Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1882, Page 4

a7, e snly Movday mevotog duly. TERMS BY MAIL~— One Year....810 00 | Three Months. $3.00 Bix Monthe.. 5,00 | One Month.... 1.00 CHE WEEKLY BEE, published every Woinesday. TERMS POST PAID - $2.00 | Three Months. 50 100 | One Month.... 20 AxrrICAN NEws CoMpaxy, Sole Agents or Newadealers in the United States, CORRESPONDENCE—AN Commnni. atfons relating to News and Elitorial matters shonld be addressed to the Enrron or Tux Bk, Oumana, ‘afts, Checks and Poetoffice Orders to e made payable to the order of the Com . pRLISHING 00, Props. The BEE E ROSEWATER Editor Tue schome to take off all the taxes from tobacco ought to'end in smoke. Tae question of stook feeding is only second in importance to Nebras- ka farmers to that of “‘swck water- ing."” Wuex Tux Ber makes a plea for “‘choap gas” it has no intention of laying mainy for the circulation of Republican editorials, —e Kernoaa, of Louisiana, has been given his certificate, but Count-’em- Ouat Chalmers is still cnsting wistful eyes at the other side of the comgres- sional Jordan. Tue Republican's rejected bid tor state printing was nearly double the amount at which ‘the contract was finally let. The Republican evidently thought that it was figuring on U. P. job work, J. C. Bawtee, postmaster at Nio brara, indorses Valentine for sonator, Santes ia in the habit of hoisting the name of every congressman for the sonatorship. It is purely a matter of postoffice with Santee, is Tae governmer anking haste slowly in the sccond star rou and overy effort to insure & good square jury is being taken, I s nafa to say that there will be no $500 finey withont costs in Judge Wylie's couct, » trial Tue U, P. organs are teking up the question of the value of a f The public would like to be of the valao of their franchise , railroad printing. chise, rmed for the Loxpox hae had a $15,000,000 fire, and Chief Shaw, of the London brig- ade, who turned up his nose at the American system, has coms to the conolusion that tho blasted Yankees know something about puttivg out fires aftor all. His Hawaiian majesty, knows how to get drunk in six different lan- guages, has conferrod an order of no- bility on Adelina Paiti, The tele- graph fails to chronicle just wheie Mr. Nicolini Patti came in at the gift dis- tribution, — D, Hamiurox has refused to acespt the award allowed him by the com- mittee which audited tho claima for attendance upon the late president, snd has signified his intention of bringing euit ogainst the private eatate of Garfield for the full amount of his claim of $25,000. The historic hag sinks into lnplgnlfiu:nce com:+ pared with Dz, Hamilton, — VALENTINE'S home organ at West Point says: ‘“Valentine is after the Union Paclfic railroad with a sharp stick, He introduced a bill on the first day of the session to compel it to pay the cost of surveying, selecting and conveying lands granted to it.” ‘‘How_ sharper than a sorpent's tooth 1t is to have a thankless child.” This is the way the congressman elect from the Third district pays the rail. road for sending out its glee club dur- ing his campalgn and continuing their salaries. . Bust the road can stand this base ingeatitnde It is not afraid of the consequences. EeE—— Tux story comes from Washington that General John Gibbon, colonel of the Beventh infantry, which has been recently removed from the department of Dakota to the department of she Platte, has just narrowly escaped a court” martial. ' General Gibbon has long held that when the general com- manding the tment where ho was stationed loft it, he was entitled to aot as virtue of his rank, The ‘war dapattment held otherwise and was J by an opinion from the juey-general. Genoral Gib- bon pe y#ad when General Tor- ry recently & vislt to his home in Oindnn%nd again to exerclse his authority. — Ganeral Sheriden then m% his regiment over to the departient of the Platio and reported to Gemeral Bherman that Gibbon ought to be court martialed, in which view Sherman coincided. Becretary Lincoln, however, decided to let G . al Gibbon off with a warn. ing that © must never ocour again. All of whicii goes to show that even in the army everything is not lovely and serene among those high in com- mand, radioal reduction in taxation, and congress seems disposed to meet the demand. At present the fifty million inhabitants of this conntry are con- tributing an average of six or seven dollars ench a year to the government, which is some $100,000,000 annually in excess of what is needed by the na- tional treasury. How to relieve the publio of this unnecessary burden is the problem presented to congress. Thers are two methods of taxation, Ono consists {n/levying customs duties on various ariiples from abroad which enter into dgmestic consumptien in this country] thus euhancing their price in prgportion to the tariff im- poats, tootly, also, the customs daties inun[-o the price of evory arti- cle of the spme class manufactured at home, beokuso they cat off foreign competition. A taviff isa tax which ia necemnry just in propertion to the necesaitips of the treatury, and the protection which it affords to industry through its opecation, Another mothod of taxation is that which levics imports on intoxicating liquors and tobacoo. Theso taxes cx- porionco has proved do loss harm and conatitute less burden upon trade and industry than any other taxes known to the science of finance. They are pnid more readily and with grumblivg than sny othor taxes, Poople would sconer smoke and drink out their taxes than contribute to the government in any other way. Tae report of the secretery of the troasury shows that the revenue of the government for the last fiscal year wan 8403,026,260.28, Of this amount, in round numbers, $220,600,000 was derived from custom duties, $140,. 500,000 from the internal revenue and the remaining §36,000,000 from mircollaneous sources, Now, taxation may be reduced in two ways. Congress may order a de- orease in the charges of the internal reveune departmont, or 1t may make « goneral rednotion in the tarifl. Tae ivcreased demauds upon the public treasury trom the pension bureau mukos it probable {hat tho tresenry will not bear a grenter red loss ction in the revenue than seventy millions, Mr, Kelly proposos to roduce this me $47,000,000, and of in addition t ho interonl x¢ on mo « bavk deposits and checks sud perfumery, which will briog the total redaction to §75,000,- 000. This scheme, if carried into cffeet, will, of couras, block all plans for teriff reform. And this is exaotly Pig Iron Kolly's object. Mr. Morrison, of linois, who per- haps nearly represents public scnti- ment, presents another mothod to re. duce taxation, Ho proposes to abolich the internal revenuo taxes, amonnt- ing to $28,000,000 on all articlos ex- ceptiog on liquor and tobacco, and to mako such a revision of the tariff un- der tho roport of the tariff commission, as will docroaso tho tax from customs by 42,000,000 additionally. Tt will readily bo seon that Mr, Morrleon’s plan effects’ a reduction in the very taxas which beac most hoavily upon the people., Tho tax on matches, bank checks and doposits and drug- gists sundrics como directly from the consumers’ pockets in the increased pricea paid by them for the articles which they purchase. The taxes on iron,, steel, wool, sugar and the raw products enterings into the wanufac- turo of articles of consumption are also paid direcily by the people. The internal revenue taxes, asldo from those mentioned above, are on articles of necissity. The tarifl taxes sro chiefly lovied on articles of nccossity, Mr. Kolly's plan for tax reduction is drafted in the interest of industrial monopolists, Its object is to deplote the troasury surplus without wmate- rially decreasing the burdens of the people. Mr. Morrison’s method is in accord with public sentiment, as of- fording a substantial relief to the ruhliu in decreasing by nearly one- ourth the entire burden of taxaion under which the nation isnow atag- gering, PRESERVE THE PARK. While congress is in the reform mood, it will do well to Investigate the leasing of the Yellowstone