THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY. DECEMBER 1.3 , 1887. .
The Vielblo Supply Stntomont
Causes Wheat to Suffer.
CORN COMPARITIVELY FIRM
OntHldor-H More IntcrrMrd In ThU
Cen-nl Tlmn In Whrnl-OulH I'nlrJy
Active I'lovlwloiiH Hut 1-lttlc
Ctinnno l < j Midrnl Quotations.
CHICAfSO IMlont'CF. MAUKirr.
Citii'Mio , Occ. 12. [ SprciiilTcliTrnmtotho
HKK , ] An Incrrnso of IT4iWiO : Imsliols in
the visible ciipply of wheat wns n veritnWo
millstone about the neck of thu wheat market
this forenoon. Saturday's estimates had
bcrn for nbout 1 , H > , ( XXJ bushels Increase , and
opening prices wro almost Identical with
those of Satin day's close. When figures
fmnu in , however , Indicating such further
lilllni ; up of pniln In store , thu effect was do-
pi-esnliif. , and prices fell , no a rcMilt of the
uiornliiK'N ti tiding , just lo. Trading was
rhlelly lowil , thu only notable exception
bciiiK considerable selling for New York
rnrly In theM"-sion. The seaboard clearances
rejrtcd | to-day only amounted to ii , ! 9 * bush-
CH , and this was from I'hlladrlphla alone.
New York mid Hnltlmorc * > ti ! leported no
clcnrancos of wheat to-day and Saturday.
Meanwhile the grain is piling ill ) In the ele
vators in this country. The heaviest trading
to-day wns by Jones , MeCormlok & Bennett ,
mill by llutchiiibon , the former selling and
the latter liiiytni. . Amonttlic local traders
there tFcinvd to bo more sell'-is
thun buyers , and thu country was
not thcio to nny considerable extent
to take the olfi-iinKs. May wheat opened
ut MJ/e and held for n tlmu between fvlJ < and
MJ < i' , then when the law increase in the
visible became apparent , December dropped ,
with occasional slight reactions , to SIX1'- ad
vanced to b-l't , mid fell oack to M1 , which
was the 1 o'clock close , .lammry wheat
opened at it'ViiiT't.c ' which was thu highest
point declined to and closed at idjii' .
Corn held firm during mo t of thu morning
M-sslon mid for May delivery thu price at thu
close Saturday , the opening this morning and
nt the 1 ocloclt closu to-day was exactly tlio
, tnme. There was excited trading at the
opening when tlrst sales were made at SIJ i" ,
while at the same time the heaviest local
holder of grain was bidding Me for 2IXXI. ( (
bushels. The price rosu rapidly to .VI ' ( , ( ? >
W4c then fell b.tek to KlVM.YlJfc , advanced
ngatn to fii4c | and gradually declined to.VIJfc ,
where it tested at 1 o'clock. Janu.iry corn
oK-nened | atIS c , sold up to W < : > down to
4he and clo cd at I o'clock at 4t > ,5fc. Out
siders appear to be taking rather more inter
est in corn than wheat Just now and u good
part of the strength to-day was attributed to
buying orders from the country. So far as
thu local traders are concerned , the chief in-
llucnee seems to bo icceipts.
There was quite active trading in speculat
ive way In oats early , chietly for May de
livery. Tin ! local element were selling early
und\vay oats opened le lower than Satur
day s close or at ! tV. Later thrru was good
buying by commission houses and the
pi ices advanced to ! Whe , closing at
1 o'clock at ! ii'te. : ' Heceipls wcro but
1H9 cars against 170 ears estimated Saturday.
The estimate is for li'i cars to-morrow. The
vMblt ! supply statement showed a decrease
in oats of r.iKKI , bushels. The talk among
oats traders Is of the unusually wide differ
ence In price between oats and corn and , on
thu oilier hand , of thu largu crop of thegrain.
The pi ovision trade opened weak with much
stronger feeling controlling Us movement
than the trade expected. There was no great
activity exhibited , yet the business trans
acted leached a fair volume and the market
rather favored thu bull side. Fluctuations
were restricted to moderate range and , as
compaicd with Saturday's closing , pork at 1
o'clock showed an appreciation amounting to
fiCyTlUSe : lard to 7 ! . . ( 10o and short ribs to
. Ho inn Wheat easier. May
i-losod at Nyfc , January iil c , February
'it-V' . Corn , May closed f > : y.fc , January
< WTc ( , Febiuary ! * ; < Oats , steady. 1'orlt
advanced U..jfa.lc ' and closeu at ? U.ir for
higher for January , February and March ,
iir.d'JJjC lower for May. January closed at
t.fj7' ; < , , February V7.70 , Maich at * 7.77'i ' and
'
CHICA ; < ) MVI ; STOCK.
CincAdo , Dec. 10. [ Special Telegram
to the HKI : ] CATTI.I : Trade fair and prices
uteady ami ordinary run ind fat steers , such
as would suit the dressed beef and shipping
trade. There wcro moro really good cattle
on sale than for any Monday for a long time.
There were also several lots of fancy Christ
mas steers that sold for fancy prices , perhaps
n shade higher than such would have sold
for hist week. The best native canning ami
butchers' stock was generally quoted
stronger than last week at the close , Tcxans
were not as plentiful and made lOYitlfie mor <
than last week. Stockers and feeders are ir
good demand and substantially higher thai
liist week. Shippers steers , 1,150 to IRtW
pounds , * : i.Wf4.X > ; 1200 to lilM pounds , $ II.1C
4.ir > ; OWto 1200 pounds fc0(3t.50 ! ; ( : ; stocker
and feeders $ l.M ! ) ( < ? ; Ur > . Cows , bulls am
mixed , $ l.i. lVS2.SO ; bulk , fnmicJ.UU ; Texas
Btcers W.iXnTr..sO ; cows * lfiOfi'.H ( ) .
Honi John P. Squire , of Boston , a leadiiu
shipper and buyer of uboiit as many hogs a ;
nny packer In Chicago , was out of thu market
altogether and other shippers bought spar
ingly. The big packing linns ordcied theii
buyers to buy lower or not ut all. At tin
close KI ! l'i to $ .1.40 would , buy prime heavy
mid Ki.r.0 was the highest paid except for om
lot of fancy. 1'lain and medium packing am
mixed soi ts sold at from $ .7.10to W.2. uiu
common J4..t ' > to $ S.or > . Heavy and pack hi )
Mirth sold at least lOo lower at thu close thai
at thooicnlug. | LIuht sorts did not share li
thu decline. Selling was about the same a *
Saturday ,
FIXAXCIAIj.
