Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 12, 1883, Page 4

4 THE DAILY BEE-FRIDAY JANUARY 12 ~he Omaha Bee Published every morning, except Sune ay. The enly Mond. roing daily, MS BY MAIL— TER One Year.... $10 07 | Three Monthe.$3,00 Six Monthe.. 500 | One Month,... 1,00 “HE WEEKLY BEE, , published every Waineaday. TERMS POST PATD— One Year $2.00 | Throe Months., 50 Six Months.... 1.00 | One Month.... 20 AvEricAN News Company, Sole Agents Newsdealers in the United States, OORRESPONDENCE—Al Communt. stfons relating to News and Kdlitorial aatters should 'f»e addressed to the Enitor or THe Ber, BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Busines Tetters and Remittances should be »d dressed to THE BER PUBLISHING COMPANY IMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Postoftice Jrders to be made payable to the order of the Company. Tho BEE PUBLISHING 00., Props. E. ROSEWATER Editor Taere are some candidates at Lin- BUYING HIS WAY. canvasses in the history of Nebrask Millard’s has been the most shame fully and openly corrupt. The part liminary work prior to the assemblir cost him $6,000, and funds from th Omaha National Bank are now flowin, ters, political corraption, in the senatorlal canvsss of 1871 0>ln who are too good to be true in politics, the general public, Moxey s depended upon to make the Millard mare go, but votes which cannot be purchased will elect the next United States senator. Texas has 81,000,000 lying idle in her treasury. The cow boy state opens up the financlal year in a way which is the envy of several of her eastern slsters, feat, has stood in good stead in th present campaign, Joseph H. Millard 1s an old hand in | the His experience [and in & number of instances have where he Is reported to have placed | opinion of h $22,000 where it woald do the most |8 heavy destruction of property which good in securing General Thayer's de- might Openly boasting the plea of ewindlers who only ask to Joe Miliard is busy at work buging |be lot alono and who denounce any his way towards the United States |j;perfarence with their games as an senate, We Jiay ‘‘towards the senate” | jyanit to the profession, becauso he will never got any nearer p > to it than a minorlty vote in the Neb- | TELEGRAPH WIREs AND FIRE raska legislatare, Of all tho senatorial PROTECTION. a| One of the strongest arguments for o. | compelling the telegraph, telephone y and eleciric light companies to lay cauncuses and primaries, and the pre- | their wires underground is the serious g | obstruction which the mazs of poles of the legislature, are asserted to have [and wires which disfigure our streets o | offer to the subduing of fires, In every g | large fire, especially where the build- freoly towards Lincoln, to be dis. [ings are high, the wircs are found to telbuted by the scullions and scabs |interpose a serious barrier to the of- which the political banker has gath. | forts of the firemen, ered around his senatorial headquar- divert the atreams' of water thrown They divide and from the enginees, prevent tho use of Iadders and water stands, been held reeponsible in the the underwriters for have been saved in thelr o | absence, The telegraphlc dispatches which that he will _accomplish by money |brought the fearfal details of the Treasurek Poik of Tonnessoe has|what he cannot attain through his | Milwaukee hotel horror bring out an. been captured, but Howgate's where. | personal character and inflaence, he other dangerous °l°‘?°“' in the pres- abouts 18 still 8 profound mystery to |is now boldly endeavoring to purchase | ence flf ‘9‘%"9“0 wires before burn- the reputations of men sworn to falth- ing buildings. One report says: ‘‘A fally perform their daties to the state terrible obstacle to the saving of life and pledged to oppose the corrupting | Was found in the net work ot tele- political banker from this city. This man Millard will diee)ver that | the firemen i the purchase of a legislature in 1883 [against the building, but it was im- is a more difficult job that it was|possible to hold a canvass in such twelve years ago, The politteal at- mosphere I8 clearer. Public senti- ment Is more fally aroused to the ne- cord with popular opinion. The peo overtures of such candidates as the|Rraph wires which hedged the build- ing in. Not only did they prevent from placing ladders position that the would not Even the unfortunatos strike the wires firat, cessity of seouring men who are in ac- the matter and a unfi)er of prominent business men stood in front of the Tug United Statos army is just big | ple are wide awake to the issues of the | commerca building and anathemized enovgh for fire-cating reprosentatives | 485, and are watohing olosaly tho rec- the telegraph companies until