Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1883, Page 4

4 THE DAILY BEE-SATURDAY JANUARY 13 28— *hg} ‘J rnah(l Bee LT-GllLATWETthON.‘-IBlLl- (tdpisiin The present logielature, more than Pablished g s AL Ifiuw any which has ever assembled in this R M..uuh Lirmd etate, s under weighty and peculiar TERMS BY MAIL— obligations to the prople of Nobraska, Que Venr. ...810 00 | Threo Months.83.00 | and to the constituents to which they 8ix Monthr... 500 ] One Mouth... 100 yory elacted to represent. For tho CHE WEEKLY BEE, published every | first time since Nobraska became a ",;_:;fi'\“’;’i, S48 PLItD stato an overwholming public sentl- 6 o ted itself at the conventions Y Months, 50 | ment asser A Qe o OO | ot Maenim: 50| and at the polls, dirscted against the A MYRICAN s CoMPANY, Sole Agents [ a'uces of corporate monopoly and in SewBowlsty L W TR eC Ethbens favor of the selection of a senator CORRESPONDEN( H—AlLC;n'xmmlfli which could vo:loo lu]d;ml::nds atfons relatipg to News and Editorial [ {1 oongress, and s leglslature ;"’x“;’z‘l‘l’:’:‘,flyg’ Lol L pledged to work its will at the state BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Busines | capital. Its effects were scen in both D R e oy | the party platforms in the professions JMAHA, Drafts, Checks aud Postoffice [ of both republican and democratic Jrders to be made puyable o the order of {jaders, and in the pledges of candi- bl dates in every section of the state. The BEE PUBLISHING 0., Props. b i ies n 6 organization ol e anti- p TER Editor. Ll - | monopoly party which at the late election polled 18,000 voies, elected a candidate on the state ticket and barely escaped sending two representa- tives to the national congress. There —_— are not a dozon men in the OLBvELAND is complainirg of the entire legislature who could have overcrowding of its public schools, secured their seats if they had dared Omaha osn shake with Cleveland on | t0 openly defy this sentiment before this question the election, There are mnot a half R — dozen there to-day who can secure re- Tur question “Who strack Billy elections or further political advance- Pattersont” is paralleled by the con: ment if they dnfe to defy it doring nondrum, ‘“‘“What strack Speaker the present sossion. ? . Tur Beg urges upon every member i/ found :;:5:::,'1 L of the legislature, of whatever party, — - who haa pledged himself on the vital ADJUTANT GENERAL DRUM has cut [ i8sue of the Jday, to stand firm In the down the lunch time ot clerks in his | performance of his duty. Every vote department to ter minutes. That|is being watched and recorded by the Drum ought to be beaten. It {s[people of Nebraska. No member will snared ap too tightly. be allowed to shirk his responsibility — to his oconstituents and his Nevapa's popalation is steadily de- | daty to the people of this state with creasing, but a Unlted States mar.|out detection and rcbuke. The will shalshlp in the Comatock state is as|Of the producers has been expressed profitable as if the population were |80 clearly that there can be no excuse twlce the mize, for mistake., The wishes of the pec- —— ple, who have been 8o often betrayed Tan gong will sound on Tuesday | by those sworn to protect their inter- next at 12 m. There will be somo | csts, can not again be eafely de twenty starters in the senatorial race | The backbone of every politicsl organ- in which the dark horse has not yet |ization In tho state is strongly antl. become sufficiently prominent to bet | monopoly. Many of the republican upon, and democratic members of the legia- —— lature have been elected on distinet Tue legislatare will undoubtedly | pledges to thelr conatttuents, They tako favorable action on the division | wii] be held to a strict performance of of ssveral of our judicial distriots, but | e promiscs by the people, the roform of justicea’ courts in cities of the first class ought not to be over- looked, WAt the people are anxious to dis- cover is whether the legislature will base its sotlon on principle or on purchase. who alone possess the power to make or unmake their political future. 