Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1883, Page 4

4 THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA WED DAY MAY 2 The (an_aba Bee. Publlshed every morning, except Sun. ay. The enly Monday mornlng daily. TERMS BY MATL~—~ $10.00 | Three Months,$3.00 5,00 | One Month.... 1.00 YHE WEEXLY BEE, published every Woeinesday. TERMS POST PAID— One Year......$2.00 | Three Months, ®ix Months, ... 1.00 | Ove Month Awvzrioas News Oourany, Sole Ago Nowsdealers in the United States, OORRESPONDENCE -All Oommun!. \atfons relating to News snd Editorlal To addrossed to the Kprron 50 20 LETTERS—AIl Busines Tetters and Remittances should be ad dressod to T BEk PUBLISHING COMPANY JMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Postottios Urders to be made payable to the order of ote | O2kes Ames as a bribe glver and the Company, fho BEE PUBLISHING C0., Props. E. ROSEWATER Editor For the reason that May 30th will be decoration day, the sale of the Otce lands has been postponed untl Tharsday, May 31st, at the Beatrice land office GENERAL Raum resigned his posl- tlon as Commissloner of Internal Revenue in order to make money. A score of applicants are eager to step Into his shoes for the same reason. —— LaBor troubles seem to be spread- ing in the east. The coal miners, 6,000 strong, strike to day In Penn- sylvania against a reduction of wages. The demands of the c/garmakers for a sharo in the late tax reduotion on tobacco, have been generally met, and from this date they will recelve an ad- vance of $1 a thousand. Tue third trial of Kelly, the alleged assassin of Oavendlsh and Burke, will tako placo this week. As the govern- ment 18 tc have fifty peremptory chal- lenges and all Cathollea are to be ex- cluded from the jury, Kelley's chance for lifo Is very slim. There issucha thing, however, as jadiclal murder, and the Dablin courts know how to adminlster it. TaE telegraph announces the death of E. A, Oollins, of Dabuque, Iowa, formerly & partner of General Grant's father, and the father of Juo, 8. Col. lins, and the late Gilbert H. Collins cf this city. Mr. Collios loaned (General Grant money to purchase his outfit for the war, and this family was after- wards substantially remembered when the general became president. PresIDENT ARTHUR has locked his barn after the horse has been stolen. After General COrook has crossed the Mexican border with his 250 Apache scouts and fifcy regulars a dispatoh has been sent him at Wilcox, Arizona, or- derlng him not to enter Mexlco withoat the conzent of the senate of that country. Itls eafe to say that General . Crook will not recelve that dispatch in the heari of the Slerra Madre mount. alne, towards which point he s now pusting with all spoed. Ir has leaked out that Sam Randall has des!gns on the presidency and has been annourc:d by Mr, Tilden as his political legatee, The plan is to nom- inate the distingulshed Pennsylvauia protectionist on a platform whick shall skillfully straddle the tariff question and catch the golls on both stdes. With Sam Tilden to advise the cam- palgn from New York and Sym Ran- dall to work the wires from Washing- ton, the authors of this ingenious scheme hope to lay snccessful eiege to the white house next year. THERE is blood in the eye of the Colorado statesmen, Sanator HIll s out with a bold, bad attack on Secre- tary Teller, in which he acouses him wlth being a political bushwhacker and a tool in the hands of corrupt subordin- ates and corporate monopolios, * This a8 sad news, After the Tabor eplsode and the election of Tom Bowen, we yioned our faith on Hill and Teller as the twin and only Colorado statesmen. Scoretary Teiler Is evidently gullty of worse crimes than owning the half of two wives or wearlng a $250 night- shirt, —_— SEVERAL organs are writing on the subject of “The Graat Dimocratic Want,” and varlously characterizs it a8 tomen, means and principles, Itls none of these, With Thurmin and Bayard, Tilden and Ben Butler, Hewltt and McDonald snd a half a dozen more public men cof more than ordinary L ablittles, there Is no lack of men seratlo ranke, 8o far as