NRW Yoniy , Dee. l2. | Spccial Telegram t (
the HIK. : ] STOCKS Demoralization rclgnet
in thu NeW York stock market. Holder :
who havu kept thelr.securltics In auticlpatloi
of a rally became disgusted and a stead. !
streamer liquidation resulted. The bears wh <
have been watching for a free selling move
ment , were easily tilled up , and the short In
tercst was largely eliminated. London bough
Canadian Pacillc and sent it up IJf point :
The arbitiago houses , however , were seller
of the general list and their action , couplci
with that of the loom trailers and profession
ills , who were mostly bearish , aided the ik
pressed feeling , Xo news about fresh rat
cutting was received. It was said that th
trust companies , who aru loaded with seem
ilies , were scrutinizing loans moro closcl ;
but money was obtainable at fi per cent
There appeared to bo decided lack of con
lldence , particularly on fancies , which sul
feicd the worst. Union 1'acitlo dropped
lioluts on the report that thu minority rcpor
of the investigating committee was mcetlm
with moro favor In Washington. Hlchinom
Terminal lacked support from the insider *
who engineered tlio recent bulge to 20 , an
to-day sales were made at 21 , The Flo we
parly have unloaded but a rumor was cli
eulatcd that a prominent-cotton and tobacc
house hail purchased 20,000 shares last wee
which was moro than the Flower tuu
( Jrangers went off li/fl1 / } points , and Vaudei
biltb tf'j. Coalers wciopartleularly heavj
di-opping I'j'OiJ per cent. The rest of th
list went off \ \ { . < el percent , except San Krai
clsco preferred , which advanced } { . Th
severe decline of the morning was followc
during the closing hour by n rally of ' 4 © ;
) K > lnts , but the market closed 1.11110 , with IK
declines ranging : up to 2\ per cent , Sale
wei0.172,271 shares. On the board of trail
H,1W ) shaies wci'o trailed In and
housea were mostly sellers of stocks.
OovEUNMKNTs Government bonds wet
4ull but itcudy to tirw.
N Qt'OTATIONI.
t' P. 4x 1 < ( 'Utrrvfl 124 1C. * N. W
I' 8. 4stinipon. lil ,1ft ] ircr Rpi
t'.H. tuiroplstril , lirrMO. V. ' . . . .
U. H 4'i ' iimtMii. ) .KTTV.O. . II. N . . . . . . , . . i
I'm Illr Cm cit 'UTi. lltiU ( > . T . 1 '
Cmiuilii Siintlicrn f.4' I'arino Mull , . ! U
Ontriil 1'ncinc . .III I' . . D. it K . 1I"S
( liUnpii .V Alton 140 IMillmnnl'alacrCnrUH
( ' . , II.A.Q . Ill -iiilliip . . Wl
I ) . , I , & W . I'Jl' ' , Hock loliiml . IHI'i '
II. Ml. ( I . ill at. I , . .VS. V . Xl\
Krlo . K % donri'fi'rreil . nf > 'i '
lonrofcrrwl. . . . . M > | ( ' . . M. .V St. 1'uill. . Ws ?
nilm.lslViitrnl. . . .Ill ' ilo prefcrruil . Ill
i. . u.w . rj''Ht. ' ' r. * . .17
K..VT . 17s , ! ilo preferred. . . . ! ( ' , $
liiknSh < ilo . Kl . TI'IIH Vnrlllc . 24'i
I , . A N . ui'i I'nlon I'uoltlc. . f.4U
MIchlRim ( Vntinl. . W.'i.W. . St. I , . \ 1' . . . . . . . U.'i '
Mlnnrl I'arlilf. . . KM I do iirrfcrml . aiy
Mlx-uiul Pacific. . 2l iW. | U. Ti'lrgruiili. . . 75. ' ,
ilo ini-.tcirt. ' ! ! . . . . 4o'il '
MONIM On call , easy at 4Hfi per cent ;
last loan , 4 ! ; : closed offered at 5 rcrcent. '
1'iiiMB jMuiaUNTii.i : 1'Arr.u fiA8Jf ( per
cent.
.STKHI.IMI KxriiASnK Bull , weaker at
- .hi4 ; for COdaybilN , und H.H'i for de
mand. _
MVK STOCK.
I'nlon Htnck VnrdN , ChlcnRo , Deo. 1'i.
The Drovers' Joiirnal reports :
Cuttle Hcvclpts. in , ( tHi : market steady ;
Christum * stoek , ( ri.HKiiri.iM ; shlpinp | steers ,
$ i.70 < g4..H > ; stockcrs and feedrrs , Jl..HKiMl.l.'i :
cows , hulls and mixed , $ l.iiUi'J.M ( ; ) ; Texas
cattle , $ l.iaH'i.lH ! ) .
llops-Hccelpts , C.I Hi ; market ri
lower for heuvv , others steady ; mixed , f-
m.VJS ; heavy , $ .VUUi7&-ii ( ; lilght ,
skips , t.l.i4.4U. : ) ( ) (
SheepKeeelpts , 7,0)0 ( ) ; shipments ,
market stronp ; Christmas iiHittoii ,
'i.titl : natives , l.HV. ( < 4.7ri : western , Vl.
Texans , i'J.5dui.7. ( : ) ; lambs , I.UUt.ic.'i.b.'i.
*
OMAHA IVK STOCK.
Cnlllc.
The receipts of caltlo jcsterdny wore 4tVT
lead , HID laruor pnrtlun of which were bnlch-
rs' stock. There were u few uooil steel's
ind some fair cows. Twenty-four native
itecrs sold for 4.K ( ) . I'rlces rnnpcd fiom
l.t i ( ? 4.tK ) , aecoidlti ) , ' to quality. Priirite
staps broupht Sl.iXii'J.r > 0. Prices on cows
rmiKcd uti.Uoa ( > .i" > . "Thirteen feeders sold
ntfi.50. _ .
Hops. .
The rccnipts of hops wcro light und the
narkct opened with thirty-live curs In sipht
ut an advance of "i cents on peed hops. Prices
'ontlnncd ' steady dlirlnp the day and at the
lose were steady with the opening. One
uad of Mil pound hops biotipht f.Vi , , ' ; . The
bulk of the sale were nt SS.lKKg.V.'O.
Sliccp.
There was nothing doing on the market.
Olllclnl ItccelplH.
'attic ' . 4
Hogs . . . .M
I'lM'vailinjj I'riiipn.
Showing the picvallliiB prices paid for live
stock on tin ; market :
Choice steers , IMK ) to 1500Ibs 4.00(34.2.1 (
Choice steers , 1100 to 1300 Ibs 3.75 ( 4.2.
