Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 3, 1883, Page 4

o, o 3 W 4 The Omaha Bee — “Tablisbed e morning, except San. ay. The enly flmd:y mngmlu . TERMS BY MAIL— One Year,...$10 00 | Thres Months.$3.00 Six Montha,. 5,00 | One Month.... 1.00 CHE WEEKLY BER, published overy Weineeday. TERMS POST PAID— One Year......$2.00 | Three Months, 50 Six Months. 1.00 | One Month.... 20 Axxrioax Nuws Coupaxt, Sole Agents Newsdealers in the United States, OORRESPONDENCE—AIl Oommuni. atfons relating to News and Editorisl matters should be addressed to the Eprron or Trx Bex, BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Busines Letters and Remittances shonld be ad dressed to Trr Ber PunLisuiNg COMPANY Oumana, Drafts, Checks and Postotlice Orders to be made the Company. Tho BEE PUBLISHING 00., Props. E. ROBEWATER Editor payable to the order of Tux race is not alwayw to the strong —patticularly the senatorial race. VAXDERBILT'S Inocome is only 89 a second, made from the public which ho d—na so emphatically. Apour the most pleasant Now Yesr's calls were the calls to office which were received by many citizens of the United States on Monday last. Tar U, P. political headquarters have been temporarily moved down to Lincoln. Poltticians desiring trans- Portation will call at the Commoercial hotel. Kixa KALAKANA is meditating an- other trlp around the world. His Hawalan majesty evidently thihks that home is & good place to stay away from, Tae Langtry cxa¥) is subsiding, and some fresher Lafglish novelty must be l‘mFgflegl by’our enterprising theatri- oal managers, {f they hope to continue to succeesfully bleed the American publie, F1ve years ago tho railroadsthought the antl-monopoly movement yery funny. Jast where the laugh comea in nowadays no one at Lincoln will venture to explain, ey Tag procesalon of patriots to Lin- cola who aro willlng to serve a muffer- ing state for §3 a dey and mileage otill continues with tho frontier coun- ties yot to hear from. Tae Ohicago ifrmr:Ouan suggests General Manderson’s name as the can- didate of the veterans of the war. To aman upa tree it doesn’t look as if any one candidate has a monopoly of the soldier's confidence Mg, Kasson says that the new tarifl bill will not provoke any lengihy de- bate, aud that it will pase withbas ma- tarial amendment. The bill is sither a worthless compromise or Mr. Kusson is an over sanguine congressman, Tue Inter Ocean azks ia large oap- itals “Who s to fill David Davis’ seal?” Wogiveit up, From all ac- ocounts it looks as if a forty-three inch waist band and two hundred and filty pounds averdupois would be necessary to fill the bill. TrERE |s nothing mean about the average army deserter. The record of desertions from service in the United 8!ates army larat year shows that a sixth of the enlisted men walked or rode from camp or garrison with all the clothing and equipment they could carry, the cavalry men even takiog their horses when they had the op- portunity. Tuzovoxs TroMas offers to come THEIDAILY BEE-WEDNESDAY JANUARY 3 THE ORGANIZATION OF THE LEGISLATURE. The anti-monopolists achleved their oponing viotory yesterday at Lincoln in the organizstion of the legislatare, In the sinate the entire slate was eoleoted, headod by General A. H. Oonnor president pro tem, and Geore L. Brown of Batler county aa secre- tary. The battle was equarely fought and the issue joined between the cor- poration candidates and the mon who had no other interests to represent, but those of their oonstituents and the stato which they wore sworn to serve. The election ot General Connor was & well meritod compliment, In pay- iog it the anti-monopoly democrats, with commendable apiiit, united in soouring tho necessary majority. Lioutenant Governor Agee wis very properly relieved from the responsi- bility of appointing the standing com- mittees of the senate, and there oan boe no charges of monopoly eccutrol