Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 19, 1883, Page 4

4 THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA MONDAY FEBRUARY 19 The Omaha Bee. —_— Published every morning, ex Sure- sy, The enly Mouday morning daily, TERMS BY MAIL— TO THE LEGISLATURE. Do you remember the issues upon which the late campaign was fought in Nebraska! Have you forgotten the pledges made by party platforms and party leaders? Are you so lost to ©ae Year....810.00 | Three Months,$3.00 |all shame and docency that you can 8ix Months.. 5.0 | One Month.... 1.00| withiq Jess than three months go back upon the sacred pledges you and your ey e R, Peblebel oveey |gioridy for you have made to redress Weinesday. TERMS POST PAID—~ One Year. $2.00 | Three Months. Gix Months. ... 1.00 | One Month.... Newsdealers in the United States. CORRESPONDENCE -All Oommuni- the monstrous exactions and abuses 50| from which your state has suffered at 20 ds of grasping monopoliesi AxzricaR News Compaxy, Sole Agente - PRt il s Will you dare to insult patlent and forbearing people who olamor for bread by throwing them stones? You iatfons relating to News and Editorii| have plodged yourselves to reduco and matters should or Tae Bxe, addressed to the Eprroz equalize the burdens of taxation, but BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Busines | 80 far you have piled up the agony by Detters and Remlt;lncu -houl(d; lf::M:t'l i g::;:lbh::kl'-m:';:al’gnufliu clalms and levylng additional taxes for Jrders to be made payable to the order of *JMAHA, the Company. Yhe BEE PUBLISHING CO., Props. E- ROSEWATER Editor. Wno is to be the next mayor of Omaha? Oan anybody be induced to votlng thousands cf dollars for bogas public buildings that are not needed. You pledged to relleve the people by compelling the full assessment of the property of railroad corporations, but you have enacted no law that will do away with the present system of exemp- tion. Above all things, you were pledged to put an end to legalized high- saorifico himself on the altar of his way robbery by laws to prohibit extor- country? tlon by corporate monopolies; and you ought to know enough to know that Tas two branches of the Kansss|you cannot prohibit extortion unless logislature are at & dead-lock on rall- you limit the charges which rallroads road legislation, It is safe to say the|may oxact from their patrons. Do rallroad lobby holds the key. Tuiawors, profiting by the example you imagine you can humbug the peo- ple with sham legislation that affords them no rellef? Will you dare to of Nebraska, is sgitating a high|enact Into law that compound of vil- license law, while Towa is still agi- Ialny and sham of shams—prepared by tated over prohibition that does not |the packed railroad committee of the prohibit. E— Ninery-rwo millions in preclons metals were produced during ;1882 by the states and territorles west of the Missourl, This is an increase of nearly $40,000,000 over 1870, Rerorm within the party, as fllus- trated by the record of the republl- can legislature, does not create a fav- orable impression of the abllity of the grand old party to purify ltself. THE queen's speesh took less than ten minates in its delivery and oocu- pled about a half a column in the papers. There are some things in an effote monarohy which republican presidents and governors might copy to the public advantage. Tre people of Nebraska demand at the hands of the leglslature some re- Mef from the outrageous impositions to which they have for years been sub- jected by the rallroads. The only re- sponse the legislature has so far made to this demand is the people be d—d, —— Tax lower house of the legislatara is smply adding insult to Injury by oreatiug a costly railroad commission and placing no limit upon the extor. tions of therallroad monapolies. The poople of Nebraska can better afford to go without railroad legislatien than to be taxed $12,000 for an ornamen- tal commission, —_——— Tag river aud harbor bill as report- ed to the house calls for an appropria- tlon of 8,937,000, of which $1,600, 000 is for the Misslasippl, and $350,- 000 for the Missourl river. Seven millions is less objeotlonable than nineteen mlillions; bat of that amount more ihan one half will bo wasted. The fact is that