their to fight over in Congress, but hardly large enough to serve as an armed polics at important centers and on the frontier. —_— Tuk railroad lobby at Washington s almost alarmed over the prospect that congress will declare the land grants of several of the Pacific roads forfeited, and the exchange of corpor- ation favors promises to be lively be- tween now and the end of the sesslon, ——— Tae biil for the rellef of Fitz John Porter passed the senate yesterday, representatives, It will be no easy matter to conceal stolen property in the present legislature, and every pur- chashed vote will be published for the benefit of the men who dare to be- tray their trust and play traitor to their constituenta. THE PLEA OF SWINDLERS Every session of the legislature where antimonopoly legislation is dis- cussed, is beset by the agents of the rallroads, who urge that restrictive laws directed against the interests of their companles will be disastrous to Benators Oameron, Hoar and Sewoll being the only republicans votfng in {ts favor. It is not probable than ac- tlon will be taken by the house before adjournment as several hundred bills precede it on the calendar. A prcisioN has recently been ren- <dered by Secretary Teller which, if enforced, will Interfere considerably with the methods which have been adopted by pre emptors of government land in the far west. The sacretary holds that aotual residence and im- provement is demanded by the law, and that a continuous compliance with i provisions is essential before & patent can is Small improve- ments and interrapted residence, even though the pre-emptor intends in good faith to settle upon the land, do not meet the requirements of the statute, CLEVELAND 18 discussing giving up tho elcctrio light in its streots on the grouni that it costs too mnch. More light, theoretically, is given, butin the main at a higher price. On Euclid Avenue, however, Cleveland's show street, eight Brush Lghts on a maat, costing $3,200 a year, illuminate a apace formerly lit by seventy-five gas lamps costing $3,300. As late as 1877 these lamps cost $4,5600, and 1t is significant of the rapldity with which cheap light has come that Oleveland now pays $99,000 for light- the corporations which they repre- sent, and fatal to the best interests of the state. The legislature and the public are informed that the monopo- lies have reduced tariffs and charges jost as fast as was conshtent with their income, and that they cannot ords which are jbelng made by thelr | throasts were parched. There were | relations continue. frequent shouts of ‘‘Cut the wires|partin the ccrrupt down,” “Chop down the poles,” but no movements were made to take them down. The mazs of telegraph wires encircling the building on the south and east sides played havoe with the unfortunates in their frightful leap for life. Several of the bodles were fairly cut deep Into by the wires, and then the torn and bleeding forms would drop to the ground., Others would hit the wires crossways, re- bound and be hurled to the ground with a dreadful crash,” Many lives would have been saved if the ladders could o ly have been placed against the building. For these lives the telegraph wires are clearly responsible. Sooner or later all citles will require their telegraph, telephone and electric light companies to lay their wires underground. The afford to pay heavier taxes, or to make any subitauuial reduotion in rates, because of the demands upon their revenues to meet the in- terests on bonds and pay a falr dividend upon stock. This plea of the rallroad managers is the ples of logalizsd swindlers, It is based upon the assumption that the constraction and working of thelr roads has been a legitimate and properly conducted en- terprise. It is founded upon an assumed basis that the demand upon their revenues is for a legitimate re- turn upon capital invested in them, wheroas every one knows that the financial management of every rail- road in Nebraska has been a gizantic swindle from the moment of thelr original inception until the pres- ent day., The Union Pacific rallroad stock 1s watered to twice the cost of theroad and its equipments. The stock of the Burlington and Missourl is only a little less inflated, while overy branch and stub line and feeder of these and other corporations has been constructed at prices which have enriched the inside rings who secured the contracts, and plundered alike the ing its streets agalnst $116,000 in 1877, although the population has risen 75,000 and the area increased |twice those reported, because the real |2 Georsia Re fifteen tquare miles. Oleveland offers » fair instance of the cheapness at which the Brush light can be fur- nished, the oclty paying forty-five cents per night. Albany