of the men who will formulate the legls- lation for that body. In tho house Mr. Hamphreys was olected to the speakership by a narrow majority of four votes, This position he owos to the fact that he is bound to anti-monopoly ptinciples by the strongest pledges, which, it is believ- ed, ho will osrry out, in sccordance with his promises, The organization of the legislature in on tho whole matisfactory, and af- fords good hopol of an active and efii- clent seszion. ‘The anti-mounopoly ele- ment has glven some indloatlon of ita strength, which will be shown moro fully when the work of the legislature begsns in e GAMBETITA AND ITHE RE- PUBLIC. Three years ago the Orleanist or- gan, Soleil, in commenting on Loon Gambetta's defeat of the Da Freycinet ministry satd: ‘‘The ministers are nothing; the president of the repub- lic is less than mothing, Gambetta is the emporor of the republic. He,ia more than that; he is the republic it- self.” Slnoo the memorable day on which he proclaimed ths overthrow of the empire from the Hotel de Ville {n Paris, Gambetta has been the central figaro in the galaxy of Freuch statesmen who have piloted the bark of the young republic through the shoals of imperialiasm, monprchism and olerioalism aud who have given shape and mubstance to her constitu- tion, Ho made aud remade cabinets, elevated and deposed premiers, formu- lated and controlled legislation and stamped upon every measure of his duy tne impress of his love for con- stitutional liberty sud political free- dom. The enthusissm of his nature, the strength of his conviotions, and his doauntless daring inspired respect while hls matchless eloquence was tho medium through which his brilllant argumsnts for a government of the people carried conviction to the tearts, while 1t delighted the sensew of his countrymen, The five years' strugele from tho closo of the war to the inauguration of the ‘‘septennato” in 1876, was the field in which G.mbetta's wonderful powers a8 an organizer, politician and debater found freo exerciso. He oradled the new constitution tu the assembly, and fonght its battles from the tribune, Hoa successlvely over- threw the combtnations of the Bona partists, the Orleaniats, the Legitim- ists and the moderate republicans, defeated the clerical advance, and gave to France free sohools aud an unfet tered press, The passago of a general amneaty law, the expuleion of the re- quors; being one permit to 879 per. sona, showing Kansas to be the firat temperance state in the Union. The first year of prohibition Colonel Oar- penter, the United States revenue oolleetor, 1ssned 1,788 permits to sell intoxieating liquors. This makos an increase of fifty-eight per cent, or one pernit to each 561 persone, and takes Kansas from the first and places her in the seventh place as a temperance stato, This sad pictare Is not the worat, for the first forty-five days of the second year of prohibltion there were issued by the sams offices 1,- 148 permits, being sixteen more in that short time than the whole last yeoor of license and looal option, and reduces Kanaes stiil lower in the ranks of temperance, CHAIRMAN CREIGHTON'S RE- PORT. Chairman Orelghton’s report to the board of public works is a common senso and buslners like document, It advocates the use of granite, ssphal- tom and maoadam for paving pur- poses in our oity as the best and moat availablo materials. As so often iIn- sisted by Tam Bzz Mr, Oreighton glves tho opinion as the rosult of hie observations in all the principal east- orn cities, that nothing but granite blocks ought to’ be laid in streets where the traffic is heavy, and that in every omse the foundation should be constructed of the best and most durablo materials, The best is alwaya the chespest in tha end and in noth- ipg more o than in pavements, For leas traveled thoroughfares Trinidad asphalt such as has been laid on Doug- 1as streot is recommended whilo