Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 21, 1882, Page 5

TEgOmah'a“Bee. Pablished every morning, except Sun- ay. The only Mondsy moming daily, TERMS BY MATL— One Year,...810 00 | Three Months Six Months.. 5,00 | One Month. $3.00 .00 CHE WEEKLY BEE, published every Wainesday. TERMS POST PATD— One Yenr..... $2.00 | Three Months, 50 Bix Months. ... 100 | One Month.... 20 ANERICAN ws CoMpANY, Sole Agents or Newsdealers in the United Statee, CORRESPOND E—Al (}n‘n.mvmi- atfons relating to wa and Editorial matters should be sddressed to the Eprton 3 LETTERS—AI B isines Liotters and mittances should bo ad dresved to THE PEE PUBLISHING COMPANT OuanA, Drafts, Checks snd Postoffice Orders to be made payable to the order of $he Company. Tho BER PUBLISHING 00., Props. E- ROSEWATER Editor. Tur corpse of the late greenback party is holding a protracted wake in 8t Louis, The attendance of mourn- ora 18 very slim. — CoxoressMAN Brrrorp, better known as the red headed rooster from Oolorado, expects to be struck by lightening on the senatorial race track. . —_— 8r. Lovs is repaving her principal streets in the business ocentre with(has of late ‘‘been used only to be|republican members of the legisla: This goes to show that St.|abused.” Most extonsivo frauds have | tare, One resson why we ad granite, Louis is profiting by her costly ex: perience. — THERE is & tonibl; ‘row in dramatic REPEALING THE PRE-EMP- TION LAWS, Congress is wrestling with the prob. lem of presorving the public lands for the use of actual settlers, During the past fifteen years a vast empire has been given to great c>rporations as & subsidy for conatrustir g railroads across the oontinent. The area of public lands subject to homestesd entry is growing less every year and the problem presents itself how to proserve what is left for the pio- neers who desiro to scitle on the public domain. A bill introduced last winter by Mr. Washburn, of Minnesota, proposes to repeal the present pre-emption laws and amend the homestead laws with a view to tho solution of the problem. The houge committee on public lands have direc ted their chairman to report favorably upon this measare. To justify this radioal change the committee have given thoir viems in an elaborato statemont, The design of the original pre emption laws was to reserve the public domainto the ocoupation of actu- longer brook the insolent domineering ot these monopoly apologists, — Colum bus Journal — Tar Great Father will bo walted on in a day or two at tho White House by Red Cloud, who is said to have gone to Washington at the expense of the government to give his version of the diffisulty between himsolf and Agent McGillicuddy. If the Great Father will only kill tue fatted calf and provide Red Cloud with a libe ral supply of fire water the old Ogallall cut-throat wiil promise to behave him self, ——— Legieiative Caucu® York Teibune (fep. Jast now we would ssy & word to our members-olcct to the next legisla ture, ar.d heve them canvas the mat- ter thoughtfully. Itts about enter- ing the republican eaucus before the time corfies for them to decide whether or not they be hedged in and governed by any caucus or not. The Tribune is of the opinion that it will bo much botter, and in conformity with a large majority of their con: atituenoy if they remain free to vots for whom they deem best fitted for al sottlers. Tho effoct of this law has been beneficent. The passage of the homestead act left little use for ihe pre-emption law as those who desire in good faith to establish homes on the public lands can do so to much better advantage under the homestead law. The pre-emption act as a rule been committed under this law in many sections of the country. Innear- ly every town where a land office is lo- oated a gang of land sharks U. 8, menator, and we advise them not to be hampered by caucus dicta- tion, We have, what seews to us, the best of reasons, and at the same time be- lieve it advantageous to our leglal tora to atay out of the cancus, I not only for the caucus to say which one of the many republicans of the state shall receive the support of the them not to go into the caucus is: If you goin you must firat promise to vote for the man for United Btates senator who shall be chosen by a ma- jority of the caucus. After looking circles of New York over an Incident | 4re driving s luorative businces in the [over the field since election it is in the play of *“Forbidden Fruit-" Playing forbldden fruit is always an extra hazardous Incident. Tur American hog Is creating ® good deal of trouble on the other side of the water just now; but then the Amorican hog has always been a priv- ileged character. SeNATOR BAUNDERS has introdnoed o bill for the admission of Utah an & state—by request, The bill will be embalmed and buried in the pigeon holes of the committes on territorles. — Coyaress