Park to private parties by Assistant Secretary of the Interior Joslyn. This park was set apart as a national reservation for public use by an act of congress, and the interior department is seriously stralnlog its powers when it permits it to be turned into a bonanza for hotel keepers. Already three lines of rail- road ara pointing towards the park, the timber is being cut down to erect buildings for the New York syndicate which holds a franchise to erect hotels within its boundaries, and there is every indication that with the rush of pleasure seckers and the inauguration of the various enterprises which are now on foot in the interesta of money makers the object for which the park was cot aside will be defoatod. Gen- eral Sheridan, who made a visit to the Yollowstone lnst sumuer, indignantly protests, in a letter to the secretary of war, againat these desecrations of the national park, He charges that under them *‘claims and conditions will arlse ¢ | pany. M MUY BUMLEly UBELIUYEU, BUW e squatters eannot be dispossessed. Not the least of the dangers connected with this raid is the certain destruction of ita featare as a great game pre- sorve, The rapid settlement of the country haa driven into the park im- mense herds of deer, mountain sheep and which are now, it appears, being exterminated by hunters, It is stated that within the past six years as many a1 4 000 elk have been killed by ‘‘akin huntera” in the park, and that during last winter alone as many as 2,000 ware slaughtered, besides an immense number of deer and mountain sheep General Sheridan aska that the park bs extended in an easterly directior about forty miles #o a8 to add 3,344 miles toits area and ‘‘to make a pre perve for the large game of the weat, now ®o rapidly decreasing.” He promises,if slaughtering game for their skin in its limits is prohibited by congrees to proteot the park by a guard of eoldiers and guaranfees that this pickot duty shall be effective. The Park should be preserved as a national pleasuro ground, the most unique and magnificent in the world. Tt is & paltry policy which would “‘rent it out” to privato pariies for the fow thou sandldollars a year which such leasing would bring into the national treasury. And the people of the country will not permit the wool to be pulled over their eyes by a syndicate who seek to monopolizo tta advaniages to puv money into their own pockets at the expene: of the best interests of the public. INFORMATION WAYTED A Washington correspondent to the Chicago Tribune under date of De- cember Bth, says: General Ben LeFovre, of Ohio, is after the land grant raitroads which have failed to comply with the terms of their char- ters. To-day, as an initial move to com- pel & compliancs with existing laws, he in- troduced the followine resolution, which was referred to the committee on juai iary: “Regolved, That the sccretary of the in- terior bo requested to inform the house whether there has been any attempted eon- solidation of the Union Pac eorpany, incorporated by an act of co gress approved July 1,1862, with any rail- road company or companies, ond if 8o, by what authority such action has been ut- tempted, “'2, Whether any such conslidation bas n apprgved by any department of tl ye by tha governent Inion Pic railroa b m Whether the law affec o railroad comisny b og the Union been dier. - t company to gorded by the f o) vint the gov n the standing vrovided in the nets y 1862, and July 2, 1861; and, farther, by failivg to holi regular meetings of the bosrd of directors, at which the govern. ment directors wonld be advised of the conduct of affaics of tne company, “4, Whether the express command of congress contained in an act approved March 3, 1872, has been defied by the Union aillway compauy, through an iss s and stock probibited, ex- cept with the assent of congress, and if so, whether the departiwent bas taken any tion inregard thereto, or whether the ernment directors have been at any tim parties to the approval of any such issue of stocks or I)u.ntln b This looks ltke busincss. Tt gocs a good donl