l btfuhed every taArnlnff , exctpt Hnn.
y. The * nly MoncUy tnotnlcg dully.
TERMS BY MAIL-
One Ye r..810 03 ] Thr * Month . 3.00
Biz Months. . 5.00 | One Month . . . . 1.00
OIK WEKKLY BRE , publUheil ev ry
TERMS POST PAID-
One Sre r$2.00 I Thrc Month * . W )
Bit Months , . . . 100 | Ono Month. . . . 20
AMKRICAH NEWS CoMPANr , Hole A ;
or Newndealers In.tha United States.
CORRESPONDENCE All Commnnt.
ktfons relating to News and E'lilorlnl '
.natter * nhrrald ba addressed to the Knrron
or TUB BKE. t
BUSINESS/ETTKRS-A11 Buslnes
Letters Rml Bcmltt ncei slinnld be nd
dressed to TttftUEnPciiMSHiNO COMPART
OMAHA. Dfftftn , Check * nnd Poetollico
Onlers to e madajiayftblo to the order of
the '
The BEE pfilS 00 , , Props ,
E. UOSEV7ATER Editor
Tun ochomo to take off all the taxes
from tob cco ought to'end iu smoko.
T r. quootion of ntook feeding is
only oocond in importance to Nobras
kft farmers to that of "stock wator-
WHEN THIS BEH makes & plea for
"cheap gas" it has no intention ol
laying mains for the circulation of
Republican editorials.
KELLOOO , of Louisiana , has been
given his cortificalo , but Count-'om-
Out Chalmers is still casting wistful
oyoi nt the other side of the ccmgrcB-
eional Jordan.
TUB Jltjmbllcan'i rejected bid lor
otato printing was nearly double the
amount at which the contract was
finally lot. The Republican evidently
thought that it wai figuring on U. P.
job work.
J. 0. BAHTEE , postmaster at Nio-
brara , indorses Valentino for conator.
Santc < 3 ia in the habit of hoieting the
name of ovcry congressman for the
eonatorahip. It is purely a matte ? of
poatofiioo with Santoo.
Tin : ( jovornmont ii making haute
slowly in the second alar route trial
aud ; ovcry effort to itmuro A good
squaro-jury la being taken. It jiJ nafo
to oay that thuro will bo no $500 finuii
without 0031) in .1 udgo Wylio'e couct.
Tin : U. P. or Mia are taking up the
question nf the valuu of n frr.nohiau.
The public would like to bo informed
of the valao of their franchleu for the
railroad printing.
LONDON hio had a $15,000,000 fire ,
nnd Chief Shaw , of the London brigade -
ado , who turned up his nose at the
Amoricah uyutom , has como to the
conclusion that the blasted Yankees
know uomothirfg about putting out
fires after all.
His Hawaiian 'majesty , who knows
how to got drank in six different lan-
gusgca , lir.s cpnfcrrod an order of no
bility on Adollna PaUi. The telegraph -
graph failo to ohroniolo just where Mr.
Nlcplhii Paili carao in at the gift ma
tribnlion. \
Dit. HAJIILTON has xofujod to accapl
the award allowed him by the committee
mittoo which audited the claims for
attendance upon the late president ,
and han signified his intention of
.f bringing suit against the private
estate of Oar field for the full amount
of his claim of $25,000. The historic
hag ! sinks into Insignificance com
pared with Dr. Hamilton.
VALENTINE'S , homo organ at West
Point says : "Valentino Is after the
Union Pacific railroad with a sharp
stick. Ho introduced a bill on the
first day of the cession to compel it to
pay the cost of surveying , selecting
and convoying lands granted to it. "
' , 'How sharper than a serpent's tooth
It is to havo'a'tlmhklcBs child. " This
is the way the congressman clout
from the Third district pays the rail
road for . ( ending out its glee club dur
ing his campaign and continuing their
salaries. Tuttho road can stand this
buo ingratltn3e , It In not afraid of
the consequences.
