Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 26, 1883, Page 4

4 THE ! AlLY BEE--OMAHA FRIDAY JANUARY 26 The OUmaha Bee Publiched evr_r—_‘> i ay. The only Monday morniug daily. TERMS BY MAIL— One Year....810 00 | Three Months, 83 00 Bix Months.. 5,00 | One Month,... 1.00 ¢HE WEEKLY BEI We lnewday. TERMS POST PAID— One Yoar......8200 | Three Months. Qix Months. ... 100 | One Month.... Newndealers in the United States, CORRESPOND or THE Brg, —All Busine: w ehou'd be Letters w dressed to THE ' EE PUBLISHING COMPANY Diafts, Checks and Poctotfice IMAHA, Jrders to be made payable to the order o the Co upany. ¥ho BEE PUBLISHING C0., Props. t. ROSEWATER Editor. . e et Tue Ncbraska applicaits for th sonatorial situation are ‘‘stayers " — Tur democrats conlinue Boyd up with hope, but & majority of votes stil fail to materializs, Iss't it about time some one was get:ing tired in the Joint convention Everybody outside of it Is. In Ireland, just at present, the in former seems to be gelting in more work than the reformer. Ir the republican party refases to reduce taxes, the taxpayers will surely reduce the republican party. A proMINENT Linooln saloon keeper eays th.re has been a great fall in “‘oorn juics” since the legislative nes- ,lon began, Nesraska's logislature has set a bad example to our sister states of Colo- The rado, Michigan and Minnesota. battle of the ballots still goes on. Tuar death of the road managors, of railroad commissioners. Mr Winpou is not as chee:ful over tho prospects of his re-election to the senate from Minnesota as ho was & There are several other Richmonds in the senatorial fisld who week ago. rofase to be killed Tae greoubackers of Iowa are said to be opposing Sonator Allison's re- 1f the senator has no other opposition he won't have to fight very election, “hard for hts seat. It will take a mioro. scope of great power to materialize the greenback party in either Iowa or No- braska. Mg, Buanomaro, of Noeth Qarolina, has drafted a bill to change the time for the beginning of congr.ssional ses- sions, felt want, Tur free ldvu‘r;lulng glven to tha sporutng fraternity by the newspapers has started quite a pugilstic boom. There is more wind than war in the Gold rather than gore is what the gentlemen of the ring are after, and as long s exhibitions with the gloves pay as handsomely as they do at present the stakes are not likely to be 8st very soon or the police called air, however. upon to separste the fightecs. Tue R publican, whatever may have boen its past, 1s an honest newspsper, dependent upon the public for its ex- istence, — Republican, The Republican, whatever may have been its past, is as dependent to-day upon its job cffice for its existence as 1t was when Casper E Yosl first work- ed the Union Paclfio for its patronage in consideratlon of the Republican’s support of the rallroad polloy snd can- didates, Without the Union Pacific patronage the Republican could not What inflaence ite railroad connectlons would natarally have on its honesty, a discorning pub- lic has not been long in d'ssovering. live three months, Skckerary TeLLER owes it to the country to see that the National Park priviloges are not monopolized by any No syn- dicate vught to be granted privileges which are not open to any other equally rezponsible body «f American The conirol of the park is glven into the hands «f the sccretary of the interlor, and it is his duty to control it and grant its privileges In such & manner that compoatition will one company f capltalists, cltizens, be created and prices kept aud blundering. At the ssme tim the utmost care should bo taken that morning, un:elnt Bun. 5, published every 50 20 AxxRICAN NEws CoMPANY, So'e Agents —All Communi- atfons relating to News and Editorial anatters should be addressed to the Epiton commission scheme was a severe blow to the rail- A loglslature is tar more diffizult to control than a bourd Tf Mr. Blauchard osn devise a scheme for getting some satisfaciory work out of congress when It has bo- un ity seaslons he will meot a long down and touriats pro'ected from plundoring T E BUSINESS SITUATION couragment to thosy who have been predioting & revival of busiess. Trade through-ut the country ls still roported dull, though a tlight improve ment