.THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA TUESDAY , SEPTEMBER 12 The Omaha Bee Vnb'Jihed every tnointng , oiccpt Sunday Chi only MonjAy morning dally. XEKMBllY MAIL One Ysur S10.00 I Three Months.$3.00 BU Months. ft.OO | One . . 1.00 THE WEEKLY BEE. publUUed ev TEUMS POST I'AII ) . One Year. 62,00 I ThroaMonllu , . 60 IrMcitha. . . . t.UuOntn | h . . 20 AMKBICASjNEWB.CoMPANV.'Sole AKOnU or Newsdealers In the "niled Stntes. OOKUESrONUKNCE All Common ! . Oltion i * iliuif to Newx and Editorial mut er * sluH bo iwldrcwd to the EDITOB or Rue V.F'- . BUfllVESS IjKTTEUS All UnnlncM ta'.tent and Remittances hlinuld bo ad- ifcw * ' to Tiir Urr. I'trauhniMO Cou. IAH7 , OMAHA. Drafts , Checka and 1'oct. Oleo Orders to be made paynblo lo the nlcr of the Corapunyl She BEE PUBLISHING 00 , , Props t3i BOREWATER. Editor. THIS AMI-MONOPOLY L1SAQUE. OBNTKAL Onv , August 14. The Stnto Anti-Monopoly league will moot at Uaatinga , September 27 , 1882 , in connection with the Stnto Farmers' nllinnco , for the purpose of putting before the votora of the aUto of Nobraaka , au independent ntnto ) anti-monopoly ticket. All antimonopoly nopoly loaguoa are requested to call npocial meetings to olnct dologatua to attend the convention. By order of tno executive com mittee , n. 0. O.STEIIHOUT , Poe. State Anti-Monopoly League. A IIUNO jury ought to hang. I'ATKONAOE and purchase will not alwava win votes. This maxim ia com mended to the attention of E. K. Valentino. Tut'RHToN will now attempt to earn Ilia aalary from the U. P. by eotting up the pins for the state ticket in the interest of the monopolies. Curruru HOWE and Thurston arc waiting for the revival of political trade. It will coiuo about the time of the republican utato convention. HUMIIKU. failed tj get a renomina- tion from his district In Michigan. Ho ia uof trying to figure out what that nEBoesment fund ia good for. BOH iNainwoLL , whatever his opin- ionu i < n roligioua aubjccta , eviduntly believes in making friends of the "Mammon of unrightoouHncsa. " WHEW 'the editor of Tin : UEK ha ? bolted u republican pri'Binuntiul nom ination ho will bo in a condition to lecture votora on parly allegiance. ' 1 oK GKO. D. Louise , commission er of nuriculturo is in the city and will aildrcsn our farmers nt the atato fair. Mr. Loring possesses thu ad- vauuigo over his prodocunsor Li Due in knowing the ditfrreiico batwecn a Cochin China lion and a Durhau calf. SOME of the eastern pnptrs are commenting monting on the fact that Attorney < 3oneril Browatcr were ftills on his aloavcs while nuking his great aigu- tnont in rtply to Uob Ingorsoll in tbo atar rout. } ttiul. There wi-ro no frill * in hio bpcoch , however , as Heady , Dorsoy it Co. have found out to their A MJMHEU of Nebraska counties re port corn averaging stxty-livo buihcla to tilt' acre , wbilo in Homo section * eighty buahols are reported. When a bail-swept district cin : show a forty- five bushel average of corn , it in no wonder that eastern farmora open their ayes in wonderment over Ne braska's fertile soil. OJIAHA merchants who know how to place their business before thn eyes of the public , are seriously taxing the advertioing space of TUB BEE , and for the coming week will infringe upon our reading columns. Tnr. HKK will try and boar the invasion KS cheerfully as possible and will make every oliorl to Bcuommodatu its patrons by en larged editions during the progress ol the fair. The fact that TIIK BEK h publishing , from day to day , from twicu to throe Utiu-u the ivmount cl advertising > cecured by its loca oontumporariea indicates that our busi ness men know to place their 11101103 where it will do the most good , in u growing demand for in tolligMit furiu lu'ln throughout tin country , which immigrant labor doe not seem to aupply , Esperienoo