meane aro concerned, there has never been avy lack cof funds for political purposes when a campalgn was once under way, and the varled assortmont of principles expounded in party platforms and doled out through party organs doring the last thirty years is large enoungh to stock any first:class political junk shop. The great democratic want is moral courage to unite on any princlple and stand by it regardless of consequencee, it was the chief party falliug during the war and through the reconstruc— tlon period, and it is the great falling of the demccracy to-day. It ls likely to be the most prominent party tralt as long as ‘‘get there” Is the one alm of the party leaders, he der THE SAINTED AMES. The sons of the Iate lamented Oakes Ames are bringing strong pressure to bear upon the Massachusetts leglala- tare with the vlew of clearlng thelr father's memory from tho charges made agalnst him daring his lifetime, Bicked by the Boston Advertiser, which s partly owned by Ollver . Amos, they appeal to the leglalature | to urge upon congress an expunging from the records of Its censure upon corrapter of congresemen on behalf of the Unlon Paclfic rallroad. The Advertiser makes its plos on the grounds of ‘‘ita Injustice of current public opinion,” and becauee the famous phrase about putting the Oredit Mobelier 'stock ‘‘whero 1t would do most good,” was ‘‘Inter- preted In the most cfivnelve way and instant ly became slang for bribery. It the Massuchuso tts leglslature has any regard for current public opinion, just or unjust, it will drop tho Ames matter at once. The sooner the | record of Oikes Ames Is for- gotten the better it will be for his family,. A man whcsa only alm war|'o protect himself and his asso- clates in a contract Involving $47,- 000,000, he sacrificed honor, Integrity and reputation to purchase favorable leglalation at Washington, and de- bauched his congressional assoclates by barefaced bribery. The report of the Poland commlittee in 1873 will stand as the trath of history. It shows that Oakes Ames came to Washington in 1867, just before the Washburne bill to regulate tho rates of transportation on the Paclfic riads was Introdaced in congres:. Dar. Ing that month more than 300 shares cf Credit Mobiller stock were distributed. ‘“Wo waut more frlends in congress,” he wrote to McComb, “and I shall place the shares where they will do most good to us.” The first effect of this placing was seen In the defeat of tho Washburn measure, introduced on December 9:h, 1867, and was soon followed by tho killing of two other measurcs tending to pro- tect the government, One of these was Introduced by Mr, Washburn, of Wisconsin, and another by Wash- burn, of [Illinols. “We bhave blocked the Washburn move,” writes the salnted Oakes to his friend Mc- Comb. “‘I have found no diffisulty in getting men to look after thelr own property.” It was after a thorough investigation of the whole subject that the Ioland committee reported that Oakes Ames was fully indlotable under the federal statute, for the punishment of bribe givers and re. commended his expulsion from con- gress, The house subsequently modi- fiad the proposition of the committee and subjeoted Ames to ‘‘the absolute ocondemnation cf the house,” This is the resolution which the Massachu- setts legislature is besought to have expunged from the congressional re- ocorde. It Is always a disagrecable duty to go down In the graves of dead men and expose thelr crimes. No one ob- jecta to the erection cf & monument by tha Usion Pacific to thelr bene- factor. It was largely due to Oakee Ames' lack of conscience chat the enormous subaldies in land and money granted the road by congrees were doubled and the government mortgage changed from a first to a eecond llen on [the property. The D!lons, Ames and Goulds who profited from his infamy can well afford to asslst in hls canonization. But the public cannot afford to gloas over a crime whose exercise has become one of the greatest sources of danger to popular r who elnce deprived of It sre iged to go without meat or pay the ‘y high price its exclusion has