TUB story.comos from Washington
that General John Gibbon , colonel of
the Seventh infantry , which has been
recently removed from the department
of Dakota (6 the * department of iho
Plotto , has just narrowly escaped a
court1 martial. * General Gibbon has
long hold that when tbo general com
mandlng the "department where ho was
sUtiohVd loft } t4 , ho was entitled to act
as commandorby virtue of his rank.
Tho.-wor : dopartniont hold otherwise
and Waa fortified by an opinion from
the attOjui < y : genoral. General Gib
bon pcrcHVciT Tind when General Terry -
ry recently paid a visit to his homo in
Cinolnnatr HTled ng 11 to oxeroleo
his authprityTrTGaneral Shurldon then
summarilJti&d his regiment over
to the depBrTStent of the Platte and
reported to General Sherman that
Gibbon ought to .bo court martialod ,
in' which view Shormau coincided.
Secretary Lincoln , however , decided
to let G ieal Gibbon off with a warn ,
ing that > must never occur again.
AU of which goes to show that OTCU
in the army everything is not lovely
and. serene among those high in com
mand , '
i. .
radical reduction in taxation , and
congress seems disposed to meet the
demand. At present the fifty million
inhabitants of thin country are con
tributing nn average of sir or seven
dollars etch a year to the government ,
which Is some 8100,000,000 annnally
in excess of what is needed by the na
tional treasury , How to relieve the
public of thia unnecessary burden is
the problem presented to congress.
There nro two methods of taxation.
Ono consists In/levying / customs duties
on various articles from abroad which
enter into domestic consumption in
thli CDuntrjf thus enhancing their
price in proportion in the tariff im
posts. Indircc'Jly , also , the customs
dutic inqre/iso the price of every arti
cle .of the Bitao class manufactured at
homo , because thuy cut ofl foreign
conipotitlou. A tatiIT is a tax which
ia nicoiscry just in proportion to the
neccssitU-B of the truatury , and the
protection which it affords to industry
through its operation )
Another method of taxation is that
which levies impoetH on intoxicating
Ifquora and tobaccu. These taxca experience -
porionco has proved do less harm nnc
constitute Icnn burden upon trade nnc
Industry than any other taxes known
to the ccionco of finance. They are
paid raoro readily nnd with leas
grumbling than any other taxes.
Pooplp would eooncr nmoko ant
drink but their taxes than contribute
to the government in any other way
T.IO report of the secretory of the
treasury shows that the revenue of
the government for the last fiscal year
was 3103,025,250.28. Of this amount ,
in round numbers , 8220,500,000 was
derived from custom duties , ,8140 , *
500,000 from the internal revenue
and the remaining $30,000,000 from
mitcollanoons eources ,
Now , taxation may bo reduced in
two ways. ( Jongresn may order a do
orcaso in the charges of the interim
rovouno department , or it may moko
u general reduction in the tariff. Too
Increased dumaudo upon thu public
tronjury trom the pension bureau
makes it probable ( hat the treasury
will not. bear n greater reduction ir
, the revenue than aovonty millions.
Mr. Kelly proposes to reduce thin
turplua by nwepping nxvay all taxes on
tobacco , aomo § 17,000,000 , , find takes
of in addition the internal rovrnuo
on matcher , b.ui-k dopoaitn anc
chocks uud perfumery , which wil
bring thu total reduction to 75,000-
000. Thin nchcme , if carried into
effect , will , of courao , block al
piano for tariff reform. And this So
oxaotly Pig Iron Kolly'a object.
Mr. Morrison , of Illinois , who per
haps nearly roprcacnto public senti
ment , nrcoonto another muthod to reduce -
duce taxation. Ho proposed to abolish
the internal revenue taxes , amount
ing to $28,000,000 on all articles excepting
copting on liquor nnd tobacco , nnd to
make such a revision of the tariff un
der the report of the tariff commission ,
aa will doorcase the tax from customs
by $42,000,000 additionally. It will
readily bo eecn that Mr , JMorrleon'a
plan efteolo n reduction in the very
ttixas which bear most heavily upon
iho people. The tax on nntohoo ,
bauk cheoVs and dopoaitn nnd drug
gists sundries cjruo directly from the
consumers' pockota in the increased
prices paid by them for the articles
which they purchase. The taxes on
iron , , stool , wool , sugar nnd the raw
products ontorlngs into Iho irnnnfac-
turo of articles of consumption are
also paid directly by the people. The
internal revenue .taxes , nsldo from
these mentioned nbovc , nro on articles
of nccisnity. The tariff taxes uro
chiefly levied on articles of necessity.
