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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1883)
v THE DAILY BEE-FBIDAY JANUARY 12 Omaha Bee Published every morning , except Sun. ay. The only Monday morning dally , TKKMS UY MAIL- Ono Year. . . . 510 < n I Three Months.$3,00 Biz Months. . 6 CO I One Month. . . . 1.00 ' 'HK WKEKLY BKK , published every YValncflday. TERMS POST 1'AID- One fear S2 00 I Three Months. BO < Jlr Months. . . . 1.00 | One Month. . . . 20 AVKIHCAN NEWS COMPANY , Solo Agents "VewBilealera In the United States. CORRKSPONUENOK AU Communl. btfons relating to News and IMItorlnl .natter * should bo Addressed to the KDITOH or TIIK HEE. HUsiNKss LKTTKRS-AII iiasinoj Itcttern and UemlttnnccH should bo d iretred to Tun UKK PUDLIHIIINO COMPANY JWAIIA. Drafts , Chocks nud Pontoflico Jrders to be made payable to the order of the Company , The BEE PUBLISHING 00 , , Props , E. KOSEWATER Editor THERE are some candidates at Lin coln who are too good to bo true in politics , POLK of Tonnoesoo has boon captnrod , bat Uowgato'a where abouts la still a profound mystery to tbo general public. MONEY is depended upon to make the Millard mare go , but votes whicb cannot bo purchased will elect the next United Statoii senator. TEXAS has $1,000,000 lying idle in bor treasury. The cow boy state opens up the financial year in A way which Is the envy of several of her eastern Bisters , TUB United States army Is just big enough for fire-eating representatives to fight over in Congress , but hardly largo enough to eorvo as an armed polioo at important centers and on the frontier. THE railroad lobby at Washington Is almost alarmed over the prospect that congress will declare the land grants of several of the Pacific roads forfeited , and the exchange of corpor ation favors promiaea to bo lively be tween now and tko end of the session. TUK bill for the relief of Fitz John Porter passed the sonata yesterday , Senators Cameron , Hoar and Sowoll being the only republicans votfng in its favor. It ia not probable than ac tion will ba taken by the house before adjournment as several hundred bills precede It on the calendar. A DECISION has recently boon ron- Adored by Secretary Teller which , If enforced , will Interfere considerably rlth the methods which luvo been adopted by pro omptors of government land In the far west. The secretary holds that actual residence and im provernont is demanded by the law , and that a continuous compliance with its provisions is oisential before a patent can itsua , Small improvements monts and interrupted residence , oven though the pro-omptor intends in good faith to settle upon the land , do not moot the requirements of the statute. CLEVELAND Is discussing giving up the oh ctrlo light In its streets on the ground that it costs too mnoh. Mora light , theoretically , Is given , but in the main at a higher price. On Euclid Avenue , however , Cleveland's show street , eight Brush Ij0hts on a mast , costing 3,200 a year , illuminate i apace formerly lit by seventy-3vo gas lamps costing $3,300. As late 1877 those lamps cost $4,500 , and 1 is significant of the rapidity with which cheap light lias come thai Cleveland now pays $09,000 for light Ing its streets against $116,000 i 1877 , although the population has risen 75,000 and the area Increased fifteen tquaro miles. Cleveland offers a fair Instance of the cheapness at which the Brush light can bo fur nished , the city paying forty-fivo cents per night. Albany pays fifty , Baltimore and Now York seventy , Boston and Buffalo sixty-five. CITY EMQINKEII UOSKWATEK at the last mooting of the council submitted estimates of the cost of paving to bo borne by the city for the laying of pavements on that section of Omaha bounded by Harnoy and Douglas , and Ninth and Sixteenth streets. There is a manifest disposition on the part of our citizens to Improve as rapidly and as substantially us possible the central portion of our city , including Its principal business tt roots. An excellent beginning has been made with Tenth and Douglas streets both of which will bo pivot by the close of the preaon year. 