the necessities of the Misslselssippl ave used to drag through & hoat of jobs, WaEN he left Nebraska a faw weeks ago Ssnator Saunders jold a reporter that he was hurrying back to vote for tariffl reductiun. Since his return to house ? If you do, woe be unto every man who records his vote for it when he comes home to facehis constituents. Far better that you adjourn without passing a singlo rallroad bill than to atiempt such a monstrous imposition. The people may submit to extor- tlon two years longer, but they will ressnt wuch wicked mockery. There 18 not a redeeming feature in that bill, but on the contrary it adds over $12,- 000 to the burdens of the taxpayers. But Mr. Peter Shelby, of the Union Paoifio, tells you blandly that his road will be rained if you pass any bill that will lmit passenger rates to three cents & mile and cats down the local frelght rates twenty per cent. Mr, Shelby s simply trylng a game of bloff on you. He knows that the Union Pacific could dispense with all the local treffic in Nebraska and sur: vive without cutting down dividends one per cent, ‘Why does Mr, Bhelby come before you now with such palaver, and why did not he and the managers of his road furnish you the information you asked for through your investigating oommittee. Why did they refuse to tell you about the extravagant salaries to officers, and why can’t they reduce expenses by dismissing a lot of super- numeraries whodraw thousands ofdol- lara for political purposes out of the earnings which are exscted in high tolls from the people? Will you listen to the volce of monopoly henchmen while you are deaf to the outery of the tolling farmer and industrious mer- chant! Will you become recreant to your trust at the beck of men who are trylng to uphold the systematic rob. bertes that impoverlsh the many while they enrich the fow? E— Tue outlook for trade iano brighter, to say, the least, than it was a month ago. The number of failures reported durlng the past two weeks issomewhat leas, but the aggregate more in amount than for the preceding fortnight. Nows from the great trade centers con- tinues depressing. Wholesale mer- chants and jobbers report unusually light orders for this season, and a great pressure for extended credits from small buyers. Manufacturers Washington the senator seems to have [ are ourtailing production to correspond been most buslly engaged in vote | with the lessened demands from whole- shirking, while Senator Van Wyck |salers and jobbers. The stock market represcnted his constituents by work- [1s weak, in sympathy with trade, ing and voting for substantlal re-|Even the dividend paying roads are ductlons on all the articles of domestio | down in the list, and the entire board necessity, S— Tae end of the star rounte trials is near at hand and the conspirators have reached the end of their tether. The confeeslon of Montford O, Rerdell, one of the ring contractors, and forwerly private secretary to Stephen W. Dorsey, forges the last link in the chaln of evidence noecessary to con- , victlon and paves the way to a speedy conclusion of the oase. Rerdell im plicates all the guilty partios and es— peclally Dorsey and Brady and tells in detall the steps by which this gi- gantlo conspiracy against the trossury department was conducted, Added shows a decline of from 16 to 20 per oent from last year's quotations. The Ohlo floods have destroyed, at lasy reports, over twenty millions’ worth of property, and the damege the railroads will mount fnto the hundreds of thousands. This adds a new disturbing and depressing element to trade, The grain and provision markets showevidences of anupward tendency, " although 1t is not yet strongly marked. Wheat and corn in store is decreasing at Interior points, and unless large blooks are soon thrown upon the market tho speculative de- to the mass of new evidence which the mand for theso commodities must government had accumulated, Rer. dell's testimony makes a conclusive enhance their prices. Saveral of the leading oastern papers malntaln that case on the part of the government the general holding back of thelr corn and & prompt conviotion, if the jury has not been a second time fixed, may be expected to follow. Bat no new by the western farmers, will prove & loosing