Mr. Kolly'a plan for tax reduction is
drafted in the interest of industrial
monopolists. Ita object is to deplete
the treasury surplus without mate
rially decreasing the burdens of the
people. Mr. Morrison's method is in
accord with public sentiment , aa of-
fording a substantial relief to the
public in decreasing by nearly one-
fourth the entire burden of taxation
under which the nation is now stag-
goring. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
PRESERVE THE PARK.
While congress is In the reform
mood , it will do well to Investigate the
leasing of the Yellowstone Park to
private parties by Assistant Secretary
of the Interior Joslyn. This park was
sot apart aa a national reservation for
public use by an act of congress , and
the interior department is seriously
straining its powers when it permits it
to bo turned into a bonanza for hotel
keepers. Already throe lines of rail
road ara pointing towards the park ,
the timber is being out down to erect
buildings for the Now York oyndicnto
which holds n franchise to erect hotels
within its boundaries , and there is
every indication that with the rush of
pleasure suckers und the inauguration
of tlio various
enterprises which nro
now on foot in the interests of money
makora the object for which the park
was cot naido will bo defeated , Gon-
nrnl Sheridan , who made n viiit to the
Yellowstone Jnst summer , indignantly
protests , in a letter to the ( secretary of
war , pgainst these desecrations of the
tutional park. Ho charges that under
them "claims and conditions will nrlao
Jiat may bo hard for the government
uid the courts to shako off. " This is
without question true. Once in the .
lauds of 'jobbers , the character of the
it uvt eutueijr uctnu/eu , uu titu
squatters e nnot be dUpoueised. Not
the least of the dangers connected with
this raid is the certain destruction
of ltd feature as a great psmo pro
servo. The rapid settlement of the
country ban driven into the park im
mense herds of deer , mountain sheep
and which are now , it appears , bcinp
exterminated by hunters. It is sta'.cc
that within the paat six years as many
ai 4,000 elk have boon killed by "skin
hunters" in the park , and that during
last winter alone as many no 2,000
were olaughtcrcd , besides an immense
number of deer and mountain sheep.
General Sheridan asks that the park
bo extended in nn easterly dircctim
about forty miles to as to ndd JJ,314
milo3 to ila area and "to make a preserve
servo for the largo game of the west ,
now so rapidly decreasing. " Ho
promisesif slaughtering gtimo for their
skin in its limits is prohibited by
congrrts to protect thn park by
guard of coldiera and guarantee1 ! that
this picket duty shall bo effective.
The Park should bo preserved as n
national pleasure ground , the most
unique nnd magnificent In the world.
It is n paltry policy which would "rent
it out" to privnto par.ioH for the few
thou Bandj/Jollars / n year which such
loasinp would bring into the national
treasury. And the people of the
country will not permit the wool to bo
pulled over their eyes by n syndicate
who floek to monopolies Its advantages
to put money into their own pocketn
nt the oxponen of the best intercuts ol
the public.
INFORMATION WANTED
A Washington correspondent to the
Chicago Tribute under daio of December
comber Gth , BIJD :
General Ben LoFavro , of Ohio , in nftci
the land grant rtllroads which have failed
to complv with the terms of their clmr-
tora. To-day , nn an initial inoro to com
pel n coinpllaDcu with exlfitln ? laws , ho In
troduced the follonrluc resolution , which
was referred tu the committee on jut.ic
lary :
' 'Jlctolrat , That Iho Htcrctary of tlio In
terior bo requested to inform thn house
whether thcro 1ms been auy nttempU il con
solidation r.f the Union Pacific railroad
'company , Incorporated 1 > v nn net of con
gress approved July 1.1802 , with any mil-
Kind company or companies , nnd If no , by
what authority mich action has been at
tempted.
