Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1883, Page 4

| 4 THE DAILY BEE--~-OMAHA WEDN LS D \Y JANUARY 24 ~he Omaha Bee. Pablished ev-r{v morning, except Sune ay. The only Monday mor aily. TERMS bY MAIL— One Year ...810 07| Thres Months 8ix Months.. 500 Month vHE WE Wainesday. TERMS POST PAID— One Year. Gix Month AMERICAN Newsdealers in the United States. . 100 | One Month.... 2 CORRESPONDENCE—AIl Communi. ations relating to News and Elitorial &ws COMPANY, Hole Agents Nothing gives such supreme satis- faction to the editor of the Hera'd ns a word in favor of railroad construc- tion, in any of the anti mouopoly pa pors of this state. 1t taps the barrel of adjectives at once and a brilliantly sarcastic editorial on the irconsisten- cies of ‘‘roaring anti-monopolists” is the immaediate resalt. Of course no ...82 00 | Three Months. 50 [ one knows better than Dr. Miller that )| the anti-monopoly party are not op- posing ratlroads, honestly built and operated with a respect for common deconcy. Oandor, however, has never natters should be addressed to the Eniron | been one of the shining characteris- or Tue Bk, BUSINESS LETTE Letters and Remittances should be +d Aresred to THE VEE PUBLISHING COMPANY JMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Postoifice Jrders to be made payable to the order of the Conpany. Tho BAE PUBLISHING C0., Props. ¥. ROSEWATER Editor. Tar Morton boom was killed by the cold weather. — S—All B usine! tios of the Herald and its readers are 1e0ordingly treated to a discourse on the ‘‘destroying and conauming curse” of anti monopoly wmfire There is probably not a farmer in Nubraska who does not favor heartily, us rapid an extension of railroad sys- tems as {a consistent with th2 needs of our thinly settled territory and com. patible with sound financeering on the part ot its constractors. There are fow who will not agree that railroads Jack Horer got in his work in the | have been ‘‘invaluable blessings” in Kansas loglsiataro whon they chose a | hastening the development of the seuator. He pulled out a Plumb, state aud In bringicg producer and consumer closer to each other. And Ir appears to bo a year of senatorial | there aro just as fow who do not de- deadlocks. Colorado, Michlgan, Mia- siro to see the companies earn a good nosota and Nebraska have each entered | return on their legitimate investment upon the second week cf thelr legisla- tive struggle with land not yet In sight. Tur Tenneasee lo ture has been passing several resolation on national political questions during the past two weeks. A resolution to pay the atate dubt would come in better grace frow the members of the home cf Polk. O thetwenty f ur hundred divorces granted in Malne during the past ten yeara a large numbar were for drunk- enness. The state of Neal Dow and prohibition has the flyor to explain how these things can be, It is olatmed that the fish caught by American fishermen in Cinadian wa- tors are 8o few in number as to cost the governmont, under the treaty of Washington, $1,400 a barrel. The Oanadians appear to have been getting the biggesc bite of the apple, and the sooner the treaty is abolished the better. “‘No Estern Malis,” has been the placard staring the people of Omaha in the face from the postoffice fronc for the pust four days. Every snow blockade moeans loss to our business men and inconvenience to the patrons of Uncle Sam's postal service which a little more activity in the pustoffice might greatly diminish, A coNscIRNTIOUS member of the leg- {slature of Giorgla, who during the sesvion oblained five postage stamps from & olork in one of the state de- partmants, insisted upoar paying for them, although they were to be used for state business Thls looks very commendable in the leglslator, but it 18 aserted that at the same time be had riilroad passen in his pooket, and had uod them, and charged the state milouge both ways, Mgz, Ouiver was on the tariff com. mission, to ralse the duty on wira, Mr. Hayes' business was to see that the whol interests were protected, and now Mr, Kenner writes a note to ex- plain that all his cfforts were directed tewards keeping the duties on sugar from being lowered. The other mem- bars of the commission are yet to be heard from, but there is a prevailing opinion that most of the commlesion- ers had equally good ressons for drawing $10 a day from the govern. ment, — Sevator VAN Wyck in the senate on Monday moved to putall wood and ar'icles manufacturad from wood, excepting household furnlture, on the free list. There are good grounds for the senator's motion. The duty on lumber has done much to stimulate tree cutting, and tree cutting ought to ba hindered by all reasouable moans. Forests which are the growth of thou- sands of years are being destroyed in & season and our lumber supply is rap- {dly diminishing. Even if as