ha demonstrated that skilled farm hel | La not to bo found among the majnrit ; of jmmi ranla who comu to this coun try. The dvlulls of farm labor can not bo acquired in a year. They cai only bo learned by experience. Whs U needed everywhere in this countr in tiraolio l farmers There is n reason why there should be a search of this class any moro than that ther Bhould ho a lack of workmen in an mechanical branch. Wfgea to f rr laborers are equitable us compAre with other industries. The indue ; mentu are in every way as dutiwbU The tnmbo ) lies with youug mon wh probably imagine that labor on th furm i not M lionorublo as any otlu -employments. The fuot remains tlit it ia more pleasant and denirablo I ha * fho majority of industrial pursuit ) Lot Uiisonco bo understood and th luck of skilled farm labors would BOO tp bo felt. A BOUGHT VERDICT- The jury in the star route cntoshavo agreed to dieftgrcc. They ha\o con victed two of the small fry dcfcndanta , and acquitted two others of Brady's tools while the chief conspirators re- capo unpunished Under csvor bf a dis- aqrcoment. Money has won the day. No honest man doubta that jury fix ing was responsible for the result , It did not need the confession of four jurors that they had been cor ruptly approached , and Judge Wylies indignant protest of Friday lo convince the public of the fact. The infamous scoundrel * who plun derer the treasury while in positions of trust , doopairing of escape in any other way were desperate enough to connive at any means of cortup.ion. Thotr plot has succeeded , but they are moro thoroughly damned in the eyes of the nation than if they had failed in their object. From the beginning the conduct of the accuaed has boon that of guilty mon. When they were first arrested they made the country re-echo with their erica for a upccd/ trial and "vindication. " They wanted the truth brought out as quickly as poaniblo. Every act since has belied their words. Their army of counsel working as only men in spired by enormous fees do work re sorted to every imaginable expedient : first , to block the proceedings and delay the trial ; and second , by every possible technicality and quibble to exclude all the evidence that could possibly bo kept out. They gave the plainoat possible proof that they did not want the whole truth , or any part of the truth , but everything besides the truth. While the public at largo have not followed the voluminous testimony in the case , or the lengthy arguments of counsel , public judgment has been made np quite as much from the con duct of the accused as from the ovi- denco. They luvo acted like guilty men , and stand convicted at the bar of public opinion of grossly violating and dishonestly despoiling the public funds. BUSINEOS is daily improving. Our merchants look moro cheerful- the streets are better filled ; railroad re ports of receipts and shipments are on the incroisc , and failure. ! throughout this section of the west are less fre quent and show decreasing liabilities. Among buiincsa men there ia 1:0 at tempt to deny the fact that the past summer haa been unusually dull. The depression of trade , to teriously felt in the east , extended to a greater or leas degree to the trans Missouri country and every line of buoincsa felt the influence. While Nebraska and the Missouri valley suffered less than many other sections , the dif ference. HM very perceptible and all classes of the community will rejoice in the change which is now apparent to every ono. Food will bo cheap this season and low prices for food with immense crops mean moro money in circulation cniong onr buaincso en. It ia our impression int Onuha is entering upon a ow uncoil of rapid growth and on irgod activity. The symptoms have iccn clear for some montha , and the oaliiution is