Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 18, 1883, Page 4

4 The OUmaha Bee. Published every morning, rxw*{)l Sun. ay. The only Monday morning daily, TERMS BY MAIL— One Year 21007 Bix Months.. 5.00 One Month.... ¢HE WEEKLY BEE, published every Woinesday. TERMS POST PATD— One Year......$200 | Three Months, 50 Qix Months.... 100 [ One Month.... 20 AnxnicAN News Company, Hole Agente Newsdeslers in the United States, CORRESPONDENCE—AIl Communi. atfons relating to News and Editorial matters should be addressed to the Eprror or Tik Pre, BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Busines Letters and Remittancea should be +d drerted to THE FEE PUBLISHING COMPANY JMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Postoffice Jrders to be made payable to the order of the Company. The BEE PUBLISHING CO., Props. E. ROSEWATER Editor Tue O Beien boom peterad out be- fore i put in an appearanco, — Some of the candidates at Lincoln arein as little in danger ot being hitby ballots as they were by bullets during the war. Tar attempts of the railroad agents to sow dissension ia the anti-monopoly ranks at Lincoln will fail. The flies will refase to walk into the parlor of the monepnly spider, MASSACHUSETTS newspapers are busy correcting the grammar of Ben Bautler's message. They find it easier work than criticizing the recommen- dations which it contains, 8enatox Evmusps in the senate yestorday anvounced that in his opin- ion some sort of railroad regulation was a necossity. The country at largs will tally agree with the senator. SiNce his Inanguration thore is less talk about Gvernor Cleveland as a rising presidentisl candidate. Mr. Tilden will not be too old to have a volea In the noxt dem)cratic conven- tlon, Tur Milwaukes tragedy is already bearing fruit, A biil has baen Intro- duced in the Nebrasky legislature for tha protection of guests in hote's, in casc of fice, It ought to be carefally considered and paesod. OsakcrioN s made that the editor of Tue Bk stamps his personality on his paper. Ny one has ever intimated that its columns were filled with the soreeds of Swedish lawyers or the ar- guments (f corporate munagers. It s to be hoped that the firat busi- nees of the republican national com- mittee now in session in Washington will be to provide itself with another secretary. Steph. W. Dorsey has outlived both Fis reputation and his usefulness, A PrOMILENT minister recently re- mackod that he did not oconsider the liwa of Moses any more inspired than tho lawa of Massachusette, The worct enemy of Moses has never in'imated that he had any ivflaence in thedraft- vg of the laws «f Massachusetts, Bisaor Tausor, of Indlana, died on Tuesday at Indianapolis, As one of the pioneer Episcopallans of the northwest Bishop Talbot was well known and highly esteemed in his de- nomination, He had occupled the dicoese of Indiana sinoce 1872, , AN error of the wires gave Ex-Gov. emnor John D. Long, of Massachu- sotts, a majority over Sonator Hoar on the scnatorial fight, At last re- ports Hoar was still leading and it looked as if it would be an unusually Long lane before John D. reached the turn which leads towards Washington. A umemper of the Tennessee legis- lature has introduced a resolution closing the galleries entirely and ex- clading from the lobbics all persons woarlng unclean linen. If the Ne- braska legislature passed a similar ree- olution one cf the railroad attorneys would have to seck new quarters. AcAIN there ure rumors of irouble with the Iadians in the Powder River oountry, which are likely to turn out to have as little foundation in fact an the rumored rising of the Orows in the neighborhood of Fort McKinney, last spring. The true inwardness of the affuir will be shown up when the post trader oalls for ‘‘more trupes.” — Or of the twen'y.six new or re. elocted senators whose terms begin on the 451 of Murch :ext sixteen have already bsen choxen. T::s3 aro Mor gan, of Alabama; Garland, of Arkan 818; Frye, of Maine; Lawar, of Mistis. sippi, Aathony, of Rhodo Island; Ran of North Carolios; Batler, som, f South Carolina, aud Harris, of Ten | nessse have been re-elected, Rindall L Gibson has been choson to sucoeed Kollogg, of Louisisua; James F. Wil son to sucosed McDIll, of Tows; James N. Dolph to succeed Grover, of Ore. gon; Riddleberger to succoed John. son, of Virginia, and ex Governor Colquitt to sucseed Barrow, now serv- ing the fragment of Hill's term from Georgla, Three Months, £3.00 1,00 “THE SECOND