'Tenth and Doughs streets an a email portion of Omaha. Ilarno ; and Sixteenth and the cross street front Ninth iu Sixteenth streets ough to bo put into good condition n rapidly as posublu. The growin business interests of our city doman this. Farnain , which already has n apology for a pavement , may be Id until later , as the property owners hav . already been put to a heavy oxpona In the experiment of a limestone mi cadam pavement. Bnt as quickly c 1 J It can be done the central portion c ' Omtha and 'Sixteenth street to tti ' ' . bridge ahonld\ccolvo the benefits < paving. \ H BUYING HIS WAY. Joe Millard is busy ot work buying hl way towards the United States Donate. We | iay "towards the s < nat " because ho will never Rot any nearer to it than a minority vote in the Neb raska legislature Of nil the senatorial canvasses In the history of Nebraska Millnrd's has boon the most shame fully and openly corrupt. The party caucuses and primaries , nmi the pre liminary work prior to the assembling of the logialnturo , are assorted to have cost him $0,000 , and funds from the Omaha National Uank are now flowing freely towards Lincoln , to bo dis tributed by the scullions and scabs which the political banker has gath ered around h's senatorial headquar ters. Juioph n. Millard Is an old hand in political corruption. Ills ozperlonco In the senatorial can van of 1871 , where ho Is reported to have placed 822,000 where it would do the most good In securing General Thayor's de feat , has stood in good stead in the present campaign. Openly boasting that ho will accomplish by money what he cannot attain through hla personal character and Influence , ho is now boldly endeavoring to purchase the reputations of men sworn to faith fully perform their duties to the atato and pledged to oppose the corrupting overtures of such candidates as the political banker from this city. This man Millard will due ivor that the purchase of a legislature in 1883 is a moro difOoult job that it was twelve years ago. The political at- mosphoru ia clearer. Public senti ment Is moro fully aroused to the no- oosalty of securing men who are In ac cord with popular opinion. The people plo are wide awake to the issues of the day , and are watching closely the rec ords which are [ being made by their representatives. It will bo no easy matter to conceal stolen property iu the present legislature , and every pur- abashed vote will bo published for the benefit of the men who dare to betray - tray their trust and play traitor to their constituents. THE FLEA OF SWINDLERS Eveiy session of the legislature where antlmonopoly legislation ia dis cussed , is besot by the agents of the railroads , who nrgo that restrictive laws directed against the interests of their companies will bo disastrous to the corporations which they repre sent , and fatal to the beat interests of the state. The legislature and the public aio informed that the monopo lies have reduced tariff ] and charges just aa fist aa was consistent with their Income , and that they cannot afford to pay heavier taxes , or to make any subitanvial reduction In rates' , because of the demands upon their revenues to meet the in torosta on bonds and pay a fair dividend upon stock. This plea of the railroad managers is the plea of legalized swindlers. It Is baaed upon the assumption that the construction and working of their roads has boon a legitimate and properly conducted ou torpriso. It is fjundcd upon an assumed basis that the demand upon their revenues ia for a legitimate re turn upon capital invested In them , whereas .every ono knows that the financial management of every rail road in Nebraska has boon t gigantic swindle from the moment oi their original inception until the present ont day. The Union Pacific railroad . stock Is watered to twice the coat ol the road and its equipments. Th stock of the Burlington and Missouri Is only a little loss inflated , while every branch and stub line and feeder of those and other corporations has boon constructed at prices which have enriched the inside rings who secured the contracts , and plundered alike the stockholders and the general public. The dividends declared are actually twice those reported , because the real capital of the roads , that is , the capital actually paid In for con struction , was loss by half than that on which dividends are earned. If the roads had been economically built from capital actual ly paid in and honestly used , and if the business had boon conducted on honorable principles with a view to a reasonable accommodation to the pub lic and a fair , oven a liberal return on the investment , the people would not complain and there is no question thai the managers would bo able to pay their taxes , the Interest on their bondi and a good dividend on their shares s.il Undar such circumstances the railroads ilro roads might appeal to the legislature with BOIUO claim to considerate treat ment. But the railroads In Nebraska havi , boon operated with the solo end in view to gouge the public to the fullca extent possible. Their robbery in with the conatrnotlon of the roads inside of rings ran up the ist of roadbed and equipment to labulou ht figures and the management as lout ; s us printing ink hold ont had no difficult iu flooding the market with stock and bonds to represent their stealings im Upon those evidences of fraud th eft public have boon compelled t .vo pay interest and dividends. An 1H3 