is ncted in certein industries. All the wholesalo markete report small sales, bt encourage themaelves in the hope of an early spring season, with a larger business on slightly lower margins of profit. Money stiil continues tight, and the list of fail ures is a long one, It is a ncted, however, that the reported insolvencles aro for the racs! part of smail firms involving amounts varyiog from a few [ hundred up to flve thousand dollars, The usual business guages remaln un- ¢ [changed. Clearing house ajoregates are small, prices continue low on all commodities but food, exchargo re nasins below the shipping poiote, atocks accumulate and profits decay, sapital is rolling up at the great finan- cial centres, and tho first mouth of the New Year is nearly gone with no changein the profcund uncertainty wi h which 1883 opened. Inour own slate || morchants report collections as slow and tho wholesale houscs are obliged to carry their country cusiomer's to an unucual dogree. The actlon 1| of the firmera ia holding their corn for a rise makes money scorce and the small banks are loaning all their avail- able capital to men whoee burns and cribs are filled to overflowing with marketable provisions, OI course the effect Is felt in all lines of trade and *| The past week has given littleen:| is not excessive, The closiry ip (f o nuawbor of navy yurds which sre main- twincd for the ben fit ¢f a vumber of politicn: favoriies, the oometruction «f several n'eel cruiners that can at leest run awsy from the enemy if they kap- pen to get in a tight place, and a gen- eral stirring up of the dry bones in the various impotent bureaus are the grealest wants of oar naval depart- ment at prosent., Firat let us have a navy. How to manage it is a eub- ject to be discussed sftarwards. At present we have no navy and innum erablo naval bureaus and innumerable nuval diguitaries, THE BLOWN EILL. The bill introduced by Senator E. E. Brown, prohibiting the acceptance of pastes by public cfficials in the s:ato of Nelraska, and which hss been read twice, aent to the jadiciary com mittee and reported to pase, reads as followe: Be it eracted by the legislature cf the S'ato of Nebraske: SeortoN 1. That it shall be unlaw- ful for any person holding any «flise, appointment, or position under the laws of this state, or under the lawe of the United States, and doing busi. ness in this state, including persors chosen or drawn as jurors, and for delegates to any convention called for the purpose of placitg in nomination perzons to be voted tor at any elec tion, to accept or travel vpon any pase, or resort to, or participate in any echeme or device whereby he isor may bo travsported over any railroad, or ary part (hereof, either free or at rates of fare reduced belew those giv little relicf can be expected until pro- visions bogin to move eastward, In general the industrial cituatlon continues quiet, with little material change in its general foatures, There is renewed activity in the iron trade and furnaces and milis are said to be busily employed. Uncer- tainty as to tariff legislation causes caution in all lines of industry, and there is a desire to keep stocks down to present consumptive requirements, The slight activity tn the grain mar- kots and tho coneequent advance in priceais dae to a feeling among specu- latiora that the foreizn demand must soon be largely increased, owing to the Earopean fuaudations and the conse- quent shori crops, More than the entire stock of corn in eclovators at several eastern ports is already under contract for shipment to Earcpe this month, while the visible supply at interlor points has noticoreasod and is scarcely more than half what it was ayear ogo. Tho general feeling on corn {s buliiah. The condition of that now in the orib ln Towa, Illinois and Indisua is not eatiafactory, while the principal surplus growing statcs not only havo their crops in bad condition .