" 1. Whether any Mich cormlkkllrm ban
been approved by nny department f the
Rev rumpnr , or by the envonmcnt direc
tors of tbo Union Pacific railroad com
4 ' 3. Whcthor tlio Jaw iilfectlnR the Union
Paullio rnilro.id comi viiy has been dl-r-i
( 'arilod by the f.illniv cf that company to
appoint the Kovontncnt directors t pUce.i
on tbo Handing or special committee1 , ca
provided In the nctH approved July 1 ,
18152 , and July 2 , 18G1 ; nnd , further , by
falling to hoi 1 regular meetings of the
boird of director * , nt which the govern
ment director * would bo advised of the
conduct of nifilM of tno company.
1 4. Whether the express command ol
congress contained In nn act approved
March 3 , 1872 , ban IIP en defied by tbo
Union 1'ftoltio railway company , through
nn IHSUO of bonds and etock prohibited , ex
cept with the nioont of cjngreM , and if EO ,
whether the department baa taken any ac
tion In regard thereto , or whether the gov
ernment directors have been at nny time
parties to tlio approval of any such iasuo
of fctocka or bonds. "
This looks like business. . It gocn a
good deal further than any inquiry
made by any congressman west of the
Mississippi , where the people have anf
forod most from the rapacity of the
land graub railroads ,
Porhapasomo of the latogovornmant
directors in these parts can answer
aomo of Mr. LoKovro , * conur.drntns ,
Joe Millard , 0. 0. Housel , George
W. Froat , and laat but by no mcaus
least , Ynl'd galvanized capper that resides
sides in Burt county , and who dooau't
know a rail from a hand saw. Un
what committee of the regular board
have these government supes buun
acting } Did any or cither of thorn
protest against the palpable evasions
and violations of the charter ) When
did they ever stand between the people
plo of the United States , with whos
money these roadn were built , and the
carmorants who made the millions.
Incidentally it might also ba well
For congress to onqulro into the bogus
land unit of Bill Plntt against the
Union Pacific whereby millions upon
millions of acres of land were decreed
to belong to the railroad because they
liad issued a land bond when the road
first waa chartered , This jug-handled
salt , in which the plaintiff was a rail
road agent and the prosecution against
the Union Pacific was carried on at
their own expense and by ono of tholr
own attorneys , was decided by the
upromo court on a'one-aldod plea ,
adversely to the people through the
negligence if not through the criminal
collusion of Ex-Attorney General Da-
rens , who in years gone by hid been
of good service to thu Boston end of
the Union Pacific.
OMAHA , St. Joseph and Atchison
papers came to us yesterday again
thirty hours behind timo. There is
aomobody needed to supervise the
mall service. Kama * City Journal ,
The railway mall service from Omaha
is beneath criticism , And just IXB long
ai our local postal ollioiala are too
much occupied to attend to the gov
ernment business it won't bo nny bet
ter , Time expended in jutikottiug
trips tp the mountains und tpont in
attending reunions and clanibakea
must ba taken out of that paid for by
; ho public.
On the 3d , while O. 0.V , Bennett and
wife , of Waterloo , were In a boat on the
L'latte , looking for duck * , Mrs , Bennett
was Blot by an accidental discharge ot the
jun and died the next day. She attempted
.0 shove the gun to her husband , who wag
rowing the boat , and the hammer caught ,
Bring the charge into her right leg , A
onaultatlon of physicians resulted In am
pntatlng the Hub , from the effects of which
ine died ,
jij lua u Miei luuitwr joru.
DIptherU li raging to Central City.
Fremont IB to bare another national
bank.
A iroxl hotel t Veu would msk
mooey.
Falli City li going to have Amateur
dramatics.