isoted in other meats, Blsmarck, it is sald, means to have 3 olster Sargent reealled for ventur« ; to explore hisariful game, If these aro no other grounds for complaint o state dopartment will do well to ignore Prinve Bismarck's bile, In the present state of foreign relations tho princlpal daty which our ministors abroad are oalled to perform is that of watching Amerlean Interesta and ad- vieing thelr governmont frankly and promptly. Thia Ia the duty of Min- {ster Sargent, and it would bs equally the du'y of his successor. THE IRREPRESSISLE OON- ELICT. There Is always a calm before a storm, The present lull in the politl. oal atmosphere is sure to be followed by Intense agitatlon, Party leaders who Imeglne that the masses are con- tent with thelr condition because there fs just now no vlolent controversy over Impending lseuen are simply hog- glog a delusion. There is a deep-roated conviction among {ntelligent people of all classes that we are on the eve of another conflict as Irrepressible as was the lssue between slavery and freedom. Those who imagine that antl-monop- oly platforms and high sounding pledges will satiefy the domand of our farmers for redress from ocorporate abuses will prosently discover that they do not understand the temper «f the people. We are constantly recelv- ing letters from every section of the state oxprossing a declded distrust of party leaders and disgust with party methods. Tae following extract from a letter recently addressed to the editor of the BeE by a subscriber fcom Edlson, Ne- braska, affords an Inaight into the pre- valling sentiment: 1 frankly admit the BEE has been zsalous in some instances in pointing out the evlls of some schemes, but it advocates ways and means of rellef that always have been, are now, and always will be, utterly futile, imprac- ticable and useloss, hile {t is trae that we are republicans {n the broad- est and truest sense of the term, we can never hope to accomplish that radical reform demanded by the toil- ing millions, and requisite to effectual- ly suppress the evils of which they complain in and under the name. Oorporate monopolies have already assumed the proportions of a huge glant under the fostering care of the republican party. They are simply the legitimate offspring of the parcy. The child i{s now out of the reach of its progenitors and bids defiance. That the parent will lay hold of and crush the wayward ohild s contrary to na. tare, Tae democratic par y never dared to grapple with theinstitation of slavery. That ivstitation was nmp}{ a monop- oly of labor by the monied aristocracy of the south. The sequel was indel- ibly written in blood, and is now chronicled in the history of the past. The mori:d aristocracy of the wholo country have by thelr cor- porations and centrallzation of capital thoroughly systematized a monopoly of labor throughout the length acd breadth of the unlon; and unlesa the voices of the people at the ballot-box are soon heard and heeded, we very much fear that the sequel will be told in tones of thunder not eo | § eaelly misundersiood, from which may the good Lord deliver ue, I wrlte these words not as a threat, but &8 prophecy, based upon the his- tory of the past, The republican party has been noted for lavishly glving away milllons upon millions of acres of the public domaln, granting charters with unparalleled Iiberality, conferrlng epecal privileges apon corporations, in rome Instances exemptlon from texation to a cirtaln extent, perpetuating a system of rev- enue, necassitated at one time by a glgantic clvil war, for a period of sovercignty. Succcessorstoand imitat. ors of Oakes Ames still infest the na- tional capltal at each session of con- ress on behalf of great corperations, practicing the same arts which he first made so successful. 