| but lightor in quantity than was orig- ially estimated, It is also noted that they are uslng much more for home consumption than in other years when a large part of the old ocrop re- mained to draw on, Under these oiroumstances there are good roasons to anticipate a sharp advance in corn within tho next month, unless specu- lative inflzences suc, 1 overiarn. ing the natural laws of trade, The genoral cutlook for trade Is not flattertnyg, but on this very account a gradual contraction of credits is In progress which cannot but prove bene ficial to tho business intercets of the oountry, Extravagant personal and national expenditare and exorbitane taxation have done much to bring about the pressut uufavorable out- look. KEconomy and tax reduction will be equally potent fiotors In re- moving it. . — NAVAL REFORMS. The debate on the naval appropria- tion bill brought out some facts re- garding this branch of service which afford ioteresting information to the majority of American tax payers. f reformin the army is deeded, rc- form in the navy is imperatlve, A dozen different bureaus which seem to Fuve been organized chiefly to give shore duty to superannuated membars of the soft service,brigade, are at con- stant loggerbeads and united only on ono polioy, that of profligate extrava- gance and unmitigated stopidity. Our navy lsthe 'aughing stock of the world in epite of the fact that we have spent more on our naval establishment in the last two years than any other civilizod nation, with but two ex- cepitons, Under Robeson's manage- ment enough money was appropriated by congress to place our naval arma- ment on & par with that of either France or Italy. The monsy was eaten up by the varlous bureaus, dlvided with contractors or wasted In usoleas exporiments, The ships which 1t ought to have built caunot be found, Me. Calkins is doubtless right when bo clalms that the organization and management of the navy needs a thorough overhauling, The or: the natural boautles of the park ganization 18 bulky, top-heavy shall be protected from vandals. An |Guq oumberous, the mausge- sdvertisement of St Jacob or| .. has beon PO | Lydia Pickham on the basins of th geysers will not be sourc.e of gratifi- cation to American pride any more than extortionate charges for hotels and conveysnces will be grateful to Bo long as the tovrists’ pockets. these two matters are carefull guarded the public will not concer themselves much about who runs the park eating houses or pays the hack drivers from the falls to the geysers, © | prinolpally by utter fmbecility, What the country needs is more ships and fowor shoulder straps, larger guns on the sea and smallér bores warming chairs on the shore, It will uot ap- plaud Mr, Robeson's scheme of & gen- Y | eral cutting down of salaries and stop- B | ping of promotiovs, firet, becauso any of Secor Robeson's naval euggestions are open to the suspicion of either job- Lery or malice; aud secoudly, because the general run of salaries in the navy to the general public, Any persons violating the provisions of this act shall be guilty of a miedemeanor, and on conviction thereof shail be fined for the first cffonse not less than twonty-five dollars nor moro than one hundred dollars, and for the second oftouse he thall be fined not less than fifty nor more than five hundred dol- lars, and shall be forever disqualified from holding any office, appointment, or position, either of trust or profic under the laws f this state, Skc. 2. That it shall be unlawfual for any railroad company or corpora tion, operating the whola or any por- tlon of aline of reilroad within thie state, to give or cffor to any person holding any office, appoiutment or po- sition, either of trust or profis, under the laws of this state, or under the lawn of the United States, and doing business within this state, inclading persons chosen or drawn &8 jurors, and dolegates to any convention called for the purpose of placing in nomination persons to be voted for a, any eloction, or by any schemo or do- vice whatever to transport over the line of railroad it is operating, or any part thereof, froe or at rates cf fare reducod balow those given to the gon- eral public. Any railroad company or corporation violating any of the provisions of this act shall forfeil and pay to the state for the ure and benefit of the school fund the sum cf two hundred dollars for each offense, to be collected by action agalnst said company or corporation by any citizen of this atate. THE BEE is heartily in favor of this mensure, and its passage will ba gen- erally indorsed by the people of the state. A