tnvestment, when the interest paid for borrowed money 1s deducted Seatimony was needed to convinoe the from the profits, This opinion s not, publie of the orlminality of the gang of robbers now on irlal in Washington, The evidence in the first trials was so overwhelming that nothing but bare- faced corruptions ocovld have suc. oseded in defeating justice, The pol- oy of the defense from the start has shown the conviction of thelr attor- neys that the only hope for the escape * of Dorsey’s gang lay in taking advan- tage of some technloality or in tiring however, generally shared by financial editors throughout the country, Mean- while congress by its delay In reducing taxation, has added to the general un- certainty, With high prices, low wages and thousands of men out of employment, a policy of delay {s crim- inal. The first step towards renewed prosperity will be a cutting down of per oent the purchasing power of the taxation, the government out. With lesssble| Tux lobbles at Washington are government counsel the attempt might dolng more work just at present have than the two houses of congress. FINANCIAL CRANKS The financial cranks are not all dead yet, There Is a paper In Ham- ilton county In our state that still howls about the terrible results of placing our enrrency on & coln basis, According to this paper the interest bearing national debt on January 1st, 1883, Is about the same as it was in 1866, On July 1st, 1866, the na- tional debl was $2,680,647,860 74. On Jaly 1st, 1866, when the highest range of the pablic debt was reached, it aggregated 2,773,236,173 69, On Febrouary lst, 1883, the debt was $1,002,633,634, These amounts rep- resent the debt as including legal tender currency, gold and silver cer. tificates and the bonded in. debtedness of the Pacific rall. roads, which, with acoumulated in- interest, amounts to $122,000,000, The interest bearlng debt on the st of February was about $1,370,000, 000, the $600,000,000 additional bear- ing no Interest. In other words since 1866 we have reduced the outstanding principal of our national debt $870,- | soci 702,809 69 or nearly one-third. In the same time we have decreased our onnual interest charge from $160,977,607 in 18656 to 875,- 018,695 in 1881 and loss than $50,000,000 at this day, or a re. ductlon since 1865 to $100,000,000 yoar In the annual interest charge on the debt. These figures show con- clusively that the national debt has been considerably reduced. Thisrapld rate of reductlon was doubtless beneficlal in bringing the credit of the country to the highest standard of any natlon on the globe. But now, when we can borrow atthree per cent., it Is a suicidsl policy to tax the people of this generation at the rate of $13,000,000 a month to pay off the national debt when overy farmer and every business man has to pay from seven to ten per cent. which through the government they oan borrow at three. Let us illustrate, The average debt of every man,woman and ohild in this country is $30. Sup- pose that it was to be optional with every person fn the United States | b: to pay his thirty dollars at once or pay 90 cents a year in taxes for inter- est. Would it not be more econom- ical to pay the 90 cents a year than to pay the $30, which, at 10 per cent, would earn for each person $37 It s simply stupid for one-idea cranks,,who imagine that the oountry is going to hades because the national banks draw 814,000,000 a year on their bonds, to insist that we should pay the entire debt now and bankrupt the connjry by oppressive taxation in or- dor that the banks should be wiped out. In other words, these cranks would rather have us pay thirty dollars for each man, woman and child in order to wipe out the national debt than to pay twenty cents a year as their share of the interest on the bonds which the national banks hold, This would be economy With a vengance. In the minds of these cranks the taxes levied by the rallroad monopolies are nothing when compared with the $14,000,000 of interest on national bauk bonds held to secure circulation, As a matter of fact the gross earnings which represents the tax upon Ameri- oan Industry, of the railroads of thia ocountry are about $1,000,000,000 per annum, and the amount of tax upon the people after deducting the interest