Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 12, 1882, Page 4

The Omaha Bee. Published ov Ay. The only Monday morning ly. TERMS BY MATL—~ 810 00 | Three Months. $3.00 . 5,00 One Month N morning, except Sun- CHE WEEKLY BEE, published overy ‘Wainesday. TERMS POST PAID— One Year.....$2.00 | Three Months. 50 Bix Months.... 1.00 | One Month.... 20 Axxrioan News Compaxy, Sole Agenls or Newsdealers in the United States. CORRESPONDEN CE—AI Communi. atfons relating to News and Elitorial aatters shonld be addressed to the Enrron or THE Bre. BUSINESS LETTERS—AI Busines Letters and Remittances should ba sd dressed to TrE KEr PonuisniNg CoupaRy OMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Poetottice Orders to be made payable to the order of the Cowpuny. Tho BEE PUBLISHING 00., Props. E. ROSEWATER Editor Livconxites are putilng on their war paint preparatory to begioning the biennial industry. — Tae republican membara of the Michigan legislature refused to be driv- en into » camcus unlers certain object fonable candidates sre barred out. Every railroad organ with a repub- Yican brand is clamoring for a legisla- tive caucus, Every honest anti- monopoly republican will govern him- self accordingly. Tom Kanv's real name is Thomas O'Carroll. The score or more of Omaha girls who fell in love with Mr. 0'Oarroll will be pleased to learn that Tom is of purely Rhenish extraction. Dr. Briss, who rendered a bill for $26,000 for writing bulletins during General Garfield’s illness, has ac. cepted §6,000 from the government win full receipt of all claims, The doo- tor evidently believes that a quarter of a loaf is better than none at all, Tae Nebraska divorce mills have lately been grinding out their usual grist. Two of our judges last week roleased nineteen uuhappy couples from the bonds of uncongenial matri- mony. When it comes to dealing with *‘kaotty” subjects Nebraska | soes Indiana and goes one better, Sexator Vax Wyok has directed tho attention of congress to the fecs that & railroad is being consiructed throogh the Niobrara military reser- vation in this state without authority of law, Batl then the senator ought to know that railroad corporations are very frequently above all law, —_— Mgz, Waepox, of Lancaster, has so- cured the good will of the U. P, and B. & M. in his candidacy for the speakership, and he is very oonfident that he can distance all competitors in the race. That depends whether the majority of the house are willing to go on record for a maun whoin satisfactory to the railroads, Tue Philadelphia Press has once more demonstrated that newspaper reporters can do valuable servise in detecting and exposing crime. The recent disclosures of wholesale body- snatching In the city of brotherly love made by reporters of the Press have laid the people of Philadelphia under lasting obligations to the paper that has exhibited such enterprise aud pluck, — TaErR will be no dis position on the part of the people of the United States to criticise the decision of the supreme court which gives to the heirs of Rob- ert K. Lee possession of the Arlington estate. The property was confiscated by the government in 1862 through a suit brought to seoure unpaid texes amounting tosome $93. Justice Mil- ler renders a sound opinion in which it is held that the government has no right to siese property without a just return. The Arlington estate has been converted into a national ceme- tery audl the bones of fourteen thous- snd Unlon soldiers lte buried there, It cannot be relinquished and turned over to private hands, and the only thing for o3ngeess to 10 is to have the property appraised and make an ap- propristion o satisfy the olaim, Tus national republican committee has been'suminoned by the chairman, Marshall Jowell, to meet at Washing- ton on Wednesday, the 17th of Janu- ‘ary. “Phe object of the meeting is to hear and take sotlon upon the report of & sub. mittee of which Secre- tary of the Navy Ohandler Is ohair- man, which was sppointed to prepare & plan for calling the next national convention in accordance with the rule adopted by the OChicago con- vention in 1880, This rule provided that the pational republican com- mittee should prescribo » method or rules for the election of delegates to the national convention %o be he 1 in 1884, announce tho same to the coun. try aud issue a call for the convention in conformity therewith, It further provides that such m8thod or rules shall include and secure to the several congres+ional distriots tn the United Btates 11+ right to elect their own delegate. "o the national convention, Anothes cobject of the meeting should be to get rid of Star-route Dorvey as secretary of the committee before he is sent to the penitentiary, PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY The Omaha foundry and machine shops has temporarily closed ita doors and suspended