pass is always given either for services rendered or with a lively wxpectancy of favors to come. Paszes reprosent value, and corporations do not donate money or its equivalent without expecting a full return in the noar future, Every member of the legislature knows that a pass given him by a railroad corporation is not a moro courtesy. How many of the farmers, lawyers and m-rchants who compose our present lepislature were offered these courtesles before their election to a eeat in the ocapital at Lincolu? And how many of those who fail to obtain elections to tho next legislaiure will bo favored with a sim- ilar exhibition of tho gentlemanly felendship of the corporations? The fact cannot be concealed that every pass offored to a publlc cfficlal is in the nature of a briba, 1t is given “‘to concillato the granger vote,” and to disposo favorably the minds of laglslators towards the corporations No man can with any self respect as o law meker accept thess favors and oarry out his sworn duty under the covs'itution, They are a oconstant oleg on effort, and a drawback to energotic work where the interests of the people clish with those of the monopolies, and on this account they ought to be prohibited by the legisla ture, Txe political Vennor who will pre- dict tho state of the weather in the Nebraska legislatare during the re malnder cf the week can rako in a pocketfal of dusats by travellng with storm speed to Lincoln, — Turre will be fty contested seate in the next congreas. Ia paying the expenses of contestants, congress puls s heavy premium on contests, There ought at least to be a limit to the drafts of rival claimants upon the pubiic troasury, Kansas lmprovements, Detroit Free Press. Kansas has in the last hve years plarded about 4,000,000 cottonwood trees, and there need be vo fear that vi e comuwittors will have to tote a prisoncr over two or three countics hefore findivg » place to hang him, Statesmen Riding on a Rati, Washington Post (Dom.) Biseotion from exovesive straddling threatens the statesmen who are try- ing to ba on both sides of the tariff question, Economlcal Governors. Baltiore Amsrican, Tals is the day cf economlcal gov- ervors, Butler stops the newspapers, and saves the state $100 per year; Govarnor Pattison doclines an escort and walks to the < xecntive mansion from the depot turough the snow; Governor Clevelaud even declines to let the New York 8Sun shine upon him, for foar tho dazzle might cost something, — A Sermon of the Day. Ciadianadt Euquirer. Always pray before retiring, p larly in s howel. —_—_— Our Special Buge. orida Times. Wa haven't any army to speak cf, but we can beat the world on a per- sion list, What He I« Philadelohin Press, Evangelist Barnes ¢ Jesus path, but he isn'e ,0080, y8 he in a He I8 o — Revised and Corrected fruth, B ston Hora d. Such a hodge-podge as the republic- ans are making of ‘‘tariff revisio was never seen before In a legislative tody where these is a pretensa of party government, An Uncorflrmea tumor. B:one County Argus, 1t is reported that Oapt. Lovejoy® Iate recsiver at the land (flics at Ni. - brara has skipped, leavirg his accou t with Uncle Sam, ehcrt to the amount of $30,805. But They Cau’v Do It. Philadelphia Timer. If Mrs. Leangtry could persuade Mr. Gebhardt not to be a fool, and Mrs, Largiry could persuade M, Gebhardt not to be a fool, they would do a grsat deal better for oach other than they are now dolng. Not That Kind of Prouibition, Philadelpois Ricord, Ind, The prohibitory amendment to the constitution of Arkansas is to bs sub mitted to the people of that state, but its objact is to prohibit the payment of rairoad, levee, and other bonds issued soon after the war. The other kind of prohibitiou has not got to the submission point yet, A New Game Wanted, Chieago Iuter-Ocean. The notress who has never been robbed of diamonds, or huzged by a lunatio, or divorced from two or three husbands, or followed around the country by a ‘‘masher,” doesn’t amount to much nowadays; bat the |l game is getiiog to bs understood, and @ new one is needed, ‘The Objscw of It. Now York Tribune. The Nebraska sena‘e has adopted a resolution disapproving of the accept- ancs of railroad passes by members of the legislature—something the Itlinvis senate