upon the actual cspital invested and the legitimate operatingexpenses are over $200,000,000 a year, which is five times as much as we pay in inter- est on the whole national debt, and more than fourteen times as much as 1s drawn by the national banks in in. terest on their bonds. This paper is decldedly opposed to any policy that would take away from the people the use of the money which is now at their disposal at 3 per ocent, in the shape of a national debr, and compel them to borrow by private loan at usurious rates of in- terest to pay off the debt. Every man of common sense must see that the present high rate of taxation mposed by the national government for the purpose of rapldly paying off the national debt, is the main cause of the hard times 40d depression in busi. ness ‘all over the country. Right here in Nebraska, and all through the weost, farmors are paying 2 per cent a month to hold their grain, and others are mortgaged head over heels, while the secretary of the treasury complains that the surplus at' Washington 1s so bulky that new vaults must be built for its storage, unless more bonds can be redeemed . A pEriTION 8 in clrculation sigaed by nearly all the membera of the Doug- las county bar which requests Gover- nor Dawes to appoint Judge Wakeley to the additional judgeship in this dis- trict, created by the bill now pending in the legislature, It any bradch of our government ought to be conducted without partizanship, it is the judiclary. Mr. Wake. leys fitness for the position Is eonced- ed by men of all partics, and his ap. pointment would give general satisfac- tihn In Omaha and Douglas couuty, E— METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA HA, NEB, Tables suj with the best the BTATH JO.LTINGS, —_— Jobn and Fred Newth ran a windmill to grind corn a fow miles west of Howard. On Tuesday, while John was working about the mill, his slotbing caught on the shaft, and he was wound around it, break. ing his arme and legn in several places and brulsing his body. He died in a few min. utes, When ho found himself caught, he shouted to his wifs, who was in her houe olose by, and she shut off the power, but not soon enough. J. M. D ugherty was shot in the mouth by Ben Riddie in » Wahoo gunshop last Monday. Riddle wanted to buy a revolver and had Mr, Ssge, the proprietor, put three cartridges into one to try, He fired d n;ld on re-enter- i Iayfully points the weapon at "z"’[;my in 'tho -hor. When it was pointed at Dougherty it went off, and the oung man had & very close call. As it 1 he will be Iaid up for some time to come. A young man named Roberts, at Liyons, is crazy and imagines himself to be Frank James, He was in the state asylum some time ngo aud was returned cured, but has broken out again and goes around armed with a lorge knife terrorizing everybody. He is now in custody and will probably go back to the asylum, Miss Watson, one of the Rising City teachers, will leave for the old world in & fow weeks, to take charge ot a girls’ board- ing wohco! in Asiatic_Turkey, being sent out by the Women’s Foreign Missionary ety, to be gone five years, and wiil take a journey across the continent of Europe. R, 8. Manning, of Custer county, has not been keard from for some time, and is supposed to have perirhed to death on the between Graud Island and his ome, He had been in York county (his former home) on business, and started north during the severe period, Joseph Spatch, living near Barads, Richsrdson county, was watching beside his_mother, who was ve? sick, on the ht of the 11th, She fell asleep and when she awoke he was lying dead on the floor, haviog fallen from a chair in which he was sitting. The wife of Dr, George Stewart, ome of the South Bend men urrested for selling liquor without a license, took her hus. band’s arrsst to heart and tried to poison herself and two-year-old baby, on the 13.h, but medical help seved both. ‘W. H. Higgins, of Blair, was fined $20 and put under $200 bonds for better be- havior, for inhuman treatment of his 11.year-old son laet week, The little boy ad boen oruelly neglected by hia father and step-mother, E. H. Macklin, living near Jnniata, had calf that was recently bitten by a dog, using its death, He skinned the ani. mal and threw the carcess to