Senator Corger says, we have enough timber to last fifty years, the daty on lumber ought to bo remitted. ——— Osmaua has an ordinance which compsls hourseholders to shovel snow off thoir ridewalks, and which provides a fice for nonsompliancs with it pro- visions. Why is it not enforced ? For nearly & month past our streets have been covered with snow and a large por- tion of cur sidewalks crosearcoly less blockaded than tho streets yet to hear cf a single arrost by the city marshal or <f & fine imposed in the police court. portion of our city inany sidewalks about remain from twenty four hours tc » week uncleaved, On the elde stroets | #ach mon as Dors Even in the business | public notoriety from their and who are not entirely willing to as- sint towards that end. What *‘the rfilring antl-monopolists” are endeavoring to secure is not the injury of the rallroads but the restric- tion of tyrannical railroad manage- ments. They complain that though over capltalization, censtruction rings and combloations of « flisials, the actual legitimate capital of the road s difti cult to ascertain and the public ara compelled to pay dividends more on water than on stock, representing cost of construction and cquipmonts, The roaring ‘‘anti- monopolists” charge, and prove their charges by the evidence of the rail- road managers, that the corporations aro daily defying the laws and con- ducting their business with the great- ost disregard of the public interest. They complain that the railroads re- fuse to pay thetr taxes and throw the burden of their protection upon the citizons of the state. These bricfly stated are the facts forming the basis of tho demand for legislative actin which comes from the ‘‘roaring anti- monopolists,” The details in the counts in the indictment are two nu- merous and famlliar to mention, ANT[-¥ONOPOLY WARFARE. | e ———— =" igr ificance and the eituation ramaine practically v ichar gd, Mianwhile the Lincoln hotei »eepers siem to be the nuly pariiss wio are eutirely sat iafied over the prospect. CHANDLER'S RESOLUTION A resolution pressnted by Secratary Chandler at the meeting of the repub lican natlonal committee, and which was adopted without'discussion, reads on followe: Resulved, That the call of the next republican national conventfon shall be #o broad and liberal as to iavite tho co-operation (without imposing any other test of f-ulty) of all citizens who are in favor of elovating and dig nifying Amecrican labor, protecting avd extendiog home industries, giving free popular education to the masses of the people, sccuring free suffrage aud an honest counting of ballots, and effectually protecting all human rights in every section of our common conn try, and who are willing to support the nominees of the convention, 1t will at oncs be remarked that the “only test of fealty” actaally required is a willingness to support the nomi- necs of the convention, The other reqairements all vote re are supposed to possess, Everyone, of whatever party,ls in favor of elevating and dignifying American labor, approves of popular education, & freo ruffrage, an honest ballot and a proper protection to American Industry. None of the sub- jects are 1lssues any longer. What peculiar significance can they have as acall to the republican ranks. Why cannot the parly leaders un- derstand that the next campaign can- not be won by platform platitudes which have done service for twenty years? Are they eo blind that they fail to see that the 1,600,000 repuh- licans who either refused to vote at the late elections or who yoted for other than the party candidates can- not be recruited again Into the ranks by war cries which long ago ceased to arouse enthusiasm? The success of the republican party has been due to a foeling among voters that its polley and its leaders were abresst of the times. They balieved that it had a mission to fulfiil and a great cause to serve, They reposed trust in its management as leaders of current thoughtand statesmon anxious and able to eolve the problems of the day. And, believing this, they gave support to its platforms aud elected its candidates, But pariles must either advance or die. Political stag- nation is political death. Mr. Chan- dler does not voics the best sentiment of republicanism if his resolution s All that the anti-monopolists ask is that justico shall be done to them and to all citizens of Nebraska by the cor- porations which they support. They desire to oripple no industry, to de- stroy no oapital, to block no improve- ment. But they do demand, and they intend to incorporate that de- mand into a fair and an operative law, that the corporations shall perform thelr datios to the people as common carrlers without favor and discrimiua- tion; that their chargesshall be reason- able and unifrm, and that the taxes which they have so long evaded shall no longer