Fat little steers , tXX ) to 1050 Ibs 3.r.5 ( < i3.7.r :
Corn-fed range steers , 1200 to 150J ) 3.(15 ( ( 4.3 < :
' ! oed to choice corn fed cows 2.0 ! ! , ' 2.i'i (
Jommon to medium cows 1.7.V 2.2. '
Western cows I.SIKH2.51
"Jood runpe feeders 2.0y ! 2.0.
Hood nutlvo feeders , 1HXJ Ibs und
upwards 2. . ' > ( ig3.X ( (
Fair to medium native feeders , 'JOO
Ibs amLupwards 2.25rtl2.5f
Stockers , 400 to 700 Ibs O.IOiH2.X (
Prime fat sheep 3.25V(3.5I (
( lood fat shee | ) , ! Kly100 ( } Ibs 2.75 ( 3.2 :
[ 'air to medium sheen 2.253.0t (
Jonnnon sheep 2.00r ,2.2.
Light and medium hops 4W > ( ii5.1K
flood to choice heavy hops 5,750(5.2.
Good to choice mixed hops 5.05 ( < i5.I *
xtrivu
Ko. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
i . 1010 .w.ooJ4 . it.-ti : fii.rr
i . i.vjo : t.K ( ) -jj . VJKI : i.s5
: t . 1W3 : j.oo n . i'jn : 4.m
in . u,2 : ! . : ri 10 . 1 111 4.00
r . IVM a. ; o
oSTA
STA ( ! = .
1 . 1MO 1.25 1 . OoO 1.7r.
J . l-J-'O 1.75 1 . ii50 ; . ' . . ) ( )
'
J. . 1-.M5 1.75 'J . llibO J.oO
cow s.
POS 2.05
No.
a.'i
121
il >
ilW.
( W.
rius.
4. . . .140 4.00
Iiivo Stock Sold.
Showinp the. number of head of stock soli
on the market yesterday :
WATTM" .
The tickets not bcinp completed the cattle
sales cannot be i cported.
nocis.
The following arc the sales over scali
No. 2 :
1 Inrris t Pislicr . 15
( " . .11. Hammond & ( 'o . ( V
Armour . t Ctidahy Packing Co . 20
Speculators . 5
Local .
Swift & Co . 1&
Total 72
ItniiK * ' ! ' I'rlcew.
Rhowlnp the extreme highest and IOWCR
rates paid for leading grades of hogs on date :
mentioned :
Iilvo Stock XOCH. (
Voi'y few shippers wcro at tlio yards yc <
tcnlny.
A few good cattle wcro on tlio market yes
tonlny.
The receipts yesterday were light even fo
Monduy.
The now iiddltlon to the yards Is nearl ,
completed.
Dead hops nro the only stock that price
remain steady on.
.1 , K , Kurrlnpton , of Lyons , Xeb. , dispose
of 11 load of VU ! cent hops.
The miality of hops on the market ; ivci
oped little better yesterday.
Lynn Hro * . , of Lyon , Neb , , wei'o on th
mnrkct with two loads of hops.
G. K. Willard , of Columbus , stopped at th
market with u lo.id of peed , heavy hog'
fJ-'Jr.'V.
Isky Bros. , of Li1'latte , were on the ma
ket with two loads of hops which they ma
lu'ted ut u peed HKUI-O. This tirm ib one t
hiMVlcsl shlpucra to thcbO yards.
Coininerulal Chips.
Hides nnd fni-s are dull.
Apples are quiet ut present.
Heavy hardware remains iiin-liangci
business In this line Is reported fair.
Poultry is picking up und thotU.ility ) i
ceived is niuch better than fonnerly , I'ric ,
uru u shuilu higher ,
The n-celpts of pamo are very heavy. Tl
local demand Is light und the greater jKirtlc
of the supply is shipped cast ,
lluttcr U in peed ucmnnd and choice llm
Dud ready t-alo. Dealers re ) > ort their slot
of nnusuully exhausted very early In thd du ,
I'otutoes arc In good demand with u ligl
supply of peed , choicestock. . Three car loat
of priino Cullfornra potatoes will be put (
Uie market Tburkduy. t
PROSTITUTION OF LASD LAWS ,
George W. Julian Gives Some In-
toroatliiK Informntiou on the Subject
THE PRACTICES OF DORSEYISM.
A Strong lleply to the Assert IOMH < > T
Stephen W. Doi-Hcy A Powerful
ArriilKiitiicnt of cvOfltHnlK
I , a ml Hteallniii | Now Mexico.
llt.
In tlio Outolior number of the North
American Huvicw Stephen W. Dors-ey
makes what lie culls u "rejoinder' ' to
my urticlu on "Lnml .Stealing in New
Mexico/ tinil it n palpable misnomer ,
for lie docs not even attempt a reply to
the mass of facts which cnnstitutu my
imliutmunl against the * rogues of this
territory. A brief notice of his pw-
fornuineo inuy , liowevcr , bo il coined
propor. In Mime respuutsMr. Dorsey is
u formidable antagonist. Hu once held
as-cut in the national senate from the
state of ArliannaH , where he will Ions
bo remembered as the genius who
happily blended in himself the traits
both of the carpel banner and the
scalawag. Tie lias hold high places
and wielded hu'fjo powers as u inirty
loader. lie has shown uncommon
ability in exploiting the mail service
of the United States , and in eluding
the hand of justice. Probably no man
ill the union is so thoroughly acquainted
with the whole business of "land steal
ing. ' ' In this interesting Held of
activity I believe he has a national
reputation as an expert. His selection
as the apologist and defender of the
tribe of which he is the acknowledged
chief , . is therefore altogether ap
propriate ; and their cause will have to
bo abandoned as utterly hopeless , if ho
is not able to defend it.
Mr. Horsey damages his ease in the
outset by his bad temper. His personal
alniho is too fervent and emotional. Ho
should have remembered that the
spaniel under the lash only yelps when
it is touchingly applied. The article
to which ho pretends to reply was dis
passionately written. I only refered to
individuals where my tusk made it nec
essary. dealing entirely in facts ; and if
Mr. Horsey had kept cool , anil applied
himself honestly to the work of answering
'
ing them , ho m'ight have had the sym
pathy , if not the respect , of the public.
Ho also weakens his case by dragging
tarty politics into the discussion. Ho
: nis < lone this without nnv provocation
whatever. His effort to show that tlem-
icrats as well as republicans nro in-
vo'.ved in the exposures I have made islet
lot a response to anything I said. 1
itive no dispute with him on that point.
