Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1882, Page 4

BN a4 THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, FRIDAY' I:T‘OVEMBER 3ara. « The O_’Pj_ha Bee. Pahlished every morning. except Sun. day. The only Monday morniug daily. Thres Months.£3 00 100 One Year....$10 0 8ix Months 0 | One Month ] i, published every Wednesday. TERMS POST PAID— One Year 8200 | Three Months. 50 8ix Months 100 | Ove Month AMERTCAN Nkws CoMpany, So'e Agenls for Newa e Jers 1n the Uuited States, CORRESFONDEN E-—All Commun oatfons relat ng t \ews and mattera shold oe addeessed to the E or Tuk FxE BUSINE ‘S LET ¥ Omana L, Cni v Orders to b made piyabla to the order of the Co . pany. The BEE PUBLISHING 00., Props. B FOEWATER, Eodtor ni’l « MONOPOLYI TICKET S ate. for Glovernor, {SOLL, of Johnkon County. Liente 3 3overnor, o Humilton {County. ary of Sinte, , of Frauklin County, rer, , of Fillmore Co. fitor, JOHN BEATTY, of Whee'er County, For Atrorney-Gianeral, JOHN BARND, of Buffslo County. For Commissioner «f Public Lnds and Buildivgs, CHARLES H. MADLEY, of Adams Co. ¥ or Superintendent of Pabiic Tas raction, J.J. POINTS, of D uglas C unty. For Regent { the University, J.M. BURKS, of Lancaster. © nuressional For Congrowman, Firs: Distrist, J. W, GILBERT, of Cass County. For Congrersmaa, Se on | District, 8. V. MOORE, of York C unty. For Congresaman, Toird Distriot, M. K, TURNER, of Platte County, County. For Crunty Commissioner, RICHARD O'KEEFE, For Senators, J. 8. McCOMICK, CHARLES H. BROWN. For L presentatives, ROBERT TWADELL, of Uaion precinot. A. BURMESTER, of West Omuha, W. T. WHITMORE, of Pustts Valley. ALLAN ROOT, of MoArdlo, WIILIAM TURTLE, City. FREDER OK BEHM, City. 8. R. OVERALL City, JOHN HOY, City. Rearster. Rogister, Registor, — Tue farmors and woikingmen have put up a tiocket which every class of our citizens oan consistently sup- port, Cuartey Brow~ is an old anti- monop> ly war horse, #ith a record on the track whioch can’s be beaten, He will be eleated on Tueaday by a hoou- Ing majority, == Last year the Union Pacifio earned $13,322 on a oapitalization of 8134 - 956 a mile. The Uaion Puacific is as- sessed by tho atate board of equaliza- tion at $11,358 50 per mile, Every voter in Omaha owes it to himself to register at once, See to it personally. Do not wait, trusting that the registrar will put your name on the list b:cause you were regis- tored last year in the same ward where you reside. Make sure that your name is on the list before elec- tion, and save the trouble of having your vote swcen in. —m——— Mg, Papoook’s home organ an. nouncas Me, Paddock as a candidate for re-election to the United S:ates sonate as successor of Alvin Saunders, Mc. Paddook has a right to be a cau- didate if he wants to, but the truth is he simply allows his name to be used in G igo county to pull through a legis. lative ticket which he expeots to trans: fer to his preferred candidate, Joe Millard, Dip James Laird' sscure the in- flubnce and support of the Unicn Pa- bifio for his nomination on condition made through James W. Dawes, in the presence of his bosom friend, Johnson, of Orete, that he (Laird) would use his inflaence to elect Joo Millard to the Untted S:ates senate? This is » conundrum that should be aolved without further delsy, ‘We have in oar » tioket hesd- 1508100 od “‘Aunti-Monopoly Ticket,” and bearing the namos of the nti-wono « Iy candid ses save Taraer, Iostead of Turner's na.ne this tick.t bears ths name of W, H. MUNGER, T'his rpurious ticket vmanated from Tug Bxe, denotss the tactics wad int ntion of 1hs wo-oalled anti-monopoly lea iers Republican. Tois is a plain, unvarnished lio. Tue Bee koowa of uo spurious ticket, Iu 3 has priated no tickets of sny deserip tion for the very excellont reason that it bas 0o job offics, wnd has had nons for neatly » year. T the placs uoither Tuz B second ¢ nor the autis monopoly leaders favor tho election of | Mr, Munger. Tavy are working now as they have been from the outset for & aquare out aud out anti-monopoly repuolioan, whose name is M. K. Tar wer, and who will be elected next Tuesday tothe seat in congrees now held by E. K, Valentive, Woen Tus Bxx wants to go into the bogus ticket business it will cowe to the Uaion Pacific organ for *‘pointers.” It has boen in the busiucss long enough to know how the thing ought to be worked, HLRE IS THE PROOF. Jadge Mason is on the stump in the Third district for the republican nominee for congress and the state tcket. Tt comes within the legiti- mate line of his duties to show up the record of