is making another liberal appropriation for the poor Indian, and we may soon hesr of a renowed effort on behalf of the Poncas and Choe- taws or some other tribs by some no- ble-hearted and disintorested cham- plon of the race. Where is Tibb es 1 THERE is now a trial in progross at Oolumbus, Ohio, which cannot fail to havo a very salutary effect, Willlam A. Wright, a member of the logisla- ture from Hocking county, is being tried vpon the charge of soliciting a bribs. The testimony so far taken shows that Wright was inclined to be on the make, traflic in pre-emptions. Mon are em- ployed and paid so much per quarter section to make pre-emption locations and contracts are made to tranafer the land so acquired the moment the title vests in them. Instead of reserving the lands for actual settlers, the pre- emption laws have opened a vast field for dishonest speculators who are willlng to become parties to perjury and fraud, This state of things has reached euch alarming preportions that very few bona fide settlers can now acquire land for a home without paying a good round eum to the specu- lators. To prevent the consumma. tion of the same class of fraud now practiced under the pre-emption lawes, the committee recommend that the time in which homestead claimants can commute payment should be extended from six months to two years and a half, The proposed re- peal of the pre-emption laws and tho amendment of the homestead act has been repeatedly urged by the commissioner of the general land of- fica, In his last report Commissioner McFarland calls attention to the exIst- ing abuses in the land system, and the necessity for a radical change, He uses the following language: “‘Preyious to the passage of the houL tead laws the Inis an ill wind that blows nobody [ pra.emption system afforded the only good. Half a dozen postmasters | means by which settlers could acquire | gain. our opinion that a majority of the republicans elected are apt to put in nomination a railroad man, and our members should remsin free to oppose the election cf such an one This state demands ananti-monopolist for United States senator. The peoplo want that kind of a man, and they will have one of that kind; and for the good of their constituents, and for their own future good, our mem. bers will do well to steer clear of the state political machine which has been running the party so long, and which came 80 near defoat- ing it at the late electior. by running men who aro nok, nor never were in sympathy with the masres. We repeat. do not bind yourselves to voto for a machine man, 'This ¢x preszion of our opinion may not, and no doubt will not meet the approving nod of some of our friends, but there is no help for that but to remain quiet, and that we cannot do, Koep out of the caucus! gom——— Iron-plated Milllonaires The Now ¥ank Jourzal, A morning paper ssid yesterday that *‘Mr. Jay Gould when he rides down town has an armed man beside him, Mr. Vanderbilt the same, and the Stewart marble mansion s always under the eyes of detectives.” If this be true it is a curlous com. mentary on our civilization. Mr. Jay Gould and Mr, Vandernilt cannot be afraid of mere robbers, because they do notcarry any wealth on their per- sons, and nobody but an insane man would attack them for purposes of What then are they afraid of end mail contractors from Oregon and [ title to unoffered lands, The wise | that they take theso extraordinary ‘Washington Territory are on their way to Washington to tomiify im ali policy of congress maintained for | precautions, many yoars has been to withhold the | explanation of their courgg, cxgept in VTG TG €atten iyt — Star Route oases. They have been |cash sales, with view to thelr occa- there twice before on thesame errand- but they are not adverse to the trip. besides their expenses. Berore congresy gots through its present sesion it will have more than enough bills for the olvil service re- form, Tho senate has the bill by Mr. Eaton, calied the Pendleton bill, and that of Mr, Dawes, Tho houso has one by Mr. Kasson, and one by Mr. Strait, ot Minnesota, and is likely to have several others, None of these sooms to us to solve the problem in any satisfactory way. e WHEN the tariff commission sub- mitted its report to congress there was a general impression that the reduc- tions which they recommend in the tariff on varlous articles would be made during the present session. Since the committee of ways and moans has began to tinker with the report of the commission it is becom- ing more doubtful every day whether ocongress oan agreo upon any bill which the committee msy report. The trouble is that nearly every interest involved has its lobbyist on the ground and they are getting their work in wherever they oan, It is but natural that an expert in any particular line of business can make a plausible plea