pays fifty, Baltimcre and New York seventy, Boston and Buflalo sixty-five, Ciry ExaiNeer RosewaTer at the last meeting of the council submitted estimates of the cost of paving to be borne by the city for the laying of pavements on that section of Omaha bounded by Harney and Douglas, and Ninth and Sixteenth streets. There is & manifest disposition on the part of our citizens to improve as rapidly and as substantlally s possible the central portion of our city, including its principal business streets, An excellent beginning has been made with Tenth and Douglas both of which will be by the close of the streots, a small portion of Omaha, stockholders and the general publio. The dividends deelared are actually eapital of the roads, that is, the capital actually pald In for ocon- struction, was less by halt than that on which dividends are earned. If the roads had been economically bullt from caplual actual- ly paid in and honestly used, and if the business had been conducted on honorable principles with a view to a reasonable accommodation to the pub- lic and a fair, even a liberal retarn on the investment, the people wounld not complain and there is no question that the managers would bLe able to pay their taxes, the interest on cheir bonds and a good dividend on thelr shares, Under such clrcumstances the rai roads might appeal to the leglalature with some claim to considerate treat- ment, Bat the rallroads in Nebraska have been operated with the sole end in paved | view to gouge the public to the fullest h presont | extont possible. Their cobbery began year. "Tenth and Dougles stracts are with the construction of the roads, Harney | Rings inside of rings ran up the cost and Siz'eenth and the croes streets|of roadbed and equipment to tabulous froiu Niuih v Sixteenth streets ought figares and the management as long ss to bs put into good condition us|printing ink held out had no difficulty rapldly as posiible. this, Farnam, which already has an apology for a pavement, may be lef until later, as the property owners have | pay The growing|in flooding the wmarket with stocks business interests of our city demand and bonds to represent their stealings. 0| Upon these evidences of fraud the t{public have been compelled to interest and dividends. And already been put to a heavy exponss |now come these corporation cormo- in the experiment of a limestone ma. cadam pavement, it-cau be done the central portion ol - [ rants and protest against anti-monopo- But as quickly as | ly legislation because it might perhaps f|compel them to wring some of the pole and wire nuisance is already be- coming almost unbearable. It diafig- ures the appearance of the streets, oc. cuples needed space on the sidewalks, and obatructe the operations of the fire department in their endeavor to save life and property. It Is only a question of time when the nuisance must be abolished, Tue San Franclsco Call notes that the ‘‘organization of the Nebraska legislature has been looked forward to with much Interest, as the election of a United States senator is involved. The result Is not favorable to the re- eublicane. They organized the house, as was expected, but in the senate domocrats and independents combined and effected the organization, This leaves the senatorial contest in doubt, with the chances in favor of a va- cancy or a nomination dictated by democrats and independents,” aEm——— Labor in Vain. Washington Pcat. There is very little doubt that the ‘Ways and Means Committee is prepar- ng a tariff echedule that will be cheer- fully voted down amid the plaudits of the people. —_— of the ituation. Blackshear News and Signal. With Gov. Butler, of Massachusetts, tquinting at all the girls, aud Gov. Svephens kissing all the ladies, and the rest of the party sawing wood and saying nothing, from this distance we see no reason why the Democracy ;hsgnld not swoop in the Presidency in 4, ——— Olaus Spreckels' Monopoly. Chicago Tribune, treaty into the waste-basket the mo- ment it expires, the corruptions and frauds growing out of Claus Spreckels’ sugar interests would be sufficlent. The reciprocity treaty amou imply to a charter granted to Claus Spreck- sugar and to control American inter- shall be enhanced, though the treaty was corcluded under the suppositlon, of Americaus in the slanda, story is brief, Claus Spreckels, There {s cne Amer- ports, controlled the refinerics in San Fry sugar monopoly, along the Atlantic seaboard afler pay- g daty. With the plantations in one hand and the refincries in the other Claas J8preckles had no idea of farnishing California people with chuap sugar, He was master of the sngar highway from the islands to the Golden Uate Nothing of a saccharine natare could geot in that way that did not belong