bolter Van Wyck Bat he mukes no statement about Van Wyek that he has not documentary or « ffi ; ial evidence to back up. Mason has conseqently become the objcot of the puny hatred of some lit- |tlo sneaks who publish charges against him. But not one of the curs dare make them over his own signaturo, and not one can bring & shadow of proof the truth of the charges. Tho vast difference, there- fore, botween the charzea that Mason makes against Van Wyek, for which he holds himself personally reaponei blo, and «ffara his ovidercs, ard the charges made by the nameless liars that write for Tre OMana Beg, jast ahout expresses tho ditfsronce there is between the cause ad ted by Mason and thdt the curs bark tor, — Lineoln Jowrnal, Tue Brr tal ing the decumentary avidence to back s pleasure in present- up those charges of the profesiional venality of O, P, Mason, Our corre- spordont charged that Jalge Mason while on the bench made a contract in writing with J. M. Woolworth, the plaintiff 8 attorney, to prosecute a suit against the Midland Railroad com- pany, and afterward acted as attorney for the defendants, for which double- dealing action was faken by the Otoe bar looking to his disbarment, Ap pended is a MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BETWEEN O P. MASON AND J M WOOLW RTL, ‘Wherens, Said Woolworth has been em- ployed by James Sacct and others to bring a cortain action against 1he Midia d Pacific railrond company and others, and haw tiled the p-tition in said action in the district court of Otoe connty, and has acreements with the plunt.ffs £t his com peneation out of the intres , money and procerty which may be reovered therein, aud the partios heroto have agreed to be asscoisted 1ogether in the prosecution of said notion, Tho said Mavon agrees to give to the prosecntion of sai | action to its final ter- mination, his best skill snd abilitv and +frte, and in ¢ vnneflluz with said Wool. worth to devote thereto All nece«s ry time, attenti m and Iabor an counsel therein, and #uid W olw rtha rees to pive and pi snid Mason one-fonrth of all thit he may ro ive under said acreemont with said Sweat and others foresnid Witneas« our hands this 6th dayof De. cemh r, A 1), 1872, i O P. Masoy, (3ikned) J. M. W 0oLWoRTH. If the above ‘‘documentary evi dence” is not suflizsient we follow it with the correspondenca relating to ths samo suit betweon Mason and Con verse, the difandant NEpraskA City, March 17, 1873, J N, Couverrr, 1 \ Dear Sir: You ed me to draw on you tor two hundred dol ars in two or three weeks, ‘I'niswas on Jaouary 13:hof this year. I have not douo o for the reason that it miznt not be convenient for you meet it. 1 wish you woul | at earliest convenience forward the amoun®, aud oblige, youra truly, 0, P. Masox, (Copy of bill of O, P. Mason vs, Converae & Co.): MiDLAND P2o \ N7oRASKA City, Nen., Macch 24, 1873, 7 J_ N Cinverso & Co , contractors, 10 O P. Muson Dr.: Foradvices ss attorney in wese of Jag Swees and mhars va.J N Jwverse & Co, two hundred dollars J. H. WukrLks, Olerk, Approved for payment, (¥gner) J. N. Coxvrise, Sap't. R ceivel 1n full of above ac ouat. (signed) 0, P, Maoy, The facts in the foregoing case are a8 notorious on the Nobraska bar as Mason's malodorous connection with the contest of the Midland Pacifis bonds, Judge Mason is the last man in Nebraska to talk of records and his attaoks on Sonator Van Wyck have ounly resulted in stirring up matters concerning which he might well wish that the pubiic should remain unin- formed, “A LIax OR a FOOL” Keaney, Voh,, November 1, 1882, To thu « di or f 'tur Biw, At the Valeatiue weeting last night I asked h hy he had not introduoed & hill in congress to compel the U railroad to take cu' piten s fo His reply was tha: hs ne this fall That the luris o & lroats ou side of the ten-uile limit were not toed, I ashel hia i hy dd not read Tur Bre, int he replied, “No;" that he would bt jermiv that sheet to be ia his house, Now, I write to know whether it 1 trae that Valeniioe is a sub-ciiser for Tur Fee (I hovy beor so ivformec) or whe her you know that he does somstime rest that *‘incen llary shee His reuly shows that ho is either o liar or a foo), aod Tam seekiog light, Whicl? Pleass re 'y and ouligs A BUBSCRIDER, Val used to be a subscriber to the Ber, We believe he is not now on our lists, But at the time when this “incendiary cheet” did come in his house he read the bill introduced to congress by Judge Crounse and twice passod by the house requiring railroads to pay taxes on their lands, And in his Fremont