1f Oakes Ames is to be ranked in the list of martyrs every jobber, bribe glver and lobyist is entitled to be canonized as a salnt, C——— JonN P, SrockToN, of New Jersey, {s ‘“mentloned” as the possible demo- oratlo candldate for vice-president in the next campaign. This s good. Mr. Stockton has banked all his life on the repatation of hls father and grandfather, old Senator Stockton and Commodore Stockton cf naval fame. He tilled a term in the senate as the representative of the Jersey Bourbons and has since been devoting his ener- gles to filllg himself with Jersey chain lightning. If the democrats want to make certaln of losing New Jersey's electoral vote they cannot do {t any easler than by nominating John P, Stockton, Havise shed tho American hog, Prince B k s now levellg his woapons at the American minla- ter, Mur. Sargent, who is no truckler to arlstocracy whatever his other faults, recently reported to the state department that the law againat Awmerlcan pork was more of a polit- fcal manoeuvre than an Industrial necesslty, He brought facts to prove that the pork Imported into Germany was it no case found to be diseased, and f-rwarded a large number of ex- tracks from German papers showing that _the German press understood perfectly the grounds of Blsmarck's var action, The exclusion of pork is a woal hardship to the Germans, as they are almost unlversal consumers of this meat. It was a great resource to the nearly twenty years after the war, without regard to the increased weaith of the natlon, which would natarally tend to a reduction or trimmivg down of thesystem to0 a peace basis at least. The great messes ef the people cry out ‘‘reform.” The republican party and Tue BEk say: *‘Ob, yee; reform, reform; but form inside the good old republican party.” ‘We have been promised this, and we have been trylvg this for the lastten years, and what is the result? have time and again seen our trusted servants elther booght, bullled, or whipped into line by the bosses untll we ara heartsick and tlred of this coarse, Thisis no time for halting between two oplnions, a dectsive stand must be taken soon. The laboring and agricultaral classes of the Uolted States atk no special privileges, and by the grace of God we will grant none, This goverament is nothing more nor less than the grand aggregate of the Individuals of which it ls com- posed, and the whole people muat, will and shall be heard; or Io other words, the laborlng man, no matter how poor or illiterate he may be, must havo his hard earniugs as inviolably secured aud protected, if you please, to the use of hlmseli and famlly, as|] the income of the millionalre 1a to hlm and his, For my part I have never been any thing buta republican in principle and in sffillation until the last two years, I have lost all further hopa of the nsefulnees of the party, and I con- demn the party when it dlverges so widely from the high and holy alms forwhichit was bronght into existence, viz, the freedsm and equality before the law of all mankind. WaiLe Jay Gould is indulging In yachting, yourg George Gould is taking to field sports, He has just backed a young English nobleman now in this country to shoot a pigeon match against & Philadelphian for £5,000 aside. —— Two hundred and fitty Irish immigrants sent by the British government arrived in Philadelphia yesterday, We | bad POLITIOAL NOTES., Keifer says that under no circumstances oan he be n candidate for governor of Ohio., Henry B, Piorce, secrotary of state for Lassachusetts, is looming up ae a republi- can candidate for governor, The voting population of Maseachusetts is 417,803 ot even the sharp Butler con. test browght cut only 256,278 votes. Thurmsn, cf Ohio, doesn’'t want the democratio nomination for governor, but will do all he can to keep Hoadly from Rgetting it, The New Hampshire legislature will meet in June, The principal business will ba the eloction of a senator to succeed Senator Rollins, Proctor Knott's chances for the demo. cratic nomioation for governor of Ken- tucky are said to be bettor than those of any other caudidate, The Vicksburg IHorald declares that eith'r Edmunds or Lincoln would ca:ry more Southern States in a presidential con. test than Ben, Butler, Governor Butler, of Maseachusette, is, it is said, the only demosratic governor in the Union who was not invited to the Iro. quois club diuner in Chicago, Henator Conger is charger with