near at hand. Our hotel .ccommodatiomi have been doubled , ur wholesale houses report greater alca than ever before , and every line f business is preparing for an in- roascd fall trade. Tnr. BEK feels iko congratulating our merchants in Omaha upon the oitu.ition. No bar- mielcr of the feeling in commercial Irolcs ia so euro as the advertising lolumna of the leading journal. THE B R has long been an index of bus- ness activity in our city , and the present pressure upon its space for business notices bears it out in assort- ng that this is to boa busy season for Omaha. UEI-OUTH from the Main eleotidn as usual are conflicting and the result will not bo definitely known for uov- ral days. Indications however at the lour of writing are that the republicans - cans have carried the day by a small majority. Five tickets were in the liold. For governor , the only state officer to be chosen , the candidate ! were : Republican , Frederick Ruble ; greenback-democratic fusion , lUrric M. Plaistcd , the last incumbsnt ; straight greenback , Solon Chase ; pro hibition , William T. Eustis. A few self-styled independent republican ! supported \V.\rron N. Vinton. By the new apportionment Maine is ( n titled to four congresamen , and ni the state hai not been rodinttictiid tin four were all clioaou on the genera ticket , The several nominees were : Hal ublicau. 'IhomasB Ileod , Nel eon Dm.uloy , Jr. , Charles A. Boutello Seth D. Millikon. Greenback-Democratic-Fusion. Joseph Dane , Daniel II , Tiling , Goo \V. Ludd , Thompson 11. Murch. Straight Greunbauk , William F Eaton , Ebon 0 , Gary , B K. Kallock I ) B. AvorilL Prohibition' Jas M. Stone , Ilenrj Tallmau , Joseph E. Ladd , N. G Axtoll. Independent Itopubltcan. Jamc M. Stone , Nelson Dlngley , Jr. , Ohas Naeh , Daniul Stiukuey , Tuo votu of Maine fur president ii 1880 WAS : ( Urfiold , 74,039 ; Hancock 69,453 ; Weaver , -1,408 ; DJW , 03. F < . governor in thu same year the vet was ; Davis , 73,514 ; 1'lauted , 73,712 Harrison 1'laiatod , 67 ; scattering , 48t The legislature chosen yesterday wi elect a United States senator. The election of governor was rendered oipecially important by the fact that ho will have the appointment of four judges of the supreme court of the state. The last legislature was republican by A majority of 30 on joint ballot in a total membership nf 182 , The present congressional dele gation from the state consists of three republicans and two fusiontsta his flying trip to Omaha the Marquis of Lome paid a visit to our High School. Ho inspected the dif ferent rooms in the building , chatted pleasantly with a number of the Rcholara and looked ever some of their work. In a conversation with Gener al Howard , the Maiquia stated that what interested him moro than any thing else in the United States was the excellence of ita school syatom and the consequent diffusion of in telligence among ito people. Ho pro fessed himself highly gratified with the High School and expressed purpriso at the extent of our school facilities. Citizens of Omaha can join with the marquis in commending our schools under the now management. One lundrcd and twenty scholars are now enrolled in the high school against an average of sixty m former years. The total enrollment this fall exceeds that of any preceding year by over six hun dred , while there are evidences in ev ery direction that now life and vigor ioa boon infused into the system since Mr. James arrived. Confidence in the superintendent and his subordi nates has wrought the beginning of a change which will bo gladly noted by matrons and friends of our public school system. BOTH California and Nevada have spoken loudly on the anti-monopoly question. Republicans of Nevada adopted a platform demanding con- Kicaslonal aid against the monopolies and pledging the