t any material change in his line. These influences are likely to create cunfuslon and prevent tho pas- sage of any general tariff bill this seseion, Every fow months we hear of some groat invention that is to cheapen tele- graphy wondorfully and will revolu- tlonize the whole system of communi- cation. The very latest is the scheme that will reproduce the handwriting of the sender withoutthe aid of skilled operators, This wo are assured will be the most perfact telegraph in the world, Pictures, musio and scrawls in the styls of Uncle Spluner may bosent following dose of allopathic medicine | merchan "This marvel of | to the Omaha and Lincoln cranks who [ Hampshire is unconstitutional “and by the same device. pation by actual settlers, and to pre- vent the appropriation of large bodies ¢ A by individuals for speculative purposes. as they get $100 a piece for mileage, | The pro-emption system was designed to enablo actual settlers to establish their homes on the pub- lic domain . and thus to improve and bulld up the country. With the passage of the homestead act, however, the pre-emption law be- come of less importance and recent supplemontal legislation having placed homestead parties on an equal foot- ing in all respects with pre.emptors the special utllity of the pre-emption law for purposes of bonafide settle- ment on the public lands has wholly ceased, Any person who could make a pre-emption entry can make a home- stead entry. Any land that can be entered under tho pre-emption laws can also be entered under the home- stead laws, Under the homestead laws also thehomestead party may pur- chase the land entered by him within the same time upon the same terms and bythe same proofs as in the pre-emption cases, There Is, therefore, no practi- cal nocessity for continuing the double system in operation. A repeal of the pre-emption law would simplify the public business and be in the Intorest of public economy and good adminis- tration, A repeal would, moreover, remove one of the causes of frands in land entries which have approached reat magnitude, The correspond- ence of this offico and reports from officers and special agents indicate that a materlal proportion of the pre- omption entrles now made are fraudu- lent in character, being chiefly placed upon valuable timber or mineral lands or water rights, and made in the inter- est and by the procurement of others, and not for the purpose of residence and improvement by the professed pre-emptor,"” In view of the fact that the com- mittee has prepared a bill that will moot the case, thore is eyery pros- pect now that the pre-emption laws will be repealed before congroes ad- journe, and the acquisition of public land, excopt: by partios who desire ‘We can see no possible Peoplo LoAuv® themselves to have been wronged —perhaps ruined — by these mev, and the fear that some of them may at any moment rashly attempt to retaliate with por- sonal violence. Suach a conclusion is a curiously lameatable, but_inevitable one. Men who live in iron-plated houses with steel shutters, who keep detectives in their hallways, and who dare not ride out without being ac- companied, like a European despot, by an armed defender, unconsciously acknowledge that in some way their lives and labors beset them with deadly enemies. That the accumula- tlon of wealth in this country need not make a man unpopular, we fortu- nately have amnle proofs. We have yet to hoar that Peter Jooper wiars a coat of mail under his dress suit, that Mr, Sam Ward has a detective at his exocollent dinner parties, or that Mr, Now, By 8t. George, Valeatine's ¥ s Organ, “Now, by St. George, the fight goes bravely ot Valentine for the United States senate, that's the ticket. Better material for a United States Sonagor is not to_be found in Nebras. ka than E K. Valeatine, Tt was the 1 of M £ general oririon Valentine's triends duriog vile abuse (het was heaped upon him would react in his favor and perhaps be the means of ciusing a republican logislatare electing him senator, The Nebraska !cclslature could not do a more commendabloact than to bestow this honor opon E K, Valentine, who has been and will continue to bs a conscientic painstaking, and mont efficiont public servant, The more we think about it the more are wo convinced that “Val” ought’ to be known in Wachington and elsewhere attor next March as Senator Valen. tine, Pass it around; Valentine for the sonate. The Antl-Monopoly Chotoce. Eehuyler Sun Genoral Connor, of Kearney, will donbtless be the antl-monopoly can- didate for United States senator. If the anti-monopoly members of the legielature can be united on him, he can either bo olected or his friends dictate who shall bs Saundors’ euc- cessor. A Boom for Nance. Syracure Jourssl, We nominate hls excellency Goy- ornor Nance 88 & sultable oandidate for senatorisl honors at the