Ths n - OiJ valattlon of Dodge county
li 2 , i,164. )
Judge G&slin divorced ten conpln one
day recently.
Grand Inland wnto o government post-
office building.
A Mftnotilo lodge WAS organized at Ste1l
on the 3M nit ,
Tno Central City militia h To donned
their now unifottii.
A union Snnday ecliool was organised at
Brock last Biimby.
The new mill At Gtand ItlnmUt.trted up
the fust of the week.
I ho old postofH-fl out5t at Fremont has
been moved t , Wthuo.
A North Pintle hunting party returned
last week with 33 rlcor.
The Ashland Episcopal church hai i . -
du'gecl ' In a new citpet.
DMrlct Ko. 13 , Harhu county , h build-
lag n now reboot house.
A car load or two nf liroom corn la being
shipped from AJms dally.
Carpentorn have beeun work on the new
Metbudl t church at Stella.
Government work on the river nt Platln. .
mouth baa itoppeJ till Spring.
A $ -.000 brick church will ho built nt
Blti9 Springs by the Method lite.
January 1st is the day set for dedicating
the York Congregational church.
The First National of Norfolk Is to put
up n bank bulldlnj Iu the epring.
ThoBiptlatii and Congregationillsis ol
Wllber have pccurcd now pastor.1 ,
North AahumVi now hotel , the T.xlmage ,
will BoDu.bo opened. It coat 80,000.
The Antelope county bar will hold Itn
nnnual hanquut on the li ; h at Ncllgh.
Atkinson Is inovitu to secure the ercc
tion of u now tcliool house in the nptlng.
TJo Grand Army boys of Fremont wil
dedicate their nsw ball Now Year's o e
When It Is completed Shclton will hav <
ono of tbo lineit frame school hou'oa In tbo
stnlo.
The State bank of Red Cloud la erecting
A massive bnlldlng. Others are contour
plated.
A public meeting was bold at Madison
on SaturJaynlght to consider the creamery
question.
Blue , Springs is trylngtoorganizjn read' '
Ing society for mutual pleasure nnd im
provement ,
The C.itholic chuich nt Greenwood is
nbnut finished , nnd will bo consecrated In n
few weeks.
A Kn > t amount of Nebraska corn I
claused no "rejected" In Chicago , because
it la too coft.
Mechanics nro nt work on * ho Prosby-
torlan church'at Auburn , It will cost
about 81,100.
Frank Taylor , of tfjven , Shermnn coun
ty , rccsntly Killed taven geese of a Hock ol
Un hi .nno tbot.
A recent train that loft Wymoro wa
composed of 45 COM of wheat , drawn bj
two Joctmotivcs.
Win. flungcr.T , of Crete , froza all the
fingpr cf hU Ifft hand and two of his right
\Vrduodny. ; .
The Preatiyterlnna ol Sterling realir.ei'
SSO on Thanksgiving dinners ami bougtl
an orgau with it ,
The C.itholics of Cambridge hiivj de-
cicloit to build R , cburch nnd will cauvusa
immediately for nld.
The.Baptiit church nt Fairbury , having
lipm TI 't < > ' utiil njprovcd gnmtly , was
roilitticuiiii ua ihu lid.
MV T. O. Pnttsraoo , of North Plattc ,
haa olfered a prize of 810 lor the best nrtl-
clo on Lincoln county ,
A liirgo number of business houea ami
dwcllintH have been built in North Auburn
in the pest few montln.
TJio pulpit of the Tccututeh Univcrsal-
5ft cburch will bo pn ented by James A ,
Barr , of Jcnyvllle , 111.
Ojcaolrv tho'.vs a comnpendablo pnhllc
snirit In the matter of sidewalks , which
nro beginning to appar.
Philip Young , of Brock , nn old settler
ill Netuahn county , was thrown from hi ?
l.'uggyon the 1st and killed.
The Rlchardaon County Cuurt homo nt
Fnlla City has boeu repaired to n crent ex
tent and new furnishings put in ,
The winter bridge between Covington
on-i dlnux City is completed , and Oniahn
St. Paul trnlas now run ncrosc.