share of responeibility for the demorali tion which turned Michigan over to ths t it Friends of Senator Williams, of Ken- tucky, say it will b- almost_impossible to- defeat him for re-election, He s patticu. larly strong among the young men of the state, There is & rumor in Ohio that in event of a democrati: legislature in 1884 George L. Converse will be pushed by a good many for United States senator to succeed Senator Pendleton, Sunset Cox, it Is sal’, doesn't expect to be elected speaker, but hopes, by holding the New York delegation, to name the winning man and thns secure his choice of gommittee chairmanships, Rev. J. Hyatt Smith, Brooklyn's theo- loeical ¢ ngressman, claims that he “‘made Arthur.” Now, when it is ascertained who made Smith, the responsibility for two of the gravest features in current politics will be traced to its sources, Congressman Guenther thinks the time is ripe for the state of Wiscontin to bring out one of her favorite sons and place him in the field for the republican nomination for the presidency, General Lucius Fairfield, of that state, is his can- didate, The canvass in_the Third congressional district of West Virginia for the seat vasr cated by Senator-elect Kenna has tikenan interesting turn, The republicans are working with vigor to get out their ull vote. The tariff issue will exerta potent nflaence, The Ohio democratic conventicn will meet at Columbur, June 21, for the nomi- nation of candidates for povernor, lienten. ant governor, judge of the supreme court, tressurer, attorney general, sand member of the board of public works, The election occurs October 9, Some political soothasyer has discovered that Governor Cleveland can never be pres- ident becauee his name begins with *‘C,” and cites the history of Olinton, Crawf 'rd, Clay, Calhoun, Crittenden, Clayton, Choate, Chase, Corwin, Conkling, Church Colfax, and Cameron, besides Howell Cobb, whom Jeff Davis defeated in the contest for the rebel presidency. While the free trade democrats are mak- ing the war upon Mr, Randal as bitter as it can be, a report comes fr m Tennessee that he will get the votes of all the demo- crats in that delegation for speakership. Tenneesee democrats are turning protec: tionists, and Mr, Randall, it is alleged, has traded to make Mr. Atkins of that state clerk of the house, Corgressman Spr'nger, of Illinois, is in haste to contradict the report that the Iro- quis club gave an expression in favor of Mr. Tilden for the presidency, and he wants it understood that the tariff question is the important thing to be considered, ‘‘and it is his conviction ¢hatthe representatives of the northwest will demand the insertion of the ‘tariff for 1evenue only’ plank in the platform of our next democratic national convention,” PERSON & LITIHS, Mr. Wilkie Collins v ears the gout and a fancifully striped necktie. Elizs Finkston is dead. But while E‘lydin Pinkham lives there will still be ope, Tha prince of Wa'es will be one of the principal exhibitors in the great dog show n Berlin, ®Lady Florence Dixie i3 emall, wiry and thirty years old; she swime, rides, drives and ehoota, David Dav's, when last heard from, was at a horse race in Ualifornia. This isa bad start for a young ma man, is the the gentleman th £ the Lig Texas dan acre of ground t when it struck, ' grandfather was a man, a resideut of Mayence, namwed wlo emigrated to America and ale & lsige fortune importing canary bi:ds, Senator Jones, of Flori’s, who is now on his way to Etrope, is nervous when he is talking to a reporter His cl:nn shaven face, above his tall form, gives him the sp. pearance of an cvergrown hoy, Ch'ef Moces is visitiag Gouneral Miles at Portland, Oregon, Mose: i< o ¢ rpulent old fellow, with mild manueis. He re. cently discarded blankete, but still sticks to tuckekin moceasing, and bis crown is a cowhoy hat, Mr, Henry M. Stanley’s mother is an inn keeper st the little Welsh village of Cross Foxes, The explorer's step fathcr is a thatcher and tiler in the villige, and never seen London until his adopted #on brought him thither, when the African explorer was the