is mnot likely to do. With thirty mon contesting for Mr. Saun- ders’ seat in the United S ates senate 1% was thought necessary doubtless to INDUSIRIAL NOTES, The new furnac- of the Cleveland roll. ing mill company is tarniog out 150 tons per day, The Fargo iron works (Dakots) o'aim to haye done & business of $2,500,060 for the year 1582, The Ecie car works hava 10,000,000 feet of vine lumber in their yurds to be made up fato cars, The Baldwin locomotive works are build. ing engines on old contracts at; the rate of ¢l ven n week, The Niles tool works st Hamilton, O , hive receutly buflt a largs pattern house for their worke, Tho Hines preeerving ocompany of Ch cago was recently incorporated with a cupital of §270,000, There is ub sewing machino fastory in the south uod there is some talk of erect- iog one at Atlants, Ga. ‘I'e printing press manufactory of C, B ottrell & Co., of Westerly, R I, shipped uineteen large prosses ourivg October, The Cleveland msleable iron company now emplcy over 4 0 men. A hranch "l,"‘“ has lately been started at Indiansp- olie. "Lhe 400,000 sind'es of Lewlston, Muine, a%s runoing on full time, the severe drouglt not having a fected tha waler sup- Py One hundied and sixty thonsand dollars have beea runs ribed at Chattauoogs, Teon:, for bulding a 100 tons furnace there, The Lake Erie and Western railroad har just contr cted for 500 new freight cars ard ten large engines of the Brooks manufac- ture The Oregon iron and steel company, with # capital of $3,000,000. has been organizad do something to discouraye the growth of rising young statesmen, The O.a Svory. Rising Incependent, The Omaha Ropnblican charges Rosewator, editor ¢f THE Bre, over and over again, with having black mailed Jay Gould out ¢f $1 0,0, which is a8 strongly denied by Rosewater. At The Republican’s own way of put- ting it there is evidently some need of rcformation in the ratlroad system It shows that there is ‘‘something rot- ten in Denmurk.” Owned body and scul by the corporations, the charge does not injare Mr. Rcsawater with the people, but it shows up the cor- poratien systom mo:t conclusively. They Owe Them Thanks. Globe-Demccrat, Every man and woman in the United States owes the nowepapers a debt of ibanks for having brought about a re- duction of thele ter postage to 2 cents, ['bis reform is now practically accom- plished. Both branches of congress have authorized it—the seunate on Saturday, 40 to 106—and it only re- mains to fix a da'e on which the new rate shall take effect. The house pro- posed January 1, next, while a senate amondmont suggests July 1. The latter day, being the first (f a new fiscal year, would seem to be the more appropriate. The only ground on whieh further postponement i3 urged is the Importaice of allowing the de partment ample time in which to work off its stock of 3 cent stamps and stamped envelopes. Exp apations in Order hicago Tribane. It is a puzzlo to the farmers of the troeless states of Illinois, Iowa, No braska and Colorado to account for the votes «f Senators Logan, Davis, Saunders, Hill and Chileott againet placing pine lumber on the free list, aud why they voted to retain the present wicked preminm on the quick destraction of what is left of the for- ea's of Michigan, Wisconsin and Min- nesota. Kach of thosesenators knovs that his constituents know that the $2 o foot tax is a sheer rob- Ea:y of several millions a yerr of = the people of the tree lars western states; that sach a tax is not protective of the remnants of those forests not yot hewn down, bat is & premium on their rapld annthilation. They well know that the tax s not noeded for any ueeful purpose, end has no justification beyond feeding the ineatiable avarics of a fow lamber mo- nopolists who have secured all the p.ne foreats that arv left, and are In a huor ry to cut them down and turn them into wealth regardless of the mischief such short-sighted selfishness will in- flict on paople of the trecless western states. Those senators cast bad votes, and they should take the back track on sober reflaction, The Busted Brewers Spectal Dispatch to Tus Bax. Sr. Louis, January —QConrad & Co. have msde an assignment of the ontire property of the firm in favor of Charles 0. Roaes, the manager of the Anheuser-Basch Browing association, Charles W, Conrad, tho sola member of the firm, filed an sffidavit that the nominal valus «f the property s signed is $407 793 87, but that §150,. 