to Claus Spreckels; but he was not safe 0 long a8 sugar could be brought over- land from the Eist by the Central Pacific railroad at the rate of a cent per pound. Competition threatened bim, but he choked off competition with bribery, and by its icflaence mado the Central Pacific a partner in the infamous scheme to rob the people of California, Under certain prcm!ses of increascd business he induced that conacienceless corporation to put up the rates on sugar to two cents per pound, which bara out all sugar from the East, because merchanty cannot pay that freight charge in afdition to the other chargee and compete with gar, With the ocity, the tariff, and the Central Pacific railroad company to aid him, he has the pecple of California at his crowd _saw what was ican whose interests are looked after, and that American is & Prussian by the name of Claus Spreckels, The re- ciprooity {treaty was passed in 1875, and by its provisions sugar and other products wera admitted free to our | not suit us. 0 - |desire was to ciscs, at once purchased the Hawaiian sugar plantations and established his | celved from the Gould interests placed With such advan. mercy. Ho charges them an increase of five cents & pound over the real market value of sugar, and they have to pay it or go without, It it were not for the tariff Claus Bpreckels could not moaopolize sugar; it 1t were not for the reciproocity treaty he could not; if it were not for the huge bribe with which he controls the Central Pacific he could not. His monopoly in based upon injustice, cor- raption and bribery. By its opera- tions he forces the people of Cali- fornia to pay an exorbitant charge for sogar, and deprives the government of two millions of revenue, and puts it in his own pockets, By virtue of this one-sided treaty, which is of no value whatever to the Urited States, and which benefits only this one man in the United States, and by virtue of the corrupt bargain made with the Central Pacific railroad company, he 18 to-day more powerful than the government itself, andis so strongly entrenched that he cannot be moved 80 long as the present tariff and treaty For its infamous bargain with Olaus Spreckels, the Central Pacific railroad ought to he severely pun- {shed, and to bring Claus Spreckels to terms the treaty onght to be abrogated. The least thatcan be done is to throw it to the dogs when it ex- pires, and give the Californians a chance to get sugar as cheaply as other people. VANDERBILT TRICKED. Strange Story About the Syndicate's Sale of the Nickel-Plate Raliroad. Special Dispatches to Tis Bra. New Yogrk, January 11.—A Cleve- land dispatch to the Journal saye: ‘‘A remarkable story which has excited general attention in railroad circles here, reaches me from excellent au- thority. One of the Seney syndicate in Clevelaad who sold out the Nickel- Plate road, says that Burke and Dav- ereaux induced Vanderbilt to buy the lino throagh the control of shares at 7 for the preferred and 17 for the com- mon stock. The syndicate was on its last legs. George I. Seney and the Metropolitan bank had loaned $2,- 230,000, which loan was due in December last. Seney and the bank gave notice that the loan must be paid that day, without renewal. Gould telegraphed from Chicago, after going over the line, declining to buy the road, which had been offored him at $3,000,000 for the control of the stock, but this telegram was kept se- crot. It was either sell or be sold by the Soney faction. Burke and Dave- reaux were told that Gould would have the line within a week. They asked for three days’ time, went on to New York, saw Vanderbilt and gave him 24 hours to make up his mind. An arrangement was made and the bargain closed at a figure netting the syndicate §300,000 more than they had hoped. TO GET FROM GOULD when they offered the road to him, Burke bought for Vanderbilt 135,000 shares of the preferred stock and $30,- 000 of the common out of the whole capital of $50,000,000, paying 87,- 205,000 instead of $4,260,000, at which the same amount of stock was offered to Gould, At the very time when the sale was made Gouid was in Buffalo on his way home from Chicago. Vanderbilt has bought the road sub. ject to §15,000,000 of first mortgage bonds, $4,000,000 of equipment bonds and a floating debt said to amount to several milllons, so that he paid fora road costing about §10,000,000 ata rate of about $30,000,000. This is the statement of a very well-known railroad man, and he declares that the Seney syndicate in New York, Mr. Geo. I Seney, presideut of the Metropolitan bank, W, H. Brown, as well as rallroad men generally, are laughing in thelr sleeves at the way in which VANDERBILT WAS GULLED If there were no nt_ber reasons for|into buying a road for $3,000,000 