work. Mr. Richards, the principal owner of these shops, says he bas been compelled to close 00 his doors because many of our build- ors and capitaiists send their orders for iron oastings and steam machinery abroad, although their orders could have been filled hare and their patron- age would have epabled the Omaha shops to compete in prics with east- ern foundries, Oar leading dealors make the same complaint regarding the purchaso of dry goods, millivery, furnitare and by the Omaha snobooracy who do not think there is anything good enough for them in Omaha to adorn their persons or other commodities their patlors, Men who have made every dollar they are worth in Omahs, and who oan only flourish and grow richer by the pitronage of Omaha, send to Pittsbu Louls, or Tadianop olia for the tings to ornament their stores, they go to Grand Rapide, Do troit, or Milwaukeo for the farniture that adorns their parlors and bed room, they go to Chicago for carpets, and their wives import their bonnets, cloaks, and even under garments from New York. And yet Omaha is un. surpassed by any city of twice her popnlation in the immense varied and costly stock of drygoods, furniture, carpots, millinery and waros of every class. 1f the tables were turned and some of our Omaha snobocrats should find that their patrons are imposing overy thing they wear or consume they would feel outraged, It is safe to say that Omaha has for years paid millions annually in tribule to eastern mer- chants and factories which could and should have been circulated at home, and if they had been would have swelled our population and contrib- used vastly to our growth and pros- perity. When will this short sighted and foolish policy sto,# When will our people learn that they canuot butld up a groat city without com- mereo and manufacture:? Can they ex pectour merchants and manufacturcrs to flourish if thoy pereist in sending their money abroad for articles that could be puiciased in our storen or dnanufactured in our shope? Do theso nabobs und snobocrals go abroad bo- cause they can navo o fow dollsr:? As a rule they oan purohaso just as cheap in Omaha as thoy oan in Chicago when freight or expressage are added. What inducements are offered to now industries to locate in our midst if our people continue to throw their trade in foreign hands, and to increase the importance of other cities at the expense of their own 1 What encour- sgement is given to our merchonts to carry a full line of goods on their shelves, or to import the latest novel- ties in the face of the fact that our ladies prefor purchasing their dress goods and notions in Chicago and New York for the eake of boasting that their wearing apparel came from Gounsage's or Ahearns’. It is & false pride which values an article because it comes from elsowhere, Oar business men who suffer from thin atate of affairs are often as much to blame. Many handsome blocks have been erected in Omaha during the past two years. H)w much of the materials used in their construc- tion has been purchased in Omaha, In a large majority of in- stances the iron work has gone to St. Louis or Indianapolis, and the interior wood work and decorations have been done by contractors from Ohicago, when Omaha workshops stood ready and willing to perform the work just us reasonsbly and often more thoroughly. This {s a subject where looal pride has a chance to show itself in a prac- tical wey. Bavgaets and resolutions aro an excellent atimulant but liberal patronage of home industries goes a good deal further toward stimulating the growth of a city. THEATRE NUISANCES. Omaha is suffering a good deal from tho theatrical hog. The theatrical hog is the person who cares so little for the comforts of others that he per- with his lady from fifteen minutes to ahalf an hour after the opening of the performance, thereby preventing those who are in their seats on time from hearing what is going on upon the stage. Tux Bek is In receipt of frequeut complaints from subscril about this nuisance. One oorrespon- dent writes as follows: “I was present at several of the per- formances of the Boston Ideals during their late engagement and invariably reached my seat before the orchestra began the overture, When the cur- tain rang vp the house was not more than three-quarters full, Ushers were running hither aud thither, annoying those who were trying to catch an idea of the opura, and the front doors betng op(n, blasts of cold air rushed through the theatre, filling the audience in the back part of the house with influenza and indigestion, It was precisely half past ¢ight when the last man and woman arrived and settled down., And then the greater part of the first act was lost. Can't the press say something to put & stop to this nuisance!’ All that the proas oan do is to call attention to the evil, which is Ing one. The ladies are as much to blame a4 their escorts. Many of them only go to the opera house to show their elothes and to exolte ecomment, and they Mave an ides that It is the proper caper to sweep into a theatre after an audience has composed itself, and thereby create a sensation, If they heard a quarter of the uncompli- metary rsmarks made aboat them by sensible people, the ‘‘sensation” wouldn’t be quite so agreeable, The costom is becoming a public naisance, It is robbery, for it swindles & large part of the audience, who have paid for their seats, out of from fifteen minutes to a half an hour of solid en- joyment. On a par with this class of peoplo are those who make a rush for their hats and sloaks before the cur- tain rings down, and who are half way to the door by the time the perform. ance s eoncluded. If no other way is found to abate theso nuisances the pablication of a few names may be found cfficacious, As mtonT havo been expected, the recent frquisition through the United States court into the alleged frauds in the surveyor gencral's offize of Ne- braska has brought to light nothing more than what was brought out by the investigation in the logislature last spring. The present system cf public surveys is almoat na old as the government iteelf, It began witn the division of the northwest territory in 1787 into what became the states of Indians, Iliincis and Michigan, and has continued without material change under democratic, whig and republican rule. The system has had its defects, and they have been corrected from timo to time. That there have been flagrant abuses aud outrageous frauds thero is no doubt, but the pres- ent surveyor general of Nebraska, Gon Smith, is not responsible for them, Congress has fixed the rate which contractors, who hold commis- tions as deputy surveyors, sro to re- ceive for their work. spected by competent surveyors, and when cortified to by them, is approv- ed by the surveyor.gemeral. Hls agency begins by letiiag the contract at the rate fixed by congress for the work to be done and it ends when he The work is in- given his approval to the contractor The surveyor o money except his for tho worl doub. goneral hend! own nalary sud tho expenses of his oftice. These voachers are forwarded to the gencral land cffie and that offico sends a voucher to one of the wuditors. of the treasury department oud that department transmits the pay directly to the con- tractor. Tho latter may divide his profits with whomsoever he secs fit in the same mannor as a contractor for public works may disburse his income s best suits him, Ii the work has been honestly done the governwent is not de- franded. When the rates for public eurveying were fixed by congress, some years ago, the contractors were allowed a liberal margin, owing to the risk from Indian depredations and the incidents and accidents usual in frontier life, Theso marging became sists in appearing at the opora house 8 source of cortuption when the risks of losses of stock and teams no longer existed, At its last session congress reduced the rates for public surveying, so that contractors will have no surplus to divide with any- body, and the applications for survey- ing contracts will not be as numerous as they have been. This changs in the system was brought about by the efforts of Nenator Van Wyck, who was the first man in congress to call attention the glaring frauds perpe- trated under the ‘‘deposit” system. The aim and object of the grand jury inquisition seems to have been to verify the ocharges made by the Omaha Herald last spring, that great frauds had been perpetrated in the surveyor general’s office at Platts- mouth, in which it was confidently predicted Senator Van Wyck was more or less implicated. peoted that sufficient proof would be found to cause the indictment of Sur- veyor General Smith, The outcome has vindicated both the senator and surveyor general. E—— The building used as the office of The Nugget, at Phelps, Neb., and which was burned a few weeks ago, was also used as a court house, Im- mediately upon receipt of the news of the fire THE Omaua B charged fraud in the Phelps county elec:ion and asserted that “the republican can- didates had been fraudulently counted in, and the conrt house burned to de- atroy the records of the election, This seemed like a bold charge to make, but Tux B miiatained iv to be troe and id it had information from Phelps which made it certaiu, Tha bottom is completely knockad out of the mat- ter, however, by the fac: hoing de. veloped that the poll books, ballots and canvass of the votes were saved from the fire. Now, if there 18 uny spicion of frand, the matter can be investigated. Judgiog from the out- come of the chsrge of burning the court house to get rid of the election records, wo are inclined to think that the frauds in Phelps county exist only in the mind of the imaginative editor of Tug Bee.