000 is fally the nctual value thereof, “An enforced residencs of two years in Qalfornfa,” writes Com- mander J. B, Coghlan, U, 8, from Mare Island, Cal, *‘made m ub- ject of most painful attacks of rheu. matism, Dr, Hoyle recommended St. Jacobs Oil, whioh completely cured ) for the purpose of building a rol.ing rill ia Oregon, Denver is feeing the influence of i's late exposition. The Pennsylvania tube cim- iu,my will establish a branch [factory ut enver imaediately. The E st Tennessee vallav zinc company hs been organ'z>d with $300,000 capital. The coutracts have heen Lot for the erec- tion of Luidings at Kuoxville, The new works of the American wire company, Cleveland, will be in operaticn 1o March. If the enterprice proves suc- cessful & rcd mill will be atded., The contract has been let for the great bride at Toledo. One span, the 1 irgest in the State, will be 340 feet in length and nine other spans will ke 180 feet esch. A vail works is to te established at Brinrfield, Alabama. The cipacity will Le 500 kegs & day. The eame ¢ mpany are buildiog an immense coke furnace. Nachvi le, T nnesses, with a population 0f 70,000 has 680 firms en.sged in me. chupical and manufacturiog industries which coploy from two up to 400 men each, The Mathews cotton mill at Se'ma, la., has mcreated its capital to $200,000 e managers will Luild another miil so hat w greater variety of goods may be made. The Hartford engineering company of Hartfd, Conn,, have received an order =» for fifuy steum engices of from twenty to thirty horse power, The engines will be exported. A new woolen mill is being built at Pal. mer, Mas,, The main mil will be of brick, four stories high, and 100x42 feet on thegroun ', Dyeand engine houses will also be vuilt, _Alleshiny county, Pa,, lnst year pro- duced 505,182 net tms of rolled iron and nuile, and 308,601 net steel. During the sawe time the county produced 385,433 tons of pig iron, The new works of the War1 axle, brake and ¢ upliog company at Monongahela City, Pa., covers 120,000 tquara feet of ground. The works are fitted with entire- Iy new machinery, In Benton county, Arkansas, 2,000,000 bushels of apples were picked' last fall. Deying kilng have_been started on mauy forms and u New York firm are dryings 1,000 bushels a day. The new works of the Baltimore car wheel company, now being built at Balti- more, will c:ver nearly 10 acres of land and the establishment will have a capacity of 400 wheels & duy, The Union foundry and Pullman car wheel worke, near Pullman, are no» in o eration, and give empoyment to 1,000 men, ‘The force will be iucreased to 1,200 when ths works are done, The Syrecuse iron and tube company have just started their works in Ea-t Syr- acuse, where thev have a block of bu ldings 500x3C0 feet. Tue works and the only builer makers in the State, The Peonsylvania steel company employ 2,000 hiancs in their works near Harria- bhurg and pay $20,000 n_month in wagss, "Tne present capacity is 100,000 rails which will be increased one-third, The Economic Plan company is the name of » new industrial concern at South Bend, Indiana. The capital stock is $250,- 000, and the company will make all kinds of plows of the lateat patterns. The svgar plantations of Louisiana are doing more businees than ever betore, The mills on one plantaticn, near Iberyille, turned out in & steady runof 17 deys 475,000 peunds of tugar from 4,360 tons of cane, The new Chattanooga scale factory is nearly ready to commence operations, the moichivery being mostly put up. This will he a leading iudustry ttere aud is the ouly establishwent of the kind in the south, There are 455 manufacturing establirh- wments in Re ding, Pa. The capital in- vested, inciuding real estate is $10,412,. 