throwing the Hawaiian reciprooity | more than the price at which it was offered Gould. It is a huge joke among Western ratlroad men, who say that Gould is laughing in his sleeve at what he considers to be Vanderbil foolish bargaln, more especially new parallel line to the Lake Shore is els to charge what he chooses for already contemplated. A morning journal reporter visited ests in the Sandwich islands in such|{Mr W, H. Brown, of the Seney syn- manner that Claus Spreckels’ interests | dicate for information as to the truth of the report that the syndicate had made $3,000,000 profit in the sale of and indeed the asaurance, that it would | the Nickel Plate road to Mr. Vauder- furnish cheap sugar to California and | bil would be a promoter of the interests *‘The story ot thia transaction,” he said, “‘is very simple. Our company It is a one man's monopoly and its | built the rosd to sell and after its Thero is one man who | complotion we looked about for a gets sugar cheap, and that man is purchasar. We never had any inten- tlon to operate the road. As the ad was ready for business we re- ceived an offor ifrom part who claimed to represent Mr, Gould, The offsr was 22 for the preferred stock and 28 for common, This ctior did There were provisions tn _ Spreckels, who was well[the offer for the preferred stock acquainted in the islauds, especially [ without with the sugar interests, and who aleo | wanted the common, Mr, Gould only the preferred. Our make a eale of the entire property. The offers re- the preferred stock at $3,850,000, and Omaba and Sixteenth street to the |water out of their stooks or diminish | t8€°® in his hands, the people of the [common at $2,100,000, or a total of bridge should ecelve the benefits of | their revenues sufficiently to make f“m Slope “'“ml{nh‘d reason to | $56,950,000. This offer we were on the paving. them pass a dlvidend or two, xpect cheap sugar— point of fact |polnt of accepting, when It ls | much cheaper sugarthan can be had | Burke & Deveresux made us an offer of 87 for the preferred and 17 for the common stock. They assumed all liabilities of the road and bought it for Mr. Vanderbilt. The road was #old by us for a total sum in the neighborbood of $8,000,000. We considered it a good sale and the com. pany made by the operation more than we had calcalated on.” ‘‘Then the road was in the market for the amount of Mr, Gould's cffer.” “‘Yes, we would have aceepted the offir soon after, for just as we were clositg the sale with Vanderbilt, our manager, Mr. COaldwell, nolified us that he must have £2,600,000 moro to continue operatlons and had Mr, Van- derbilt not hought the property we would have come to terms with the other party.” ‘*Wrat are the morits of the road and did Mr. Vanderbiit got stuck in the purchaee?”’ “*As to that I cannot ssy,” said Mr, Brown. ‘‘We had the road to sell and it was to our interests to find the best customer, The road was not begging in the market for Mr. Vanderbilt bought it on three days’ notice. Mr, Gould wanted it I think, but Mr. Vanderbilt cutbid him,” THE THOMPSON TRAGEDY The Surviving Adopted Daughter Suspected of Intention- al Poigsning, Additional Particulars of the Death of Three of the Family. Correspondence of the Lce. Davip Ciry, Neb.,, January 10.— The sheriff and coroner are investi- gating a terrible tragedy that took place Monday night in this county at the residenca of Thomas Thompson, five miles east of Ulysses and about fifteen miles from here. Mr. Thompson, his wife and one son were found dead yesterday morning, and another son, the remnant of the family, 18 not oxpected to live. Itis probably a case of pcisoning, as the son was seizoed with fatal convulsions betore he finished his supper. Mr. Thompson is an old settler, well known and highly esteemed throvghout the county. After the coronvr’s verdict I will furnish you with further particulars. Charlie Fouts, the hero of the Min- den affair, has been staying a short time with his eister, three miles east of here. He is a young, modest fel- low, and o entirely unpretentious that it seems surpriring he can be the man who for twenty.five days followed those desperadoes to such a satisfacto- ry end, Senator S. 8. Reynolds is taking an initiative step in legislative matters that not only showa him true to anti monopoly principles but is anchoring him surely in the esteem of his consti- tuency. Jusius, ADDITIONAL FACTS relative to the Thompson tragedy, throw strong suspiclon upon the oldest adopted daughter, who was married to the deceased son. Her callous de- meanor during the inquest and the presence of strychnine in the sugar used at tea are strong polnts in favor of the poisoning being intentional. There were only three children—all adopted—two girls and the husband of the svspected woman. That the younger girl did not partake of the poison and that the young man did, are thought to be the only points in which her plan falled to miscarry. ‘ Jun1us THE INDIAN TERRITORY. Efforts of Cattle Men to Secure Leases Thereln. Spocial Dispatchto the Globe-Democrat, WasuINGToN, January 9.