lion of the day, Frederick Paulding, the fresh young American tragediap, in & Massachusetts town one night last week, seriousl > stabbed & fellow actor in the duel scave of ‘R meo aod Juliet,” Mr, Paulding’s bloodthirsty nature was first revealed in his cruel mwur- der of **Hamlet” & year or two ago,—[New York Star, The unmerciful *‘Gat"" is the author of thie: *“I saw General Hancock during the week; time has hardly epared him, He looks nearly as large and almost as un. wieldy as General “cot, His skinis of a copper-red hue, and a white moustiche lics upon it like & wutton chop, with the wool outside, roasting cn the coale,” That five, old, anti-monopo! “Objec. tor” Holman, «f Indiaua, is going to the Pacific coas! this summer to look at the earncd pnd unearsed land grants he wants vet back irom the railroad grabbers, roeds have been showering him with ' 3 on the & Fifty Milllons of Washington Cr tle. The gove just compl one of t doue ! u the priatirg of 50,000,000 of tobacco rebatelabels, The conatant service of presses ware requlred foralx and a half daye for the press work alone. Each form contsined 100 labels, 8o that 800 were printed at each revolution of the preeses, $1 000 worth of red lnk and 1,000 reams of paper were used, The labels, if placed lengthwisy In a straight line, would have cavered a distance of 3,000 wiles, or from New York to Ban Franclsco, In epeaking of this work, Public Printer Rounds sald that *he public and even the cfficlals of the govern- Lebels nent ment have no idea of the enormous capaoities of the government printing office for work, There 1s absolately ro limit to the work that can be done there. Twenty tast rununing presses e be put at work on a job at any time. O the printing of these labels at the government printing office, In stead of by contract, the government saved 000 In presswork alone, Need Not Deepalr. Philad 1phia Pross, Those surpassing patriols who were 80 spprehensive thatjthe new clvil ser- vice law would glve us “an aristocracy of cflise holders” recd not dospalr of the republio. The comwisloners dle- ouver that the power c¢f removal Is still vested fu the heads of depart- ments, and that in case of a chaage of admlalstration there s nothing to prevent a goneral diecharge of the public employes. In other words, the old law does not render employment in the civll rervice any more permanent than {t was before; {t simply proyides a now method of filllng vacanciee, Aud still] we suppose Pendleton will never be forglven by his party for the cource he purened in that matter. An Omaha St. Joscph Herald, A day or two ago The Herald an- nounced the foct that the Omaha R« publican Lad employed a dude to write brief paragraphs for ite editorlal col- amns. And now comea the ‘‘heavy man” of Tne Repablican with aleader describing minutely and accurately the new acquieition. Such is Omaha en- terprise, Gaslin for Judge. Pawneo Republicn, The Republican nominates Judge Gaslin for the supreme bench, The following remark is credited to him when he firat heard of the Hastings hangleg: ““Well, there’s a couple of cases that won't be reversed by the supreme court,' Provdiing for Val's Relatione, Fremort Tribune. Cal. O. Valentlne, a brother of Hop. E K., has been appolnted by Jndge Post as stenographer for this district. Nothing like belonging to a family of politicians, A Wicked Tribe. Brooklyn Eagle. There ar: Apaches at Washington who plilage on a grander tcalo and are a good deal harder to exterminate hsn the Apachea in New Mexico. Raliable help for the weak, nervous and debllitated dyepeptic eufferer AL R A Postoftice Cnanges In Neobraska and Towa during the week endlng April 28, 1883, furnished by Wm. Van Vleck, of the post office department: NEBRASKA EstasLisnep— Cottage Grove, Rich- ardson Co , W. Rockwell, P. M. Frank, Phelps Co.,, Mary C. Frank, P, M.; Jericho, Sherman Co., Ira Way, P. M ; Keaterron, Jefferson Co., Mrs, Emma F. Sunire, P. M ; Manderson, Valley Co., Richard W. Paair, P, m ; Nysted, Howard Co., Frederick Olsen, P M PosTMASTERS APPOINTED — Brock, Nemsaha Co., Simon R. Robertson; Johnson, Nemaha