DAY'S BALLOT. The first joint ballet for United States senator which was oast yester- day at Lincoln affceds no eubstantial grounds for speculation upon the final result. The changes from Tuesday's voto are trifling, an void of signifi- cance, All that is certain is that the battle, like its predecessors, will be & fight of the field against the leading candidate, who is carefully hoarding his strecgth for the final effort. Of the thirty professed candidatcs who recelved complimentary votes, twenty- five have no possible hope of success, The contest in which the legislature is now engagod promises to be pro- tracted and exciting. The claims of the railroad organs that any attempts at dictation have been made in the ranks of the antl-monopolists is suf. ficiclently disproved by the ecattering of their vote. The anti-monopoly mombers of the legislature are in- structed for uno ecandidate, and are pledged only to asslst in the election of a man who will be acceptableto the people of Nebrasks, as a competent, honest and willing exponent of their wishes, They will not or cannot be conjoled or bribed into the support of any nandidate against whom there is a shadow of & shade of suepicion of monopoly affilfation, The divisions in the republican and democratic ranks are largely on the same line. In both parties are men who will be firat of all trae to their pledges to their constito- ents, and afterwards if possible loyal to the expressed will of their party in the legislature. The cries for a caucus which are bo- ¢inning to come with renewed vigor from the railroad orgaus are too pal- pable in their object to dcccive any honest member cf the legislature. No republican who stands by his pledges of anti-mo0poly can afford to consent in advanc® to bind his judgment or to fotter his conscienca, If King Caucus is to rule, ho must exerciso his sway over men whu have no prirciples to support except a blind adhorence to party and vo ove's wishes to conzult but a shifting personal preference which can be ezsily transferred to mou who, through scheming and promises, socure the favor of a bare majority, A SERIOUS DANGER. Thero s serious danger that the political cowardice of the republican party in congress in their action on the tariff will render certain their de- feat in the coming presidentlal elec- tion, The ways and means commit- toe have so butchered the report of the tariff commisaion that their recom- mendations, if endorsed by the house and senate, will result in an actual increase f revenue instead of a de- crease of at less! fifty millions, as de- manded by the mass of the people of the country. The tariff commis- slon report was unsatisfactoty because it made only trifling additions to the free list, but its adoption wouid have taken off some thirty millions of taxation aunually from the consumers of the country and increased by that amount the productive capacity of the nation. Plg Iron Kelly's committee, however, has mutilated it to such an extent that instead of any reduction in the $220,000,000 which are annu- ally raised by custom duties, thero will bs an actual increess of §3,000,000 provided tho lmportaticns are main- tatned up to last year's standard. The charge Is brought agalnst the presaat tasiff by its opponents that it is exorbitant and oppressive. Four- fiths of tbe population ¢f the United States are farmers or direc.ly depend- ent upon farm labor, For the benefit f less than one-fourth of the remaln- der engaged in induatrial pursuits the people of this country are bled to the tune of $100,000,000] annually more than 1s sufficient to pay the running expenses of the nation including the collection cf the custom dues. It is charged, and the charge can- not be disputed, that the tariff after upbuilding American industry is now maintained in its present form simply to fcster monopoly., The tariff com- mission virtually conceded this fact. It reported that the tariff ought to be subatantially reduced and that such reduotion would be permanently ben- efiolal to the very industries which re- sisted it. And this roport was made by men chosen from avowed protec- tlonists, nearly every one of whom was directly interested In some great industry which has been stimulated by the nation's bounty. The sentiment of the country on this question is refleoted in the press, When such apostles of high protection ay the Now York Tribune are found protesting against the arbitrary action of the ways and means committee and clamoring