My article is thoroughly non-partisan.
In overhauling the frauds connected
ivith the Spanish and Mexican grants
in Now Mexico I struck right and left ,
inirsuing every ugly fact into its hiding
| ) laco. without the least concern as to
ivhethcr it would damage this party or
.hat. 1 think the purpose of Mr. Ior- )
sey in thus wandering away from the
real issue is perfectly transparent. He
has become tired of hanging on the
outer wall of politics , and hopes
: o regain his lost place of honor in the
republican party. 1 svnipathi/o with
nini in his distress , hut. no will lind him
self utterly disappointed. The days of
liis political glory arc past , because , as
I am convinced , the leaders and the
masses of all parties regard him as
liopclessly pilloried before the nation as
i star ronto thief. He smells of the
penitentiary , and no fumigation is possi
ble. To every honest man in the re
public the mere mention of his name
suggests the striped costume of the
crow whoso fellowship he escaped
through the miscarriage of public jus
tice.
tice.Mr.
Mr. Horsey damages his cause still
more fatally by his absolute reckless
ness in dealing with matters of fact. In
attacking me personally he succeeds in
missing the truth in every statement ho
makes. In pretending to give my pcdi :
gree. for instance , lie says that nearly
llfty years ago I was elected to ofllce as
a pro-slavery democrat , and that , de
feated for re-election , I left my party.
Ho also says that after I had posed as a
frce-soilor I became a conservative
whig. These ridiculous statements will
only provoke the laughter of my old
friends. IIo knows that after begin
ning my political life as a whig I be
came a member and leader of the free-
soil party in 1818 , and so continued till
it was merged in the republican party
in 18-Jfi ; and that I remained in that
party till the Greelcy campaign of 1872 ,
when I joined its fathers and founders
in walking out of it on account of its
shameless misdeeds , in which Mr. Dor-
sey was disgracefully conspicuous' .
Ho says Unit in my eye "There was
no public crime of which Ulysses S.
Grant was not guilty , ' ' and that to his
personal knowledge I denounced Gen
eral Garlleld at cross-road in
every - [ n-
diana as a "thief , " a "bribe-taker , " a
"bribe-givcr.and a "perjurer. " The
extravagance of these statements de
stroys them , and Mr. Dorsoy knew them
to bo base fabrications when he penned
them. I have in past years criticized
the administration of General Grant
and some of the actsof General Garfleld ,
hut in doing so I did not appear in the
role of a blackguard , in which Mr. Dor-
soy is always a very shining liguro. I
refer to thes-o and kindred fabrications
about myself solely as illustrations of
the marvelous bent of his mind towards
the habit of lying , and not by any
means in self-defense. In this case Mr.
Dorsoy is the defendant and culprit ,
and I 'frankly confess myself hopelessly
loat. if I need to bo defended against
any conceivable charges emanating
from such a sourco. They can only tent !
to enthrone mo in the hearts of all hon
est men.
Ho asserts that mainly through my
exertions nearly four hundred citizen's
of Now Mexico have been indicted foi
land frauds , and that every man trieil
has been acquitted. Ho says "there is
not a grain or shadow of truth , that
there have been , or are now , frauds com
mitted to any extent in Now Mexico
under the homestead mid pre-emption
laws. " Mr. Horsey makes Gulliver re
spectable. As to his "four hmulrci :
citizens of Now Mexico" ( if there wcro
so many ) ho knows that I had nothing
whatever to do with their indictment
and that this was the work of the gram
juries , aided by the district attorney
and the special agents of the govern
ment. Ho knows also that quite a mini-
bor of these men have been convicted
and that nearly all of those who have
boon tried escaped only througl
the Kiving grace of the statute
of limitations , which innocent met
would not have pleaded. The proof o
their guilt was nmplo , and no mat
knows this hotter than Mr. Horsey , whu
is e\ceodingly : familiar with the worl
of acquiring title to public lands
through the perjury and subornation
of perjury of scullions and dummies
employed for this purpose. In this
prostitution of our land laws to thcbaso
uses of theft and plunder , I do not spcal
at random , but on the authority of as
ccrtained facts. I shall refer only U
the proceedings ofii' " single term of tin
United States court , held in Santa Ft
.last spring , On the trial of muncrou
'
parties' fur perjury uud subornation o
lerjury in procuring land titles , and
conspiracy to dofrattt the government
hrough the comji't ' use of our
and laws seine tyhly-clpht per *
ons availed themselves of the statute * of
imitations and thus' confessed their
tuilt. The tesltinbily developed the
act that very many of these men had
icon paid from $5 to $10 each to sign
certain title paperh'aiul that they never
saw the land and never attempted to
) ccupy or improve H , while the rascal
vho liired them totiWjMU1 falsely sold the
racts to a cattle company. All this is
veil known to Mr. [ ) oi > eyand that the
lien would not Imvw escaped the pcni-
entiary if the republican olllcials of the
crritorv had done their duty in socur-
ng indictments in seat-on. Hut Mr.
Dorscv sajs "there is not a grain or
ihadow of truth" in the charge that
and frauds have been committed tin
'few ' Mexico "to any extent. " In speak-
ng of an accomplished scoundrel of the
list century Thomas Carlyle says "thero
was not truth enough in him to make a
cal tie of.1 I suspect that Mr. Horsey
s his lineal descendant.
But hear him further. In speaking
of the right of citi/ens to take Kit )
icres of land and pay for itasdes-ig-
iiited by law , at the rate of $ l.J.i per
lore , ho says : "Tho person entering
his land must swear that he is doing it
'or ' his own use and benefit , and not
with the view of belling it. " This is
true ; but in the cases just cited , which
ire mere samples of prevalent Now
Mexican frauds , the men who pre-
endcd to enter their tracts swore
alsely , and the lands passed at once
nto the elutches of a cattle company ,
ust as Mr. Horsey is well understood to
lave secured the title to his lands on
ho Una do Gate grant. Andhode-
'ends this disgraceful perversion of the
> re-cmption law. Ho says : "LJcforo
, hetitle , passes to the pro-omptor ho
; mys the government the price of the
and. " and that "the .government is not
lofraudcd. " It is true the government
Iocs not lose the price of the land. and.
: hereforo , according to this logic , if
Mr. Horsey can hire one hundred middlemen
dle-men for a few dollars each toacquirc
that many quarter sections of land by
perjury , and convoy them to him. it is a
egitimate business. The pre-emption
aw , it is true , only permits one person
to acquire KiO acres : but on the Horsey
ulnn ho can acquire 100.000 , and that
aw thus becomes the instrument
ihrough which the great curse of
monopoly which it was designed to pre
vent is fastened upon the country.
