Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 25, 1882, Page 4

1 THE DAILY BEE MONDAY DECEMBER % ey Thé Oinfia;ha :Bee. “ Puablished every morning, except Sun. ay. The only Monday morning daily, TERMS BY MAIL~ One Yesr....810 00 | Thres Months.$3,00 Six Monthe.. 5.00 | One Month.... 1,00 "HE WEEKLY BE Wainesday. TERMS POST PAID— One_Yoar $2 00 | Three Months, 50 Six Moptha. ... 100 | One Month.... 20 AxsRIcAN News Company, Sole Agents nited States, , published every Newsdealers in the CORRESPONDE! i—AN Communi. atfons relating to News and Editorid natters should be sddressed to the EpiTon. or Tue Br BUSINE:SS LETTERS—AIl Busines Lietters and Remittances should he »d dressed to THE Bre PunLisniNGg CoMpaNy OnAHA, Drafts, Checks and Postoftice Orders to be made payable to the order of the Company. Tho BEE PUBLISHING 00., Props. E. ROSEWATER Editor. A nerry Christmas to our patrons. Osoan Winpe has rope. Inthe language of the poet, “‘Take him all in all, we shall ne'er look upon his like again.” ‘Waar did Vennor say about Christ- “‘Look out for a blizzard,” Woell, we have something that is next door to it—a New England snow mas? stortn, [ . DexVER is sfilicted with the Nilsson orazo. Denver papers devote whole pages of poetry, prose and pistorials to the Bwedish songstress, st SeNATOR INGALLs has gone back to Kansas to attend to Senator Plum's broken down fences. Incldentally, he will also, perhaps, return to Wash- Ington just after the civil service bill has been voted upon. PR TR apart by congress for the peo- Ir is statod thav ex-President Por-[plo of the United States as a ter, of the St, Paul & Omaha road, |resort dedicated to recreation only made two millions and a half out of his recent sale of stock to Vander- bilt. After s mont dosperate war Mr, Porter retires with a snug fortune, and the people of the northwest will have to bleed for it Tie country is safe. The Amorican people have been notified by the As. sociated press that the procident will eat'n magnificont rosst of priza beef for his Christmas dinner, and Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, will also have a roast of the samo fat steer. Nowjdon't talk any more about the British beef eatera, —_— Tne other day the house passed a resolution imposing a fine of tifty dol- lars on each member, for each day's absence during the holidays., On Thursday and Friday the house grant- ed leave of absence to more than one hundred mombars, In every instance the requeat of membera for leave was granted by unanimous consent, Every member who has obtained leave is re- lleved from the fine, which shows that statesmon somotimes can play a' farce that fools would bo ashamed cf. ComM1ssTONER PRIOE has sont a cir- oular lotter to Indian agents, which establishes, or rather attempts to es- tablish, oertain rulos that will do away with the evil practices exiating among varfous tribes. 1f the honcrable com- miseioner would deviee some echeme to do away with the evil pratices of the Indian agents, whereby some of them manago to accumulate $10,000 or $15,000 a year on a salary of $1,600 a year, he would do the coun- try a great service Ouicaco, with her six hundred thousand population, is about to organize a vigilance committoe because the police force is amall and withal so Incompotent as to afford practically no protection. The trouble with the Ohicago policemen is that their time is taken up too much in attending varlety shows wnd gambling houses, If the Chicago people could only rein- force the police with a few wideawake burglars and feotpads, they would in- fuse new life and activity into the de- partment, TuERESA STURLA, the woman who murdered her paramour, Styles, and was sentenced to one year's imprison. ment, becavse some of the jurors thought she was afilloted with emo- tional insanity, has gone to the peni- tentiary with the avowed promise that she intends to reform and lead a vir- tuous life. As soon as she can get out she will try to procure an engage- ment on the stage, That is just the place for a bad woman to get reformed, Probably she Is now open for a sta engagement in nomo first-cless variety theator Ir our Val, had only lived In Great Britain he would bave stood some show of making a cabinet officer out of the commissloner of agriculture, The Brittsh government has just cre- ated a cabinet place for Sir Charles |from the third sailed for Ea- THE NATIONAL PARK, Asristant Secretary Joslyn, interior departmont, said to-day that the opposition manifested by mem- bers of congross in the Yellowstone, D. T., National Park scheme was caused by the Union Pacifie railroad company, He thinks that the rail- road men are too late in coming for- ward with their objections, The park company hed been negotiating with the secretary for three months bofore the contract was signed, and the rail road company had abundant oppor tunitlies to bo heard on the park sub jeet. The fact is that the reservation might