further than any inguiry made by any congrossmun west of the Missiszippi, where the peoplo have suf ferod most from the rapacity of the land graut railronds, Peorhapssoms of the lategovernmens dirootors in these parts can answer somo of Mr. Lekevres conundrams, Joe Millard, C. C. Housel, Goorge W. Frost, and last but by no means least, Val'a galvanizad capper that re- sides in Burt county, and who doesn’c know a rail from a hand saw. On what committee of the regular board have these government supes boen acting? Did any or either of them protest against the palpable evasions pecial committeo wproved July 1, and violations of the charter! When did they ever stand between the peo- ple of the United States, with whose money thesa roads were bailt, and the carmorants who made the millions. Incidentally it might also be well for congress to enquire into the bogus land suit of Bill Platt against the Union Pacific whereby millions upon that msy be hard for the government and the courts to shake off.” This is without question true. Once in the hands of jobbers, the character of the millions of acres of land were decreed to belong to the railroad because thoy had issued a land bond when the rosd first was chartered. This jug-handled sult, in which the plaintiff was a rail- road agent and the prosecution against the Unfon Pacific was carried on at their own expense and by one of their own attorneys, was decided by the supreme court on a one-slded plea, adversely to the people through the negligence if not through the criminal oollusion of Ex-Attorney General De. vens, who in years gone by had been of good service to the Boston end of the Union Pacific, —_— Omana, 8t. Joseph and Atchison papers came to us yesterday again thirty hours behind time. There is somebody needed to supervise the mall sorvice,— Kansas City Jowrnal The railway mail service from Omaha is beneath oriticism, Aud justaslong as our local postal ofticiala are too much ocoupled to attend to the gov- ernment busivess it woun't be any bot- ter. Time expended in janketting trips to the mountains and epent in attendivg reuvions and clambakes must ba taken out of that paid for by the publio. On the 3d, while O, G, W, Bennett and wife, of Waterloo, were in a boat on the Platte, looking for ducks, Mrs, Benuett was sk ot by an accidental discharge of the UAyes W Wan mBOWIST TUUIOBE Y REU. Diptheria is ragiog in Central City, Fremont is to bave snother national bank. A goxd hotel st Vesn wonld money. Falls City is going to have amateur drama'ies. The nasessad valustion of Dodge connty is 82,449,164, Judge Gaslin divorced ten coupla one day recently, Grand Tsland wants a government post. office buildirg. A Mnsoule lodge was organized at Stells on the 31t ult. Tae Central City therr new unifor A tmion Sanday school was orgamized at Brock last Sanday The new mill at Grand Teland started up the first of the we:k 1 ho old postoffi - outit at Fremont has been moved ¢ A North Platte hnoting party returned last week with 83 deor, The Ashland E; dulged in a new carpet Distrizt No, Hatlan county, is build. ing & new sochool A car load or two of lroom coen is being shipped from Alma daily. Oarpenters have hegun work on the new Methodist church at Stella. Government work on the river at Platte. mouth has stoppei till apring. make s have donned pal chureh haoi . A §5,000 brick charch will be built et Blus Springs by the Methodiste, January 1st is the day set for dedicating the York Congregational church, The First Nationsl of Norfolk is to put up & bank building in the epring, The Baptists and Congregationslista of Wilber have secared new pastors, North Auhurn’s new hotel, the Talmage, will 5oou be opened, It cost 86,000, The Antelope county bar will hold its aunual banquet on the 15:h at Neligh, Atkinson fs moving to secure the erec- tion of a new school house in the spring. Tde Grand Army boys of Fremont will dedicate their new ball New Year's eve, When it is completed Shelton will have one of the finest frame school hones in the state, The State bank of Red Cloud is erecting # massive building. Others are contem- plated. A public meeting was held at Medison on Saturdaynight toconsider the creamory question, Blue Springs 1 tryiog to organiz? a read- ing society for mutual pleasure and im- provement. The Catholic church at Greenwood is about finished, and will be consecrated in a few weel: Q A grost amount of Neb: classed as “‘rejected” in it is too roft, Mechuanics wre at work on the Presby- terian church st Auburn, Is will cost ahou’ $1,¢00, Frank Taylor, of Zsven, Sherman coun- ty, recently killed reven geese of a flock of ten in one ehot, A recent train that loft Wymore was composed of 45 cars of wheat, drawn by raska corn is ago, beoause , of Crete. frozs all the s 2nd two of his right Wednesds Tho Presbyterinns of Sterling realized 850 on Thanksgiving dingers and bonglt an orgeu with it, The Catholics of Cambridge hava de- cided to build & church and will canvaes immediately for nid. The Baptist church at Fairbury, haviog bern sepiirel wproved greatly, was Todedivated un the Sd, Mr T. C. Patterson, of North Platte, has offered a priza of $10 for the best arti- clo on Lincoln county, A largs number of business houses and dwellinys have been builtin North Auburn in the prst few months, The pulpit of the Tecumseh Universal- iet church will be presented by James A, Barr, of Jersyville, 11, Oscaola shows a commenduble pablic goirit in the matter of sidewalks, which are beginniog to app:ar Philip Youug, of Brock, an old settler of Nemshas county, was tirown from his huggy on the 1st and killed, "I'he Richardson couaty court house at Falla Oty hos been ropaired 0 great ex- tent, and new furnishings put in, The winter bridge between Covington and Sioux City is completed, and Omaha & St. Paul trains now run across, The Presbyterians of Oakdsle have made arcangements to erezt & church right away, if The weather will permit, King McPherson’s buggy was over. turnea at Red Clond on the 3d inst,, and one ef his legs broken in two places, A thief rocently raided the school houe in Wehber precinct, Clay county, and car- ried off neariy all the movable furniture, Chicken thieves are troubling O’Neill City. The villsins do not confine them- selves to chickens, but take turkeys and coal, W. G, Sager, of Fillmore county, made five pigs, eight months old, averago 325 vounds, He fed them on ground feed and alops, gun and died the next day, She attempted to shove the gua to her busband, who was rowing the boat, and the hammer caught, firing the charge into her right leg. A consultation of t {-lnhlu resulted in am. s:)hm the limb, from theeffects of which ° Sylvester Besrss' boy, up in Custer county, set ont prairie fire on the 1st and burncd up his father’s barn and ten tons of hay. Mrs, Hane Lamp, of Richland. Wash- ington county. was thrown from & wagon on the 31 inst, and had a couple of ribs broken, The M, P, track has been built to Papil- lion, and the town of House (the old junc- tion with the U, P.) torn down and ob- literated, One of the members of the Mason fam- ily at Stella that were stricken with trick- inae, has died, and three others are at the point of death, William Small, & York boy, won_first honora in a forensic contest between Knox college and Lombard university at Gales- burg, Ill,, recently, Three men were arrested at Hastings on the 5th by a deputy United States msr. shal for selling cigars without a liconse at » picnic three years ago, Pete Barnerover, while (udlnf » job press in The Humboldt Sentinel offioe, on the 2d, had one hand caught and every finger thereon were broken, Theo first of last week was good for hogs at Bluir, and up to Wedne:day no.n the buyers had paid out over 810,000 for them. Oae lot of 170 brought $3,200, Somehody in Seward is killing dogs and skinning thew for the hidcs, as several carcasses have been found, A number of valuable animals, however, have gona this way, hence thero ia a fuss made. blaw off the hut of a Loup City man last Wednesday and in following it he ran ust & clothes Jiae, nearly ting his head off, and was thrown to the ground so violently as to