7 S Dr. Heser NEwTON, pastor of one laws, But 8pesker Humphrey who has from the outset set at defiance all rules of precedent snd comity has taken his own course in the matter just as he dld in his no- torious appointment of the spocial railrond committe from the opponents of that measare. Mr. Palmer, of Dixon county, a member of the last legislature and a young man of more than ordinary brightness and abillty, has been shelved, together with Rep- resentatives Robberts and General Holman, while members who are as green in legislative experienco sa a coantry pasture sfter a heavy shower have been pushed to the front sim- ply because they happened not to be objectionable to Speaker Hum phrey's particalar friends, the rail- roads, Of all the records made by presiding officers of the house In Ne- braska, that of Speaker Humphrey promises to be the worst. —_— “THE year just past was a bad one for the insurance companies. Re- ports of the underwriters show that over $90,000,000 was dastroyed by fire In the United States and Canada. Of this amount, $34,000,000 went vp in the flames of 1562 conflagrations, while $56,000,000 was consumed in smaller fires. *Carelessness and reck- leseness has caused a general advance in fosurance rates. The companies have finaljy discovered, and are try- ing to convince the people, that low rates are only conslstent with careful construction of buildings and reason- able safeguards and precantions against fire, OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. Discuseion in England during the past week has been evenly divided be- tween the effects on continental poli- tics of Gambetta's death, the probable policy of the government regarding Ezypt and the approachiog session of parliament. The health of Mr, Glad- stone is causing serious apprehension among his friends, and he has accord- ingly abandoned his trip to Scotland, which had been esgerly looked for- ward to by the liberal constituencles of the north. It was confidently ex- pected that the premier during his journey would give expression to the views of the ministry on several of the pending questions and the pub- le is dlsappointed that the session of parliament must be awaited before learning anything definite of the pol icy of the government, The elestion of 8ir Charles Dilke to parliament on Eranr state leglalatures are oonsid- ering the rallroad question in one form or another, The monopoly press should not let pass the opportanity for an appropriate essay on the spread of communism, of the largest and most inflaential Episcopal churches in New York, has been excitiog a good deal of comment among the orthodox members of his denomination, by the delivery of a remarkable series of discourses upon T the soriptures. Dr. Nowton follows Tucss wholesale removals of Now | Professor Robertson Smith's critical York office holders which have been | method, and approaches the Bible ex- 0 confidently predioted have failed to | actly as he would the sacred writlogs of show up, Prerident Arthur still con- | Persia and India. He takes up the tinues to be more sonsible than many (ecripture and examines it ss an an of his advil clent centribution to literature, chief- ly valuable inla historical and philo. Tuw Milwaukee fire has agitated |logical sonse. He dissards the Fle- hotel owners, and now every one-|naryand literal instprotion of its books horso hoarding-house keeper is cutting | and subjects it to a mercilees oriticism 8 back door in his concern, and an: |under what he calls *‘the light of mod- nouncing it as ‘‘the only safe hotel in | ern research.” Dr, Newton tollowing the oity.” several distinguished Earopean inves tigators, pronounces Deuteronomy a literary forgery, prepared by the prophets of the time, and palmed off on the young king of Israel as the lost law of Moses. With Dr. Kobinson Smith, he eays that the Songs of Solo- mon are a drama of Hebrew poetry, Job, a philosophic discussion of good- ness in which Jehovah is introduced by a stroke of poetic license, and Dan- h fel, instead of belng written by the Forry, before them. Michigan ought prophet of that name, the work of to be ablo to secure better senatorial some genius which did not appear un- timber than either. tll a century and a half before A Eam— Christ, The Book of Gene- ols accordin to the same from 9,000 in 1881 to 25"000 at the authority, "h: been often worked olose of 1882, The postoftice money | over o answer the needs of different order paid amounted to $650,000 i gonerations. “Indeed,” says Dr. the year. These figures afford an ides Newton, ‘“‘none of the books appear :: the growing confidence of emigra-| ;o y o orlginally written, and all have o in the aouatries beyond, been edited and re-edited soveral —— " times. Govasyos Lusiov, of New Jersey) | “muly| 1, rather bold anorthodoxy urges upon the leglslature to take from the pulpit of an orthodox do- :::np‘t mb::'“::bm:m“l the rail | ;o oyination. It treats the Biblo as o Bl ;:h ¥ $Re ‘;“ it 016,"“’ tazes purely homan production, whore ;‘:n‘ "';,mk:w 7 erhing, The prophets were the poeta of their tima, 0" $ax sl king corporations s not | g whoee chroniclers the historians ooufined to Nebraska, of a primitive age, In Dz Newton's ——— opinion it simply ‘‘forms & manual in lo:i:: rl:i::‘;nt:“:ob'; one ":d"“ which we are to study the growth and " o coming presiden- phases of religion, and from which we tlal canvass, and if the mjxl congress | 0 to draw Infot aor {loes i nd shows no greater Inclination to moet | " b \ spirations of goodness.,” The moat the popular demand than the present S noteworthy iocldent counsoted with demcorstle minorlty, tho bourbon |y i iy that De. Nowton's chucch J:“I;‘”“Y ? ‘?