now come these corporation comic IV rants and protest against antl-rnonopc as ly legislation because it might porna ; of compel them to wring some of tli ho water out of their stocks or dlminls of their revenues sufficiently to maV them pau & dividend or two , It the plea of swindlers who only aik to bo lot alone and who denounce any Interference with their games as an insult to the profession , J TELEGRAPH WIREi AND FIRE PROTECTION. ' Ono of the strongest orgumontH for compelling the telegraph , telephone and electric light companies to lay their wires underground ia the eorlnus obstruction which the niaza of poles and wires which dlsGguro our streets olfer to the Hubdnint ; of fires. Iu every largo fire , especially where the build ings are high , the wins are found to inturposo a serious birrlor to the ef forts of the firemen , They divide and divert the streams' of water thrown from the engines , prevent the use of the ladders and water stands , and in a number of instances have boon hold retponslblo iu the opinion of the underwriters for a heavy destruction of property which might have boon saved in their absence. The telegraphic dispatches which brought the fearful details of the Milwaukee hotel horror bring ont an other dangerous element in the pres ence of telegraphic wires before burn ing buildings. Ono report Hays : "A terrible obstacle to the saving of life was found in the net work ot tele graph wires which hedged the build ing In. Not only did they prevent the firemen from placing ladders against the building , but it was im possible to hold a canvass in such position that the unfortunates would not strike the wires first. Even the crowd saw what was the matter and a number of prominent business men stood in front of the oommorca building and anathemized the telegraph companies until their throats were parched. There were frequent shuuts of "Out the wires down , " "Chop down the poles , " but no movements were made to take thorn down. The inaza of telegraph wires encircling the building on the south and cast sides played havoc with the unfortunates in their frightful leap for life. Several of the bodies wuro fairly cut deep into by the wires , and then the torn and blooding forma would drop to the ground. Others would hit the wires cross ways , rebound bound and bo hurled to the ground with a dreadful crash. " Many lives would have boon saved if the ladders could o ly have been placed against the building. For these lives the telegraph wires are clearly responsible. Sooner or later all cities will require their telegraph , telephone and electric light companies to lay their wires underground. The polo and wire nuisance ia already be coming almost unbearable. It disfig urea the appearance of the streets , oo copies needed space on the sidewalks , and obstruct * the operation ! of the fire department in their endeavor to save life and property. It Is only n question of time when the nuisance must bo abolished. THE SanFranclaoo Call notes that the "organisation of the Nebraska legislature haa boon looked forward to with much Interest , os the election ol a United States senator ia involved. The result la not favorable to the ro cubllcana. They organized the house aa was expected , but in the senate democrats and Independents combinoc and effected the organization. This loaves the senatorial contest In doubt with the chances in favor of a va canoy or a nomination dictated b ; democrats and independents. " Labor In Vain. WuhlDgton Tcit. There ia very little doubt that th Ways and Meana Committee ia prepar ing a tariff ichedulo that will bo ciioer fully voted down amid the plaudits o : the people. A Georgia Review of the Bltuatlon. EUckthtaih'ons mil Signal. WithGov. Butler , of Massachusetts , tqulntlng at all the girls , and Oov. Stephens kissing all the ladles , and the rest of the party sawing wood and aaylng nothing , from this distance we see no reason why the Democracy should not swoop In the Presidency iu 1884. Glaus Spreo&ela' Monopoly. Chicago Tribune. If there were no other reasons for throwing the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty into the waste-basket the mo ment It expires , the corruptions and frauds growing out of Olaus Spreckols * sugar interests would bo sufficient. The reciprocity treaty amounts simply . to a charter granted to Clans Sprock - ets to charge what he choosts for sugar ana to control American Inter ests in the Sandwich Islands In such - manner that Olaus Spreckols' interests shall bo enhanced , though the treaty was concluded under the supposition , and indeed the assurance , that It would furnish cheap sugar to California and would bo a promoter of the Interests of Americans in the Islands. . It is a one man's monopoly and itt story is brief. There is ouo