—Seward Reporter, Tue Bes received its information of the burning down of the Phelps coun- ty court house and the destruction of the records from what it hadfevery reason to believe was reliable authori- ty. The same charge was also made by.Tnhuolp.pcn.hn.m Re- It was ex- | grow- | publican valleywhich were lssued be- fore Tue Bez, containing the report, was printed It was not until a fall woek afterwards that it was suddenly discovered that the poll books, ballots and canvass of votes, which were re- ported as lost, had been miraculously saved. 8o far as the existence of the notorious frauds ic Philps county, that will bs fully developed when the next legislature passes upon the con- test from the senatorial districi of which that county forms a part. Tur Bchuyler Sun thinks that when the result of the clection in the Third district ia examined that Tarner's can vass wasn't such a cide aplitting farce efter all. Its editor rises to remark: A great deal of fun was indulged in at the exponso of the Tarner conven ion because it wes comprised of but seven delegates, The result, however, shows that each one of thoss delegates represented one thoussnd votes, while those in the other convention repre sented but eighty-three votes each. Following ont this methud of mathe- matical calculation snd it indicates that three more delegates would have elected Mr. Turr It was cemarka« bly easy 10 be fuuny with eeven, but scmshow 7,000 don’t 8cem to, be sug- gestive of hu Tug Republican protests againat the tdea of the tarifi. The trouble with the Republican is that it is a railroad organ ‘‘for revenve only."” The Latest Convert, Elkhora Valley News “Our Val” ia tho latest convert to anti-monopoly principles. We greatly fear, however, that it won't help Val's senatorial b:om to ‘‘catch on,” A Declded Brunette. Fromont Herald. The Omaha Republican says Mr. Valentine Is a decided enough bra- nette to eater the senatorial race in this state as a dark herse. Yee; he got a very black eye at the election. Why They Are Uneaey. Kansas City Star, Sanator Plumb's friends in Waeh- ington are reported to be very unesay about bhis re-elcction, Presumuh! these uneaey mortals belong to railroad lobby, and are given to ad. ing Gould's plan of getting thesenator s vote, by asking him whether he can couscientionsly vote forsuch a man, or mensure, iavitaticn cf this kind he conecien- ticusly votes accordingly. Ths sena- tor will be a t loss to his friends in Washiogton after March as Robe- #on and the ress of the defeated cor rnptlonists will ba, Dangerous Favors. Fairbury Gazette. Tae OMaua Bee warns the anti- monopolist members elcet to beware of the seductive railroad pass which it is expeoted wiil soon betendered them by tha railrasds "2 peace offerings + 4o bri acticle implies sus- p'clon of the men it helped to clect it must bo admittod that tho practico of ralroad companies in keeping the members of the leglslature supplied with passes is a pernicious onoe, and really an indirest system of bribery. Those who accopt theee favors without consideratlon know this but they easo their consciences by arzuing that what can be obteined from a railroad e m pany is clear gai, not thinking of of tavors in return in the way of legis- lation, Yei they find a pass quite convenient, and after awhile como to think the railroad companies not so bad after all, A law making the ac- ceptance and use of a pass by a legis- lator & misdemeruor, treating it in the nature of a bribe, would be about as good an anti-monopoly step as the next legislature could tske, POLITICAL NOTEHS, The Alabama legislature hus one negro member, Mr, Cox is already making the house laugh, Few cobgr:ssmen would be so much missed as he, A San Francisco club has been organiz- ed which has as its aim the nomination of Robert T', Lincoln for the presidency of the United States in 1884, Cbar'es S, Lilley, of Lowell, Mase,, has decided to contest the election of William A. Russell to represent the Eighth Massa. chusetts district in congress, Mayor Awes, of Minneapolis, intends to contesi the election ot Wathhura to con- gress, upon the ground that the workmen in Washbura's mills were intimidated into voting for him, Senstor Wind( m said to s Chicago re- porter the other day: *“The hest way for the republioans to indicate that they know what caused the disaster is to say nothing at all, but go to work.” Tae vote of Louisiana at the late elec- on was the smallest for many years, The democratic vote was 49 165, and the re- publican 33,895, New Orleans cast twen- ty-four per cent of the entire vote, Virginia has a total voting population of 834,000, of whioh 206,000 are whites and 128,000 blacks, As there were less than 100,000 white votes cast at the late elec- tiou, at least 100,600 white people did not This was mainly dueto the capits- tiontax, That is now repealed. Thus promptly in his career as