have been secured and Im- proved years ago; and the railroads have just learned, when 1t is too Jate, that vhere is big money in it. Rufus Hatceh, ono of the loading men in the park schemo, had an interview with Secretary Joslyn to-day, and the lat- ter told him that it was his opinion tho railronds conld not do angthing, and advised him to go ahead. Mr. Joelyn eaye the trouble with the Union Pacific railroad is that the park is liablo to be open to visltors before the company can get its line extended to the park, and they are afraid that travel will be diverted to other railroads. Mr. Hatch in. formed Mr. Joslyn that the tdea of his company was to build seven hotols, one on each of the seven seo- tions rented, which would allow a whole section to each hotel for grounds, garden, ete. For the 4,600 acres the annnal rent to be paid by the Hafch company of speculators is 87,000, — Chicago Tribune Special. Mr. Joslyn's charge that the Union Pacific railroad is at the bot. tom of the opposition to the scheme of leasing Yellowstone park is ail bosh, Nobpdy in these parts will charge that this paper is partial to the Union Pacific railroad. Nor can any such charge bo jusiy made against scores of loading papers that have been outspoken in opposition to the schemo of Hatch & O), to monopolize the National park for speculative pur- poses, The Yellowstone park was set and ploasure amidst nature’s grand- est scenery. If there is any need of protecting the park and providing tho necetsary accommodations for tourists and visitors, congress should appropriate the money and placo it at tho disposal of the interior depart- mont. To lenre the park to s gang of speculafors, and give them the pri logo for many yeora to imposa upon travelers and extort money for the en- joyments which that wonderful regjon affords, and to create a monopoly out of the hot springs that may have cura. tiye propertles equal or greater than the famous springs at Carlsbad or of Baden Baden, would be nothing short of piracy. It is not an act of benevo- lence on the part of Mr. Hatch to lense and improve the Yellows‘one park, but it is the scheme of a very shrewd finanoier, who sees millions in it for himsolf and his associates Inasmuch as congress has given no authority to the secretary of the inte- rior to loase the Yellowstone park, it would have been much more in keep- ing with usage for the secretary or his assistant to have submitted the tohemo of loasing the park to congress before the lease con- summated, Tho eupreme court has decided that the lcase of an Indian reservation by the secretary of tho Interior without special authority from congrees, is void. We take it that tho same ruling would apply to the leass of the national park, — Tom Henoricks, of Indiana, who has for a great many years been posing as a demooratio presidential candidate and was Sam Tilden’s mate in the race of 1876, has posttively declined to accept a place in President McDonald's cabinet, That is to say, Joe McDonald, of Indiana, is to be the next democratic candidate for the presidency., He will, of course, be eleoted, In fact, he is as good as elected now. His friends have for some tlme been organizing a cabinet for him, Leading demooratic news- papers are earnestly discussing the merits of each candidate, and among other things thoy agreed that Tom of the| .| product known as Para rubber. TARLAS FrA¥crs Apams, junior, who made a thorough investigation of {the Union Pacifiz property when he was government director of vhat road, has jast published his views concern- ing the future of that thoronghfare in | a Boston paper. The following is an extract: The whole result of my Investiga. tions has satisfied me of the invest. ment valuo of this property, Belioving in it and haviog led others to invest in it, I want to seo the control of it in New Eagland, The Chieago, Burling- ton & Quiney and the Union Pacitic constitute together the Broadway or Washington street of this city. They | will always be the chiet commercial thoroughfares betweon OChicago and San Franc's 0, Other lines will ba built through to the north and south of them, but these will be to the Union Pacific only what Third and Sixth avenues are to Broadway. At least that is the way it strikes me, Seeing it in this light the Unicn Pecific seems to me a very valuable property with & very great future, ko fir as ocoupying the country is concerned. The policy the com- pany is pursaing is a thorovghly sound one. It surpins earnings have for years been Invested, and are now be. ing invested in feedors, J Mr. Adams throws conpiderable light on the trne valuo of these prop- erties, or rather the values of their franchises. By the enormous exac- tionn to which tho people of this sec- tion have been compelled to submit, theso roads have been able to pay interost npon their mortgage debt, which represents the first cost of the roads. They have paid a fair divi. dend upon the