Co., Isaac H. Cla- gett, 1094, Established -- Armour, Pottawatta me Co., Agustus Lavenburg, P. M.; Hsrk, Cerro Gordo Co.,, Simuel Sherm, P, M. Discontivued — Vienna, Marshall Co. Postmasters Scott Co., A, Grove, Soues Co 5 ington, Linn Co Valley, New Harrieon Shielde: Waekington, E H. Bush, appolnted — Baffalo, E H. M Scott; Cov- Co., Jos. M Dabugue C»., For rent to a good live man, store room in opera house biock, Falrbury, Neb Splendid leeatlon for general stock, ccunty seat and county coffiser, also bauk in the buliding, population of Falrbuary, 2,000. Ocuntry well settled. Ront low. Apply st once, . H. Bucksrary, rhury, Neb, The First Loke Fleet. Speclal Dispstch to Tux ek, Cuicago, May 1,—About 100 ves- sels cleared from this port to-day. Haf of these were grain laden for lower loke ports, Estlmated sversge f cargo, 40,C00 bushels, B s ES Rreumatism,Neuralgia, Sciatica, L.umbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Rore Throat, Bw. Sproine, Brulses, Hurns, Ko ch AND ALL OTHE 8012 by Draggiate and T THE OHAL Vaowman to & VOUELER S 0 ) Nallimorw B TOBACCO CIMPANY, © the finest OLD GOLDEN VIRGINIA LEAF, Macedonlan Turkish, Vuelta Abajo Havana and St. James' Parish Perique, PUREST RICE PAPER ONLY- facrorcrs of the Colebrat i orul; Caporal § t ¢ k Mouth p Straight Cuts, in fu Drees ALL #RE WARRANTE The varicus tastes of #1l good Judges perfectly suite Sold by DEALERS THROUGHOUT the WORLD, McCARTHY & EURKE, Undertakers, 218 14TH 8T, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS Standard James }; Kinney Bros' &, & Dorman; Castle { , Wm. H H. Davey; ! DOUIRE L0 AINID SXINGHLE MO )" NG POWHER AND HAND B U INVE BT ESS 8team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, WINING MACUINEKAY, BELTING, HOSE, DRASS AND IRON FITIINGS PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND KETALL HALLADAY WiKD-MILLS CHURCH AND SCHOU. SELLS Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. C. F. GOODMAN, W ELO L.E S0 X DRUGGIST PP EYRAY AND DEALER IN PAINTS,QILSVARNISHES Window Glass. And SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. It 1s the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind, One pound Is equal to three pounds of corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the fall and win. ter, Instead of running down, will incresse in welght and be in good market- able condition in the spring. Dairymen as well as others who use it can tes- tify to its merita. Try it and judge for yourselves. Prico $26.00 per ton; no charge for sacks, Address o04-e0d-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb, NEBRASKA, M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, 1301 and 1308 Farnam St. Cor. I3th OMAHA, NEB. GATE CITY PLANING MILLS. MANUFACTURERS OF Carpenter’'s Materials ALSO SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window and Door Frames, Etc. First-class tacilities for the Manufacture of all kinds of Mouldings, Planing sad matching a Specialty. Orders from the country will be promptly executed. sddru:dl communicat{ons to A. MOYER, Proprl y A. M. CLARK { Painter&Paper Hanger SIGN WRITER & DECORATOB. WHOLESALE & RETAIL WALL PAPER: 1 Window Shades aud Curtains, 4| JORNICES CURTAIN POLES AND 2 FIXTURES, Paints, Oils & Brushes, 107 South L4th Btreet OMAHA - 0 NEBRASKA WILLIAM SNYDER, MANUFACTURER OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND ROAD WAGDNS, First-Class Painting and Trimming, Repairing Promptly Done, 1321 and 1323 Harney street, corner GSPORTING G.OVDE'/‘{,;B. ngle Broech Loading Shot Guns, from 85 to 818, ouble Bresch Loading Shot Guns, from $18 to $75. Muzzle Loading Shot Guns, From §$6 to $26.* Fishing Tackel, Base Balls and all kinds of Fancy Goods. Full Stock of Show Cases Always on hand Impo and Koy West Cigars a la Meerschaum and Wood Pipes and evirything re quired in a first class Cigar, Tobacco and] Notion Store, Cigars from $15 per 1.000 1pwards Send jor Price List and S8amples CARRIAGE AND WAGON FACTORY. CORNER TWELFTH AND HOWARD STREETS, ONMILAXA, . . . . . . . . NEBEE Satlafaction Gusranteed, Particular attentlon glven to Repairing,