Everybody knows that the pre-emption
law subordinates the question of reve
nue to the policy of actual settlement
and tillage in homesteads. When it
was passed in 1811 the treasury was full
to overflowing from the records of sales
of the public lands in large bodies for
speculative purposes , thus fatally hin
dering the settlement and development
of the country. After a long wrangle
in congress over our ugly "surplus , " it
was divided among tin-states , and wo en
tered upon a new dispensation , inspired
by the purpose thereafter to dedicate
the public lands to ( lie uses of landless
men who would perj-onally appropriate
them in limited allotments , not revenue ,
but the settlement of the lands , was the
dominating idea ; and this was after
wards still more strongly emphasized in
the passage of the homestead law. But
the moral vision of Mr. Horsey sees
nothing wrong in nullifying both there
laws , and making them the engines of
monopoly and robbery through the de
testable agencies of .bribery and perjury.
As 1 have shown , ht denies , absolutely ,
that any frauds have been committed
under them in Now Mexico , and then
brazenly defends the very villianies 1
have charged upon him and his kind.
Such is the gospel of "land stealing''ac
cording to St. Stephen. It is Uorseyisin ,
pure and simple , in its. unveiled gh'astli-
ness ; and I turn away from it and mer
cifully draw the curtain over it while I
proceed with my task.
He asserts that I have charged the
supreme court of the United States with
joining hands with the plunderers of
the public domain. There is not a sen
tence or u word in my article which can
bo tortured into any such meaning , and
Mr. Horsey , who carefully read it for
the .purpose of reply , knows this to be
true.
true.He
He says that my article implies that
all the secretaries of the interior from
1801 to 188-5 , all the commissioners of
the general land olllco and all my pre
decessors in ollico wore dishonest and
corrupt men. This statement is a gross
exaggeration , and it is. moreover , a
mere begging of the question. Quito a
number of the ollicials referred to are
involved in my exposure , and the rec
ords of the government \viU identify
them. Are my facts authentic. Mr.
Horsey makes no attempt to controvert
them , which he certainly would have
done if he had boon able , but with up
lifted hands and the whine of a convict ,
begs that the oflicials whom I have ar
raigned as his accomplices shall bo
shielded from the right of search !
Mr. Horsey says the committee on
public lands of the house of representa
tives during the time 1 was chairman ,
reported favorably bills granting lands
to railroad corporations covering more
than half of all the lands granted to
railroads in the United States , which
bills passed congress as a result of such
report. In these statements he docs
not refer to the vast areas granted to
our great trans-continantal railways ,
respecting which ho makes no charge
against me. Ho speaks only of the fer
tile lands granted in Illinois , Iowa , and
other western states , which were not
granted to railroad corporations at all ,
but to the states themselves. The entire -
tire aggregate of these lands was a
small fraction only of the many
millions granted to our Pacillc
railways , by bills reported from the
committee 011 Paeilic railroads and not
by the committee on public lands. Mr.
Horsey should alt-o have reinombored
that even as to thc o' ' , moderate grants
for which ho holilp.'me responsible , 1
had only one vote a u member of the
committee , a majority of which made
the report , and that I could not , of
course , bo made responsible for the ac
tion of the two houses of congress on the
passage of the bills reported. More
over , Mr. Dorsoy suj > himself that the
land grants in these , ( tascs "were for the
best interests of thp whole country , "
and thus defends my action. Hut let mo
'
admit for the sako'of the argument ,
that some of my votps are indefensible.
Hoes that provo th Oie is not u land
stealerV i ,
Mr. Horsey further holds mo respon
sible for the provision in our railroad
grants compelling * the settlers on the
reserved sections to my $ : i.50 per aero
for their lands , instead of the ordinary
price. $1.1M per acre. Ho sayb I "thus
added more than two hundred millions
of dollars to the burden of the settlers
who sought homes along the proposed
lines of the railways , " while 1 put mi
additional "two hundred millions ol
dollars into the pocket of the railroad
lobby. " I think I am safe in saying
that this example of parliamentary al-
iHightitiCfs hano parallel in the annals
of the civilized world. Both houses ol
congress and the prosidentof the United
States wcro my playthings , and my
diabolism had full sweep from 18" > 0 ,
when the tlrst land grant was made , till
I loft congre-s' in layil Such Hashes of
imbecility are really somewhat dazzling
and spectacular ; but life is too short to
bo watted in iv light with dissolving
views.
I must not conclude thcs-o. . illustration
of the Hhiciil side of Mr. Horsey' . char-
ictcr without noticing the displav ho
nukes of himself iir connection With the
. 'nil do ( Jrato grant wlitU 1 said on that
ubjcct in my article.
"Tho area of thl * grant , according to
Mr. Horsey , its claimant , was nearly
MKKH ) ( ) acres , it wnc reserved from set-
lenient , and is so reserved to-day by
ho act of 18-54 ; but when the forgery of
ho grant was demonstrated in 187 ! ) ,
ind ho thought it unsafe to rely upon
hat title ho determined to avail htm-
elf of the homestead and pre-emption
aws. This ho could not legally do , be-
ausc the land was reserved , but the
ommissioner of the general land olllco
MIS touched by his misfortune , and in
letianco of law ordered the land to bo
urveyed and opened to settlement. Mr.
) orsey , who was already in possession
if thousands of acres of choice lands in
he tract , at once sent out his squads of
icnchmen , who availed themselves of
the forms of the pre-emption and home
stead laws in acquiring pretended titles ,
vhich were conveyed to him according
o arrangements previously agreed
ipon. No record of this unauthorized
lotion of the commissioner is to bo
ound in the land otllco. What was
lone was done verbally , and in the
lark , and nothing is now known of the
rant-action but the fact of its occur-
ence ; and the intimate relations ihen
existing between Mr. Horsey and the
commissioner and his chief of surveys.
) f course , ho and his associates in this
> usincs have no title to the lands thus
icquired , and their entries should bo
anculled , not only because the land
viis reserved from sale by act of con-
cress , but because these entries were
raudulontly made , as will bo shown by
nvestigations now in progress' . * '
These are exactly the facts as shown
) y olllclal documents. Now , how does
Mr. Horsey ajiswer me ? Upon investi
gating the title of this grant , he says
10 became satisfied that jt was fraudu
lent. When did ho make this investi
gation , and reach this conclusion V The
ecords of my ollico and of the interior
lopartment gives no answer to the
liicstion. They do not show that ho
oven made an investigation , but thu
ontrary. He says ho wrote to the lion ,
'arl Schurz , then secretary of the in
terior , stating circumstantially all the
'acts in his possession regarding the
grant , and asked him to send a special
igcnt to make a careful investigation ,
ind turned over to the secretary all the
> apors in his possession. Unfortunately
or Mr. Horsey , these statements are un
supported by the records of the land do-
lartnmnt , and contradicted by them.