stock, and they have invested millions of the surplus in feeders that have been stocked and mortgaged for all they are worth. Theso foedera afford another chanco for the same operation. But when the people, who have been taxed to build and maintain these grent roads and their foeders, demand a fair divi- slon of the burdens of taxation, the attorneys and organs of these roads tell us that the railroads have borne a greater share of tho taxes than any other class of property. THE latest corner is a corner in rub- ber. Itis run by a syndicate of Ea- glich, Spanish and Portuguese specu- lators, Thae India rubber ring oper- ates by controling the high grade raw, Ac- cording to etatoments made at the re- cent meeting of rubber manufacturers, tho work of the Para gam-gatherers Is handled by about 150 merchants, who ship through eight tirms, and it is by contracting with these shippers that tho syndicate operates. The pres- sure applied to the hizgh grade article has affected the low grades from Can- tral America, Borneo and Africa to the extent of forcing up the prico fifty per cent., and the manufacturers are endeavoriug by atopping their factor. ies, and also by forming a competing company to restore the trade to what they consider a fair basis. GENTLEMAN GEORGE PENDLETON may make himself famous by his civil scrvice reform bill, but he will never grace the presidential chair. No dem- ooratlo national convention would dare to nominate a man for president who Is committed in advance to keeping every republican in office who happens to be in, refuses to resign or die, and behaves himself eo that nobody can remove him for cause, CAnrrorNIA is making rapid strides in the path of civilization, The Cali- fornians have just organized a state branch of the National Association of Undertakers, The meeting of the Californta Faneral directors was very enthusiastic and harmonious. Among the resolutions adopted was the fol- lowing: Resolved, That this association earnestly request all manufacturers and wholesale dealers in undertakers’ goods of whatever kind, witbio the United States, to refrain from sending out catalogues and price. lists to any partios who are not undertakers or funeral directors in good standing and carrying on a levitimate busincys, This resolution will meet the ap- proval of foneral directors in this part of the country., It is an out- Hendricks should have a cablnet office, but the trouble is that Mr, Hendricks pesitively declines, That will be sad nows for Omaha, or rather for his brother-in-law who holds a position of honor in the eity council, If Mr. Hendricks could only be in- duced to recall that decision, as he has 80 often done before, his brother-in- law might yet be in time to become poatmaster of Omaha, As there aw still two yoars before Mr, President McDoneld can take his soat, there may be a faint hope that Mr, Hendricks would chango his mind and accept the postmaster gen- ¥ | eralship, ——— FENNSYLVANIA is wrestllng with a great problem, aud that is how a state government can be wmanaged by two governors at the same time for five daye, 1t seems that the constitution of the state provides that ‘‘ the governor shall hold his oflice during four years Tuesday of January Dilke. A winister of agriculture has [ noxt sucoeeding his election,” and been established at whose head Joseph | under this provision Gov, Hoyt went Chamberlain will be stationed, while |into cflise on January 21, 1879, mak- Duk_e will succeed Chamberlain as|ing the expiration of his t president of the board of trade, an | January 21, 1883, orm fall on However, it hap- ofticer aleo entitled to a positlon in the pens that the third Tuesday after the cabinet, Inet called by their name, We agree with & contem. porary who says the British farmers January are in need of more sunshihe aud loss [to the foreign competition, not of & new cab- sloction of Mv, Pattison will fall on 16, 1883, so that according Peunsylvavis constitution his term will begin five days before Gov, Hoyt's terminates, rage that anybody who s not a funeral director in goods stand- ing should ever receive a list of prices of coffins, It is well enough to confide such a great secret to a ‘person dreesed in & shroud, butit is certainly unbecoming the dignity of the profes slon and damaging to the trade to cir- oulate a price list that shows fifty- dollar cofting will retail for three hun- dred. Even Toodles, who invested in a coffin because it was handy to have one in the house, had no right, .o see an undrtaker's price list, HAZEN AND WIGGINS, On the 27th of November last Mr, K, Btone Wiggins, of Ottawa, Oan- ada, addressed a lottor to the presi. dent of the United States, through which he warned, the people of this #overal handred miles along the east side of the Rocky Mountain range, owing to the groat atmospheric pres- sure 1n those regions, will spread uni versal destruction.” General W. B. Hazen, chief signal officer, haa