\e ‘llllne Bouse will ho'oa sooms to agroe with his views and his IESRUAT Mver 05, denomination offers no dissent to Lis S—— nh 2, d i Tur ponsion ofie ek for $101,.| P& Tn tho words of a loading 000,000 0 meet the expected domauds |\ °" LOFE Journal ‘‘the religious Tur Brooklyn bridge will not be completed as expected on March 1st, ‘The reason given is the lack of steel. The public generslly is of the opluion that there has been entlrely too much stea! in the structure, — Tus Michigan legislature is wrest- ling over the senatorial question with the choice of two evils, Hubball or Tur clty of Wlnmpegihn grown upon 1t during the evsnivy year, This sum, whioh is twice the anvual in-| terest on the national debt, represents in large part the stesls of claim and pencion sgeats, and deliberate frand changes which have been taking place within the last ten years are of start. liog significance, They are shaking the very foundation of the faith,” ———— on the government by men who never saw a battle or incurred an injury in fighting to eave the natior, The people of the Uvited States do not bezrudge a dollar of the amount paid to their disabled veterans, but they are protesting against the gigentic Iniqaity which has foisted upon | hem Srraker Humpuery has acted in violation of all logslative usage in | practically fgnoring ex-members of the other legislatures in the composi- | tion of the house committtees, It is |the unvarying custom in ail parlia. mentary bodies to recognize the ex- perience of such gentlemen by giviog them prominent places on the com- an annual burden of taxation reore- senting & million days' work by one hundred and one men, mittees whero their familiarity with legislative work can maske itself felt o formulating and expediilng lost Monday is gratifying to the min- istry of which he so recently has be- come & member and assures the pre- mier of & staunch adherent in the house of commons while at the same time indicating the continuance of 8ir Charles pspularity among his oon- stituency 1n spite of his late conserva. tive tendencles.tll The utterances of Josepb Cowen, M. P., regard- ing the KEgyptlan question are consldered sgnifisant. Mr. Cowen, who represents the left of the liberal party, informed his conatituentsat the beginning of the week that the gov- ernmens would be compelled to aunex ¥gypt, which would lead to the break- ing up of the Turkish emplire and the commoncement of the formation of a British North African empire. Such a revolutionary polioy has hardly yet baen formulated by the government. If it has been it 18 oarefully concealed. But the tendency of public opinion to- wards a favorable consideration of an- nexation is very noticeable and may yet make itaelf folt by parliamentary vote. Affalrs in Ireland are not as quiet as several of the London journals would be glad to have the Knglish people belteve. The policy of proscription otill continues and agrarian outrages do not show the expected decrease. Famine is now a certainity, and dis tross will be widespread. Political excitement is on the ircrease. The Nationsl League Is strevgthening its organization daily, and for the first time in s number of years all the Irish leaders are uniting in the support of its polioy, The liborals are in a quan- dary In I’Qill‘dl to the probable action of the Irish party in regards to the government. There is even talk of the advisability of making some con- cesslons to the demand for home rule in 80 far as referring all matters re- ferring to the government of Ireland to a committes composed entirely of Irish members. One thing seems cortaln, and that is that Mr, Parnell and his party will enter parliament in a position to make thelr influence falt more than ever bsfore in shaping legialation for the good of their coun- try. In France the sudden death of Gen, Chaney followlng so closely that of Gambetta adds to the general gloom. Chanzy was to the army what Gam. betta was to the clvil” government, Both of them represented