for streots running up and over hills, and those distant from the business por- tion of the c!ty macadam is suggested. Ohairman Oreighton calls attention to the necessity of early action look- ing towards somo systom of kurface sowerage, 8> long as the gutters alone are depended upon to carry off the rainfall our crossings must be in- convenient and our curbs high and uoslghtly. In other cities a three inch curb is all that is required whore oatch basins are used to carry off the surplus water, and sooner or later p systom substantially as recommended by M. Creighton mast bo adopted in’ Omaha, Thero is likely to besome dizcassion over tho suggestion of a seven mill levy for repairing pavements, curbs and gutteriog and parkiog and orna- menting our wider avenues. The last is not as eesontial as the formor and Muoh gratifioation is sald to be ex- pressed ovet the trip of the Mianton- omah, which achleved ten kaots an hour without slnking. As the beat ships of Earopean navies casily make from fourteen to sixteen knots an hour, the erounds for congratula- tiou over the performance of the Mi- antonomah are not apparent to the naked eye. If half the money appro- pristed for our navy had been di- verted from the pockets of thieving contractors and put Into steel cruisers which could make a voyage of twenty miles without belng laid up for re- pairs, Robeson wouldn't be to day the patron saint of John Roach and the Chester ship yards Bast-Bound Freighte. Chloago Teibune, The inability of the regular pool lines to handle all the business that offered during the last wesk has en. abled the Nickel Plate to got a large smount of business at regular rates. This was the first week that it was actually in the field for businers, and yet it has taken from this city during the last soven days about 350 carloads of freight, amounting to about 5,000 tons, of which about 4,000 tons were flour, grain and provisions, which is & iarger amount than the Baltimore & Ohto took, Mr. 0. B, Spriggs, gen- oral freight agent of the nicksl plate, who was in tho city yesterday, stated that Lis road 1s now prepared to handle a large amount of business coming from connecting lines snd elevators, but owing to its lack of facilities for handling local frelght is not able to take any depot freight yet, and he could not tell how s)on his rond wounld be prepared to receive such stuff, As long as the present rush of business continues the *Nickel Plate” will necessarily got considerable business at even rates, but when the rush is over it will no doubt have to meet considerable com- petition from the regular pool lines, and it will therefore be compelled %> glve extra inducoments to shippers, unles it should be admitted into the pool, and be awarded & regular per- centage of the east-bound business from this city, It is quitecertaln that the regular pool lines will prefer to take the ‘‘Nlickel-Plate” into the pool rather than to have 1t remain outside and thus be erabled to cut the rates. The total shipments of flour, grain and provisions east from this city by the six pool lines ameunted to 56 642 tons, Besldea this, the ‘‘Niokei- Plate’ took out about 4,000 tons, whioh makes the total east bound shipmenta of flour, grain and provis- fons nearly 67,000 tons, a larger amount than has been shipped in one week for more than a year. The total shipmenis of these articles for the corresponding week last year amount- ed to 43,887 tons, or about 13,000 tons loss, and the rates then were much lower than the; now, oould more easily be borne by the in- diyidaal property owners. Somo means must be adopted to furnish fands for street cleaning and repairs, and it is proper that the ex- pecsy should be met by a gen oral levy. To wmecure this end, soversl amendments will have to be made in the charter. The question is not a pressing one and will not become so until paving bogins 1o earnest in onr oity. It will