speech Valentine commented on the ami monopoly platform published in the Bex which contained a plauk making the same demand as that made on behalf of the peoplo of Nebraska by Jadge Crounse, Of course the pretense of Valentine that he kaew nothing about the evasion of taxes by the railroads was the thin- 8t kind of u lie, Bills were intro. in both houses of congress at 10 RALLWAY, the last ses:ion to compel the rail- roads to take out patents on their un- pot d lands and the one introduced by Mr., Andereon, s, was fully debated in Val- « befors it was finally commitice, int wer hous ved i Tuere are 1as those who will not uone 5o blind so0 wud nous more deaf than those who refuase A GaNG of bar-Foom loafers, vaga- bonds aud blackmailers are issuing cards through the Union Pac fis organ inviting candidates to meet them at various places, aud resorts to explain their relations to Lbor apd their position towards the laboring men and mechanios of Omaha iv the name of “Iabor unions.” These blood suck- ors and beer bibbers expect to sponge off of and bleed eandidates under the pretence that they carry the votes of the workingmen in their pockets and can deliver them at will. The fact is that the workingmen of Omaha in conjunction with the farmers have a ticket in the field, upon which every oandidate is pledged to the interests of labor and auti-monopoly. From them no explanation is needed. Other candidates may feod these bilks if they have & mind t», The workingmen don't deliver their votes by proxy. WILL THEY DARE!? Messrs. Dewey, . Geay, Calpetzer and Broatch on the republican ticket, and H. G. Clark on the democratic ticket, are candidates for the legisla- All of those gentlem n heavy shippers over tho Union Pacific railrond, OF their character as citi z ns anide from this, itis not neces- sary to speak in the railroad kingdom of Nebraska, The fact rematas that every heavy shipper in the state who is forced to deal with the corporations ture, are is more or less nnder their control, They dare not antagonize the railrond maiage The good will of the corporations is a matter of dollars and cents which they cannot overlock. Special rates and rebates, in many instances, form a large por- tion of the properly of our business TO THE COLORED VOTERS. For the first timo in the history of Nebraska the colored voters have re- ceived politieal recognition. For years they have been ignored by the republicans whom they have support- ed with a fidelity worthy of better treatment, They have come to the polls year after year and ocast their ballots fur the very men who have steadily refused them the slightest recognition, They have been hewers of wood and drawers of water. Down in Kaasas and over in Iowa colored meon have sat in the legislature, but Nebruska with 20 000 republican ma jority has refused them o meat. Io of Mr. Overall the farmers and workingmen of Dovg'as couniy have taken a brave step which ehould rally to the support of the peo pie's ticket every colored voter in the county. Do the colored people of Omaha proposo to desert their own race at the very moment when it is recognized? Will they allow personal prejudiea to stand between them and their rights? Ty it not high time that they should stand shoulder to shoulder and for once may to the republican party you cannot use us as voting cat- tle. Mr. Overall is competent, No one will deny this, He may not be a.l that the colored people aek, Bat ho stands as a representative of a political element which has been con the nominatson men, and specfal rates and rebates are not given either openly or secretly to mershants who place themselves in opposition to the policy of the corpo- rations, For these reasons heavy shippers, though privately often most violent in their denunciation of the railroad highwaymen, are rarely ever found openly advocating a contest with the corporations, A number ot Omaha merchants have frank'y admitted that they dare not place themselves in an- tagonism to the public oarriers, whé can raise or lower at pleasuro the price at which goods may be laid down at their warehouses. Will Mossrs. Dawey, Gray, Ool- pa‘zer, Brostoh ana Clark prove any exce,tion to the rule? Does any one believe that they will have the courage to stand up openly in the legwslature and support measures which shall curb and restrict corporate abuses and aggression] What was Broatch’s rec- ord in the last legislature? And what has been the invariabte rule which has governel every heavy shipper who has held down a seat in the state house at Lincoln1 The