in an ex- treme degree the party of revenge sgainst Germany, and both were re- garded As men around whom the frionda of the republic would rally iu an hour of danger. The extreme alerical papers of Parls polut to the death of thoese two men as an act of the Alwighty cepecially aimed at the exlsting republic, and they will mak the most of {t. The tlme is very propitious for the opponents of the ropublio, and we may expsot to 80 grest activity durlng the next fow few wecks among the Logitimiats and Bonapartists, Sl the eroakers who prodiot tho downfall of the republic with Gambetta overlook the recaera. tlva power of the French republio 1t has been In existence twelve years, has made peace with Germany, suo lly amputated the conquored provinces, put down a hldeous insur- reotion, restored domebtio peace, fixed upon Its own coustitution and gone throogh several electoral contests, and the Bonapartist sclon has lost his 1lfe in Africa, Franco s republi- msa it oan not yery well be clne; tho stock for an {mperi- hrone is sbyolutely lacking. Tae couuntry has its dangers, as we have ours; they do not epring from the death of a Gambetta or a 'Lhiers, bat from a recklers economic policy, the fncrease of debt repardless of the limitation of national resources and of the industrlal competition from other nations, and dangeroas projacts of foreign aggrandizement. The trisls of the anarchists still esntinues at Lyons, and extrao:dinary dlsclosures of the widespread «xia. of the covspiracy against the social order have been made. Many of the prisoners made open profeasinns of revolutionary falth, Privce Kra. patkine was among those examined. He admitted frankly that his business was to disceminate nihiliatic princi- ples and to build up the international association. The government h: unusual precautions against break, isterial criscs, and the ministers have sity for tax reduction simultaneous with an increase of the revenue. The proposition of the minister of finance to sell the forest lands was opposed by the minister of agricalture, and the dissolution of the cabinet was the result, Sagasta at the present time is the one Spani tesman of Euro an reputation,and is belleved to hold [:m. hands the destinies of the king- dom. Much is hoped from his liberal tendencies and influence with both the crown and the common people. week has been equally engaged with discussion of the inundations, and mensures looking to the relief of the | $100,000, has failed, distressed and with an examinatlon of the budget. The emparor has given & grant of 600,000 wmarks from the imperial treasury fund as a contribu- tion for the relief of sufferers from the inundations, and a bill has been introduced proposing to place at the' dirposal of the government 3,000,000 marks, Reports announce the Ruine and Danube as fallen. In Hungary the damage done by the floods is enormous, Correspondence from Egypt picturcs the khedive's situation sa somewhat worse chan that of the czar. Extra ordinary precautions are tuken to pro. vent his assassination. His palace is surrounded and garrisoned by Xaglish troops. When he goes to ride or drive the road is carefully patrolled by a military guard, His chamber is acceasible only through a passageway closed by four doors fastened with combination locka. Countersigns are changed frequently and secret service agents are coustantly on watch, Still, though the English are so jealously guarding the khedive's personal safety they are desoribed as losing no oppor- {unity to undermine and destroy his authority and make him completely dependent on them, There is not yot peaca on the Rus- sian Kuldja frontier. From Turkes- tan are reported two cases of murder and outrage by Chinese soldiers that are singularly atroclous, One cssa 1a the arrest by a detachment of Chinese uo-or of a Russian postmaster at a amall station on the frontier and the tortaring of him to death, and a simi- lar outrage by the same troops on a merchant's olerk, It is declared that both bodles were committed to the flames, but there i: reagon to ruspect that the clerk was burncd alive. Only a fow deys later sore Cossacks found the mutilated bodies of two of thetr comrades who had been murdered by Chinese troops, and near them lay two disemboweled horses, The Rus sald to have become greatly exaspe ted by these evants, and retalliation o The Girhand canal just opened by the Viceroy of India, probably not one reader in a thousand could place off hand, but it is one of the halt dogen largest canals in the world, has 177 miles of lock navigation completed and is to have 500, and with