gover- nor, Aleck Stephens has twenty- five criminals, some of them sentenced to death for murder. Two of thess were his own clients, convicted of a most brutal sasassination, whom Gov, Co r}ulu relus. ed to pardon aft-r two hours’ appeal by their counsels, who has no v become their iberator, The proposition to subwit & prohibitory amendment to the Constitution to the peo- plo of Vermont was defeated in the house of representaiives becaueeof the :rpmlllun 1 large p rt of the temperancd leaders, who demand that native wive and cider shall be probibitel. They hope to get a more satisfactory proposition, A Washington dispateh %o the Philadale phia Times reports that senator Caverom is seriously copsidering the e¢xpedience of retiring trom the senate to succeed Judge Folger in the cabinet, notwihstanding the fat that & democrat would succeed Came- ron in the senate. ‘There s considerable opp -sition in Mich- igan to the re-election of Thomas W. Ferry as United States Ssvator, Ten re- publican members of the legislature are #aid to have signed an agreement not to eater the caucus &8 long as Senator Ferry remains & candidate, “and this has been offsct by fifteea cf Mr, Ferry's supporters signing an agreement not to enter » caucus a8 long as Jay Hubbell is 8 candidate for Mr. Ferry's seat,” ‘The democratic candidates for the speak- ersbip of the recently elected house of ur- olian il bo oPs o alar o maoy pol wi fer mapy of these candidates are merely soeking the chairmanship of sa important $hoe, When the senator gets an |y The Iatest oandidate o this class, it is te b saspected, is John Hancook, of Texas The Galveston News omoerning him: “Tf thete be anything a deadlock be. tween Randali and Carlisle, the Hon. John Haneock, as & member who has won bin heat by & many and frank canvass ani by decisive majority in a district deemed donbtful, will be a strong candidate from the circumatances of his case, as well as ffom the fack of his emincnt quaiifios- tions,” PERSONALITIES, The Princess Beatrice likes speckled heathen tweeds, Governor-clect Grant, of Colerado, is & native of Alabams, and is but thirty years of age, Patti is eaid to own more diamonds then ary woman in the world, worth, all told, $§700,000. Gath defends ex-Marshal Henry, The gentlemen that said that mi:frtunes neyer come singly had & great head Gambetta shot bimself in the hand with a Loy pistol. Eoglind may rule the wave, but the ty pis.ol looks after the balance of the planet, Riddleterser sayn he has enough of fightizg. ‘The man who is trying to bring about & duel with him has le't one antsg- onist dend on the field of combat, “They 819" that Jay Gould’s money has beenused by his scn, George at present “'a high fiyer at fashion,” to the tune of $2,5600 for » bracelet for Mrs, Langtry, Gov, Long, who retires in favor of Gen, Butler, has ju.t been elected a manager ot the Howe for Little Wauderers, Me. Fol- ger thould paste this item in his hat, Gov, John, of Kansas, expects to lecture assachurelts next month, Gov. 8t. John will be remembered as the gentleman who is claimed to have been 1wunning for an cffice in the recent election, Jobn Steele, better known as *‘Ceal Oil Johany,” the fame of whse maguificent fortune and reckles extravagance still lives, is now engaged in minnal labor at Willi amsport, Pa, and receives $2.50 per day for his services, Lliinois is worrying over the qnestion, “‘Who thall step into David Davis'shoet?” The next senate may step into David's whoss, but by tha great American desert, he'd better keep out of the old man's trousers if he wants to be found in time to draw any psy. The Atlanta (Gi.) Constitntion says ‘Gov. Colquitt wears puff-bosomed Senator Brown wears a mink-skin uvercoat from Maine, Oapt. Harry John- son_wears tuspenders with olid silver buckles, Judge Lochrane wears epotted waistcoats, aud Bob Toombs has his cuffs and collars sewed on his shirts,” Assemblymen Watson and Berk, of the Georgin legislature, sre expert in handling the fiddle. Henry Grady declir:s that they fiddle thel to ffice, the favor- ite tunes teing **Missiseiopi Sawy.r” avd “Yaller ‘ome Out To.night.” Young wlor, ‘ennessee, got inty congress by d fiddling two years ago, but lut " he was defeated. wber of uew:papers are now en- to determine whether send is us big a liara 1@ helieve the fiiends of 1 the belt for hiw, are i ndancy #o far, but there is no ow soon *'Grath” will become uls write n varn that will doutle d of f rwer c¢fiorts R To mbs, of Georgia, is thrifty, one of the richest i n in the south, nder H. Stephent nsed to say that 00l Toomns was lo.ked upon as o aul!, awkward boy, who would never amonnt to much “i’u r. Stephens would add, “*when Friday came aud the 28 over, we always forgot Bob Tuombs halsll the marbes, ver, etc., which had belonged to the rest of the sehoolboys . CHICAGO AND NEW YORK, Tho two greatest cities in America, and