hands of tho Nebraska legislature, A young man in the primo of life and vigor of manhood. one that has been tried in various places of trust and never found wanting—a gentleman in every sense ot that word—broad in culture, strong | i in intellect—he would prove himself beyond a doubt equal to any emergen- cy he might encounter in the senate chamber acd would reflect an honor to Nebraska of which any state might well be proud. Connor or Stickles. Arapatioe P.onter, Gen, A. H. Connor, of Kearney, is being very favorably spoken of by anti-monopoly ropublicans in conneo- tion with the Uaited States sonator- ship to succeed Saunders. Capt. J. H. Stickles, of Thayer county, Ne- braska’s fermer orator, alao looms up a8 o pomsible candidate. Both are men of whom Nebraska might feel proud to have as her represontative in the national legislative halls at Wash- ington, and if cither are successful much gocd may reasonably be expected through the united efforts of Senator Van Wyck and the sanator soon to be chosen in the correction of the many evils which have been trested so lightly by oz former rpresentatives. Paadock For Ever, Beatrioe Express, Asfor The Express, it is for Pad- dock nnti! the final ballot is taken, We have been there bofore and “‘stayed;” but be that as it may, we are not againat any republican further than he might azy, ‘““he who is not for me is ageingt me,” Not For David, Ulystes Dispatch. The Dispatch is one of the news- papers that doesn't believe Nebraska wanta to be represented in the United States senate by an impeached gov- ernor, Nolther does it belteve that David Butler is a man through whose veins flows healthy anti-monop- oly blood, I PITIU an T A W B S York Tim SEANTTLS The Weat Point Republican nomi- nates Valentine for the United States senate, Nominating men for United States senators is like calling “‘spirits from the vasty deep.” Anybody%an do it, but the spirits do not always come. A Year for Butlers. ) Gago County Democrat. The question of who Is to bo the next United States senator from Ne- braska now furnishes the conundrum upon which political mathematicians are figuring, Ex-Governor Butler is a pronounced candidate, and as this seems to be a Butler year we may credit him with a liberal following. The 01d War Horse- Grand Island Times, Our fellow townsman, Gen, Taylor, James G. Bennett, Jr., requires a military escort when he goes to The Herald office, Frelght Discrimination. Boston Hera'd. The suit of the KErie and Now Ea. gland Express company vs, the Ameri can Express company, now pending in the superior court for Suflolk county, and which will soon be tried, will ra'se an Interesting qacstion of inter- national and constituttional law, This Is one of the suits among others, brought by the plaintiff company un- der tho laws of the commonwealth prohibiting freight discrimination among common carriers, The Erie company, in its declaration, sots forth that on March 7 last the company offered to tho defendant a parcel directed to A, 8. Simpson, Ely, Vi, tendering to the American company at the same timo the express charges, but that the defendant company ye. fused to transport the merchandise to offered. The FErie company claims that by this act of re- fusal the American company mado it. self liable to pay not less than §50 nor more than §500—the poualty provided in the law governing this class of ge. tions, The defe 8 will set up in to locate permanently aud improve the soil, will be prohiblted. Mx, M. K, Turxeg administers tho electrle telography is said to be under | tarn the railroad organs: control of & company with twenty-one The Omaha Republican, tod, along with the Lincoln Journal goes into million dollars capital, and whose| FECL 0 SV i political jim-jams on the thought of stook 1s owned by leading business| ...t Van Wyck, whom they ean men and politicians of great lnflaence. | scarcely mention In a decent way. Of There appears to be almost too much | conrse any man who presumes to think promise In this marvelous euterprise, and act politically otherwise than these monopoly organio tools would The people will have to possess thelr () Lo pin, is ‘s “‘conundrum,” ete., uls in and walt what comes | o, There are getting to be great : o soid many men in Nebraska who will no :;::f:r they discriminal of it aefense, among other things, that the| legislature of Massachusetts can only make laws that can be exercised with- in the jurisdiction of the state; that any law of the commonwealth that prescribes npon what texms or condi. tions a common carrier shall {rausport to Vermont or New vold” This eame polut will probably soon bo raised in a suit against a largo steam railroad for violating the same law, as it is claimed by the Erie that the American Express company has done, The larger Jexpress companies claim that they have a right to receive is favorably