botime enough to mettle the matter at the next mession of the legislature. "CAUCUs CurRUION, Tho Phtladelphia Press notes that ‘‘the tendency to independent thooght and action in politics is toward tho abolitton cf the caucus,” The ceucus has beon made an inostrument of tyr- suny and greed rather than of good. It has been made a rulo of politioal ac- tion that every man taking part ina caucus or & nominating cenventlon must accept the decision of the major- ity as final, and binding on his sction, He must not question how the major- ity was obtained; he must not put in ligious orders, reformain the organiza- tion of the army, and radiecal improve ment in the government of the com muuner, theso are rome of the measures to Omaha for two nights next summer with his unsurpassed orohestra of seventy pleces, if Mayor Boyd will guarantee him $4 0C0 in advance or $2,000 a night. This would rcquire the placing of the seats at more than double the price unusually chargsd for ordinary entertainments,. We doubt very much whether the scheme will work. Omaha would enjoy hear- iog Mr, Thomass' orchestrs, but olassi- oal music at $2, §3 and $¢ a neat would hardly draw & house sufficient to psy the salaries cf the trombone snd the bass drum. The fact of the matter is that the contlousl advance 1n the price of sests whenever a pasa- bly good attraction comes to this city, is creating muoh dissatisfsoiion. Ao~ tors and singers who sre glad to play aud sing in eastern cities to audiencos st seventy five cents a bead strike » $2 galt as s00n a8 they oross the Mis- souri, The effeot is always seeu in the slim attendance at performances which follow, People as s rule have o limited amount of money torpsud in thester gotng, sud it rapidly d sip- pears under the stimulus of advarced nrices. It is only falr, however to i-ia that local theatrical managers .o 1o mes’ oases helpless to remedy o ovil, The question generally re- solvos itaclf whether Barrett, McCul- lough, Booth sud Anderson are to be tesn 8’ $he higher prices or are not s:en st all, S.ll the gosge is nome tle leas deep snd the vesults the rawe, so {ar aa tho pockets of the publio aud the irjary done to succesding stirac- . tions are concerned, It locks very much &8 if was necessary, but * where to begin It 1 what no oue seems ot prossut able to discover. which the young republic owes to her doad statesmav, whom she is now lamenting. His one overpowering ambilin was the restoration of the old French prestige under republican ausploes. *The man of revenge” never permit- ted the wouud of the German con- quest to heal ia his pride. Bis foreign polioy contemplated s union with Eagland and KRaesis, wkich atno dlstant day might be able to diotate ferms at Berlin for the reatoration of the despolled territory, and the vision of a France from the Rhine to the At- lantio never was allowed to grow dim. It Gambotts was Franoe's idol, France was hls only goddess. The aggran- dizament and perpetulty of the repub- llo was his highest ambition as & statesman; the puaishiment of her enemies his goal as an avenger Earope bas lost since Metterniob, the ppostle of an absurd conservatism, ro | goh powerlul statesman a3 Gawbetts, the brilliant orator of radical repub i canism, and the aggreesive chawplon of popular sovereizuty, E— GOverNon 81, Joun is «ffured the floor imiediatoly, An Towa olergy- mao wrote to Governor-cleot Gliok, of Kanzas, recantly, ingairiag if it was true that protibitory liquor legisla- tion had minimised orime in Kansia #0 greatly that the penitentiary was empty, and if it had been s moral banefit to the state. Mr, G ick re- plied that thero are eighteon more pelsoners in tho penitentiary than last yoar, snd he made the following in- teresting etatement: “Ia the year preceding prohibition in Kiusas the United Biates revenue colleator issucd 1,132 permits to sell intoxicating U- a plea that his pereonal views of