man whe us gets sugar cheap , and that man ii OluUn Sprockola. There is ono Amor 88 lean whoso interests are looked after and that American ia n Prussian b > the name of Olaus Sprockols. The re clproclty { treaty was passed In 1875 and by its provisions sugar and othoi ho products admitted were free to oui tend ports. Spreckols , who was wel nd acquainted in thu islands , especially ' with the sugar Interests , and who nlei controlled the refineries In San Fran o cisos , at once purchased the Ilawallai sugar plantations and established ila sugar monopoly. With Buoh advan Ish tages iu hia hands , the people of nho tko Pacific Slope certainly h d reason t expect cheap angar In point of fac mnoh cheaper augarthan can be ha along thu Atlantic seaboard after pay- inp duty. With the plantations in ono hand and the refineries in thn other Clans Sprecklea hod no idea of famishing California people with chusp sngir. Ho was master of the sugar highway from the iilanda to the Golden Oito Nothing of n caccharinu nature could pot in that way that did not belong to Claus Sprockols ; bat ho was not snfo ao Ions na sugar could bo brought over land from the Eist by the Oentr.il Pacific railroad at the rate of a cent par pound. Competition threatened him , bub ho choked off competition with bribery , and by Us influence made the Central Pacific a partner In the inf Amous ashcmu to rob the people of California. Under certain pn mines of increased business ho induced that conscienceless corporation to put up the rates on aucar ; to two cents per pound , which bira out all sugar from the Eist , because * merchant cannot pay that freight charge in addition to the other charges and compete with Glaus Sprocklea1 free augor. With the reciprocity , the tariff , and the Central Pacific railroad company to aid him , ho has thn people of California at his mercy. IIJ charges them an increase of five cents a pound over the real market value of augar , and they have to pay it or go without. If it were not for tbo tariff Clans Sprockols could not monopolize sugar ; If It were not for the reciprocity treaty ho could not ; if It were not for the huge bribe with which ho controls the Central Pacific ho could not. His monopoly ia based upon injustice , cor ruption and bribery. By its opera tions ho forces the people of Cali fornia to pay on exorbitant charge for augar , and deprives the government of two millions of revenue , and puts it in hia own pockets. By virtue of this one-sided treaty , which is of no value whatever to the Ur.ilod States , and which benefits only this ono man in the United States , and by virtue of the corrupt bargain made with the Central Pacific railroad company , ho la to-day more powerful than the government itself , and is so strongly entrenched that ho cannot be moved so long aa the present tariff and treaty relations continue. For ita infamous part in tbo corrupt bargain with Olaus Spreckola , the Central Pacific railroad ought to be severely pun ished , and to bring Glaus Sprcckels to terms the treaty ought to bo abrogated. The least that can bo done ia to throw It to the dogs when it ex pires , and give the C Ufornlans u chance to get sugar as cheaply as other pooplo. VANDERBILT TRICKED. atrnngo Story About tbo Syndicate's Sale of tbe Nickel-Plate Railroad. Special Dlipatchci to TUB UEK. NEW YORK , January 11. A Cleve land dispatch to the Journal says : "A remarkable story which has excited general attention in railroad circles hero , reachea mo from excellent au thority. Ono of the Seney syndicate in Cleveland who sold ont the Nickel- Plato road , says that Burke and Dsv- oreaux Induced Yanderbilt lo buy the line through the control of aharaa at 7 for the preferred and 17 for the com mon stock. The syndicate was on its last legs. George I. Seney and the Metropolitan bank had loaned $ 230,000 , which loan waa due in December laat. Senoy and the bank gave notice that the loan muat be paid that day , without renewal. Gould telegraphed from Chicago , after going over the line , declining to buy the road , which had been offered him at $3,000,000 for the control of the stock , but this telegram was kept so crot. It was either ( toll or bo sold by the Sonoy faction. Burke and Dave- roaux were told that Gould would have the HUP within a week. They asked for three dnvs * time , wont on to Now York , saw Yandorbllt and gave him 24 hours to make up hia mind , An arrangement was made and thi bargain closed at a figure netting th nyndicato $300,000 moro than the ; kad hoped.TO TO GET HIOM OOULD when they offered the road to him Bnrko bought for Yanderbilt 135,000 share * of the preferred stock and $30- 000 of the common ont of the whole capital of $50,000,000 , paying $7- 205,000 instead of $4,200,000 , at which the same amount of