just pablished a lottor in The New York Tribune, in which he disoredits the prediction of Mr, Wig- gins, and secks to allay the popular fear abeut this impending dlsastors General Hazen gives the following rea- sons for his disbelief in,Wiggins' pre diction* Ta order to make aliowance for pos. sibilities, General Uazsn says: 1. No storm track has ever been observed which moved in the path in- dicated by the words ‘‘first be felt in the Northera Pacific, would appear in the Gulf of Mexico on the night of the 9.h, aud—being reflocted by the Rocky Mountains—wonld oross this meridian (Ottaws) from the weat at noon of Sanday, March 11, 1883." The Rocky Mountains do not possess the power of ‘“‘reflecting” a storm, though thoy mey modify its courso, and it is d/fficult to underatand how a storm can proceed from the Pacific to COanada via the Gualf of Mexico and suffer any reflsolion whatever from the Rocky Mountains, There are two for the people in the eection most threatened, especially ship owners, to havo taken no preoa —e New Books. J. Fenimore Cooper, bp Thomas R. Lounssury, edited by Charles Dudiey Warncr, and published by Houghton, Mifflin & CO»., Boston, is the fourth of tho series of American Men of Letters which hes created some contiderable interest in literary circles, The work, anits predecsesors, aims to givo as many new facts conderning tho careor of tho person under consideration as may bs obtained. Lounsbury is Cooper's first biographicai, no other work in his life having appeared be- fore. The literary portion of the vol: nme is earefully and well written, and forms a clear concize and connected narrative ot Cooper's life and literary labors, It is unneccasary to eay any thing concerning the mechanical work a8 tho reputation of the publishers stands urivalled in this or any other country. The work is on sale in this city at W, T. Seaman's and the price is $1.25. Maynheld, by Bjornstjerne Bjorn- son, translated from the Norse by Rasmus B, Anderson, has just been published by Houghton, Mfllin & Co., Boston. Magnhild 1s the latest effort of the Secandinavian poet, pat- riot and novellst translated into Ea- distinct classes of storms which trav- erso this country, the one which en- ters the country in the northwest (some of which can be traced from the Pacific across the mountaine) and more easterly or southeasterly to the Atlantic, and the other which en- ters the country in the Gulf states and more northeasterly along the coast. It sometimos, though rarely, hsppens that two storms, one of each class, unite in their course, which may give a slight semblance of trath to euch a deacription ‘as that given above, but it should be diatinctly noted that the words quoted will not stdnd a critieal oxamination. The same may be said of the sentenco which alludes to the “‘planetary force” causing a submer- sion of low lands, and the air currents on the east of the Rocky Mountains spreading universal destruction. Should a severe storm area cross the country in sn easterly direc- tlon from the Rocky Mountains, strong southeast winds will blow towards the storm centre in advance of ivand strong morthwest winds will follow it, according to a well establis| ed law of rofation of the winds in the vicinity of an area of low barometer. This is all that can bo trathful in the rontence under discuseion, Thero 18 no ‘‘great atmoepheric pressurs” in the region of the Rocky mountains, except that an area of high pressure may temporarily prevail there, and the words “planetary force’ belong to the vocabulary of astrology and medi- wval guperstition upon which modern acienco cannot be too severe. 2. It is absolutely impossible to predict a storm for more thean a few days in advance. The informaticn cannot be too widely distributed that no one can foretell even the general character of a comiag season, much less the occurrence of a particular storm in that season, It is poesible that the advance of our knowledge may at some time enable us to predict the weather for many days in ad- vance, but this is not possible at the present time. Moeteorology is yet in its infancy, and no one is yet able to enticipate the ocourrence of a meteo- rological phenomenon for more than a few days—a week at the most. If auy one will take the trouble to verify the weather predictions which. in the actual weather experienced, he will find vhat about half of them are tulfilled and half fail. Whena given prediction is fulfilled it is often made 8 matter of marked comment, while the un-|¥ fulfillment of eimilar prediction at at another time is passed over in ei- lence. The impression, therefore, prevails that reliance can be placed upon the forecastings of weather prophets, but this impresstion will be removed by any one who will give at- tention to the subject. A scries of simple guesses, based upon no reason- |, ing whatever, will come true in the long run as many times as they will fail. Until then weather