for at least $40,000,000 re- duction in the customs duties, the tide of current opinton is clearly iudioated, The danger to the repub- lican party in refusing to reduce the taxes by a substantial revision of | the tariff lies in the cortainty that such a reduction will be made by the in- | ¢>ming demooratle congress. With the report of & republioau tariff ojmmis- eion to fall back upon, and further | justification in tho speeches of such ominent protectionists as Messrs, Mor- | ril and Sherman the passags of are vised tariff will be easliy accom- plished by a democratic majority, The odium of rafusing to do the same thing certainly fall upon the republican party lvho will be braunded by the peoplo when they had the oppcrtunity will a8 al cowirde, o the frockling tools of Industrial 1o opolie's such cironmatancos, tho party could enter the next with a platfora of performaneces, rather than promises, A substantial redaction of taxation would bs a battle cry which would easily be under. stood by the masses, and which would rally to the deniocratic ntandard thou. sands of votes lost to the republicans through the criminal blundering of their representatives in congress, —_— Tuosk members of the leglalature who were opposed to the creation of a epecial railrozd commission have prob- ably discovered by this time that it is likely to have plenty of work before the session is over. The facts which are being brought out will be eapecially valuable in the framing of o law for railroad regulation and for the prevention of the abuses under which the people aresuffring, There ought be the wides: latitude given to recearches of the comumittes, Already the objections of eome of its mem- bers to the probing quostions put to the agents of the corporatlonshave verified the charges of Tue Brr regarding Speaker Hum- phrey’s appointments. If tho rail- roads of Nebraska subsidize tho prezs and bribe favored patrons with passes and patronage, let the facts come out, Any attempt to suppre:s them will only rezet npon the heads of the men who fear the exposure of their corrnpt practices, and the laying bare of a policy which 1a opposed to every honest business principle and to the public welfare. Under deraooratic campaign SkveraL inconsequential Washing. ton acribblers have started the rumor that should tho Filz John Porter bill pass the houss it will be vetoed by President Arthur. This ramor e evidently spread abroad with the in- tention of fuflnencing members of the house to vote against the measure, Tue Bee knows wherecf it epeaks when i saya that President Arthur will gladly siga tho bill for Gen. Porter’s reliof. The president has otated that for several years beforo the Schofizld board of inquiry he was fully convinced of Fiiz John Porter’s iunocence, and that every devel- opment sinco has convinced him that & great crimo was ocom- mitted against a brave and gallant soldier. There Is unfortunately little possibility that the present congress will do a simple act of justice to Gen- eral Porter, but should the bill pass the house it will certainly meet with President Arthur's approval. In the next congress, if the bill fails to be- come a law at the present session, Nebraska will have at least one repre- entative, Hon. James Laird, who will have something to tell from his own personal experience about the socond battle of Manaesas and the brave corps commander who saved Pope’s army from annihilation, — Tur Chicago Herald says that the poet Longfellow has been made the recipient of a unique pen made of a bit of iron from the chain cf the pria- oners of Chiljon, the pen stock from a fragment of the frigate Constitution. In a heavy band of gold encircling it were set three rare stones—red, yel- low and white--a tourmaline, a zircon aud a phonacitoe, The whereabouts cf the editor of the Herald during the past year is not stated. Democratic Leaders Nervous. Chicago Tribue. There are signa that the democratic leaders with long heads are getting nervous over the conduct in congress of the democrats with long ears, E;. ocratic members of the ways and means committee distress those who hoped the democratic party could slip into the White Houseand the treasury in 1884 by wearing the lionine skin of tax reform, The most prominent demoorat in the house, Mr., Randall, who will be speakor of the next congress, Is voting for every inorease of taxation that comes up before the ways and means committee «¢f which he is the most influentisl member As the