They show that ho persisted in
lis claim for years following
the lirst agitation of the
validity of his title , and up to January.
IS7i ) , when the forgery of the grant was
lemoiistrated. Ho did nothing what
ever in investigating the inquiry which
ed to this demonstration , which in-
juiry was set on foot by Lewis Kingman
ind Henry M. Armsin the year 1877.
J'he papers show that ho was much dis-
) lcascd with their intermeddling with
iiis title ; and that it was solely at the
instance of these men that the land of-
Icc directed that an investigation to bo
made. In the light of these facts the
reader can judge for himself as to Mr.
Dorsoy'srevoronco for the truth , when
lie says , "I exposed the fraudulent na
ture of the grant with which Mr. Julian
attempts to link my name unfavorably.1
The audacity of tills statement is fasci
nating. It is. charmingly satanic.and it
settles the fact that Mr. Horsey , in his
way , is a genius.
But he says that ho applied to the
secretary of the interior to have the
lands within the bounds of this fraudu
lent grant thrown open for settlement ,
anc that it was done accordingly. This
is what I said in my article ; but 1 stated
further , that the land department had
no power to do this. One surveyor-
general had pronounced the grant valid ,
mid another imd declared it it to bo
forgery. Congress alone could deter
mine the question , and the land was ab
solutely reserved by law in the mean
time. Secretary Schurz and commis
sioner Williamson knew this perfectly *
and for this reason , doubtless , no writ
ten order for the survey and sale of these
lands was made , and the business was
done "Ln the dark. "
When such a man wanted the repub
lican ollicials of the land department
to violate the laws to enable him to ap
propriate a largo body of public lands
in furtherance of his capacity ,
they did not dare say no and tlie
robbery "was done. ' ' Mr. Horsey knows
all this , but malfes no defense. He ad
mits the action of the land department ,
in response to _ his request , but stands
mute as to its illegality. Ho knows , and
so do Carl Schur/ and J. A. Williamson ,
that thataction was totally unauthorized
and siieakingly performed , and that the
lands acquired by him and his allies
"under an illegal order now rightfully
belong to the United States. In those
statements lam supported by the records
of the government , and no lawyer will
attempt to controvert them. In such a
dilemma as this Mr. Dorsey should have
remained silentboth on his own account
and in the interest of parties claiming
title under him.
Mr. Dorsey concludes his paper with
a digression upon the water supply of
New Mexico , and its "physical phenom
ena of climate and topography , ' and ho
insists th'at with very slight exceptions
the land is jit only for grazing and min
ing. Thisjs not the conclusion of a
disinterested explorer and devotee of
science , after patient investigation , but
the plea of a land stealer , seeking to
make physical peculiarities of the coun
try the scapegoat of his sins. The way
faring man , though a fool , can tee tin's.
If ho could make the public believe that
New Mexico is worthless for agriculture ,
it would go far to exonerate him from
the charge of robbing the government
and plundering poor settlers through
the machinery Jof the homestead and
pre-emption laws. It would also tend to
smooth his way to still more formidable
schemes of robbery as a great cattle
king , through which ho and his confed
erates could trample down and crush
out both the stock-grower of small means
and the homesteader , and thus bring
the people of the territory more com
pletely under the yoke of a grand broth
erhood of thieves. The trouble with
Mr. Dor.-ey is that ho believes the
people too stupid to see through the
game ho is playing. It does not occur
to him that owing to his unfortunate sur
vival of his own conscience nobody will
accept either his theories or his facts.
Although his reputation for succes-slul
and brilliant rascality is continental , ho
impudently takes the witness stand ns
if ho expected the public would believe
him. Hois pcvhaps the most pictur
esque political reprobate now on public
exhibition ; but ho seems wholly uncon
scious of the fact that the interest fell
in him is purely historic and post mor
tem , and that the people only desire U
get some idea of his moral physiog
nomy , and what may bo called the
scenery of his career. 1 trust 1 have
done them some service in this direc
tion ; but it has been the chief purpose
of this paper to penetrate the dry rol
of his fcolf-complaconcy , and by a little
wholesome vivisection help him ctitoli
at least a glimpse of his rcallincamcnb
as others see them , and as indelibly
painted by himself in the somber pig'
ment of his evil deeds. If 1 have fallei
in these friendly ollicct. it will be . Mr
Dortoy's misfortune and not my fault.
' ' ' '
, " " : ' GEOUUB.W.'JUUA'N ; .
-
CHURCHItL PARKER ,
Jealer in Ajrricnltnral Implcments-Waps ,
CarrlMtltnd Dtjeitlci' . Jono Mrfpt , llrtncoti lili nj
Nih , Oraahii , Nftirnikft.
" '
"UN'TriOER & METCALF COM
Apicnltnral Implements , Waps.Carriages .
l < < . Omitlia ,
* "
PARLIN , ORENDORF & MARTIN" ,
. , Wfcolne ! lH' lrrx in
Agricultural Implements , Wagons & Boggiei
> ltttU iHrcet , Onutin.
P. 1C MAST & CO ?
Rannfacturers of Bnctoye Drills. Seeders ,
ttmiTHlom'.lUt ItnK'v Oiler Mill * nnrt l.uhmi Pul-
trrltfti. Cor. lllh aurt NlcliOUi PUreli.
WTNONA IMPLEMENT cb
Agricultural ImplementsWagons , &Bt
Corner Ulh anil Nicholas Hlrfets.
Artists' Materials.
A. HOSPE , Jr. ,
Artists' ' Materials , Pianos and Organs ,
1M3 Potif ta Ptrert , Omnba , Nubnrk * .
Boots and Shoos.
W. V. MORSE Si CO. ,
Jobbers of Boots anfl Shoes ,
illl I > rnam HI. , Omaha. Neb , Minufaclory , iimBM
htfcel , Ho lun.
KIRKENDALL , JONES & CO. ,
( Huccrnsorj to IlecO , Joncn A Co. )
Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots and Stiocs
Atenta for H i > tnD Hnbbrr She * Co. 11DJ , 1IW A 1100
llarner St. , Omnha , Nl > ra > ik.
CoUe , tplcos , Eto.
CLARKE COFFEE CO. ,
Omaha ColTra and Hptce Mills.