be paid by an already overbur- dened people. And this is the pro- gramme of the ‘‘roaring antl-monopo- lints." ——— It in high time that the remarks of demooratio editors about republican {ngratitade to Stephen W. Dorsey cossed. Tae republican party honored Dorsey just as long and only as long as he was believed to honor the party. Its loaders corfiled in him as an energetic and presumably honest re publican, with good organizing ability and a fair record as a citizen, The moment he was discovered to bo a thicf they withdrew their confidence and unceremoniously booted him out of their council. This was not ingrati- tude, it was common decency. Gen, Garfisld belisved Dorsey to be an honest man as politiclans go. He knew him to be a valuable worker, and he used him in securing his elec- tion by the people. What Dorsey’s actual churacter was at the tlme is nothing to the point unless Goneral Garfield knew it. Of this there 1s not an lota ¢f proof. The best evi- dence that such was not the case, are the letters which Dorsey has been dealing out to the public since a re- publican president and & republican oabinet have rofused to cover up his crime or to assist him in eecaping jus- tice. It s the consummation of cheek in Dorsey or his frionds to talk of Ingratltude. Taievery car ries with it no obliga- tions on the parts of a thiefs frionds to assist him in ovading jus- tleo, stmply because ho may have been a good dinner giver, or have had honorable business conuneotions when no ono believed him to be & rogue. We have | Neither Dorsey nor those who are takiog up his cue are lMkely to roap any political bonefit, or to gain much howls y iogratitude. The party ,| has soflered & great deal more from y than Dorsey has and oo Capitol Hill there ure lots in | from the ingratitude of the party front of which the snow of Christmas The marshal’s duty day is still Iying. in this matter is plain, He can no plead ignorancoof the law or of its de fisnce. Nor has he to wait untll com Tue logislature took one ballot yes. terday and adjourned. The ouly changes noted were the massing of the democratic votes on Mr. Boyd and the plaint is made by outside parties. A [change cf the anti monopoly strength few notices served by the police and feom Captain Stickel to General Con- one or two fines would soon bring ob- | nors. The actompt to force caucus intended in any sense to outline the futare political programme of the re- publican party., Such a programme will scarcely re-awaken the waning in- terest which a large number of re- publican voters have already evidenced in the partyexistence, It will nelther arouse the halting veterans nor call new recrults to the thinning ranks, The old tunes when they have out- llved their usefuluese, not alone their novelty, fall flat upen the pablic ear. 1t is the quaestions of the day incorpor- ated into the party life which alone have political Interest. And these are practically untouched by Mr. Chaudler’s resolution, THE hous ) yesterday passed a res lution introduced by Mr. Robberts, calling upon the eupremo court for their opinlon upon the constitution- ality of a railroad commission. The requosted to state (1) Whether railroad commierionera would be executive officors if created by the legislature, (2). Whether such offi- cora would come under the inhibition of the constitution. (8). Whether laws under the commissioner system regulating railroads would be in vivla- tion of the constitutlon, and (4). Whether a railroad commissloner law could be framed, such as would not confllet with the constitutional pro- viso, Mr. Robberts resolution is timely and should recetve as speedy an an- swer as possible feom the bench, The Nobraska constitution, afcer defining the number and dutics of etate officers, provides; Art. v., See. 26: *‘No other executive state office shall be continued or created, and the duties now devolving upon cflizes not provided for by this constitution shall be performed by the cflizers herein created,” If a railroad commission has any power to enforoe its deorees it Is exec- utive in nature, If it has no such power it i a costly and useless bureau for the collection of statiatics. By a further provislon of the con- stitatlon it is made obligatory upon the legislaturo to ‘‘pass laws to correct abuses and prevent upjast disorimina- tion and extortion in all charges of exprose, telegraph and rallroad cow- ad enforce such court s pantes in this state, a lawa by adequate penalties to the ex- tent, if necessary for that purpoee, of forfeiture of thelr property aud fran ohiscs.” Haa tho logistature a right to delegate this du'y to another body yrganizad for this parposet Is it not madoe obligatory upon the representa. tives of the people, ucting under this cbustitutional mandate? What author ity, under this soction of the constitn tion, is there for the