party "to such a course of onlightmod legislation as will extend to the railroad and all other corporations doing business in ; ho state , the same protection and the same rights before the law aa aru accorded to individuals ; no moro and no leso. " Anoirr one-fourth of the civil salary list of the country ia in the postoftico department , and poatoflico assessments by Mr. Hubboll'a committee amounted to over 8200,000. Tbo Best Ho Can Do. [ > rordcnco ! rrcBu. A Uoraoy letter that would bo popular lar- ono resigning his secretaryship of the national republican committee. A BIET Job. Washlnjton Post. There are reasons to fear that the Edmunds anti-polygamy law is not ; oing to prove all tlmt Mr. Edmunds' Fancy pictured it. A republic never undertook a uioro difficult task than the suppression of a vice that claims immunity ar. the tenet of a religious creed. What the Democracy Wants. _ There is too much personal poli tico too much talk about lenders and too little about measures. What the democratic p.irty needs moat ia the burial of a tew men and the resurrec tion of a lew principlts. ' Interview with Ex-Governor Huffman. Should jou be a nufforcr from dys- popiiu , indigestion , malaria , or weak ens , you can bu cured by Brown's ron UittorB. A. J. SIMPSON LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and lill Dodge Street , mis ; 7-iiin Gm OMAHA , NKH. NORTH WESTE Marble A. BAUMEE8TER/ 1242 llORTfl EIDHTEElllfl SI. m98ra JACOB KAUFMAN , REMOVED TO NO. Oil 10TU ST. DEALKH IN ALL KINDS OF WINES , OMAHA NATATORIUM SWIMMING SCHOOL , Doruor Otli band Famnm Street * Illuming water experienced teacher coolin place In lui city elio of ba lu , 66 > 35 < le | > th o watur , Ofcctaud SV foot , I'rlcea Reason ticket h,00 : Bye Utlm. tl.Of dingle bath < . 21 cent * " wtoiMj'e , bathlni ; trunVtand dr. B lnKrooiui DIKOKMANA WITTKProp * . BOYD'S OP1SRA HOUSE , JAUE3 U IOYD ! , froj-rlctor. The * . 1' . Hojiliu lntci Manager. TllllKK NinilTS ASIl WtiXl : ) DA % MATI SKK. SEPTEMBER lltll , 12th aM 13ft STATE'S ' ATTOREEI COMEDY COMPANY. Till : bTOUY OF TllACV UAltTUAM , IXTIU UL'CINQ John Dillon AH 1'II.OUIM 110G08 , AND Miss Kellio Walters , AS TUACV 1IAKTKAM , > \ " , \Valtcr ' bcl t Ura GHOICE CIGARS , Importotl nnd Domottio- Finu&t Snlootlou luTowii. l'rioo to Suit Kvtirybmly. From H lf A Dollar 13o\ru to Ac Schroter & , Becht'j AND nous sis , , BctutKul building eltcB on ( Sherman arenao vlOth etroct ) eouth of I'ODpftton's and J. J. Drown'a residences the tract belonging to Sena tor Paddock ( or so many ycara being 855 foot west IronUzo on the n-cnup. by ftm SCO to C.EO tcct In depth , running outward to the Otmha A St. Paul n. K. Will Bell In strips ot M feet or more f rontao on tbo avenue with full deptn to the rallroaJ , nlll sell tbo above onaboul nny tcima that purchattr may desire. To partita who H 111 agree to build houses costlnj 91200 and upoardi will sell with out any payment down for ono year , and 6 to 10 equal natiMal piynicnta thrrcatter at 7 per cent Interest. To parties vrhc do not Intend Improv- li.g Immediately will s < ll for cue sixth down and 6 equal annual payments thereafter at 7 per cent Interest. Choice 4 aero block In Smith's addition at vest end of Farnam street will the any length ol time required at 7 per cent Interest. Also a aplendi'l ' 10 acre block In Smith's addi tion on same liberal ter ne force jlng. No. SOS , Half lot on near 20th STOO.No No 301 , Lot on 18th street near Paul , $1200. No 302 , Lot 80x230 feet on 16th street , neat IchoUa. No 2ft ) , One quarter acre Hurt street , near Uutton $500. No 207 , Two lots on Dlondo near Irene street , 210 and $300 each. No 08 , Two lota on Georgia near Michigan jfrcct. $1200. No 295 , Twelve choice residence Iota on llamll- gin street In Shlnu's addition , fine and eighth 