case of Messrs. Harrison & Richards, o San Francisco, stares every Umahi merchant in the face. That tirm dsred to ship goods by water from New York to the coast and re. ceivad the following plain and out- spoken threat from E. P. Vinirg, general traffi; manager of the Union Pacifio road: ¢ If you continuo to fight ue, we will Gght you, and prevent you selling a single bottle in Tasho and Montana, I will put your rate so high that you can’t get there and give others apecial rates which will keep you out. We fight a house the same as we fitht a competing road, to the bitter end, or we stand in with him and protect him on rates.” This is the polioy of corporate mon opolies to their opponents whether the opposition arises from antagonism in business matters or from refusal to work their will in legislatures or con- gress. And this is why Messrs. Gray, Dewey, Colpetzer, Broatch and Olark cannot go to Lincoln free and untram- meled representatives of Douglas coun- ty. Aud no one knows this better than the railroad companies. THE PEOPLES TICKET. The finest assemblage of brawn and brain that has ever gathered together in Omaba filled Boyd's opera house last evenirg to ratify the peoples ticket. Toe nominations «f the farmers and workirgmens convention is one which T B4k can heartily en- dorss, For the first time in the his: tory of Douglas county the county precincts have been fully represented and the 10,000 voters who reside out- side of the oity have received due recognition, Four farmers in as many sections of the county have been nominated and each will poll the full county vote, Of the candidates for the senate Hon, J. 8. McCormick and 0. H, Brown, there is no necesiity to speak, Both are too well known ia Omaha to need any pruise at our hands. With experience, conceded ali ity and strong personal populurity they make a team which cannot be defeated. The other nomivations speak for themselves, Every candidate is bound by pledges of the strongest character in the interests of the pecple. No eorporation jogglery assisted in their Thoy choice of tke people and will be elected by the popular vote Tue Bee congeatulates the work ingmen aud farmers over the harmory nominston wero the and earnestnoss which marked their convention, the enthusissm aud spirit | which pervaded the ratifica.don, and the certainty of & rousing success at the polls which will carry the people’s ticket through next Tuesday by a haudsome majority. Tae colored troops will fight brave- ly in support of the first man of their sidered good enough to vote, but not good enough for anything else. This doctrine the workingmen of Omaha have now set to work to dis prove. Even those who are prejuced agalnst Mr, Overall should vote the workingman’s ticket as the nomina- tions of men who have first recognized their race in a substantial manner, and not by complimentary votes never intended to nominate. Teach the re- publican bosses that you do amount to something, and next year they dare not refuse yon recognition " ELROTRIF1ED. How the Guests of a Philadelpkla Hotel Were Startled. Philadelphia Press. A gentleman leaning against one of the iron pillara in Dooner’s cafe on Saturday evening was observed to pitch suddenly forward nearly fall on on the marbls flyor, He turaed very pale, and lookid about him to see whether his involuntary action had been mnoticed. It did not appear to have been, and he walked back to the pillar and examined it critically Then he walked around it and looked up to the ceiling. He looked at the flior, and then to satiefy himself whether the post had moved from its place and kicked him, he pressed hard against it with the palm of his hand. Ia another instant the gentleman was sprawling on the floor. He got up, and finding that he was beginning to attracs attention, he walked back and sought Mr, Dooner. “Is thus place hauated,” he asked, ‘‘or have you a familiar spirit which knooks people down. Then he explained what had taken place. ‘‘Nousense,” soid Mr, Dooner; ‘‘show me the post, and Ill hog it if*you say so.” Mr. Dooner was shown the post, and he put his arms around it. But it was noj for long, InJess than two sec- onds Me, Djoner was where his yuest had been & few minutes before. At thesame time a howl of rage was heard in the barroom. Mr. Dooner ran back, A man was standing there with a half emptied glass of wine in his hand, ‘*What does this mear?’ he demanded. “T attempted to take a drink, and a shoch went thryugh me like a galvanic battery. Do you—" He was interrupted by another man, who entered