menticned by many newspeapers and leading republicans of the state for the succession of Alvia Saunders in the U. 8. senate, Tho distinguished gentleman is a pari of the history of Nebraska, and hiz name is as familiar to the people of the state as that of any other citizen, Indeed, it may be said without exag- geration, that there is hardly a namo better known to the maeses of the people of the state or more highly re. spected than that of Gen, John M. Thayer, Joseph or Andrew. Hastings Gasette-Jourzal. Joo Millard or A, J. Poppleton will probably be the railroad candi- date for United States senator from Nebraska, and will receive the sup- port of the monopoly members of the legislature, whether they bo re- publican or democrat In name, What & man’s party has been and nominally {s to.day, does not cut mnch of a figure when the bosses issue their orders, Saundere, Millard or Valentine. North bend Flail, In every great controversy, and on every material question Ssunders manages to turn up on the right side. Van Wyck s, as the world goes, prob- ably a smarter man, He is capable of saying a great deal more in the same space of time, and saying it more ac- cording to the rules of diction and el- ocution, but when he comes to act he cklo and unreliable, while Nebras- 's war governor is staunch zs a wheel horse and as certain as grim death, We have no special choice, howover, so he is & man that will stand by Nebrasks and her interests us between her and any other state iu this broad union, Give us Saunders, or Millard or Valentine. or refuse morchandise withogt ¢ re- payment of freight charges 1ru:u}:ny ulhc’sr express compavy, and it is no one's business but their own against te in this par. Souls With Bug & singie Thought. Cleveland Leader, . A Once more the brewers and the pro- hibitionists agree, Both think beer is too cheap. PHRSONALITIES, Grover Cleveland writes a poorer hand than Horace Greeley ever did, Mr. Bill Nye, of the Laramie Boom. er Cannon as a four- Anna Dickizeon sags she is not going to retire from the stage. It will be remem- bered that the stage cannot retire, Hateh is solemnly condemned by ona bull in the tity as the greatest blathat. akite ih the market, —~Cincinnati Eaquirer, at Beecher has a rod face, blus eye is ocnsidered by ¢ Journal as a great compliment to the stors and stripes, a handsome bouquet about e Mahone Iabors under ths that he i a very fair sort of daity him- self, Miss Chamberlain, sn American beauty who h acted great attention in Eu. 10pe, it said to have captivated Sir Henry Maisy Thompson, with sn income of £20,- 000 per year. 3 A newspaper having stated that Freddy Gebhardt was & bigger man than old Grant, the Buffalo Express says the real question is whether he is a bigger man than old Langtry, Boston's opinion of the Jo stunmed up in this sertence. is chicfly beauty of outline, which is most apparent while eho is in repose,” Is thisa possible suggestion that Mre. Langtry would appear to Letter advantage as a dummy than as an actrese? A dl;pntch from New York says that “Mr, Jos Coburn has not yet decided whether he will appesr at a public_enter- tainment.” The last public entertainment at which Mr, Coburn appeared was on the ocoasion of his being sent to the peniten- tiary for fourteon years, Tho two-headed moustrosity known as Millie Christine has brought & libel suit at Fort Wayne against the business depart. ment of Adam Furepmlih'n circus, The ation is that when Millie was exhibit. eraelf there the Forepaugh people dis. tributed handbills callivg her a “‘revolting and horrid monstrosity.” Henry Oary, the Milwaukee young man ‘who left town suddenly with a shortage of about $1,000 in his accounts, has returned, and a dispatoh says that “great sympnthy is felt for him,” Itis cortainly haid on an able-bodied young wan to_be able to get away with only a thousand dollarf, King Kalakaus, of the Hawaiian Islands, celebrated his blnhdny with great cere- mony November 16. The festival contin- ued thres days, It is estimated by expe- rienced birthday celebrants in this coun- try that nearly & weok must have elapsed before the king was able to put on his hat without using a shoe-horn. Sarah Stokes, lately tried at Little Rock for a howicide, is a professional beauty, She told a reporter who viewed her in her celi that sbe was not looking her best, as trouble hed injured her complexion and “expression of girlish sweetnese;” but yet she imprested him as slmost perfect, an ho has no donbt that she ir, a8 she claims, the most beautiful w n in Arkaneas, P, T, Barnum was literated from the Danbury, Conn., jail fifty years sgo, and the other day the i-cent:nial of the oc- currence was duly brated at Bridge- port, His impriso was for an al- leged libel pul d in a local newspaper. At the celebra! Mr. Barnum delivered an address on the “Freedom of the