its small brancheas for irrigation it will be 2,000 miles long and farnlsh water for 8476 equare miles of fertilo lard, or a terri- tory larger than all New Jorsey. It runa across from Sutlej to the Jumna, in northeastern India, and waters a region whose gratn will come into com petition with our own, so that the opening of tho canal has immediate in- terest for an Ameriosn public. Sog gested in 1841, planned in 1861, be gun in 1871; it haa cost in all, including {nterest and tax remissions, $203,000,- 000 —nearly twice the cos: of the Erie canal, The Postmaster-general of Japa has recently published his tenth a nual report from which it appears that the Japanese are making consid- erable progress in the spread of the postal convenlences of occidental olv- ilization. During the year ended on June 30, 1881, the number of books, newspapers and letters tranamitted was upward of 83,000,000 —an increase of nearly 20 per cent as compared with the previous yoar, and 493 por oent as-against 1879. The aggregat. length of all the rauil routes in op tion was 48,4756 English miles —an in- crewse since tha previous report of 6,180 miles, and since 1879 of 12 422 miles, Waring the year thero has been establlshed 442 now postoffize, as woll as 10 recelving agencles, 2,878 stamp agencies, and 2,765 street letier boxes. The total number of poat- ofticea is now 4 819, and the net profit derived from the department amonnt. od, tor the period mentloned, to §79,- 800, A It sppears from the German Tmpe- rial Budget that Prince Bismarck, as chancellor of the empire, receives an snnual sala $14,000, with the f u:e of his officlal reeid: roceive $37,000 a year each; thoee in Paria, Vienua and Constantinople, $30,000 each, and the ambassador in Rome, $25,000; and every ambaisa- dor has a free house, The largest eal. ary paid to moy state fanctionary is each of which returned increased ma- joritles for the republic. In the mean time, the legitimist and Orleanist pre. tenders have galned no advantage, Lorraine receives. Now Zsalanders have not yet made {very satiafactory progress in the at- " | Spectal Dispatchos to Tus Ban. $45,000, which the governor of Alsace- | t! tempted destruction of the milllons of rabbits that destroy their crops, #o enormously do the rabbits multiply in opposition to the work of destraction The newest scheme dovisel agalnst them is the importation from Tudla of mungooses, an anlmal which is well known in the east as an effectfial eno my of the rabbit. Mungooses are oo cordingly being collected in varinus parfs of Bengal and ehipped to Cal- outta for deposit in the zoological gar- ceus, whence, 8o soon we & hundred oouples are accumulated, they will be forwarded to the anxlons New Z aland farmors. ‘‘Whether the experiment will succeed,” remarks a Oalcutta s looked npon as doubt. reative powera of the ratbit haviog bitherto proved anffi oient to witbstand all attempta to thin the numbers of this creaturs, which in au evil hour was imported from KEurope into the colony.” TELEGRAPH NOTE3 RICRMOND, V&, Javuary 12.—The weather Minges from zero to eight degraes beow; at White Sulphur Springs, eleven Spaln has undergone another min- | degrees below. Nrw Haven, Conn,, January 12.—Gott. resigned In & body. The difficulty |lieb Beck, an employe of the bakery of aross over the budget, and the neces- | George K kers, was shot fatally to-day by William Robanus, who was fooling with & pistol, Des MoiNes, In, January 12 —The loss by the fire ia $160,600; insurance half. ‘WaSRINGTON, January 12,—Clark Mills died this morning. BostoN, January 12,—The b iz Gold- finder, Capt, Stuart, fr.m St, Domingo for Boston, wastowed in the Delaware break- water ‘lnunhy, baving four men frozen to death, ‘WASHINGTON, Pa., January 12, —Efforts are being made to compromise the care of Samuel Kutty, cahier, aud Dr. R. J, 8 Toompeon, an accomplice, charged with the embezzlement of $120,000 belo.ging to The Germam reichatag during the | the Saviogs bank, BosToN, January 12 —The Herald says the Union Steambost company, ital Angry ceditors cllllm that the wtole business was o swin- dle, River Steamsr Sunk. Bpecial Dispatch to Tux Brn, New Orueans, Janusry 12 —The Anctor line steamer City of Green- ville hence last evening for St. Louis with 700 hogsheads of sugar and other cargo, came in colllsion at three this morning near Bayou Goula, ninety- six [miles above the city, with the grard Ecore packet, Laura Lee. The ity of Greenville sunk, leavig only a portion of her texas and pilot house above the water. The Laura Lee took « ff the passsngers and crew of the suuken steamer and brought them to the city. It is belleved the boat and cargo will prove a total lors, No causo 1« assigned for tho colllsion. No Iivea lcst, The value of hoat and cargo i8 eatimated at $100,000. In. surance uoknown, Why will you continue to snffer with nourslgia when Si. Jacobs Oil can be haa? The Storm in Denvar. Wpecial Dispatch to Tus Br. Denver, Janoary 12.