du'y rebel agaivat it; he muet not point out that his consituenoy wlll not sus- tain him; he must obey the caucus or be made politically infamous, and never agsin stand in party confidence. In this way it has egan and egain been made to serve an iufimcus pur. pose in all parties until public senti ment I8 well nigh ripe for ita over- throw, The legislator has a right to barter away in advanco his ability to ‘Whnat's in the Wiud. 8t Lovis Poss Di patch, They reem to swinging corners and changing partners amung the republi- cans over in Illinots, Not muny moors ago The Chicago Tribuno omit ted no opportunity to rasp Logan, and The Inter-Ocean was fond of him as if he were feeding it on honey dew aud the milk of paradise, Now it is The Tritune that coon over his name, while The Inter-Ocean is ag cross as a jllted belle. There is some queer shuffilng of the cards going on under the table. ‘The bitterly anti-Grant Tribones of New. York and Chicxgn have both suddonly and simultaneously and most earnestly and pathottcally de. clared themeelves in fivor of Logan’s proposition to pu* Grant on the re tired Jist with the full pay of goneral, while Liogan, by his savage Fitz John Porier essay 1in reply to Geant, and by other expressions and unore or ls1 signifioant indications, has carefully spread the ooinion that he has cut loose from Grant and the Grant faction, in al respects save one, and that one the proj :ct of shelving the hero on the re- tired liat with a big pension, With Logan azd Linooln as connecting links and a big pension claim on the grati- tude of Grant's frienda to soothe the stalwarte, the half-breeds appear to think they csn reunite the factiors of the party and at the same time get the third term elephant clear off its hands, Thelr theory is that Grant could not resist the temptation of an other gitt ot $17,000 a year if he were already master of all the wealth of Wall street, and thst a manificent him a political cipher, an exploded shell, a spent force in politica for the rest of his life, Thero mey be large chunks of ser- pent wisdom in this theory, Bat sgs exercise his private judgment,on behalf of the best interests ot his oconstitu- ents. When a caucus candidate s be- lieved to bs morally or {ntellectually unfit,and that his election would be un- dosirable, or when a proposed measure 1s believed to be radically inadequate for the oocasion, and its adoption is & A violation of reason aud statesmanship, no man has a right to asurrender his conviotions at the back of & mejority. If » representative, he was elocted for » better purpose. His duty is not to secure merely the beat attainable good for the moment, but what is best ia the long run, #o far as he oan see it Consultations, arguments and appeals to secure uni'y are Dnecessary and ought not to be abridged but caucus co clon should be sbolished in the interests of the publio welfare. The system is & machine method, built up to serve those who oould not sucoeed io an open ocoutest Iis abaudon- ment will drive bad candidates and bad measures largely into the back- ground, and to secure unity will bring the uncxoeptionable to the front. Taerein will be the great benefit of ita abolition. The oauces, with its tron rule of obudience, gives ths bold, ' ase, unsorupulons manipulator & bet ter ohanos than the honest, modest man, who oannot stoop to corquer, Em——————— Ous pavy ought to be stuffed and put in o glms osse for exhibition, aud bonors and the cordialitles of pri- vate life have largely softened Gen. eral Grant's partisan temper, and in seveoral conspicuous ways he has re- cently shown an unexpectod magna- oimity that hss won gim & broader fopullrity than he ever had before. { he should, at the proper time, re- fally ducline the proffered pen- on the ground that he is already the moat liberally rewarded soldier who has ever fought for the e.untry, and that it is contrary to our settled