speaker of the mext congress, ho will have the appointment of the first ways and means com- mittee his party have had in six years. It will be his committee that will frame a democratic revenue bili to illustrate the democratic ideas of re. ducing taxation, It is easy to fore- cant lgle kind of committee that he will appoint who ls now busy in rais- ing the rates of taxation on blankets, flannels, cottons, tools, and pretty much everythiog the pcople ue, At thie race the victory of 1882 will be lost by the demoorats, just us they throw away that of 1874, ~ The appre hensions of those in the party who seo this retrogressive drif: are vigor- ously expressed by the New York Sun, I:asks, what is to como of the great victory f last fali? Ta it to end merely in & groat scramble for the fa placea filled by the republicans! Are tha people to hoar & great deal about rcform, but fail to guther its frait.? Aro lavish promises «f retrenchment, | economy, reduction of taxation, end lition of necdless cffizas to be d by no performance” Tho Sun, which Is more truly a lead- or of its party than any of the politi clans in the capital, warns the demo- cratic membors of congress that in the states where they recm to be strong- eat they will be held to the strictest accountability,and that in those where their success was only partial they wil! be closely watched, snd must aot now 80 as to show the woters what they would do if they had the full control of the government The &mfi hope of the republicans lies In the almost ocertainty that the pecially does the behavior of the dem: | p THE DAILY BEE-TAURSDAY JANUARY 18 democratic members of congress will contiuue as they have begun to join their forces with thoee f the monep. FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF olista who are throwing fresh taxes 1 | |§ & the face of the groat popular demand ) |¢ CONSTIPATION. |3 for reform and reduction. The talk | [Eleouaor es Giremsih,s0 Prevalont in thin 9 of the democratic leaders has alrcady shown that they cannot be trusted to carry out the olvil servise reform even it it in law, and 8o far they have done more to increase than to lower taxes, The nervousness that called out The Sun's warning s fully jostified by the attitude of the demccrats in congress, As the domocratic leaders grow ner- vous, tho ropublicans can seo more clearly tleir own opportunity. Let them take the question ¢f tax reform out cf the hands of the traitorous ways and means committee, and put through the following simpie law, which cau be understood hy every taxpayer without the aidof a Pennsyl- vania expert: Be it enacted, eto., that after June £0, 1883, all duties levied on imports into the United States be reduced 20 per cent. With such a reform passed by re- publican congressmen and o} posed by Randall and his followers, the republi- cans can come before the people in 1884, after two years of the inevitable blundering of the comirg democratic congress, und walk over the course to the white hcuse. But democratio blunders will do the republicans no good unless they mako a contrasting record before the end of the session, BREWSTER'S EXTRAVAGANCE The Zsthetic Tastes of the Attorney- General Gratifisd at Pubiic Expense. New York Wo ld. Wasnixaroy, January 9 --The rc- portof the attorney-ganeral, which has just returned from the printing cffi e, makes a showlng nearly as unique and intercs’ing as the once noted contin- gent fund report of the treasury under the last and most inspiring “year of Mr, Sherman’s adminlstration, which report, it will ba rocalled, charg.d he secoretary’s lunch to cam- paign frieuds under the euphem- istic item ef ‘‘candles,” and cast tho stalionery and furniture taken from the treasury to supply his personal literary bureau, in the accounts for bay rum or something o f the kind, DMr. Brewster's withetic tastes are in part revealed in the ro- port now in question, in which also i i=shown that tho depirtment of jus tics has not only paid retail ratcs for rchases, but st a very liberal ad- vance over what ordinary people p:y. Two of the local papera for iustarce, whone subscription pri-es dellvered are respectively 50 aud 44 cents o month, arecherged throughout the report at $1 and at 75 cents, The department bought during the year 449 yards of floor covering and upholstery as foliows: Fonr pieces of fiezs, eight pieces of boraer, eight piecen of flock and 384 feet «f gilt bead, all of this lot costing §86 64; also one piece of velvet border, two and a half piecos dado border, thirty- two feet gold bead, black Japanese wolf robe, $26; hanging pictures, $12 50; moving furniture and arrang- {country as Constipation, and no remedy|® ©[has evor cqualled the celebrated KIDNEY-|g 0! Whatever the cause,| & | eroomo it. Fl PILES. T8 distroreing com.