break his collar bone, Charles Stach, an old man recently from Germany, was found dead in a hog lot in Hamilton conoty on the 4th, . A coroner's jury declded he died from an unknown oause. The now chandelier for represeutative The wind hall in the capitol has a spread of seven feet and i burners, It cawe feem New York, and was put up on eininger, a 14 year old boy at Loup City, found himself ‘the bottom of a pile, the top of which was a mule, and one of Jakey's legs was broken, Jakey was breaking the Sabbath, of 8120 Whladrunl ut Orolghton laat Wooks L ut n week. Two bo;l- n:nud Ilugr:u suspected and of Sidnay st this time for the Black Hills and other pointa 1n ths north, M. Evans and '"l‘ of Spirit Lake, Towa, have eome to Humilton county, where they have relatives, to reside, Their child en, grandchildren and grost- grandchildren number 120, A two year o/d enild of Andy MeCon. sughay, f Aurors, was playfally switch. ing the lege of a colt on the 1st, whenu the snimal kicked it, fractnring the tkull and producing ecncussion of the brain, There will be a reanion of the old set- tlers of Franklin county at Bloomington n the 15th instant. A dinner wiil be served in the court house and other fea. tures will make up a { rogramme, COFFEE AND SPIGE MILLS. Roasters and Grinders of Coffecs and Spices. Manafactarers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER Clark's Double Extracts of H. G. CLARK 1§(L:i Donglns BLUEING, INKS, ETC. & 00., Propriotors, et, Omaha The state cupesintendent proposes hold- ing three cenventions of county supesi tendents, ove for each congressional® dia- triot; at Nortolk, Decem.er 2)th; at Hastings, December 23.h, and at Lincoln early in January. Charlie Waterman, aged 17, was trying to pen an unraly cow th- day before Thanksgiving wheu the animal turned sud- denly and knocked his horse down, the yonrg man falling beneath and receivii g injuries that subsequently caused his death, Freight thieves bave for several months worked on 15, & M cam at Red Cioud, thereby annoying the officiale, On the 2d, June Bent, an employe, was arrested on the charge of thelt and has sincs given in. for uation that will lead to the arrest of the whole gang, A sad case was brcuzht to light at Schuvler a few days ago, A young wo- man, deserted by ber husband and about 10 become o mother, was driven from the hoate of her pments and sought shelter in w little hovel where, unattendad, she gave birth to a child, A young man from Boston had & novel snipe huut at Sidney last week, Two or three citizens vosted him on o bridge, with instructions to hold an open sack while the drove the snipe into it. Tho sucker held the sack till he dropped to the racket and then went 1o town without any game, Robert Rihn, a Swede, 24 yeurs old, committed suicide at Colorado Junction last Thureday by hanging himself to a|to three pounds of corn. He | tor, instead of running down, gate post with asilk handkerchief, had been a rection hapd on the Colorado #hort line and was discharzed This fact wo wrought on his mind that he took his own life, Ollie C. Lee, of Jasper county, and Miss Lizzie Phelps, of Frontier county, went to Plum Creek last week to get married, The licenre was procured, but before the marriage took pluce the préspective bride- groom claimed to have lost $200, which he gave ns an excuse for backing out. The Indy journeyed home al * That wonderfal catholicon known a3 Mrs, Lydia E Piokham’s Vegeta- blo Compound has given the lady a world-wide reputttion for doing good, It in liko & living apring congiitution, Her Blood Parifier wi do moroe to cleause the channels of the cizeulation and punfy the life of the body than all the eanitary dovices of the board of h oal Ed Ticrnon, of St. W.B. Lo Mrs, Do Russel), of Denver, is at the Paxton, Louis, i3 in town, w left for the east yester Hon Theron Nye, of Fremont, is at the Millard. Col, Feank P, Troland was in the city yesterdzy. John McCrary loft for O yosterday, C. A. Dodge, of Yankton, Dakota, is at the Paxton. Geo. the Millard, Utah, accn, of Chicago, isa guest of | = Jay