his hogs. The hogs ate it, and thirteen died from the effeots, Soren Anderson, recently from Den. mork, was fatally shot near Richland, ‘Washington county, on the 9th, Theoon. tents of a shot gun were accldently dis. charged and took effect in Anderson’s owels, Alma is trying te get up a sensation, and blorsoma out with a story about a fives dollar nugget of gold being found 3C0 foet down the hole they sre boiing for coal. Thehnngxet probably fell out of some one's tooth, A Madison county paper, in its country correspondence says: ‘A little circum- stance has stopped the Deer Creek dis. trict school for the winter,” Itis & mys- terious item, without the sex and weight, Father Gfi" ® Methodist pioneer who crossed the Missouri twenty-four years ago and carried light into the wilderness, is now at Syracuse in a hard way. The ocounty of Gage was named after him. A Fullerton man carried his cartridges and tobacco in the same pocket, and when he fillad and lighted his pipe, the other day, one of ths former went off, scaring his beard out of three years’ growth, A number of ple narrowly escaped drowniog in the Loup, on the crossing be- twoen Central City and Fullerton. T! fce was covered with g water, ‘making going across very perilous. A team belonging to Mr. Piper, of Sun. light, Onss county, was frozen to death during the cold spell, Piper wa: in Iows, and left the team in care of a iy‘un.nz man who never went near the .nimals. Prof, Mercer, of the Howard publie sohool, is ill, and rather than put a stran- ger in his place until he recovers, the authorities last week ordered the school closed for the rest of the month, Bluoe Springs has & number of boys who wre growing into bad men. They make night hideon= with their mischief and carousals, They are ably assisted by a like element o Wymore, A two-yeor old child of Charles Vander- venter, of Platt mouth, found a can of concentrated lye last Wednesday and swallowed some, nearly killing !tself, It isnow gotting better. Fremont’s two Chinamen celebrated ths Chinere New Year, on the 12th, with a grand dieplay of fireworka that taught a tring or two to the 1,001 U. 8, small boys who watched it. Several parties in diffarent parts of Towa and Illinois have written to Nebracka friends for seed corn, stating that saved in their localities has been tested ana found worthless. The Weeping Water base ball club was inthe oontedt a¢ the Caw connty fair last fall, and the boys are now “kicking” be- cause they have not received the 850 prize offerod. Mrs, Thomas B:wdon‘ of Plattsmouth, slipped on_ the sidewalk, last Thursday night, and fell, seriously iojuring her :nnrmondwold ‘nh_y. which she was carry- ng. The wife of Frank Babbitt, of Tekamah, was buried on Monday. The week before he lost two children, and now the two re. muinining are not expeoted to live, The first B, & M., rassenger coach ever built from the ground up in the Platts- mouth shops was turned out last Wednes- day and is said to be a beauty. Louis Bisang, Jr., of Fremont fell from a step-ladder while washing windotws last Tueaday and remained unconscious until midnight, wben he died. 1t is probable Plum Creek will have a brick yard this season, a couple of practi- cable men being ready to begin if orders enough are received. The dwelling of Olark Youog, of Col. umbus, was nearly destroyed by a fire which originated in & lawp explosion last Wednesday night. Nelson, an employee of the insane asy- lum, who testified before the investizating comnittee, wasb unced on the 1lth by Dr_Mathewson, Goldsherry & Baker's e ugh?er house at Falls City, waa buroed on the |4th. This is tha second time they have been burned out this winter. A couple of Colfax county school ! oys engaged in & friendly strogele last Tues- day, and as a result the leg of one of them was fractured. The acting mayor of Fremont requested the resignation of Ohief of Piice Minman, on the 18th, alleging inefficient conduct, and he got 1t. There are 192 colored pupils attending the graded schools of this state, 120 being in Omahs, 25 in Nebracka City and 2 in Plattsmouth. A creamery proposition has been hang. ing fire in Pawnee Oity for a month, The sople don't want to set anybody up in C The: Baptists of Salem who went to church on the 18th sat on new