pullnly to mwgnr‘:]h the custom of pensioning ex-presidents or other re- tired oftioe holders of the civil service, he would be as irresistible in the re- publican convention of 1884 as he was in that of 1672. Are uotthe masses of the party sick of the troubles that have come wpon it from the attempt to transfer its oontrol to feebler bands? What other republican towers in thelr gratitude, thelr respeot acd confidence as he doest It is, therefore, possitls that the half breeds, who are relying on T.ogan to lead the party out of the wilder- nees, will In the end find themse!ves oousoripts in the cawp of Gen, Grant, Ic is known that when he sulks de- foat awaits the party, aud the wore duosperate its chanoes may be the rore likely it ds for 1t to call its old com- manders as its only hope of vietory. Qo the other haod if the schemers succeed In eliminatiog him from the pext republiosn convention by get- tisg him to sccept that pension, he another m;unhno he -"l'rab:t s lo orter a::.? B;“: mpre word or wave of his hand give oy Sviat by il 458 taee Eogsn auy even will fin in mot ‘'a '-'unn than old Grant."” peusion on the rotired list wou'd make || PERSONAL. R, Frank Riley, of St, Joe, Is In town, H, T. Clarke, of Bellevue, is in town. O C Miner, of the army, is at the Mil. Iard, Dr. T. E. Webb, of Carbon, Wy., is in the city. W L Mctley, of Fremont, is at the Met- ropolitan, Hon, James Laird, of Hastiogs, in at the Paxton, Hon, Alvin Saunders returned from the south yesterday. Hon. E. K, Valentine, M. C., came in 1ast night from West Point, Hon, Geo, H, Jewett and wife, of 8id- ney, were at the Paxton last night, Mer, Mose Sturman, of Missouri Valley, oame down last night to hear Nilason, Hon, J, E. North and wife, Miss Mamle Mu'len, Miss Mary Coulter and L, H. North, of Columbus, were in the city last aight, J A Wright, Seribner; J Klosterman, David Oty; A H French, Bellevue; N D Jackson, Neligh; J C Blackburn, Fre- mont and J R Finney, Wahoo, were at the Metropolitan yesterday. Jule E. Clasby, of Salt Lake City, is in town on his way howe from a trip esst. He isa number one fellow and has put miny » flsa in the Mormon's ears. ‘Wil on Reynolds and wife, Bruce E, Smith and lady, Elof Nilsson and lady, R, A, McDonald and lady, J. 8. Hay, J. (., Blackman, 8. B. Coulsin, B. W, Rey- nolds, Mary A. Davies, J. H. Rogers and 1ady, Nellie W, Blackman, Miss E. 8. Gil- lette, Charles H. Bruuner and Otto Hu. ette, of Fremont, were at the Paxton yes- terday, being a part of the delegation to represent the ‘‘prettiest town in the state’, at the Nilason concert, J O Post, Colambus; J A Luoas, Ord; P O Abbott, Albion; J M Words and wife, Ozcsola; Mra L D Reed, Wahoo; F H Galbraith and wife, Albion; F M Strat- ton, Wahoo; L B Larson, Fremont; Mrs Thos Bryant, Sshuyler; P S Heacock, Falls City; Aibert Watkine, Lincoln; J Wesley Tucker, Blair; John Hamlin, Nebrasva City; ¥ D Church, Lin- ooln; Frank A Wallerstedt and Johm R Wedeasgren, Ookland; Rev Geo W Wainwzight, Blair; Mrs L D Sheppsrd, Atlington; Mrs O F MoCoy, Blair; F P Rutherfield, Falls City; Elson Pennell and Miss ,Pennell, Creighton; Peter Monges, Plattsmouth; John P Rosen, Oskland, and H R Hall, Liocolp, were gnoets at the Midard, E. R, Wizeman, Grind Island; J. G. Gasmann, Schayler; W 8 M Wright, Wayne; J Duncan Edwards, St Paul; John Fitzpatrick and wife, Mos Kelley, John Heth, Dwight G Hall and friend, Glenn Kendall, Charles D Trophagen, Charles L Alger, W E Steward and lady, Mrs Cropsey, Mrs Roberts, John Zzhrnog aud wifs, W M Leonard, Miss Maud Mullen, C W Fort, Lircoln; Mrs Cegney, Plattsmouth; John 8 Jenkins, Sshuyler; ¥ M Sratton, Wahoo; A P Howes, Blsir; J M Wooeds and wife, Osceols; H H OChild~erg, 8 N Soraberger, Wahoo; Mr and Mrs J J Stubbs, Oakland; W E Peebles and wife, Oskland; Mrs A A Ide- son and Mrs John Ideson, Hastings; H L Clark and wife, Hastings; J W Early and G C Bernum, Columbus; E P