—A revere electric storia accompanied by high wind, which reached a velocity of sixiy miles per hour, prevailed here to-day. The electrio light tower, 1856 feet high, was blown over, wrecking a small house which stood in its conrse. The inmaten escaped uninjured. Sev- eral buildings were unroofed and walls of a number of buildings in course of erection blown down, The damage is quite heavy throughout the city. No loss of life reported. Gr: ard Icsuranocs. Bpecial Dispatch to Tiw . Harrispure, January 12 —-The court refuses to dissolve the Fidel Mutual insurance association f E'iga- bethtown, Latcsster§ county, This action of the court is qyffer:nt from that held by Judges Pierson and Hed. derson, retired judges, who passed up- on the other ‘‘graveyard” insurance can Boaton’s Mania. Spocial Dispatch to Tux Ber, BostoN, January 12.—Another movement has been started for a world's fair, mext summer, in the building of tho Massachusetts Chari. tablo Mechanles’ assoclation, It ia ?rupcucd to have an exhibition of oreignarts, products and manufotures only, agents to visit principal indus. trial centers ¢f Earope and Asia. A Doctor fu's & Pritst. Bpecial Lispatch to Tus Bxa. Ly~N, January 12.—Dr, Wm. A, McDonsld brought suit to-day, claiming $10,000 damages against Rev. Patrick Strain, 8t. Mary's Ro- man Catholic church, who charged the physician was unskillfal and advised the people not to employ him, AChilly Climate, Special Dispatch to Tux Bax, BosToN, January 12.—Reports from various pointa in New Hampshire and Vermont state the mercury this morning was 20 to 30 degrees below New Yoxx, January 12,.—The bus. iness fuilares tor the past seven days are 262, an incresse of 38 compared with last week, ™ THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Telieves and oures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgla, Sciatice, Lumbago, BACKACHE, ENADACHE, TOOTHACER, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, BPRAINS, L Pegl and stre gtoered,” etc ad ertseret 10K run in our 1a reply to | quries we will say. that viien'e f humbugab u’ tale. on culany giving all partieulars, Tar- by addb.ssibe Erie M dical Co., P. 0. 618, bull.lo, N. Y. loiedo £vening Boe, = — ] OM.AELA COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS. Roasters and Grinders of Coffees and Spices, Manufacturers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER 4 Clark’s Double Extracts of BLUEING, INKS, ET(C H. G. CLARK & CO., Propriators, 1403 Donglas Stroet, Omaha, LEE, EFIRIED & CO. WEHOLESA LR HARDWARE, 1108 and 1110 Harney £ t., - OMAHA, NEB. SPECIAL NOTICETO 4 Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Qil Cake. It is the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound is equal to three pouns 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 04-eod-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb. McMAHON, ABERT & CO,, Wholesale Druggists, 315 DOUGLAS STREET, - - OMAHA, REB. L. C. HUNTINGTON & SON, DEALERS IN HIDES, FURS, WOOL, PELTS & TALLOW 204 North Sixteenth 8, - - OMAHA, NEB.S l M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, | 1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. I3th OMAHA, NEB. PLANING MILLS: MANTUFACTURERS OF Carpenter’'s Materials SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Windov: and Door Frames, Etc. First-class !;ofllflu ‘“0':1. M':unuh'ruu o!k;ll E}n::- of M:lnldlne-,'l;lllnt.in‘ and peclalty, lers from the country will be promptly executed. add :nmmm;fluh A. MOYER, Proprieto ESTABLISHED IN 1868. D. H. McDANELD & CO,, HIDES, TALLOW, GREASE, PELTS, WOOL AND EFURS, 204 North 16th 8t., Masonlo Block. Main House, 46, 48 and 52 Dear- barn avenue, Chicago. Refer by permission to Ilide and Teather National Bank, Chicago, =——DEALERS IN=——— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar Prso & 4. E® B & N AUULTS, { O O B S, o. 1020 Farnham Street, OMNEA. LA, = = = WEIE . DO WIELIR AT SEIN OMLE S O G 3 7 AND HAND , f B UT IVE S5 1| ! 8team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, (NG MACTINERY, PREING, A1 Wioliails TR, N FITTONGS FIPR, eTEAS RALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH'ANDSCHOOLA3ELLS Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. \‘ " ‘)