Teas , Coffees Spices , Baking Powder ,
riarorlniz Kilrart * . Laumlrr niui\Inks , Ktc. 1411l tt °
llarnoy flrxl , Uinslia. Nebraska.
Crockery and jOJajBawnrcT
\V. L. WRIGHT , '
Apent for the Mnuufnclurtri and Importer * of
Crockery , Glassware , Lamps , Chimneys ,
Elc. QflU-i-.aitS. Ijth&t. . Oiiialm. Nctirmlut. '
Commission and Storage.
D. A. HURLEY.
Commission and Jobbing ,
MlUrKgii and 1'imlnco. CnntlKnnu'ntft oollrltrd.
Hfaauunrlrrn for Stoneware , llprrr lloirt Mid
Otajg ( UatkcH. UK lodio | St. , Omaha.
RIDDELL& RIDDELL.
Storage and Commission Merchants ,
BpeclaUlrti-lliittrr , Bugs. Clicr'o. 1'oultrr , Otioi * ,
OJMOIK , Klc. . Klc. ill South lllh Slrpcl.
WIEDEMAN Si CO. ,
Proflnce Coinmission Kcrcliants.
Poultrj.Uuttcr , Onmc. Fruits. Kir. VJOboutli 14th St.
Uiualia , Nehrs .
CEO. SCHROEDER & CO. .
( Sttr < t > or ! to Mchhnnr A Schroeilcr. )
Produce Commission and Cold Storage
Omuba. Ncbiatka , * * i ,
Coal , Coke end Limo.
. COKE St. LIME CO. .
Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal ,
W South Utli Street , Omaha , Nebraska.
J. J. JOHNSON & CO. .
Manufacturers of Illinois White Limo ,
And fhliipcr * of Coal. Coke , Cement , I'luMcr , I.lrn * .
IJralti Vile nnrt Snwer llpo. Ollloc , I'aiton I tot * I.
ni St. , Omaha , Neb. Telephone til.
NEBRASKA FUEL CO. .
Shippers of Coal and Coke.
! 1 South 13th SH. , Omaha , Neb.
Dry Cooda end Notions
M. E. SMITH & CO. .
Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods and Notions
1102 and 1UMDouglas , Cor. llth St. , Omaha , Neb.
KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co
Importersand Jobbers in Dry Goofls-Notioni
QtnU' furolihlnp ( JooilnCorner mil and llarno ; HI * ,
Omaha , Ncliraika.
Furniture.
DEWEY & STONE ,
Wholesale Dealers in Furniture ,
Fnrnam Street , Omaha , Nebraska.
Groceries.
PAXTON , GALLAGHER & CO. ,
Wholesale Groceries and Provisions ,
TO , TOT , 703 and 7118.10th St. , Omaha , Neb.
McCORD , BRADY & CO. .
Wholesale Grocers ,
Utb and Lravenworlh Streets , Omaha , Nobratkfc.
D. M. STEELE & CO. .
Wholesale Grocers ,
U19 , mi and 1223 Harn y Street , Omaha , N b.
ALLEN BROS. .
Wholesale Grocers ,
Illl and Hie Harrier Street , Omaha , Neb.
LEE , FRIED & CO. .
Jobbers of Hardware and Nails ,
Tlnwarc.Sbrrt Iron.Etc. Agents for Howe Kcalesand
Miami I'owdcr Co. , Omaha , Neb.
HIMEBAUQH * TAYLOR ,
Builders' ' Hardware & Scale Repair Shoi
Mechanics' Tools and Buffalo Scnlet. 1KB Doailas-it.
Omaha , Nebraska ,
RECTOR A WILHELMY CO. .
Wholesale Hardware ,
IClh and llarner MsOmaha.Neb. . Wettern Apcnti
for Aintln rowder o. , Jefferson BU'cl Niillf , Ktilr-
banks SlamlarJ Scales.
Heavy Hardware.
W. J. BROATCH.
Heayy Hardware , Iron and Steel ,
Bprtn. . . W. cno..r
EDNEY & GIBBON.
Wholesale Iron and Steel ,
TaiOD and Carriage Wood Stork , llearr Ilsrilwsr * .
Etc. li 17 and UIJ LeaTiDnurlb St. , Omaha , Neb.
nets , Caps. Etc.
W. L. PARROTTE 4 CO. ,
Wholesale Hats , Caps and Straw Goods ,
1107 llarner Street , Omaha , Neb.
Liquors.
WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLERY CO
and ILER & CO. ,
Importers& Jobbers of FineWiiies&Linnors
Bast India Hitters and DoneiUo Liquors , lilt Haruej
Lumlior.
OMAHA LUMBER CO. ,
All kinds of Building Material at Wholesale
I8lh BUcet and Union 1'aclOo Track , Omaha.
LOUIS BRADFORD ,
Dealer in Lumber , Lath , Lime , Sash ,
Doorsetc. Yards-Corner Uh and Douglas ; Corner9tl
and Douglas.
C.N.DlEl
Dealer in all Kinds of Lumber ,
13th and California Sit. , Omaha , Neb.
"
FRED W. GRAY ,
Lumber Lime Cement Etc Etc
, , , , , ,
CoraerCth and Douglas Kts. , Omaha.
T. W. HARVEY LUMBER CO. ,
To Dealers Only , *
Ofllce , 1103 Ftratn fatreet , Omit * .
| ISlll * ) ) b .
. ' 013'V '
V NHOf.
Lumuor.
CHAS. n. LEE ,
Dealer in Hardwood Lnmtor , ' '
trot-a Carpet * a nil I'arguH Hoorlp ; . _ Mh and Dongla
Mlllinory a
w * * * - >
I. OUERFELDU , * CO. ,
rs& Jobbers of Millinci/ / &
XM , 210 and III Boiith llth 8tr * l.
Notlons.
J7T. ROBINSONNOTION *
Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Gooil
MTJ and OS South 10th enrol. Omaha.
" VTNYARD St SCHNEIDER. j.
Notions and Gent's ' Furnishing Goote ,
1106 Harney Street. Omaha.
CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO *
Wholesale Refined and LubricatimOils ,
Alls Ore air , etc. . Omaha. A. H. Blslitp. MaaatfT.
Paper. i
CARPENTER PAPER CO. , * .
Wholesale Paper Dealers ,
Tarrr n nice stork of prlntlnc , wrapping and wrltlaf
-iap r. Bpcclal atUntlon glt n to car load orders.
Printers' Materials.
WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNIONS '
Auxiliary Publishers ,
Coalers Utypr. rrcMr and printer * ' inppliet. K *
South Ulh Street , Ouialia.