predictions are fulfilled more times than they fail, they must be regarded as equivalont to guesses and a3 having no value what- ever, All predictions of the weather to be expected a month or more in advance, whether based upon the po- sition of the planets, or of the moon, or upon the number of sun spots, or ugon any supposed law of periodicity of natural phenomena, or upon any hypothesis whatever which to-day has i ocates, are as unreliable as pro- dictions of the time when the end of tho world will come. During the past ten years the num- ber of storms which prevailed in this country in March has averaged 12, varying from 10 in 1881 and 1882 'e 18 in 1879. Some of these have been very severe, and it rarely happens that the month of March passes in any year without the occurrence of one or more storms accompanied by high winds upon the Atlantic coast. Undoubtedly in March, 1883, there will bs storms of some sever- ity, and some persons will be found who will notice the storm which comes nearest to March 11 and claim that Mr. Wiggin's prediction was verified, only that it was a day late, or a day early, or was not quite as severs as was anticipated, or moyed in a slight- ly different path, or in some other way different in detail from that de scribed, but that it was sufliolently near to entitle the author to a high rank as a prophet, Let no one expeot his prediction to be fulfilled to the,| letter—it is safe to say it will not be, but et every ona expect that the com- ing March will, like all its predeces- sors in the memory of man, be char- oountry against a tegriblé storm that is to pass acroes the continent from the Pacific to the Atlantic, and com- plotely sweep the Atlantic coast to the Galf of Mexico, This storm, Mr, Wiggins prediots, will coour on the 11th day of March next. ‘‘No vessel, whatever her dimen. slons, will be safe out of harbor, and uone of small tonnage can hope to survive the tidal wave and fury of this tempest, Asthe wind will blow from the southeast, the planetary force will be sufficiont to submerge the low lands of the American cosst, es- pecially those bordering on the Gulf of Mexlico and washed by the Galf Stream, while the air ourrents for soterized by storms of greater or less severity, General Hazen has done well to allay all needloss alarw about & pos- sible Jisaster, but for all that, the pre- cautions which Mr, Wigging recom- mended should be taken, No harm and very little loss can come from taking the needed steps to prevent wrecks on the Atlantic seaboard, Gen, Hazen may be right, and Mr, Wig- gins may be way off. He may, how- ever, have made discoveries that other observers have failed to note, and if his ¥predictions sheuld prove true, even partially, it would be criminal sister leaving herielf and three childr:n, bravely to do 80, but last week besame crazy, and ths county authorities will have to take care of her. ple up there could catch Brigham and his sister-in-law, they would make them suffer, puted land in Thay tlers at four dollars a but lish, and is a story of considerable power. Thia is the seventh volume of the series and the last ¢f the transla- tions, The work is written in Bjorn- son’s usual pleasing style. and bears the stamp of his irdividuality. The volume is nicely bound and the type 18 large and easy to read. W, T. Sea- man has the volume on eale at his warerooms on Farnam street. In tho Ooils; or the Coming Con- flict. By ‘‘A Fanatle.” A, T. McDill, Philadelphia, publisher, Thls work, an attack upon the principles of free masonary, was written by an Omaha preacher, for reasons of his own does not append his name to the book as author, In his prefaco he statesthat there is only a thread of fanoy run- ning through the narrative, und that the characters are taken from real life, and the incidents aro not overdrawn. Necessarily to make the plot interest- ing, the writer must draw more or less on his imagination, 1t is attempted to be shown that a local lodge of ma- sons, in the place where the story is laid, tie down its members and exert an undue influence on the community. To judge ot its meits one should read vhe book, I¢ is for sale by local book seliers, ey STATE JO.TINGS. Diptheria has about abated in Merrick county. Sam D. Cox, late of the Central City Courier, will hecome “local’ of the Lin coln Journal on January Lat. . An Episcopal parish has been organ- ized at Sz, Paul, A pork packing establiskment, with a capital of $5,000, is to be started at Chap- man, Merrick county, T'ouc hogs were marketed in Schuyler re- cently, which averaged 463 pounds, Mra. Lon Shortel and child, of Teka- mah. were buried in the same grave ou the 17th, Both were victims of consump- tion, and the chiid died » fow minutes after its mother. The parishers and friendsof the Catho- lic priest at Jacksen, Dakotn county, con- tributed 81, 25 cents to $65, to build a parsonage. .25 in sums yarying from The Springfield Menitor has