—A large number of cattle men are trylng to get tho secretary of the interior to lesse them tracts of land in the In- dian territory, with the pririlege of fencing it. Representative Haskell, of Kansas, opposes these projects, and has been before Secre.ary Teller, He claims that were the leases granted, hondreds of small dealers in cattle would be driven from the territory. The secretary is considering the feasi- bility of leasing the land. A gentleman contected with the department stated to-day that he would not grant the requests ot the large cattle dealers, but that he would decide that the laws which have exist- ed should continue. These permit cattle men to graze their herds by paying to the Indians a certain rate per head. If the leases are allowed men are here ready to take up THOUSANDS OF ACRES. One corporation wants the entire Qaa- Paw reserve. A false report to the effect that the secretary of the interior has ordered all cattle men from the Cherokee out- let hes been circulated in the west. The report {s denied by the depart- ment. Bome time since the Standard Oil company got & Cherokee Indian to fence in a large tract in the Cherokee reservation, to be used by this corpor- ation. This the Indian did under a right allowing members of the tribe to fence in portions of the land for their own use. The order from the interior department was that the Indians could not fence in tracts for the use of white men, It is understood that the Cherokee governmont also pro- hibits leasing the land, Sacretary Teller will render his do- cision concerning the leaslog of - tions of the territory iu a fow days, , debility and ex- hauste itality cured by using Brown's Iron Bitte —_— s At To TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS, As our name does not appear in new list of Council Bluffs' subscribers please add 1t to your list. Z T, Lizozey & Co, PERSONA Parts o enlarged, developed and streogthened, an interesting advertisement lorg run in our paper. In reply to irquries we will say that there is uo evidence cf humbug about this. On the contrary, the advertisrs arv very higbly in doreed, Interes od persons way get scaled cir cu lars giving all particulars, giving all p lars, by addressing Erie Medical Co., P. 0. Box 613, Buffale, N. Y.—Toledo Kveniog Bee. Isal1-1y ! OMATITA COFFEE AND SPIGE MILLS. Roasters and Grinders of Coffess and Spices. Manufacturers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER Glark's Double Extracts of BLUEING, INKS, ETC A . G. CLARK & CO., Proprletors, 1403 Douglas Street, Omaha, ' LEE FRIED & CO. WHOLESAILER HARDWARE, 1108 and 1110 Harney ¢ t., - OMAHA, NEB. ——— SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. It is the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound is equal to three poun’s of corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil 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 use it can tes- tify to its merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $25.00 per ton; no charge for sacks, Address od-e0d-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb, ' ) McMAHON, ABERT & CO,, Wholesale ' Druggists, ‘ 315 DOUGLAS STREET, - - OMAHA, NEB. 1. C. HUNTINGTON & SON, DEALERS IN HIDES, FURS, WOOL. PELTS & TALLOW 204 North Sixteenth 8t, - - OMAHA, NEB. HIMEBAUGH, MERRIAM & CO, ! Proprietors, Wholesale Dealers in ESER 0% ‘SONINITE08 Mills Supplied With Choice Varieties of Milling Wheat, Western Trace {Supplied with Oats and Corn at Lowest Quotations, with prompt shipments, Write for prices. M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, 130l and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. I13th OMAHA, NEB. PLANING MILLS. MANUFACTURERS OF Carpenter’'s Materials ALSO SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window: and Door Frames, Etc. First-class facilitice for the Manufacture of all kindes of Monldings, Painting and matching & Specialty. Orders from the country will be promptly executed. addressall communicati-ns to A. MOYER, Proprieto ol o . nly ESTABLISHED IN 18685, D. H. McDANELD & CO,, | HIDES, TALLOW, GREASE, PELTS, | WWOOL AND ¥ URS, | 204 North 16th St., Masoniec Block. Main Houee, 46, 48 and 52 Dear- bare avenue, Chicago. Refer by permission to Iide and Taathar Natlanal Bank, Chieago, PIANOS I ORGANS On Long Time---Smal! Payments AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES. A. HOSPE, JR,, 1519 Dodge, Omaha. AN