| 2| ® plaint is very apt to b 1 ith constipation, Kiduoy:|"s| e the weakened parts and # 6l kinds of Pilos even when| tho caso, this remedy’ FERGONAH ‘‘Parts of the hu- an body enlarged, develeped and strengthe: ," ete,, an interesting ad ertsevent Jorg ron in our In reply to | qu ries we will ray that is 10 evifence « humbug ab u ontrary, the advertinrs ar’ verv 4 orsed. Interes ed persons b ay get & al d (fr. 4 iciving all pard GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS'S GOCOA. BREAKFAST, "ng thorongh knowledge of the nataral Iaw: which govern the operations of digestion an¢ nutrition, and by a careful application of th fine ‘proporties of woll s lecied Cocos, M Ep rovided our breakfast tables with s dellcately fiavored boverage which inny save a many heavy doctore’ bilis 1t 1s by tho judiclom ase of such articles of dlet that & constitutior may be gradusily bullt up until strong enough to reslst every tendency to disease. Hnundred: of subtle maladies are floating around us ready 10 attack wherever thore is & weak point, We may ctoape many s {atal hatt by keeping our selves well fortified with pure blood and a proy orly nourished frame,"—Civil Bervico Gagetto. Made simply with bolling water or milk, Bo! 1a #1as only (3-1b and Ib), iabeled JAMES EPPS & OO, Homeopathic Chemista Hor&eat-wly sondon, Bneisn * | Send 81, 82, 83, or 85 for a re tail box by Expross of the best ) § i & D OCandies ia America, put up 5] E Z Express g L [charges light. Refers to all Ohl- B~ |80 Tey it once, C. F. GUNTHER! |Contectioner, - ‘Chieag o280 Jlegant boxer, and strictly pure Snitable for presents. ESTERN : GORNIGE WORKS' ‘(.‘» SPECHT, . - Proprietor. 218 Harney ¥, - Omrha, Neb MANUFACTURERS OF Galvanized fon CORNICES, DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS Tin, Iron and Slato Roofing, Specht’s Patont Moetalic Skylight Patent Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving, Iam tho general agent for the above line of goods. £10ON FENCING, Orestinge, Balusirudes, Verandas,0Mes an COFFEE AND SPIGE MILLS. Roasters and Grinders of Coffees and Spices, Manufacturers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER Clark’'s Double Exiracts of BLUEING, INKS, ETC H. G. CLARK & CO., Proprietors, 1403 Douslas Street, Omaha, SPECIAL NOTICE TO '|\Growers of Live Stock and Cthers. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. 1t is the beat 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 a others who use it can tes- tify to its meri Try it and judgo for yourselves, Price $25.00 per ton; no charge for sacks, dreas o4-e0d-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omsaha, Neb. McMAHON, ABERT & CO,, Wholesale -~ Druggists, 315 DOUGLAS STREET, - - OMAHA, KEB. " The Original and Only Regular SEED HOUSE in Nebraska, The Original WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Agricultural Vegetable, Forest, }l wer, Grass, Hedge, Grass, T moth: sardeners will M. Hellman & Co. WHOCOLESALE Bank Rallings, Window and Celiar uards; also ARNERAL AGEN ing rooms, $565 650; two <nd a half yggds of billiard cloth, $4; upholster- in] h-mn;u and lounge and chair, each; two arm chairs, easy oigir and sleepy hollow, $5 each; T il: chair, $18; two chair seats, ch. Among the other items ure a halt. gallon demijohn and two corkscrews, seven decorated cuspidores, bust of “Young Augustus,” $6; one celiulold comb, one nunce Goulard’s corate, ono plaque, $10; one Pearl Congress knire, $2 60; 600 cards for tho attor ney general, §5; footstaol for the at- torney general, four plated ice pitch- ors, §40; f.ur plated waiters, $18 50, and one decorated plate, $4.75 The attorney general’s telegraph bills we e ususlly small, bat in one month they reached $325, and in an- other $279. The expenses for the United Scates courts iu the district of Oolumbia for the fiscal year 1881, paid in the fiscal year 1882, amounted to $2,041.72, exvended as follows: Mar- shals, $136.62; miscellaneous, $121 65; attorneys, $2,143 45, The Thne expenses incurred and paid in the fiscal year 1882 amounted to $199,- 186 69, besides $38,(0) for the Dis- trict jail, expended as follows: Mar- ehals, $1,400; jnrore, §26 802; wit-|: nesses, 61,080 89; miscellaneous ex- ol 545.43; commissioners, §311.40. In the District of Oolumbia W. A. Qoek received $6,250 for services ren- dered the government in the star- route cases; A. M. Gibson and R, T. Merrick each received $5,000; W. W, Ker, $11,000 for election and star route cases; George Bliss, $38,160 34 for fees and expenses in star route cases; John K. Porter and W. U, Davidge were paid each $10,000 for services in the Gaiteau case. The atterney general, before his ACOOes! to office, received §2 6C0 for serzices in the star route csses in the eastern distriot of Pennsylvavia. Mr, Merrick and Mr, Ker are each credit- od wi'h receiving §00 a doy for serv- ices as counsel in the star route cases, Mr. Merrick's fees above the $56,000 specified, as well as the expenses of the government's special agents and detectives in the last tr re proba bly included in the miscellsneous item of §48,846 46, msking star route xpenses 80 far certainly not less than §150 000, Mr, Bliss has been con- tinuously for over a year under gov- arnmaut pay st $100 a day. e e THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. RHEUMATISM, Neuralgla, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACK BEADACHR, TOOTHAC! SORE THROAT, QUINSY, BWELLINGS, SPRAINS, ness, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, BURNS, SCALDS, FIPTY CENTS A BOTTLA 14 by a1l Drugelats sod Deaters. Directions 1 1k languages. Tho Charles . Vogeler Co, 848,846 96; attorneys, $60,- | Ax. J. P. BUGERS & OO, AGCGENTS F. L. Sommers & Co’s CELEBRATED CRACKERS BISCULTS, CAKES, JUMBLES AND NOVELTIES Whn!asalq h}a&nnfanmi_ng GONFEGTIONZRS AND DEALERS IN Fruits, iNuts and Cigars IS 14th St oM~ - ary An goivy Kast toke ik (hicags & Norshwess warx. P woaw. Trains leave Owads 8:40 p, m, sod 7:40 For tall informailon cail on H, P, DEUEL, T 4th and Faruam ste., J. BELL, U. Depod. 01 wd JAMEST. CLARK, §'ener (0UN SEABLNS NBOME SOILAMP Prosident, Vico Prow't. Dmisuxa. Hec. and Troas. THE NEBRASEA MANUFACTURING CO Lincoln, Neb MANUFACTURERS OF Corn Planters Hrrrows.Farm Rollere Sulky Hay Rakes, Bucket Hlevating Windmills, &c ‘Wo are propared #o do job work and manutse geing for othor parties, orde ,l‘?fiflll“ MANUFACTURING 00 Tinooln. Ne $500 REWARD. The above reward will be pald to any person who will produce a Paint that will equal the Pennsylvania Patent Rubber Paint, for preserving Shingles, Tin and Gravel Roots. Warranted to be Fire and Water Proof. All orders promptly attended to. Cheaper and bet- tor than any other paint now in use. STEWART & STEPIIENSON, Sole Proprietors, Omaba House, Umahs, Neb REFERSNOES. Officer & Pusey, Dr.Rice, Dr. Pinney, — Fulle Osuncil Blufts, lowa. Brx office, Omaha Neo. Nebraska Loan & Trust Company HASTINGS, NEB, QCapital Stock, - - $100,000. JAS. B. HEARTWELL s A. L. €LAKKE, Vice Prosident, E. U, WEBSTER, Treasurer DIRECTORS, Samuol Alexander, Os A. L. Carke, E Geo. H. Prate, Jas. B. Heart D. M, McEl Hinney, First Mertgage Loans a Specialty This Company furnishes a permanent, home Institution where School o1 sand other logally {asued Municipal securidie 0 |Nobraska can be be negotiated on the ) 1 avorable terms. Loans made on mproved fa o n ali wel settled countics of the state, thio . - 1 ponsiblogiooal correspondents. 1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. 13th OMAHA, NEB. «~——DEALERS INe—— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Pro» =5 £, JTE" IR &5 N AULTS, €3t O O I8 5 O . 1020 Farnham Street, OMAFIA, - - - NER G ATE CITY PLANING MILLS. MANUFACTURERS OF Carpenter’'s Materials SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window and Door Frames, Etc. yiog of us, CLOTHIERS, q / 3 X First-class facilitice for the Manufacture of all kindes of Mouldings, Painting and matching a Specialty, Orders from the country will be promptly executed. addrensall comms i neto A. MOYER, Provrieto - ESTABLISHEDIIN 186¥. D. H. McDANELD & CO, HIDES, TALLOW, GREASE, PELTS, WOOL AND FURS, 204 North 16th St., Mascnlo Block, Main House, 46, 48 and 52 Dear: . bore avenue, Chicago, Refer by permission to [lide and Teather National Bank, Chloago BERQUIST BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES ANDIEIC P ELESES WA GO I S epairin in all Branghae 419 8. THIRTEENTH STREET OMAHHA, NES. A. M. CLARK, Dai t ":Pq orHapoer -uLm ePGJ f.JI]UJ. 1L g0 It R & DECNRATOR. ALY & RETAIL PAPER'! Window Shades auf ZICORNICES OURTATR 0 FIXTURES, Paiunty, Oils & Brushes, 107 Bouth 14th Street Hy, . NEBRASEA R