403. havnds employed, 11,798; wages paid durirg 1881, 84,18 .541; vaiue of products duriog the year, $16 60),813, The Fureka Cast Steel company of Philadelphia makers of steel, railroad and machiue castings recently lost their pat. t-rn room by fice, They are now bu lding & fire proof p tiern hiuss which is ex- pected from the other building-. The corn planter works of R, H, & C. M. Av ry was moved from Galeshurg to Peoria, whre enticely new works of brick have been bui't, Over 830,000 worth of alditionl nachicery was jutin snd the works give eniployment to 200 men, obn Roach & Son, shipbuilders Chester. have closed & contract for buil'ing fiye iron saline shipe for sn Americsn corporation The vessels are to be from 1,2.0 to 1,600 tous capacity, aud are to be ship rigged with thieo masts each, The Georgia land and lumber compan have an iwmense wil on St, Simon's isl-nd near Brucswick, Ga, They empl y 150 pands in the mill, which has & cutting capacity of 0 'feet per day. The capacity will soon be increased to 1,000,000 feel per da; Atlants, Go., is one of the mo tant manufacturing cities of 1 eouth, The Fulton connty cotton mills and the exposition mils employ 400 operstions each, A plow works employs 700 hands an t mavy other e tablishments have large numbers of employes, The eilles (11 ) Paper company are iug very extenrive ai . The he: = t, threa stories; 50120 feet, vne story and mwachi room, basewent, and the boiler room 50x5H5 feet. river at Covingten, d in 1845 > hrnds, the covering about eisht with 1000 of river front. They wauufacture merchant bar, angles, tees, boiler plate, tank iror, ete, The new zinc smelting wo ks at Rich Hill, Missouri, will soon be completed. Toey will cover over 11 acres of ground and will comprise the following buildings: An evgine bouse, crushing snd rooms, the caleiminis house, the ore house, the gas house, the furnsce house the kiln for baking retorts. The plint Ky., wers g rolling wills situated on |5 The works now em- | § includes an 80 horse power Corliss engine. ‘The present force is 50 men, OM.ATTA COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS. Roasters and Grinders of Coffees and Spices, Manufacturers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER Clark’s Double Extracts of BLUEING, INKS, ETC H. G. CLARK & CO., Proprietors, 1403 Douslas Siraet, Omaha, A2 WLALTD 0 DTED CRNTN G4 XS O 3TN IN G POWHR AND HAND H Steam Pumps > EY IVE P ED gine Trirnmings, 4 AND T ALD RETAL ROHPANDESGHG0L 2t Streets Omaha, Neb. SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Cthers. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. It is the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. to three pounds of corn. Stcck 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 uee it can tes- Try it and judge for yourselves, tify to its merits. charge for sacks. o4-eod-me Address Thie Original and Only Regular SEED HOUSE in Nebraska. WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb, J. BV ANS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DE. Dodge Streets, Omaha, Neb. Agrienltural Vegetab' orest Fl wer, Grass, Hedge, LERS IN N. W. Cor. 1ith and: We make a specialty of Onion Seeds, Oni-n Scts, Blre Grass, T mothy, Red Alfalfa and Whit Clover, Osage an * Honc 24 end for Ca a Lo L cale M. Hellman & Co. WHOLES 1301 and 1203 Farnam St. Cor. 13th OMAHA, NEB. ANHEUSER-BUSCH Brewing CELEBRATED KEG & BOTTLED BEER. v Orders from any part of the State or the FOR ITSELF. Entire West will be promptly shipped. All Our Goods are Made to the Standard of cur Guarantee. GEORGE HENNING, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West. Office quer 13th and Harney Streets, Omaha, Neb GATH CITY PLANING MILLS. MANUFACTURKERS OF Carpenter’ SASH, DGORS, Stair Railings, s Materials ALSO BLINDS, STAIRS, Balusters, Window and Door Frames, Etc. Firat-class facilitice for tho Manufacture of all kindes of Mouldings, Painting and matchin, Speci wrdra Hons to Orders from the conntry will be promptly exe A MOY. ted. Provrieto « ESTABLISHEDIIN 1868, D. H. McDANELD & CO,, |HIDES, TALLOW, GREASE, PELTS, WOOL AND FURS, 204 North 16th 8t., Masonle Block, boro avenue, Chleago, T.anthar ttery | [ Main House, 46, 48 and 52 Derw Refer by permission to [1lde and ] Bank, Chlcago 1Painter&Paper Hanger | SIGN WRITED & DEONRATOR. WHOLESALKE & RETAIL IWALL PAPER! Window Shades aud Curtaing, % OORNIOES CURTAIN POLES AND FIXTURES. Paints, Oils & Brushes, 107 Bouth |1 4th Street OM HaA, . NEBRASEA - One pound is equal Price $26.00 per ton; no d Market Gardcners will kave money by buyit g of us. Association, THIS EXCELLENT BEER SPEAKS "