The PreHbyterians of Oakdalo have
made nrrangcmcnta toerot a church right
uwny , if Iho weather will permit.
King MoPhcrson'ij buggy was over
turned nt lied Cloud on the 3d inst , and
ouo f his legs broken iu two places.
A thief recently raided the school houo ;
in Webber precinct , Clay county , and carried -
ried oil nearly nil the movable furniture.
Chicken thiovca nro troubling O'Neill
City. Tbo villains do not con line themselves -
solves to chickens , but take turkeys nnd
coal.
coal.W.
W. li. Sager , of Flllrnore county , madfi
five pigs , eight montbfi old , nverage 323
pounds. He fed them on ground feed and
ilopa ,
Syl/enter Deares' boy , up In Custer
county , net out pralria fire on the 1st nnd
burntd up hii fnther'g barn and ten tons
of hay.
Mia. Hans Limp , of H'chlanil. ' Waeh-
ingtnn cimntj' . wns thrown from ft wngon
on the 31 Inst. and had n couple of ribs
broken.
The M. P. track haa been built to Papil
lion , and the town of House ( the old junc
tion with the U. P. ) torn down nnd ob
literated.
One of thu members of thu Mason fam
ily at Stella that were stricken with trick-
inae , haa died , and three others am at the
point of death.
William Small , a York boy , won tint
bonora in A forensic contest between Knox
colleen And Lombard university At Gules-
burg , III. , recently.
Three men were arrested Atj Hastings on
the Mb bv a deputy United Statei mrr-
thai for telling cigars without A llccme at
a picnic three years ago ,
Peta Bamirrovtr , while feeding A job
preen In Toe Humboldt Sentinel offio- ,
on the 2d , had one hand caught and every
finger thereon wire broken.
The first of last week was peed for IIOKS
at BUIr , nnd up to Wedne'day no.n the
hut era had paid out over $10.000 for them.
One lot of 170 brought 53-OU ,
Somebody In Saward l killing dogs and
detailing them for the hldcu , aa several
caromea have been found. A number of
valuable nulmnlj , however , have gone thU
wny , hence there ii a fun made.
The wind blnw oil the hot of n Loup
City man lnt W < dn ° wlnyi"vl in following
it he ran ojatust a i-luihe < Hue , nearly iui-
ting his hen ! oir , unH waa thrown to the
ground no violently ni to break his collar
bone.
Cliarlcn Stach. nn old man recently from
Germany , waa found dead in n hog lot in
Hamilton county cm the 4th , > A coroner'd
jury decided he died from an unknown
cause.
The now chandelier tor reprea'ntntlve
hall In the capital haa a spread of seven
feet nnd contains CO burners. It carao
frini New York , and was put up on
Thursday.
Jnkey Lelnlnger. a 14 year old boy at
Loup City , found himself the bottom of a
pile , the top of which win a mule , and one
of Jakey'c legs was broken. Jakey WAS
breaking the Sabbath.
An old man named Fletcher waa robbed
of (120 while drunk atOrelghton last week.
Two boy named Marob ara suipecUd And
of Sidney "at thli time for the lJUcK Hill
and other points m thi north.
M. 1'vtns * nd. wife , of Spirit Lake ,
Iowa , have come to Himilton county ,
where they have relative * , to reilde ,
Their child.en , grandchildren and groit <
grandchildren number 120.
A two year old child of Andy McCon
aaghfty , if Anroto , WM playfully twitch
ing the Irgt of n cult on the 1st , Ttheu the
animal kicked it , fracturing the skull mur
producing ConcunMon of the brain.
There will be n reunion of the old set
tlers of Krnnklln county at ttlocmingtun
t > n the 15th Instant. A dinner will b
icrved In the court houio and othnr fea
tures will make up a t rogrammc.
The state inpeilutendent propooex hold
ing three cinvcntlon * of county snpcrln
tendcntj , one fur each congre.tilonaV din
trlct ; nt Nirfolk , Decemjor 2Jthj nt
Hastings. December 23h , nnd at Lincoln
early In January.