Pre:r,” sperking in the same court house where he had received his rantence. After the speech & tannon was fired, and the veteran was toasted at a public dinner. Joe Howard writes of Gen, Grant: “Rich now beyond the dream of his most ambi. tious fancies, largely interested in affairs of moment, in daily contact and nightly intercourse with men of talent and finan. cial brain, he finds it necessary to covform himself more to the dictates of customsry guise, He wears a high silk hat, fachion- ably.cutovercoat, and neatly-blacked boots. His beard is more carefully trimmed, his mustache is lined » Ia mode, and he bears himself modestly as he passes along the street. I recallthe time when his pres- ence would bave attracted the attention of thousand¢ «f people, who would have cheered him to the echo and followed him for miles. Now, as I have eaid, it is rare that his counten: attracts the eyo of vaa who knows him.” TOISONT IETOTRLIC LIGHT. a Itis a Fallure 8o Far Ius Cost 1s Con- cerned, Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune, New York, December 17.—The Sun oayn editorially: ““The ofticers of the Edison company still maintain a dis- creet eilence as to what has been actu. ally demonstrated, especieily with re- gard to cost of production, since the practical trial of the Edizon electric light here ona considerable scale. And yet the question of cost is now the main one, not meroly with those who supply the light, but also with con- sumers, The light cannot be furniched much longer at the prices which the public were led to expect, unless it ocan be produced very economically, If the experiment so far made shows that the further extension of patron- age would only tend to further in- crease the loss at prices the public aro willing to pay, the enterprise has been unsuccessful, It has met with A PRACTICAL FAILURE, There are, besides, grave mechanical difficulties to be eurmounted. These rolate to the maintenance of tha cur- rent and to the continuity and uni- formity of the electrical supply, and we get hinte that they have not been overcome, The officers of the Edison company themeelves, however, are as chary of definite information concern- ing those mechanical obstacles to suc- as they are about the cost of pro- duction. The indications are that the company is running sgainst snags, and that there is not much chance of ever | realizing the sanguine hopes of those who expected %‘rent things from it, elthor as stockholders or consumers, We should not be surprised to hear as much as that generally acknowledged before long. Indeed, it would not be wonderfual if the failure of the experi- ment was soon granted, at least so far as the ability to supply the light con- tinuously and with uniformity overa iarge district for domestic purposes at cheap price is concerned.” Invalid wives and mothers quickly restored to health by using Brown's Iron Bitters. A true tonie, IMET T EEL'S oldest and mwosh rellable MEEAT MAFITEY in North Omaba. Very cholce Moat, Poultry and Vegatables, ALWAYS ON HAND, Q00K & STUEHM, Propriotors 6m-gu) 20thand Oumiuki e OM.AELA COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS. Roasters and Grinders of Coffees and Spices, Manufacturers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER Clark’s Double Extracts of BLUEING, INKS, ETC H. G. OLARK & CO., Proprietors, 1408 Douglas Stroet, Omahs, LERN, FRIBED & CO. TWIETOLESMAS.E HARDWARE, - 1108 and 1110 Harney £t., - OMAHA, NEB. McMAHON, ABERT & CO,, Wholesale 316 DOUCLAS STREET, - - Druggists, 4 OMAHA, NEB. L. C. HUNTINGTON & SON, DEALERS IN HIDES, FURS, WOOL. PELTS & TALLOW 204 North Sixteenth St.,. U OMAHA, NEB. DR. F. SCHERER, Physician and Burgeon, CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY, Medicines furnished st office. Ofice, N. W. cormer 18th and Farnam streots, over Merchants National Bank, Omaha, Neb, Odico Hours—9to11:90a. m,, 1 toband T 0 9p. m Rosldence 1114 wouth 13th shwect METCALF &BRO. HIMEBAUGH, MERRIAM & CO,, Western Trade {Supplied with Oats and Corn at Lowest Quotations, with M. Hellman & Co. CLOTHIERS, 1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. I3th b Proprietors, Wholesale Dealers in B 4= 5 =T TSIV SONINITHOS S Wills Supplied With Ghoice Varieties of Hilling Whea. / prompt shipments, Write for prices, j WHOLESALE OMAHA, NEB. PLANING MILLS. Carpenter’'s Materials, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window First-olass facilitice fc matching a Specialty, addressall communie HIDES, TALLOW, GREASE, PELTS, 204 North 16th 8t., Masonio Block, CrATH OITY ALSO SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, and Door Frames, Etc. the Manufacture of all ki i ] ¢ ndes of Mould; Pai A MOV Proprietor ESTABLISHED 1IN 1868, D. H. McDANELD & o, > M s bore avenue, Chicago, Refer hM“n House, 46, 48 and 52 Deas- Loather Natlonal B!x&fral:::‘;;.w Hido sad