in muany respects the greatest in the world, are brought very close to each other, in time, by the Fast Express of the Michigan Central rail- train leaves Chicago every &f- teracon ot 3:30 p. m., and arrives in New York and Philadelphia the next ovening, The dining cars, for which the Mi an Ceattal ts famous, se- company this train from Chicago to Niagara Falls, aiding materinlly ix the economy of time, and adding mupificiently to the comfort and en joyment of pasecuigers, A point that the peopie should make particular note of is, {nat although the Michigan Central affords great advantage to travelers, and the highest grade of accommodations, no extra charge is made on the Fas! Express, notwith- standing the fact that other rcads charge extra farce, The Boston and New York Express leaves every day at 5:16 p. m., with Dining Cars to Niagara Falls, and Sleepers to'New York and Boston, FAST TRAVELING, The fast express leaves Chicago to- day at 3:30 p. m., reaches Detroit to- night at 11:40; Toronto to morrow morning at 9:15; Niagara Falls 6:55 to-morrow morning; Buffulo 7:10 to. morrow moraning, all important cities in New York state during the day, and arrives in New York city 9 to. morrow evening, and Philadelphia 10:20 to-morrow evening. You don't have to change cars to New York, you eee Niogara Falls, you may enjoy your meals in dining cars at nominal cost, and you are not charged extra for riding on this fast express, if yoa take the Michigan Central railroad, ““The Niagara Falls Route.” THE OELEBRATED BOSTON AND NEW YORK lxru;usi & Leaves Chicago every day in the year at E:Ig @, m,, by the Ml{ahigln Cen- tral rallroad, and arrives in both of thene cities early on the second morning after leaving Chicago, There are two Palace Sleepinv Cars from Chicago to Boston, and ' vo from Chi- oago to New York v tout change. There is a Dining Car, :n which are served sumptuous me«'s at the now- inal price of seventy-tive cents each, from Chicsgo to Nisgara Falls, and the whole train pasees in full view of Niagara Falls, The equipment of thia line is up to the highest standard of excellence. Good Hables. “Tis & Jo'y day from +as and Weet, ¥or children thrive and mother's rest, The darling gir's all nam d Vi:toria, And with the boys, they have Castoria. It is a fac’, there is no “‘may be," A wother's milk ean't save the Laby; While ewcet CAS O 1A digests their food, Gives the health sud makes thew good, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA. HA, NEB, Tables supplied with the best the markot sttords, 'Tho traveling public olaim they get better accommodations snd mora general satisfaction here than at any other house in Omaha, Rate, $2 per day. ang2ltfm BLAVEN'S YOSK OLOGNE Madoe frow the wild flowers of the vaR ramep YOBEMITE VALLEN it {s the most fragrant of perfum t Manufactured by H, B, Slaven, San Francisco, For sale in Omaha by W. J. Whitehouse and Kennara flu, & Oo. OM.AFLA COFFEE AND SPIGE MILLS. Roasters and Grinders of Coffees and Spices, Manufacturers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER Clark’s Double Extracts of BLUEING, INKS, ETC. H. G. CLARK & CO., Propriet: Douclas 8 LEITD 1108 and 1110 Harney t., . OMAHA, NEB. 77777 SPECIAL NOTiCH TO_ Growers of Live Stock and Cithers. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Gake. It is the beat and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound s equal to three poun<s of corn. (Stock fed with Ground Gil Cuke in the fall and win- ter, inatead of running down, will incrones in weight and be in good market- able condition in tho spring. Dairymen as well as others who use it can tes- tify to its merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $26.00 per ton; no charge for sacks, Address od-eod-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb, L. C. HUNTINGTON & SON, DEALERS IN HIDES, FURS, WOOL. PELTS & TALLOW 204 North Sixteenth St, - - OMAHA, NEB. M. Hellman & Co. WHOLVSALE CLOTHIERS 1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. I13th OMAHA, NEB. CoO,, ealers in HIMEBAUGH. MERRIAM & Proprietors, Wholesale D CORINETEIS IVIEM TV 'SIV0 AT AT S Mills Supplied With Choice Varieties of Milling Whaat. Western Trade \Supplied with Oats and Corn at Lowest Quotations, with prompt shipments, Write for price G ATE CITY PLANING MILLS. MANUFACTURERS OF Carpenter’'s Materials, ALSO SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair -ailings, Baluste' s, Window and Door Frames, Etc. for the Manufacture of ail kindes of Mouldi matohing & Specialty, Orders from the country will be promptly exeemted addressall consmunicati-ns to AL MOYER, P Painting sad ietor ESTABLISHED 1§ 1868 D. H. McDANELD & CO,, HIDES, TALLOW, GREASE, PELTS, WOOL AND ¥U b 204 North 16th 8t,, Masonic Block,. Main House, 46, 48 and 62 Dear- baore avenue, Chicago. Refer by permission to Hide and Leather Nationa) Bank, Ohlcago.