suddenly, with a yell and a muttered imoreca- tion. **What's the matter here?” he asked, rather angrily, ‘I put my haud on an iron post out there,” ponting to tho cafe, ‘‘and I believe I am paralyzed By this time a grovp of excited men bhad gathered around. *The place is bewitched,” said one; ‘‘or has been magnetized,” suggested an- other, *“‘No, gentlemen,” ventured a little man, who was smiling hroadly, it's nothing of the kind, These gen- tlemen havo )l received an electric thock. Make an investigation, and eee if T am not right,” The hotel proprietor sant for the manager cf the Eeotric Power com- pany on Arch street, above Tenth, Ho came, and in less than twenty minutes had solved the wystery. It was found that a steel screw, from which depended an electrio Jight, had been pushed too far through the lath and plaster, and came in contact with an 1won gird:r, The girder rests on the pillar, and the bpase of the pillar rested on another girder baneath the floor. The gentlemen who were knocked down had completed the cir- cuit by touching the post, and the man who thought he was drinking molten lead did the same by placing his foot on the metal rail in *front of the bar after he had lified the glass to his lips. The screw was given a half turn back, the circuit was broken, and everybody was relieved Army Orders: Acting Assistait Surgeon Samuel O L. Potier, U. 8 army, having report- vd at these headqnarters, in compli ance with paragraph 4 special orders No. 247, udjataut general's «flioe, is aesigned to temporary duty at Fort Bridger, Wyo, to which posi he will proceed and report to its commanding offiorr to v lieve Assirtant Surgeon Henry McElderry, U, § srmy. Assistant Burzeon Henry Me Ederry, U. 8 army, beng 1o |lioved by Acting Aesi t Sorgeon Potter, will procsed to Fort Robin- 80, Neb,, repor ing to the command- iog offi oF thereof for duty. Upon arrival of Assistan Henty Me Fort Robi goon William' B Sprgeon Brewster, U. 8. Army, will be relioved and ordered to Fort Bridger, Wyo , to report to the commanding ofticer for duty. Recruit Honry Garduer, enlisted at ] Fort Omahs, Neb,, is assigned to the ! Fourth Tofaniry Rrovine’s Kussiy Sal race ever nominated for public office in Nobraska, o dve i the world, and exelieas for atable \Uco, 25 ots, | DORMER THE HOWLING HORDE. An Army of Bilks and Buwe Blowing Their Horns for Valentine, A Whack at Laird aud Rediok. Oaveaepondence of Tws Ban. F .mor v, November 1.—The leaven i1 the third district is working well, The it flax of the horde of atrikers for Valentine has had just the contrary offecct from that which was intended by his supporters, Mason, the blatant unscrupulous turncoat, bought with “‘thirty pieses of silver” to tell the farmers of the district what they know much better than he can tell them, nas made many votes for Turner aud twonest government, The farmers are beginning not only to thivk but to act on their convictions, and the more they are disgusted with the party lash that would drive them like “*Damb driven cattle’ to vote for dis honest, dishonorable and disgraced politicians simply becauso they claim t have been nomiosted by a rottern ring who hold thi i places by the most corrupt and unscrupulous manage- ment. 1 BAY A HORDE HAS COME into work for Valentine, and it is literally true. Every man of every nationality, who can be bobught, bribed or influenced by the ring, is here. They infest the cities, the towns, the achool districts, the high- ways and bywaye, and tho farmers hear them—a paid, hireling crew, with Mason and his $1,000 bribe at their head, but they go home to pon der, and conclude that such men will vever get their votes. There will be lively times here on November 7, and ashowing of honest ballots that will consign Valentine to the insignifi cance that he deserves and the dis- grace that awaits hum, Senator Van Wyck has done yoe- man service in this district. His words of truth and sound political haye boen heard and read by rhousands in THE Bk, and will in. fluence a large number of votes. No man who listens to his manly utter- ances con fail to see his utter con- tempt for Valentine, both as a man and a legislator. The opinion generally cxproased here is that Mason had better GO INTO HIS HOLE, and pull that orifice in after him since he has® recetved more than thirty- nive lashes on the bare back from the senasor, The worst of Senator Van Wjck’s reply to Mason's lying tirade is that his charges are strictly {rae, they are known and read, if all m-n wh) have known Mason for twenty- five years and