Charlie Waterman , aged 17. was trying
ta pen au unrnly cow th * day befuri
Thanksgiving wheu the animal turned ud
denly and knocked his hone down , the
yonbg man falling beneath and rccetvii g
injuuei that subsequently caused bii
de.Ub.
Freight thieves have for several monthi
worked on u. & M CAM at Red Cloud
thereby annoying the olHoials. On the 2d
June Bent , au umploic , was arrested on
the charge of thelt and has lncs given In
fcrainilon that will load to the arrest o
the whole gang.
A IM ! caee was brcujht to light a
Schnvlvr n few days ngo. A young wo
man , deserted by her husband and abou
to become n mother , was driven from the
hoato of her pmcntn ar.d sought fhelter In
n little hovel where , unattended , she gnv
birth to a child.
Ayouup man from Boston had a nove
snlpo hunt at Sidney last week. Two o
three citizens uoslulhliu on n bridge , with
Instructions to hold an opeu sack while
thn drove the snlpo Into It. The sucker
hud the sack till ho dropped to the racke
and then went to town without any gnrae ,
Robert Jlihn , Swede , 2-1 years old
committed suicide at Colorado Junction
last Thursday by hanging himself to :
gnto pott with n til It handkerchief. H
had beenn ruction hapd on tlio Colorado
phort line nnd was discharged , This
f jet no wrought on hid mind that he took
his own life.
Ollle C. Leo , of Jasper county , nnd Mis
Lizzie Phclps , of Frontier county , wen
to Plum Creek lost week to get married
The licence was procured , but bofote thi
marriage took pluca the prospective brldo <
groom claimed to have lost $200 , which hi
gave na an excuse for backing out. The
lady iouruoyod home nlune.
* That wouderfnl catholicon known
as ittra. Lydia E Pinkham's Vegeta-
bio Compound has given the lady
* orld-v ido reputation for doing [ ; ood.
It is like a liv'aig aprlng to the vitn' '
constitution. Her Blood Purifier will
do moro to clpanao the channolu of the
circulation and purify the Hfo of the
body than all the tanitiry devices of
the board of health.
Kd Ticrnon , of St. Loui * , it in town.
AV. B. Lorinc left for thfi oait yesterday.
Da llusjell , ol Denver , is nt the
lion Thcron Nye , of Fremont , is at the
Mlllard. '
Col. Frank P. Iroknd was in the city
yesterdfiy.
John McCrary loft for Ogden , Utah ,
yesterday.
C. A. Dodge , of Ynnkton , Dakota , is at
tlio Paxton.
Gco. M. Baccu , of Chicago , ha guest ol
the Millard.
Jay Norton nnd his wife left for Chicago
Init evening.
Mrs. .T. H. Neeon ! , of Denver , is at the
Metropolitan.
II. E. Bsrbcr , of. Mollne , Ill.'lsut the
Metropolitan.
Harry Hall , tl'O-popuhr railroad mtn ,
is at homo again.
Manager Jack Nugent ha ? returned
from Kansas City.
] ' . W. Howe , wife and son , of Atchioou ,
nre at the Paxton ,
M. C. Keith , of North Platte , was in
the city yei'terday.
J. Silverstein , of St. Joe , registered at
the Metropolitan Sunday.
A. H. Biker , of ftholiock Urcek eating
houeo , came in from the west yesterday.
U , K. Coventry and wife , of Now York
City , registered ut the Millard yesterday.
M. Sachs , thp western representative ol
Stubendorf & CD. , Is ai home for the holi
days.
Harry N. Showell , cnsblcr of the Ne
braska City bank , waa in Omnhu over
Sunday.
Mr. J. H. McAlvIn , of the U. P. land
department , returned yesterday from
Granger , Wyo ,
Judtre K S : Duudy left for Topeka Sat
urday evenin ? to take the place , temper
arlly , of Judge Foster.