craation of a commissioner system which removes the whole question of railroad regula: tion from the hands of the people's represontatives! Theso aze the ques- stinate property owners to a reallzing | rule upon the repablicans failed. The sense of their delinquency. changes In the republican vote had no tions which, under Mr. Robberts' resolution, the supreme court will be called upon to decide, OOUIDENTAL JOTTINGS3 OCALIFORNIA Nevada county has comp tax suit with the Central P, company. ised their railrond Farmers in Sonoma couaty object to the 1aw whih prohibits trapping In the sport. ing season The hop budnew is popalar in (i Valley, many extensive plautiogs ha been wade there The Nevada county general fund ix exs hausted and is not likely ¢ be in » bhealthy condition for soma time to come. A lmge wildcdt invaded o stable at Ukish [ast week an i made a savog) attack on one of the horser. The intru dispatobied with a shotgnm. Arrangements haye been made for the constracticn of a large fluring mili e inar, Ca', Its capacity is to be 600 bar- els of flour per day., The farmers in California havabeen very busy during the last few daysof tue weather, and most of them have fiuished sowing their small grain W, E. Hop Shusta county, was refusid possession of the offica by ex-Sheriff Hull, and last <at: urday, by virtue of an order of court, took toreible posszseion, Bayard V. Brycof Sicrateato attemp. «d to switdlo Mrs. T. . Ardesty by teli- ing her that the two insurauce policies on the Lite of her hushand, who is atthe point of desth, wera obtained by fraud, Bat he offered to prevent witnesses feom te 10k to that effect if she wonld assign one of the policies to him, The next day he called and conceuled witnesses heard him repeat the olier, He Was urcested. = OREGON. Lieatenaut ¥. GG, Schwatka is lectusing in Oregon, on his Arctic experiences, James Miles, who was herding heraes on Beaver cresk, 18 miles from Brinesville, was found dead with a bullet hole in his breast, The machinery for a 500-karrel flouring mill, now in course of erection at Salem, by the City of Salem company, was pur- chased in Chicago. The freivht from that city to Portlrnd alone on the machmery received up to date amounted to $10.- 715 50. WASHINGTON, The prosecution in the trial of Owenty, at Dayton, for the murder of Cummings, rested last week. A piece of coal weighiog half a ton f21l ou Peter Seul, n German, in the gangway of the South Prairie mine, near Wilkeson, Sunday night, and kitled him instantly. The United States revenus steamer Oli- ver Wolcott, Captain Louis N, Stadder, lefs Port Townsend, Saturday for Fort Simpton, B C, to quell the Indian dis- turbances there, MONTANA, The Alice Mining company of Butte shi ped 762 bars of bullion last year. Montaua is out of de't, and has at the present time » surplus of $14,005 99 in the treasury. Montana mine owners are preparing wpecimens of ore for exhibition at the Am- sterdam exposition. With one exception —Leadville—no min- ing camo in the United States produced more ore than Butte, J. Schuylor Croshy, ths new governor of the territory, took the oath of office at Heleua on the 15th inst, The Pacific express company shivned from Helenn during the past year $734,- 784.02 1 gold and silver bullion. The Oregon navigation and railway com- pany have over 1,000 Chinamen at work in the Burnt river district preparing the grade for the rails, There are 57 inmates at the Warm Springs insane n{lum, and six more are on the way there for treatmeut, It fills the p] to overflowing. IDAHO. Alturas county pays 84,000 per year for rent of buildings at Hailey. The Blackburn mining district has a town site. The place has eight houses and thirty men, The contract for carrying the mail be- tween Nev .da City, Cal., and Downivville has been let to Idaho contractors, whose *id was a little below Gre'n & Co., who own the stage line oa the route. OOLORADU. Buena Vista wants to have the State Normal school located there, The new hotel at Colorado Springs will not bo opened for guests until Moy lst, Rents in Gunoison have declinel over 50 per cent durine the last twelve months, A large sale of lands near the hizh line ditch has taken place within a short time past, The Red Mountain district, in Ouray county, i expectiog to have a miniog boom next apring. A military company has been organized at Del Norte and a petition sent to the governor for arms, Lske county’s poor house cost the tax- payers $8,52) last year, and the county comiissioners have abolished it, Crested liutte is now shipping twenty- five cor loads of coal daily, Toe output will be large'y in reased when additional machinvery is put in. The treasury dopartment of the United States has decided to buy the Tabor land in Denver for the government building and will pay 865,000 for it Tho largest mining #ale made in Color: ado during the year 1882 was a group of five wines on Murihy hill, Chalk” mining distriot, Chaffee county, fur $2,50),000. The senatorial fignt is bitter. George Sample, & colored legislator, has gone over to H, A, W, Tabor, the moneyed candi oate, and the negro offers a half column explanation of his action in one of the Deuver papers, During 1882 the Denver postoffice trans. acted the following busives-: ‘The total ipts of the office were $150,022 82, and tho expenses $33,179.99. In the money the orders aggregated the uisbursemente, §:59,- WYOMIND Cheyenue will bo filled up in the spring with trees, 'Uhis is customary every year, for the trees die during the summer, The trial of Chailes F, Cornisb, ch :Y\HI with murder, 18 now in prcgrees in Chey- une. 1t is probable that he will be con victed, ! Fires are becoming very frequent i Wyoming towns during the win'cr. Chey. enne haw recently suered cousiderable in this way. A Cheyenne mon is preparing a pamph- | | let which will show the advanta,es of the tercitory as & stock grazing aud raisiog country. The Wyoming pspers bave got the let- tor list craze, Tovy refer to it lo ally as & soneational article, This is getting very 1d and stale, f the supreme court of W L0 Creato Fome dissat the members of the bar manne:s. the te isfaction among by his brusg ) haye been file | with the ter :‘\1.“\ VOr e capital is §3),000 Oyrus Kdsen, a lawe ¢ nvict who has served soveral years ol teace for murder commi Las been pardoned by the goveruor, "An_employe of Cawp i named James Ssunders went into s disorderly fonse at Oheyenne recently and beat one of the inmates vearly to death, He bas not yet been arrested, DAKOTA. There la no church et Columbia, The ec was | ing, the ehoriff-elect of | ¢'ffersnt den-min sti passer gor conch, wh hold wervi avin a h s sidetracked for Huron's young Indies have organized a broom brigade, Aurora county claims an increase of 2,400 in population durivg the past year. . Tha recratary of the territory has is-ued 210 certificates of incorpuration the past your, Denel county it excited over the proba- bilities of cval being fourd in payiog quan- tities Contestants for land are reported to be resd rting to all sorts of means to obtaian it in the D v I's Luke conntry. T recond inrusl meeting of the Tree ters’ aevo dation of truls conaty was rocently held and great interest was mani- fested. P There have been 150 potoffises estab. lished in Dakots in the vast cine months, La ull tte other territoties combined there were oaly 142 for the same period ARIZONA, fizs ut Pooriix did a business 5 in money orders last year, The Red Rover mine on Cave creck, near Phwaix, has beea wold for $410,000. Tie territorisl supreme court adj urned t Proscott on the 15h iust, to weet in luseou, February 231, The Mcqui Indian reservation, recom- v eaded in Preqdent Arihar message, b been establi hxd, 1t comprises 6) square miles, ad is situsted northeast of Prescott, A wood team ter was attackel by rix Apachiens ten wiles east of Tombstone, but fought them off avd reached town in #afety, It is vrobeble that the teamsteris own cousin to Kli Perkins or Tom Ochil- oce, A rerious and costly accilent befell Wil- son & Co’s waw mill machinery, seven miles south of Pre.coti last wee<. S me gentleman were telling a tes peir the mill-site, whea it slanted around and fell upon parts of the mill, damaging the same to the amount of a §1,000. Blased Rulings. David City Republican, The Tecumsch Chieftain says that “Speaker Humphrey is winning gold- en opinions 1n Lincoln, for his dignt fizd and impartial manner io presidir g over the deliberations ¢f the house. He may be raking in ‘‘golden opin- ions” in Lincoln, bat the fair-minded people of all parties in this state un- hesitatingly denounce his biased ral ings aud manner of appointing com mittees, as without precedent or paral- lel in legislative history. Van Wyck a Worker. Alma Herald, sator Van Wick makes himself heard and felt among the wolons at Washington, He has proved himselt an indefatigible worker and we are glad that we have at least one member /f congress that can stand up and say tbat “‘his oul is his own.” Hsijat present looking into the neceesity of there being more than two daily postal routes from the Union Paclfic railroad to Deadwood and Rapid City. It seema that those who are in the ring still persist in making pumerous star routes from the Union Pacific to thos« places, while one or two daily routes are entirely sufficient for all purposes, A Proper Question. Crete Union. The joint Investigating committes of the legislaturo has got to work. A fow days ago the committee called be- fore it as a witness D. C. Brooks, for- mer editor of The Republican. Dar- ing the investigation he was ssked if, when he was edicor of The Republican, he was on the payroll of the Union Pacitic rallroad. The