Bothe- phal and wife, and Mrs A ¥ Johnson, Hastings; Chas. S hrader, Columbug; C W Phelps, Olear Creck; Henry Auder- son, Wehoo; Mrs Gower and Mrs Fows ler, Hastings; J M Sawell and wife, Jun- ist; A W McLaughlin and wife, and Mrs ¥ E White, Plattsmouth; H E Palmer, wife and child, Plattsmouth; Wm Boys, Valpsriisr; F P Cook and lady, O:kland; B M Milleay and wife, Mrs C C Crowell snd D Brownlee, Blair, were guests at the Paxton yesterday. J. M, Patteo ia in the city. Byron Clark has gone east on a visit. M., Toft has gone on an extended eastern tour, Dr. Barnett, of the regular army, is in the eity. F., J. McShaneand fumily have returned from a visit to Fort Worth, Texas. W. L. Hobbs, an old citizens of Platts: mouth, aud fatter of Messrs, J. L. and G. ¥. Hobbs, of this city, returned last week from Rawhide Buttes, Wyoming, where he owns two valuable mines and a part of & third, Ho has besn ont in the moun- tains for six years past, and came home ia time to celebrate his fift y-sixth birthday (KIDNEY-WORT IS A SURE CURE for all diseases of the Kidneys and L | V E R T4 has spocifio action on this most important enabling it to throw off torpidity and of the Bile, und tho bowels in frec §| cRater i uoring o o Malaria. et R ——re— OM.ATELA COFFEE AND SPIGE MILLS. Boasters and Grinders of Coffees and Spices, Manufaoturers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER Clark’s Double Extracts of BLUEING, INKS, ETC H. G. OLARK & 00., Proprietors, 1403 Douglas Street, Omaha, LEE, FIRIEID 8& CO. Y EL O L.EILS.LA. .0 HARDWARE, 1108 and 1110 Harney f£t., OMAHA, NEB. SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. It is the boat and cheapeat food for stock of any kind. One poand i equal to three pounds of corn. Stock fed with Ground 0il Cake in the fall and win- ter, instead of running down, will increase in weight and be in good market- able condition in the spring. Dairymen as well as others who unse it can tes- tify to its merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $256.00 per ton; no charge for sacks, Address o4-e0d-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL €O., Omaha, Nob. L. C. HUNTINGTON & SON, DEALERS IN HIDES, FURS, WOiL. PELTS & TALLOW 204 North Sixteenth 8t., OMAHA, NEB. ‘q Metcaff/Bro)i IMPORTERS i JOBBERS DSF o o‘iuvm NEB. otk AT s 1006 Farnam €&t., Omabha, HIMEBAUGH, MERRIAM & CO, Proprietors, Wholesale Dealers in [ &L x=err 'YV ‘SIN0 ‘SONINATTIS 5 R . i3 k ._!’ ', _. l.‘..l . IR o - Mills Supplied With Choice Varieties of Milling Wheat, Western Trade {Supplied with Oats and Corn at Lowest Quotations, with prompt shipments, Write for prices, M. Hellman & Co. WHOLFSALE CLOTHIERS one should take & thorough 80LD BY DRUQQISTS. Price $1. DUFRERR & ARCHITEOTS, REMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. Architechs of she Omahs Natlonal Bank, UIIII-A!QI oal 'IT:‘ Pnhonnbfltl o Block, Asademy Bacred Hotel, Bto. Dextarl, ThomasdB, WILL BUY AND SELL, , Ne her' are PN AV W ST e AND ALL TRANABAOTIONS OCNNBOTND TUEREWITH, Pay Taxes, Xent Houses, Ko, “JAGOB KAUFMAE, REMO /ED TO NO. 611 16TH = DEALEK 1IN ALL KINDS OF WINES. L DOUGLAS, ARCHITROT, Oarngnter, Superintendent, &o, All klads of job work dons. Old Buildings Reconstrucied. - WWM spocificastcar Harney 8t., bet. 14th and 16th Oull o4 oftice rooms, 8, Orelghton Blosk Omahe 1801 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. I3th OMAHA, NEB. PLANING MILLS. MANUFACTURERS OF Carpenter’'s Materials, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window and Door Frames, Etc. v iael the Manufscture of all kindes of Mouldings, ¢ f’.flm,{"'um’m !:um the country will be p:umptl‘; o:':: ed. widrossa | - wmunicatious to A. DIOYER, Proprieto ESTABLIRHED IN 1868, D. H. McDANELD & CO, HIDES, TALLOW, GREASE, PELTS, WWOOX. AND FURES, 04 North 16th ¢, Masonlo Blook, Main House, 46, 48 aad 52 Deas- bere avenue, Ol 0. Refer by ission to ILid, Leather Natloxal Bm o Lo