A. F. Flicking and lady , and George
Spongier nnd lady , of Council Bluffi , dined
at the Paxton yesterday.
Sam J. Gorman , H. Deitilck , and Tom
E. Fitzgerald , of Salt Lake City , regis
tered at the Paxton laat evening.
Joseph J , Fnertb , Fremmt ; Mason
Gregg , Red Cloud , andK , ] ' Warren , of
Nebraska City , are gueBt * i iho Paxton.
J. D. Stlne , Factoryvllle ; C S. Potter ,
Lincoln ; L. M. Brewer , B'ulngton , are
among theNebraskaniat the Metropolitan.
Mrs. Edwin Bartlett , mother of Hon ,
12 , M , Bartlett , of this city , who has been
visiting her nan , left yesterday for her
home at Monroe , WIs.
Miss Antoinette Ogdin , stater of our
well known fellow citizen , Hon. Charles
Ogden , left for her home in the Sunny
South yesterday , after an extended visit
in thta city.
Mrt1. M.Wjrnnn , of Golden , Colorado ,
'tormerly ' Fnnnlo Whlpi/c , teacher at
Drownell hall ) , in visiting friends in this
city , and Is tbo guest of Mr- and Mrs , D ,
li , Sargent.
Frank Farrell , buidnefti manager of the
Madlscn Square Theater company , which
appears at Boyd'0 uoxt Saturday night
with W. II. Gillette as "Tho Professor , "
s at th Paxton.
Gcnd Buulei.
'Ti > Joy ! day trout I a' . and Wcvt ,
For children thrive nod motber'n rctt ,
The dtrllng giraall ! named Victoria ,
And with the boys , they hare Cwtorla.
H U a fact , there U no ' 'may be , "
A mother'mnllk cin't save the t > .b/ ;
While Bweet OASIORIA dltfeatltheir food ,
Qlre them health aud make * them good. '
COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS ,
Boasters and Grinders of Ooffess irad Spices. Matmlhotorers of
IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER
Clark's ' Double Extracts of
BLUEING , INKS , ETC ,
II. G. CLARK & CO. , Proprietors ,
1403 Douglas Strort , Otrmhn
1108 and 1110 Earney > t. , OMAHA , WEB ,
SPECIAL NOTICE-TO
Growers of Live Stockand Others.
WE CALL YOUU ATTENTION TO OUR
It la the boot nnd chcnprnt food for stock of nny kind Ono pnnnd is equal
to throe pounds of corn. iStock fed with Ground Oil C..L'n in the fall nnd winter -
tor , instead of running down , will incroano in weight nnd ho in good market
able condition in the spring. Dairymen as well as othon who use it can tes
tify to its merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price § 25.00 per ton ; no
charge for sacks. Address
o4-cod-mo WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO. . Omaha , Keb.
L. C. HUNTINGTON & SON ,
DEALERS IN
HJDES , FURS , WOOL , PELTS & TALLOW
204 North Sixteenth St. , - - OMAHA , NEB.
1005 Farnam St. , Omaha.
, ©
WHOLESALE
rs
1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. 13th
OMAHA , NEB.
HIMEBAUGH , MEERIAM & CO , ,
Proprietors , Wholesale Dealers in
Mills Supplied With Choice Varieties of Milling Wheat ,
Western Trad * { Supplied with Oata and.jOorn' Lowest Quotations , with
prompt shlpmentsWrlto for prices. &
PLANING MILLS.
MANUFACTURKRS OF
Carpenter's Materials ,
ALSO
SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , STAIRS ,
Stair Railings , Balusters , Window
and Door Frames ' Etc.
* , I'.ilntlnif
A. M YJ-it : , Prop '
EST BMBHKD IM 1808.
D. H. McDANELD & CO. ,
HIDES , TALLOW , GREASE , PELTS
TWO OX. 3E-CTR.S ,
5J04 North 16th St. , Masonic Block. Main House , 40 , 48 and 62 Dear-
tan ? avenue , Chicago , liefer by permission to Hide and '
Leather National Bank , Chicago. ,