committee was organized for the purpoee of atcer- taining the means and methods by which the railroad agencies affected pubiic oy inion and controlled political forces. With this in view, the ques- tion propounded to Mr. Brooks was a proper cne. If a railroad company nns upon its payroll an editor of an influsutial paper, and pays that editor a salary which he earus only in his capacity of editor, that is a fct which the public has a right to know, Poor Brooks. Lincoln Democrat, We mean Datus O, Brooks, late of the Omaha Republican, Datus is out of luck, He was called before the railroad investigating committee, and in answer to the question, “*Are you now or were you ever borne on the Union Pacific pay roll whilo yon were editing the Omaha Republican?”’ He refused point blank to answer. This charge has been laid at hisdoor for the past five years, but very few in the state belleved 1t to be a fact, but his declining to answer 8o eimple a question will ealisfy every fair minded man that Rosewater told the truth and that Datus C. Brooks has been carried on the rolls of that corporation while he was trying to make the farmers (f Ne- braska believe that he was as good an anti monopolist ss any one. It will also prove to the sfaction of the people that the ‘Omaha Republi- oan is run in the interest of the Union Pacific railroad and that it is more than probable that others of the same «flice are paid in the same way. N.w, since it is fully established that the republican paper of the metrop)lis is owned and controlled by a railroad company, 18 it not about time that the farmers should drop it? The chief clerk at the Unlon Depot Hotel, Ogden, Utah, Mr. J. G. Tay lor, had rheumatism in the muscles « f his chest and L f: shoulder. By app'y- ing St. Jacobs Oil three days he real- ized complete restoration to health. Do Not Be Deceived In these times of quask medicine adver- iisements everywhere, it is truly gratify. iy to find one remedy that is worthy of and which really does as recom: nded ictric Bitters we can vouch for as being & true and reliable remedy, that will do as rrcommended. wvariably cure Stomach and Liver sints, Dissases of the Kidueys and y difficulties, We know whereof ik, and can_readily say, give thew: Sold at fifty cents & bottle by | K Liver and Gowels. " OMLAELA . COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS. Roasters and Grinders of Coffess and Spices. Manufacturers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER Clark's Double Extracts of BLUEING, INKS, ETC H. G. CLARK & CO , Proprietors, & . 1403 Deuglas Strect, Omaha, DOWEILF ANI I CUGLIE 6O G POWER AND HAND B OONVE BT &S T 8team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, ¢ININ@ MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRAS3 AND IRUN FITTINGS PIVE, 8TRAY PACKING, AT WHOLKSALE AND BETAIL, s ;i IALLADAY WIND-MILLS GHURCH'ANDLSCHOULAIELLS Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, HNeb. McMAHON, ABERT & CO,, Wholesale ¥idncys, Druggists, 315 DOUCLAS STREET, - - OMAHA, NEB. The O‘riginul :Axl&()lll)’ lh-gular—gi‘jED HOUSE in Nebraska. J. BV ANS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN e N. W. Cor. 1dth orext 1w, Do Grass, Hodge, odge n(l:,t“, We make a specialty of Onion Seeds, Oni n Sets, Blve Grass, T mothy, Red Alfalfs and Whit Clover, Osage an ~ Honey Locust. Dealers a.d Market Gardeners will save money by buyii g of ns. gar_ond for Ca w'ogue, FREE. — M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS 1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. I13th OMAHA, NEB. ANHEUSER-BUSCH Brewing M‘”I{ Association, CELEBRATED KEG & BOTTLED BEER. THIS EXORLLENT BEER SPEAKS FOR ITSELF, Orders from any part of the State or the Entire West will be promptly shipped: All Our Gonds are Made to the Standard of eur Guarantee, GEORGE HENNING, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West. Office Corner 18th and Harney Street?, Omaha, Neb. PLANING MILLS. MANUFACTURERS OF Carpenter's Materials SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Baluste:s, Window and Door Frames, Etc. First-class facilities for the Manufacture of all kindes of Mouldings, Painting and matching » Specialty. ~Ordera from the country will be promptly exeouted. ad mnnications to A. MOYER, Pronrieto ESTABLISHEDIIN 1865, D. H. McDANELD & CO, : HIDES, TALLOW, GREASE, PLLTS, : WOOL ANI FURS, 204 North 16th St., Masonic Block. Main House, 46, 48 ard 52 Dear- bore avenus, Chicago. Refer by permiesion to [lide and T.onther Natlonal Bank, Chlcago. WILLIAM SNYDER, MANUFACTURER OF CARRIAGES, BUGGILS, AND ROMAD W .AGONS Firg-Class Paining and Trimming, Repairing Promptly Dons 1319 Harnev, Uor. 14th, Omahs 'BERQUIST BROTHERS, MANUFAUTURKERS OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES ANDIEXEFERESS W AGONS. epairin fn all Branchee 4 & TRIRTERNTH sTRERT . -t