Ruboor Goods.
OMAHA RUBBER CO. .
Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goofe
Oil Clothing and Leather Helling , ICIH Kaniain Struct ,
Steam Fittings , PumpsEtc _
" ' "
"ATU'STR"ANQ do. .
Pumps , Pipes an § Engines , *
Mcnm , water , railway ami mining snpiillp * . etc. 90 ,
Vtt anil Wl Karnam Mrpet , Ouialia.
CHURCHILL PUMP CO. ,
Wholesale Pumps , Pipe , Fittings ,
Hcnm xml Water Cuppllps. llrailqunrteri < lor Mas * ,
Kvnst ACo'n KOOIII. Illl 1 amain bt. , Oiualin.
U.S. WIND ENGINES PllMP CO "
Steam and Water Supplies ,
Ilallida ? Wlnil Mllln , snanil V.XI Knrnnm St. , Oraaha ,
U. T. HUM ,
. BROWNELL & CO. ,
Engines. Boilers and General Machinery , , ,
blicvl Iron Work , i-team I'uinpj.iaw Mills. 12ia-Wll ! |
I/cnTenwortli Hlrcet.Oinnlui. '
Sooda.
" "
PHIL. STIM"M"EL& co. ,
Wholesale Farm , Field and Garden Seeds
HI anil 913 Jones St. , Oum'in
Storage ,
ARMSTRONG.
Storage , Forwarding and Commission ,
llianili lmueof the llcMiirr Hues ? Co. lliiKiili' " at
liolemlu nnd retail. Uf , UlO ami 1.113 linnl ttlrevt ,
UniHtia. Tvlcpboiie No. 'M.
Teas
wivi. A. wiu&urj at uu. , <
Importers and Jokers of Teas & Cigars ,
fclilcci nuil Dalsj llaklng I'owilor. 1110 auil Klstllar.
Com Ico. _ 7T
EAGLE CORNICE WORKS j ?
Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice ,
Jului Kn.'liflfr. 1'ropili'lor. ' . 'JO llniliit * nml 1UI nuil 103
Noitb Wth Ptrcol. OuuiliB. '
Smoke Stocks , Boilers , Eto.
H. K. SAWYER ,
Mannfacturing Dealer in Smoke Stacks ,
Brltclilncn , Tanks anil General Holler Itppnlrlnf. 1318
Doillio Street , Omaha , Nub. '
Iron Works.
PAXTON &
Wrought and Cast Iron Building Wort ;
Enijlnci" . Urn , work , cenera ) founilrr , ninehhie nd
blacksmith work. Offlro and works , U.I * . Uir.and
17thBtr ctOinal.a. fl
OMAHA WIRE& IRON WORKS ,
Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings
Ictk rulls , window guard * , flower ftiiniH ,
etc. , 123 North ICth bt. , Omaha ,
OMAHA SAFE AND IRON WORKS.1
Man'frs ' of Fire& Burglar Proof Safes' !
Vault * , jail work , Iron and wlra fencing , signs , etc. Oj
Alulrcen , Prop'r. Cor. Utli Hud Jucksnn Bin.
MOLINE.MILBURN&STOODARD Co
Mnmiliictiin'rn anil Johbum In
Wagons Buggies , Rakes , Plows Etc ,
Cor llth iinu I'liflllu bl . , o'niihit. Net ) .
MEACHER .V LEACH.
flpneral Agents for Dlobold hnfo A Ixick Cn.'i
Fire and Burglar Proof Safesjime Locks.
Vaultii and Jail Work , 1416 Farimm street , Omaha.
H. M.&S. W.JONES ,
butcopMirt liA. T. Ki'iiynn It Co. ,
Wliok ? .ili iiiul rctull tj
Booksellers and Stationers ,
Kino Wi'ililiiik' MiitliMHT ) , Ciiiiiincri'lal h'lntlouerT.
I.- . ' DoiiKlii'i St , tlinuliH , Nell.
_ _
" '
CAN"FfEL'D MANUF ACTURTNC CO.
Manufacturers of Overalls , \
Jeans rants , bblrts , Ktc. 1102 and 1IW Douglas Street.
Omnha , Neb.
Sash , Doors , Eto.
M. A. mSBROW St CO.7
Wbolcsnlo Manufacturers of
Sash , Doors , Blinds and Mouldings ,
Branch ODlee , 12th and Iianl Htrcetn , Omaha , Neb.
BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. .
Manufacturers of Sash , Doors , Blinds ,
Ifouldlnn' , flair Work nnd luterlor Hani Wood flu.
Ish. U.K. CornerHth nnd l avcurorth Streets ,
Omnha , Neb.
OMAHA PLANING MILL CO. ,
Manufacturers of Mouldings , Sash , Doors ,
And Illlnds. Turning , Stair-work. Hank urn ! Office
Killings. 2uth ami I'opl'K'ton ATenuo.
Brewers.
STORZ & ILER ,
Lager Beer Brewers ,
lfl North Klglitcrnth btreet , Oinnlm. Nnb.
0. U. PAI.Mr.ll. N. I
% PALMER , RICHMAN & CO. ,
Live Stock Commission Merchants ,
Office Iloom 24 , Oppnslto lOachangp Uullillag. Uulon
block YarilK , Houth Omaha , Neb.
Live Stock Commission Merchants ,
Marknl furnlili 0 lief no appllralliui. Hlovkers and
feeders fiirntslinl o JTIKI-I IITPII. ItcliTiMiei-c Omai
uii > utlonnl Hunk nrul houtli utnuliu fiatluuiii. Union
Mock Yards , rknilh Dmalia.
LODIMER , WESVERFIELD Si MALEY
Live Stock Commission ,
Iloom 16 , Kiclmnga MiitliUnit , Union block VarO * .
hriiilb Onmliu , Null ,
HORN &SHARP ET" J
Commission Dealers in Live Stock ,
Rnom XI , Kirbantru llulldlng , I'nlnn Muck Vits. R.
Omiitia. Hufercnrtsi Union Nul'l Hunk. Omaha ,
llnlnn Slork Yanl llnnk. ti. Omalia , K. S. Uowlcy
I'ri'S. Am. Hank \ TrnM Co. , Omalm.
Commission Dealers in Live siock ,
lloom'.tt , oiiif | ll Kxchnnrw Hulldlne , Uiilou Htocl
Yanli , Niulli Uiualiu , N'vb ,
UNION" STOCK YARDS co. , * '
Of Omalia , Limited ,
Jobn X. llord , uji rtulonilcnt.