stock waa offered to Gould. At the very time when the sale was made Gould waa in Buffalo on hla way homo from Chicago. Yaudorbilt has bought the road sub ject to $15,000,000 of first mortgage bonds , $4,000,000 of equipment bonds and a floating debt aaid to amount to several millions , so that he paid for a road costing about $10,000,000 at a rate of about $30,000,000. This is the statement of a very well-known railroad man , and ho declares that the Seney syndicate iu Now York i Mr. Goo. I. Sanoy , president of the Metropolitan bank , W. H. Brown , as well as railroad men generally , are laughing in their sleeves at the way in which YANDKllBILT WAS O0LLED into buying a road for § 3OCO,000 moro than the price at which it was offered Gould. It is a huge joke : among Western railroad men , who Say that Gould ia laughing in his sleeve at what ho considers to bo Yanderbllt'a foolish bargain , moro especially as anew now parallel line to the Lake Shore is already contemplated. A morning journal reporter visited Mr W. n. Brown , of the Senoy ayn- dicato for information as to the trutl of the report that the nyiidicato had made 83,000,000 profit in the ealo of the Nickel Plato road to Mr. Vauder- bill"Tho "Tho atory ot Una transaction , " he aaid , "la very simple. Our company built the road to sell and after Iti completion wo looked about for c purchaaar. Wo never had any inten tlon to operate the road. Aa tlu , road was ready for businees we re ceived an offer from parties o10 claimed to represent Mr. Gould. Th ( oll'jr waa 22 for the preferred steel and 28 for common. ThiatU'-r die not auit na. There wuro provisions in the offer for the preferred etocl without thu common , Mr. Gouli wanted only thu preferred. Ou - dcalro was to make a aalo of the entire property. The oilers ro colvod from the Gould intoroats placed > - the preferred stock at $3,850,000 , : id common at $2,100,000 , or a total of to $5.050,000. Thia offer wo were on ho point of accepting , when Messrs Burke & Dovoroaux made ns an oflo of 37 for the preferred and 17 for the common stock. They assumed all liabilities of the road and bought it for Mr. Yandorbilt. The road was sold by ns for a total sum in the neighborhood of $8,000,000. Wo considered it a good Bile and the com pany made by the operation more than wo had calculated on. " "Then the ro d wna in the market for the amount of Mr. Gould's offer. " "Tea , wo would have accepted the ofl'jr soon after , for jtiit aa wo wcra closing tbo oalo with Yanderbilt , our manager , Mr , Culdwoll , notified ns that ha must have $2,500,000 morn to continue operations and had Mr.Vun- derbitt not bought the property wo would have come to terms with the other party. " "What nro the morlta of the road and did Mr. Yanderbilt got .stuck in the purchase ? ' "As to that I cannot cay , " said Mr. Brown. "Wo had the road to sell and it was to our Interests to find the boat customer. The road waa not begging in the market for Mr. Vanderbilt bought it on threu days' notice. Mr. Gould wanted it I think , but Mr. Vanderbilt outbid him. " THE THOMPSON TRAGEDY The Suiviving Adopted Daughter Suspected of Intention al Poisoning , Additional Particulars of the Death of Throe of the Family. Correspondence of the lice. DATID CITY , Nob. , January 10. ' The sheriff and coroner are investi gating a terrible tragedy that took place Monday night in this county at the resldenca of Thomas Thompson , five miles east of Ulysses and about fifteen miles from hero. Mr. Thompson , his wife and ono son were found dead yesterday morning , and another eon , the remnant of the family , la not expected to livo. It is probably a case cf penciling , as the son was seized with fatal convulsions before ho finished his supper. Mr. Thompson is an old Bottler , well known and highly esteemed throughout the county.- After the coronal's verdict I will furnish you with further particulars. Charlia Fonts , the hero of the Min den afl'iir , has boon staying a short time with his sister , three miles east of hero. Ho is a young , mudest fol low , and BO entirely unpretentious that it seems surprising ho can bo the man who for twenty .five day a followed thoio desperadoes to such a satisfacto ry end. Senator S. S , Reynolds is taking an initiative stop in legislative matters that not only nhowa him true to antl monopoly principles but is anchoring him surely in the esteem of his const ! tuency. JUMUS. ADDITIONAL FACTS relative to the Thompson tragedy , throw strong suspicion upon the oldest adopted daughter , who was married to the deceased son. Her callous do meaner during the inquest and the presence of strychnine in the sugar used at tea are strong points in favor of the poisoning being intentional. There were only three children ' adopted two girls and the husband of the suspected woman. That the younger girl did not partake of the poison and that the young man did are thought to be the only points in whinh her plan failed to miscarry. / JUNIUS THE INDIAN TERRITORY. Efforts of Cattle Men to Secure Lease Therein. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat , WASHINGTON , January 9. A largi number of cattle men are trying t get the aocretary of the interior t lease them tracts of land in the In dian territory , with the prirlloge o fencing It. Representative Haakoll of Kanaae , opposes these projects and has been before Secretary Teller Ho claims that were the leaaea granted hundreds of small dealers in cattl would bo driven from the territory The secretary is considering the feasl bility of loaaing the land. A gentleman connected with th department atatod to-day that h would not grant the requests ot th largo cattle dealers , but that ho woul decide that the laws which have exlsl ed should continue. These perm1 cattle men to graze their herds by paying to the Indians a certain rate per head. If the leases are allowed men are here ready to take up THOUSANDS OF ACRES. Ono corporation wants the entire Qaa- paw reserve. A false report to the effect that the secretary of the interior has ordered all cattle men from the Cherokee out let has been circulated in the west. The report is dunitd by the depart- ment. Some time since the Standa'rd Oil company got a Cherokee Indian to fence in a largo tract in the Cherokee reservation , to bo used by this corpor ation. Thla the Indian did under a right allowing members of the tribe to fence in portions of the land for their own uao. The order from the interior - ; department waa that the Indiana rould not fence in tracts for thu uao of whlto men. It is understood that - the Cherokee government also pro hibits leasing the land. Sscrotary Teller will render hla do- ciaion concerning the leasing of portions tions of thu territory iu a few days. Ncrvccasncss , debility and ex hausted vitality cured by using - Brown's Iron Bitters , To TELEPHONE SUIISUUBKUS. As our imino does not appear in now list of Council Bluffs' subscribers please add It to your list. 'A T. LINDSEY & Co. PERSONAL "I'urliof the huran body enlarged , dettlojieU anj strcou'thonej , " etc , , ls o- an Intcrcstinjr adtert'setntmt ' lovg run In out pa | > r. In r ply to trqu IM e tll ay that tber UuooriJenca tf humbug absut thlt. On thf contrary , tlio fchertlKri rr \tif highly In dor led. Inttrea ej ranonmiajr get italed clr cuUrs flrluuall p r ioular , | hln all partlcu . Ian , by wldruunir Erie Medical Co. , 1' . 0. lioi 513 , UuRilt , N. Y. Toledo KrenlDf Vet. JanU-l/ | PDEEEE ANSI PSP.F HfilllQ uUlTtt ftSiu drSuE , mlLLOi Eoastors and Grinders of Oofleos and Spices. Manufnoturers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER Qlark's Double Extracts of BLUEING , INKS , ETC H. Q. CLARK & CO. , Proprietors , 1403 Dnutrlas Street , Ornah- * . HARDWAR 1108 and 1110 Hamey ft. , OMAHA , NEB. SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. It Is the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. Ono pound Is equal to throe poun-s of corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the fall and win ter , instead of running down , will increase in weight and bo in good market able condition in the spring. Dairymen as well aa others who UBO it can tes tify to ita merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $25.00 per ton ; no charge for sacks. Address o4-ood-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO. , Omaha , Nob. McMAHON , ABERT & CO , , Wholesale 315 DOUGLAS STREET , OMAHA , NEB. L. C. HUNTIJSTGTON & SON , DEALERS IN HIDES , FURS , WOOL. PELTS & TALLOW 204 North Sixteenth St. , - - OMAHA , NEB. HIMEBAUGH , MEEEIAM & CO , , Proprietors , Wholesale Dealers in Mills Supplied With Choice Varieties of Milling Wheat , Western Tra < ? Supplied with Oats and Corn at Lowest Quotations , with prompt shipments. Write for prices. M Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS , 1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. OMAHA , NEB. GKA-TIE ! PLANING MILLS. 4 * - " - MANUFACTURERS OF Carpenter's Materials - ALSO Stair Railings , Balusters , Window and Door Frames , Etc. First-class fncllltlee for the Manufacture of all kindca of Mouldings , Fainting find matching a Specialty. Ordora from the country will bo promptly executed , addreeaullcoramunlcatl-niito A. MOYEK , Proprieto ESTABLISHED IN 18G8. D. H. McDANELD & CO. , HIDES TALLOW , , j 204 North 16th St. , Mp.sonlo Block. Main Houeo1C , 48 and 52 Dear- bore avenue , Chicago. liefer by permission to Hide and National Rink. Ghleacro. & On Long Time SmalJ Payments AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES. A. IIOSPE , JR. , 1510 Dodge , Omaha. >