seats, which were bought with the proceeds of & m-'x'-,..'mig-,.u.om son of Representative Dodd, of Howard county, was kicked in the head by a ocolt on the 11th and seriously e atelope presinst, Jeffarson oounty, | S2rms2, Amstioan ot New Yock.; ‘fi%g e o e 50 basiate g0 70 | a4 becn of Bugiasd: a8, 008000 0 acres of corn, and wants to know who can Onon:lo“nm fh i‘-‘&zfi beat it. Phanl Brook 'A man sold 0ae bundred hogs in Miliard | Rovat’ st Liverpun SPhis:: - 3300, % &0 the other day, and he conveyed them to | 5, of 3.200/000 08 the town in ® procession of seventesn | w@l8evestly wagons, Prople along the route thought it was a clicus taking an early start, A Stella man is down 100 feet atter conl, ond is in a kind of sl.te, When the weather gets botter, he will proceed deeper, A two-headed calf was brought into Alma Inst Monday, It was dropped c“-‘- ;{nrlrm connty, but died soon after rth. The eighth snnual sheep sheering feeti. val o the wool growers of south.rn Ne*- raska will be held at Beatrice May 2 wad 8, The Red Cloud oreamsry has the milk of 700 hundred cows pledged for this seas- on and expeots to incresse the number to The brick Presbyterian church at Bloom- ington, is appraching completton, and will e one of the finest edifices in the valley, John Scott, of Rick creek, Saund- s o uuty, has & cow that bore a oalf that weighed 1.5 pounds when two hours old, A gang of unprinciplod horse traders i wmkgin Kthu tugm along the Union ’.. citic, Fremont gave them a hard rub, The Phelps county immigration society will distribute 5,000 panphleta on the ad- vantages and resources of the county. W. W. Hinton, of York county, lost 200 sheep by ecsb this winter, The weather made it too cold to dip them, It looks as if the Butler couaty coal dis- oovery is & bona file thing. Coal was etruch at adepth of forty-iwo feet. Saroastic neighbors » sand paper mill is to bo establlshed at Long Pine, be- cause there is so much sand handy. Fears are entertaived that the Schuyler bridge over the Platte will go out with the iee. It iseaid to be getting shaky, A Swedish Lutheran seminary ia to be located in Nebrasks, and Strumburg has pledged abous 86,000 to secure it. Timothy Sullivan died at Platte Center on the 9th, from the accidental discharged of agun, He was 20 years old. Doane_ colleze has reeived from Col. Thomas Doane, of toston, 62 stuffed trop- ical and semi-tropical birdr, Fifteen hund:red dollars have been raised at Verdon, Richardson county, to build & Congregational charch, The merchants of Pawnee City are nearly una.imous in advertising the adop- tion of the caeh system. Nebraska City has ivcreased its police | = foroe by the addition of two cffisers to be paid by the merchante, One of the Red Cloud banks proposes to put up the finest building in western Nebrasika this season. The heaviest hog ever shipped from Crete went out of chere last week, 1t weighed 780 pounds, The truastees of the United Presbyterian church at Pawnee Oity have bought a site for a new church, A Bu:ler county man who lost 30 bogs by the cold shipped the oarcsses toOmaha to be worked up, The temperance people of Beatrice have been prosecuting the liquor dealers who pay Do license, Lincoln’s big well was tested on Friday aud found itself able to supply all tke water wanted. Fire damaged the wagon shop of W. H., Gould at York on the 9ch; supposed to be {aceudiary. A couple of Orleans men expect to bring 80,000 Culorado sbeep into Harlan county this spring. McConihe post, of Plattemouth, had a public instuliation and supper last Tues- day night, Some Omaha hauters kllled two ante. lope on the Loupe, in Nance county, last Monday. Jud, Webb, of Fremont, is to be boss property mau of Barnum’s circus this soAson, The Hibron opera houss was dedicated on the Oih, the attraction being a free show, As a general thing Hall county farmers will drop wheat this seasor and raise more 'he | corn, Two new school houses will adorn An. telope precinot, Harlan connty, thisspring, Rabbits, dipbtheris, whooping o ugh, and quail are numerous in Nance county. O'Neill had a public meeting on Satur. day to discuss the creamery question, The recent smow storm killed a large number ot sheep in Duwson county. At a recent Lincoln funeral, every horse in the procession