taken the place of the Springfield Signal, which SR o troiweake e L There are two enterprising men at Dakota City, according to the Eacle. ‘Lhey purchased a lot of hogs that died of theso. day are ao frequontly mads by | Si0ie%s, drewed ‘thom aud sold thoi for ndian meat, The United Presbyterians of Pawnee City are disoussing tho prospects of a new church, A case of emall pox has appeared at Norfolk, and a numb:r of people were ex- posed to the danger unknown to them, The chool hcute at D Sota burned to the ground last Wednesday night, ‘The Baptist society of Blair is building an extension to its church for the use of the Sunday echool, Small boys in O'Neill carry revolvers and make nights hideous ehooting with them, All bids made for the Illinois university lands in Gage county were rejected, Tte Lincoln friends of the widow of Sheriff Jack Woods, murdered at Minden, are taking measures for her relief, There i3 a baby in O'Neillnine and a half monthsold that weighs thirty pounds, and they are blowing a great deal about it, _ Some months ago a man named Brigham, iviug at Long Pine, eloped with his wife's his' wifo to provide for She stru d 1f the indignant peo- Grand Tsland'’s new hose cart 1s to be named after the citizen that gets tho most votes, The hog buyers of Grafton have paid #33,000 in the past three months, which is pretty good for a smail place, Nemaha county is almost rent asunder by the propossd chauge of the county seat, On the night of the 15th the residence of Wm, Brolliar, three miles south of Wil. ber, caught fire and was entirely destroyed, The hlxmfly lost everything the home con. tained. Melinda O, Ealy, suing John Schreck. engart, at Aurors, for breach of promiso, got & £1,200 judgment last week, H, B. Coffman, cashier of the Exchange bank at Hobron, has been appointed se. sistant treasurer of a railroad in Kansas, The Knavels offer to quit claim the ¢is- Dunbar’s new public hall is completed, A Texas school teacher named J, ¥, Killabro victimized Syracuse by departing last week, about $350 ahead, Schreyer, the Custer county home. steader shot » fow weeks ago by an Oliye cowbay, It guiting botker, ceived & fles He only re- b wouud, Hastings is growing at a rapid and solid rate, A number of citizens conter. plate erecting buciners houses in the spring. The Methodist church at Gibbon is about completed. It will cost about §2, 500, There are nine ministesa in the small town of (iibbon, Plattsmoutb has a juvenile brass band, ‘While driving in the try near Hast. ings, on the 17th, John Keeny ran into & wire fence and cut & gash in bis face and neck from the mouth to the collar bone, Tecumseh complains that the B, & M, freight rates are so high the farmers market their grain elsewhere, There is & daily attendance of 424 in the Tecumseh public schools, Olark Puffer, of Talmage, has contracted for 10,000 youvg fish, mostly California salmon a0 pond. black buffalo, to stock his The people of Elk Oreek, Jobnson county, have started & subscription in ald of & cemetery, COFFEE AND H. G, OM.ATFLA Roasters and Grinders of (Coffecs and Spices, Munuincturm of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER Clark’s Double Extracts of 8 BLUEBING, INKS, ETC | TEE, FRI VO LESAILE HARDWARE, 1108 and 1110 Harney £t - SPICE MLl OLARK & CO., Pr 1403 Douglas Stree BD & CO, OMAHA, NEB, WE CALL YOUR A It is the best and cheapest food for to three poun-'s of corn: IStock fed w1 able condition in the spring. Dairym tify to its merits, charge for sacks. Address o4-eod-me WOOObMAN SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Gthers, Ground Oil Cake, ter, instead of running down, will increase in weight and be in good market. Try it and judge for yourselves. TTENTION TO OUR stock of any kind. Ono pound is equal th Ground Oil Cake in the fall and win. en a8 well as others who uso it can tes. Price $25.00 per ton; no LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Nob, 204 North Sixteenth St., L. C. HUNTINGTON & SON, HIDES, FURS, WOCL. PELTS & TALLOW DEALERS IN OMAHA, NEB, DA Western Trade (Supplied with Oats PLANING Carpenter’s and Door communicaticns to 204 North 16th St., M. Re Natls OMAH HIMEBAUGH, MERRIAM & CO,, Proprietors, Wholesale Dealers in Mills Supplied With Choics Varisties of Milling Eflh.oat. prompt shipments, G ATHE CITY MANUFACTURERS OF ALSO SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window First-class facilitice for the Manufact: e I acture of all kindes of M Md“wmn pecialty, Orders from the co ESTABLISHED IN 1868, D. H. McDANELD & CO. HIDES, '@IS!SQ_V&NGREASE, PELTS, M. Hellman & Co. WHOLFESALE CLOTHIERS, > 1301 and 1308 Farnam St. Cor. I18th RN i W i [ g = NS 0% 'SONINATEOS A3 and Corn at Lowest Quotations, with Write for prices, , MILLS. Materials, Frames, Etc. I ouldings, Painting and untry will be promptly exeonted. > A MOYER, Bropristor i ‘Mi\in House, 46, 48 and 52 Dear- Uy pemunission te Hid nal BuuL. Chicago, i A, NEB,