less, and the insinca. tions ore so pat that they strike the doughty judge uuder the ffth rib every time. His record as a disgraced politiciap, and judge and man are well-known to Nebraska people. This district of course is largely re- publican— 10,000 msjority, and yet the best posted and most aanguine of Valentine's s‘rikers do not now give him now more than 1,600 maju ity againat 6 000 that they were claiming a few days since, and this if not ahead will sweep away before election, avd if the republicavs who wish re- form do their daty M. K. Turner will represent them in the next con- greas, A DRUNKEN BLACKGUARD, The writer does not even kaow Jim Liird by sight, but if the word of dis- wterested men can be taken, he Las has but little to_boast of over the weak and corrupt Valentine, One of the leading clergymen of the state, who does know hun, and who 1s a life long republican, denounces him as *‘a drunken blackguard,” and his appear- ance in public ‘*half seas over,” and his obscene, disgraceful talk at such times, and indeed at all times, proves the assertion of the clergyman to be eminently correct, Lot it be the watchword of all true republicans— down with such barnacles as Valentine and Lurd; and every true democrat ahould class John L Redick, of the Furst district in the same category, as A MAN NEVER TO BE TRUSTED, That nomination was not fit to be made, and the d:mocrats of this dis- trict have at least set the cxample «f uominating a decent man in their candidate, Munger. The Third dis- irict, we think, has already beaten Valentioe ‘‘on his record,” just what he asked them to do, and they have done i*, and the others will doubtless shave the same fate. It will be a grand triumph for the people if these corrupt political mountebanks can be remanded to a disgraced and dishon- ored private life, where they can med- itate on what might have been but what the people decided should not be. A Vorkg, *,*“Men condemn in others what they practice themaselves.” Those who practice the use of Kidoey- Wort never condemn its use by others, but com- mend it to all sff-cued with piles, r:iy-- pepsia, constipation.and all other dis- eases resulting from a disordered state of kidneys, liver or bowels, CORNIGE WORKS! C. SPECHT, - Proprietor, 1213 Harney ¥6, - Omrha, Neh, MANUFACTURERS OF Galvanized Inon, CORNICES, WINDOW Tin, Iron and 8 Patont FINIAT Roofing, Ratchet { relving, Tam nt for the of gooda, Specht's the general & above li PIRON € N "DUFRENE & MBADELSSHON, ARCHITECTS, OREIGHTON BLOCK, - OMAHA, Architects of the Omahs National Bank, Ne brasks Natl nal Baok, Paxton & Gallergher's Block, Academy of the Bacred Hoeart, Millard Hotel, Ete. i OM.AFLA COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS. Roasters and Grinders of Coffees and fpices, Manufacturers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDERI Clark’'s Double Extracts of BLUEING, INKS, ETC. H. G. CLARK & 0O 1403 Douy! LER FRIED & CO. Proprietors, wct. Omaha, Neh, WX O T CEA. T HARDWARE, 1108 and 1110 Harney £t., - OMiHA, 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. One pound is equal to three pounds of corn. 'Stock fed with Ground 0il Cake in the fall and win- ter, instead of runnming down, will increase in weight and be in good market- ition in the rpring. Dairymen as well as others who uee it can tes- Try it and judge for yourselves. Addrers WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO, Omaha, Neb. uble cor tify to its merits. charge for aacks, o4-eod-me Price $26.00 per ton; no L. C. HUNTINGTON & SON, DEALERS IN HIDES, FURS, WOOL. PELTS & TALLOW 204 North Sixteenth 8t, - - OMAHA, NEB. A s Metealf/Bro. | & T E[A JOBBE M. Hellman & Co. WHULESALE CLOTHIERS, 1301 and 1803 Farnam St. Cor. I13th OMAHA, NEB. HIMEBAUGH, MERRIAM & CO,, Proprietors, Wholesale Dealers in ( —— e A : AVAEM XV 'SIV0 B 'SOWINGTY Mills Supplisd With G 1oics Varisties of Milliag Wa3as. Western Trade (Supplied with Oat prompt shirmen! and Corn at Lowest Quotations, with Write for prices ESTABLYSHED IN 1868. D. H. McDANELD & CO,, HIDES, TALLOW, GREASE, PELTS, Cs AND ¥FURS, 204 North 16th 8¢, Masonic Block, Main House, 46, 48 and 62 Daer- born avenue, Chicagy. Refer by permission (0 Hide and Leatker Notioral Bank. Ohicago LT L Carpent ers Maserials, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window and Door Frames, Etc. First-class tacilitiee for the Msuuficture of sll kinds of Mouldiogs, Plaiging and Matching a Specialty. Orders from the country will be promply cxecutet, Address all communications A. MOYER, Proprietor,