Norten and hs wife left for Chicago lnst event Mrs, T, H, Neleon, of Denver, is ut the Metropotitan, H, . Barber, of Moline, Metropolitan, I, is at the Harey Hall, tie popular railroad mon, is at home again, Manager Jack Nugent has from Kansas City. returned B, W. Howe, wifo and son, of Atchison, are at the Paxton, M. C. Keith, of North the city ye.terday, J. Silverstein, of St. Joe, registered at the Metropolitan Sunday. A. H, Baker, of [the Rock Ureek eating house, cama in from the west yesterdsy. E. E. Coventry and wife, of New York City, registered st the Millard yesterday. M. Sachs, tho western representative of Stubendorf & Co., is ai home for the holi- days. Harry N. Shewel!, cashier of the Ne- braska City bank. was in Omaha over Sunday. Mr, J. H, McAlvin, of the U, P. land department, returned yesterday from Granger, Wyo. Judge E 8, Dundy left for Topeka Sat- urday evening to take the place, tempor arily, of Judge Foster, A. F. Flicking and lady, and George Spangler and lady, of Council Bluffs, dined at the Paxton yesterday. Sam J, Gorman, H, Deitrick, and Tom E. Fitzgerald, of Salt Lake City, regis- tered at the Paxton last evening. Joseph J, Fuerth, Fren.nt; Gregg, Iled Cloud, and E, 1 Platte, was in Mason Warren, of Nebraska City, are guests t ihe Paxton, [§] J. D, Stine, Factoryvill S, Potter, Lincoln; L. M, Brewer, B osmington, are among the Nebraskansat the Metropolitan, Mrs, Edwin Bartlett, mother of Hon, E. M, Bartlett, of this city, who has been visiting her son, left yesterday for her home at Monroe, Wis, Miss Antoinette Ogden, sister of our well known fellow citizen, Hon, Charles Ogden, left for her bome in the Sunny South yesterday, after an extended visit in this city. Mre, M, Wymau, of Go'den, Colora (tormerly Faunie pi'e, teacher Brownell hall), is yisiting friends in this city, and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, D, B, Sargent. Frank Farrell, business wanager of the Madison Square Theater company, which appears at Buyd's next Saturday night with W, H, Gilleite as *The Professor,” 8 at th e Paxton, Geod Hable “Tis » Joly day from Fas’ and West, For children thrive and mother's rest, The darling gir's all nam:d Vistoria, And with the boys, they have Castoria. It is & fact, there is no “‘may be,” A mother'swmilk cau't save the baby; While sweet CASTORIA digest ) their tood, Gives them health aud makes them good, LEE, FE 1108 and 1110 Harney * t., able condition in the spring. tify to its merits. charge for sacks, od-eod-me Stair First-class facilitiee for the Mauuf. maiching n Specialty, addressall communications to 904 North 16th 8t., Masonie Block, W IO X.E &N : SI;IEC]x\L NOT1CH Growers of Live Stock and Gthers. TED & C O. L. HARDWARE, OMAHA, NEB. TO WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR 1t is tho baost and cheapest food for stock of any kind 1Stock fed with Ground Uit C.ke in the fall and win- will increase in weight and be in good market- Dairymen as well as others who use it can tes- Address Try it and judge for yourselves. Ground Oil Cake. One pound is equal Price §26.00 per ton; no WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb. WHOL:! OMAHA, N HIMEBAUGH. MERRIAM & Proprietors, Wholesal L. C. HUNTINGTON & SON, DEALERS IN HIDES, FURS, WOOL. PELTS & TALLOW 204 North Sixteenth St., - - OMAH4, NEB. M. Hellman & Co. THIERS, 1301 and 1203 Farnam &t. Cor. 13th EB. Co,, [ ; : Mills Supplied With Choica Vari prompt shipments~Write alss of illing Western Trade {Supplied with Oats and_QGorh at Lowest Quotations, with e Dealers in IVIEM ‘XVTH ‘SIV0 AT EIEWwWEL 0% SANINITEN Wheat, for prices. GATE CITY MANUFACTURERS ALSO PLANING MILLS. OF Carpenter’'s Materials, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, ailings, Balus and Door Frai ESTABLIEHED il “(I\(é of all kindes of Mouldings, Paint Orders from the couutry will be pr mptly executed ters, Window es, Etc. A. MOYER, Pro t 868. D. H. McDANELD & CO. WOOoL AmMD bore avenue, Chicago. Refer Leather Naslonal HIDES, TALLOW, GREASE, PELTS, Main House, 46, 48 and 62 Dear- m’m to Hide and , Ohicago,