc , in 1819' ' , as the second lieuten-
nt of artillery. At the time of bis
decease he was believed to be the eld
est living graduate , and was president
if the Alatnni association at that in-
ititution. After several years served
n the artillery school of practice at
Fortress , Mpnroo , and elsewhere , ho
was sent , in 182T , on professional
"uty to France , where through the
riondship of General lafayette , ho
mtered the military school at Motz ,
, nd afterwards at Strasbourg. He
jranslated from the French the "Man
oeuvres of Artillery , " which laid
ho foundation of the light artillery
lervico in the American army. Ro-
ligning from the army in 1834 , ho on-
ored upon civil lite in connection
with iron making , railroads and other
Internal improvements. Ho was presi
dent cuccossivoly of tbo Norwich and
Worcester railroad company , the
Morris canal and banking company ,
the Ma con and Western railroad com
pany , the Cumberland Valley railroad
ompany and of the Mobile and Mont-
jomery railroad company , besides
having important connection with
many other similar enterprises.
At the breaking out of the war ho
tendered his services to the governor
of Connecticut and was appointed
colonel of the First Connecticut
Volunteers , and afterwards brigadier
general of the state forces. In this
capacity ho commanded a division in
the Manaasaa campaign of 1801 , and
was present at Blackford'a Ford and
the first battle of Bull , Run. In 18C2
ho was appointed a brigadier goneial
of volunteers in the United State )
service , and served iu the Mississippi
campaign of 1802 , the Beige of Cor
Inth , and wns in command at Harper's
Ferry and Maryland Heights when
the rebel army invaded Pennsylvania.
He was a man of unu ntl vigor of
intellect and force of character. In
hia old ago , up to within t- few months ,
ho retained hia faculties , both physical
and mental , in the most extraordinary
manner. His relations to men and
events throughout his long life , in
which ho was brought in contact , and
knew intimately many of the loading
men upon the stage , made him a very
interesting personage. Ho was the
last survivor of a numoroui family ,
who were dtsticguishod for their
longevity. His wife , wh m ho sur
vived several years , was the sitter of
the Right lliv. Bishop Le , of Dela
ware. His children mrvivhu' are
thrco sons and two daughters , sev
eral of whom now reside in the south ,
for nil dloenses of the Kldneya and f
LIVERi i
It kasBpooifloactiononthtj moot Important
organ , enabling tt to throw off torpidity and t
inaction , BtlmuUUnff the healthy secretion'
of the Bile , und by keeping the bowelt in fret
condition , cObcunc ila regular diachargr
malaria , havothooiilUj , )
are hUiou * , dytpepUa , or constipated , Kid.
ney.Wort will unruly relieve & quickly cure.
. InthUuuontocleajuottiQEygtem , every
f one should talc * thorough oourco or it. ( II )
9 SOLO BY PRUQQI8TS. Price S ]
glDNEY-WORTl
OTVr ATT A
COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS.
Boasters and Grinders of Ooffosa and Spiooa , Manufacturers of
IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER !
Clark's Double Extracts of
H. G. OLARK & CO. , Proprietors ,
1403 Douglas Street. Omaha. Neb
1108 and 1110 Haraey t. , OMAHA , KEB.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
Growers of Live Stock and-Gthers
WE GALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR
Jl
It is the bent and cheapest food for otaek of any kind. Ono pound is equal
to three pounds of corn. ( Stock fed wlthCfcpund Oil Cake in the foil and win
ter , instead of running down , will increase in weight nnd bo in good market
able condition in the spring. Dairymen on well as others who tine it can tes
tify to its merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price 325.00 per ton ; no
charge for sacks. Address
o4-eod-mo WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL COi , Omnho , Neb.
L. C. HUNTING-TON & SON ,
DEALERS-IN
HIDES , FURS , WOOL PELTS & TALLOW
204 Forth Sixteenth St. , - - OMAHA , HEB.
- \ ih
\
1005 Farnam , St. , . Omaha. \h
* Hellman & Co.
WHOLESALE
re
1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. 13th
OMAHA , NEB.
HIMEBAUGH , MEREIAM & CO , ,
Proprietors , Wholesale Dealers in
Mills Supplied With Ohoisa Varieties of Milling Wheat ,
Western Trad" Supplied with Oatn and Corn at Lowest Quotations , with
prompt shipments. Write for prices. J
LL8.
i LnliillwU .
MANUFACTURERS OF
Carpenter's Materials ,
ALSO
SASH , DOORS. BUNDS , STAIRS ,
Stair Railings , Balusters , Window
and Door Frames , Etc.
for the Manufacture of nil Undoa of Moulding , Pointing and
matching a Specialty , Order * from the country will be promptly ex united .
ll ronmmnli utnn tn A. MOYKlt. Proprietor
ESTABLISHED IN 1868
D. H. McDANELD & CO. ,
HIDES , TALLOW , GREASE , PELTS ,
204 North 16th St. , Masonic Block. Alain House , 40 , 48 and 52 Dear. .
be re avouuo , Chicago , liefer by permission to Bide and
Tjoather National Bank , Chicago ,