was of white color. Waterloo needs a policeman to arrest drunken disturbers of the peace. A large two-story echool house will be built at Atkiuson in the sprirg. J. B. Lininger, the leading merchant of Wymore, has failed for 811,000, Gage county sports will have a circle bunt with hounds on the 224, The Catholics of St Paul will endeavor to build a church this sprivg. Schuyler's new school house is not large enough to hold ail the pupils. The merchants of New York propose to establith a markét day for hay and straw and auother for liye stock. Wood River is becoming a lively and high priced corn warket. There are thirty men in engaged in sheep raising in Thayer county. The Schuyler Methodists have decided tobuild a 82,000 church, They cut 28-inch ice in the Missouri at Nicbrara, and lots of it. Lincola had a maequerade on roller skates last Wednesday. The First National bsok of Norfolk has gune intoqui idation, A hay baling concern is to be put in op- eration at Waterloo, A horticnltural society has been organ. ized at Falls City, Tecumseh wants to be incorporated as® second class city, Considerable mumps in the vicinity of Weeping Water, Wood River has a lawer. There is a good field for one, Hebron and Belvidere talk of connecting by telephone, Another pawn shop has been started in Lincoln. Clothes line thieves are troubling Wy- more, St, Edward, Boone county, wants a ank, Butler county is about to buy a poor farm, A steam feed mll is talked of at Friend. ville. The Franklin creamery is an assured act. The Greenwood schiool has 108 punils,jig A new doctor has located at Stanton, Beatrice has snek thieves. L'exterL. Thomas& bro. WILL BUY AND SELL, R M S AND ALL TRANBACTIONS OCNNEOTED THEREWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent, Houses, Eto, McKOON & STURGES, Successor to M. G. MCKOON 00, Room 1, Oreighton Block, Represent the Following Companies C ntinental of New York, . DOWIBLE AN SINOHLE ACTING POWHR AND HAND P UM ES ] Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, F. 82 AND IRON FITTINGS PIPE, CcikA® KIALE AND RETAIL, NIF@ MACHINZRY, BELTING, 02 PACEING, AT W YALLADAY WiIND-MILLS GHURCH ABD SCHOOL BELLS Oor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. SPECIAL NOTiCE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE OALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Cil Cake. It is the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound s equal to three pounds 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 iv and judge for yourselves. Price $25.00 per ton; no charge for sacks. Address 04-e0d-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb, M. Hellman & Co. - WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS 1801 and 1308 Farnam St. Cor. I13th OMAHA, NEB. PLANING MILLS. MANUFACTURKRS OF Carpenter’s Materials SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window and Door Frames, Etc. First-olass facilitie for tho Manufacture of all kindes of Mouldings, Painting and nnwhinq & Specialty, Orders from the country will b epromptly executed. aidrensall cotmunioati s to A MOYER, Proprle - McMAHON, ABERT & CO,, \ Wholesale Druggists, 315 DOUGLAS STREET = = OMAHA NEB. The Original and Only Regular SEED HOUSE in Nebraska. 9. BV ANS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ! & Dodge Streets, Agricnltural Vegetable, Forest, Fl wer, Grass, Hedge, Omaha, Neb. We mske a specialty of Onion Sceds, Onion Sets, Blue Grass, T mothy, Red Alfalfa and Whit Clover, Osage an' Honey Loc Tealdrs aud Market Gardencts will savé money by buying of us T ANHEUSER-BUSCH w, Brewing ' V N. W. Cor. 14th andg Association, CELEBRATED 1 KEG & BOTTLED BEER. LSl THIS EXCRLLENT BEER SPRAKS < STIgUs MO FOR ITSELF, Orders from any part of the State or the Entire West will be promptly shipped: All Our Gouds are Made to the Standard of our Guarantee, GEORGE HENNING, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West. Office Corner 13th and Harngy Streets, Omaha, Nob, McNAMARA &DUNCAN. WHOLES ! LE DEALERS IN KENTUCKY AND PENNSYLVANIA WhiskieS! in Eond or Free. Also direot Tmporters of WINES, BRANDIES AND ALES, Jobbers and Manufacturers of Fine CLGARS Agents for Jos. Schlitz' Mi » Bottled and in Kegs. e linguiee Base: 1 314 & 216 8 147H SYREEY, - = - OMAHA, NEB.