60 to &QO each. No 201 , Beautiful halt lot on St. Mary's av enue , SOxlBO feet , rear DUhop Clarkson'a and iOth street , S1WJO No 292 , t'lvo cnolco lots on Park avenue , 50i 160 each , on otrect railway , $ SOO each. No 291.SIX lota In Milliard & Caldwell's addition on Sherman Avenue near Popplcton'e , 93CO to 1(60 each. N } 2s9 , Choice lota on Park avenue and street ar line on r jad to Park , $450 to { 1030 each. No 285 , Eleven Iota on Decatur and Irene etrecta , near t-aimJere street , 5375 to $150 each. No 2ti2 , Lot on 10th near Paul street , $750. No 281 , Lot 51x110 feet near St. Mary's aveuue , and 20th street , $1600. No 279 , Lot on Deuitur near Irene street , $325. No 278 , Four lots on CaUwell , near Saundcn rctt , $500 each. h > o 276 , Lot on Clinton street , near shot tower , .26. .26.No 276 , Four lots on McLellan street , near londo , Itavan's addition , 9H5 cich. No 271 , Three lotj near race course : make iHcre. No 203 , DeAUtlful corner acre lot on California rcct , opposite and adjoining Sacred LI cart Con- ent grounds , $1000. NoZCo , Let ouMaton , near 16th street , $1,350 100 Ota In "Credit Fonder" and "Grand View * ildltlorsjust south-east of U. P and B. i M , lallroad ocpots , ranKlufffrom $150 tojlOOOcach nd on caay terms. Deautlful llealdcnco Lots at a bargain very landy to shops J10U to 4250 cacli , 6 per cent dow n : id il per cent per month. Call and get plat and .11 particulars. No 256 , Full corner lot on Jones , Near 16th itrcot , $3,000. No25J , Two lots on Center str'ct , near Cum- IILKtreot , $ DOO for both or $500 each. No 251) ) , Lot on Seward , near King street , No 219 , flail loton Dodge , near llth str'jas 2,100 No 217 , Four beautiful residence lota near 'relghton ' College ( or will separate ) $3,000. No 210 , Two lots on Center , near Cumlng ittcct , $100 each. No 2181 , L'3ou IJlho > nca' Cumin ? street , ! 526 526Ao 'J16 , noautlf ul corner af re lot on Cumin * . car Uutton itrect , utar now Convent of bacrcU No. 31l' , Lot on Farnam , near 18th street , No 213 , Lot 68 by 1 on College street , leartK. Mary's a\enue , $700. No 211 , Lot on Farnam , near 20th itrect , No 210 , l t M by 99 feet on South avtnue , leal Mason street , 860. , , , . Nn.2i9 , comer lot on Hurt , near 22d > street too. 233 , 120x182 feet o i llsmey , near 21th. itroct , ( w III cut It up ) 82,100. No. 231 , Lot on Douglas etreet , near 2Mb , ' No. 232 , Lot on Pier troct , near Eeward , 100. 100.No , 227 , Two lotsonDecatnr'nearIrcntif Woel , JOO caUi. No < 2J , Lot 113 by 111 feet on Sberauna\t uui'.autb. sticU ) . nea Oracu , $2100 , will divide No i-0 , Lot 23 < Gret on Dodge , near 13th rcct ; iuak au uOer. No 217 , Lot on 23rd near ClarK , $500. No 216 , Lot on Hamilton near King , $ " 00. No 2u9 Lot on 18th street , near Nicholas 1500.So 807 , Two lots on' 10th , near Pacific ttrosr , ito'Joi , Beautiful reaUrnco lot on Dhlslon street , near Cumlng , ? tUO. No IDtfJ Lota on 16tu strrct , neat PUrce ffioo , No 19S1 , Lots ou Sauuders street , near Sew "NO 191 J , Two lota on 22J , near Grace street No 1921 , Two loU on 17th street , near whit * lead orks , $1,050. N 183 , ; One full block ten loU , near the barracks , $100. No 191 , Lots on Parker , street , near Irene $300 $300No 183' Two lots on Caw , near iilst Street , No nu.LotonPaciaostrett , near llth ; make KalM , 8li lots on Farnam , near 21th etri.it t r.tuu lu ti.ow VIM.U No IBS , Full block on 25th itriect. nru race fccuw , aod three lot * In Ol o aidltloa , near tauud i and Cuoim treot , $2,000. No 111 , Lot ou Ibta itroct , ne r hl ead W"o'i'i.2Z3xlS2f ( > cl (2 lott , on 16th Itrect , near l'opi > Utou' , 41,600. . . . . , . „ No lit Thirty hilUcra lot * InM lard & Cat- d ll aiMIUouJ ca Sborman a > enuc , priug and tarat ica streets , uoar the cud of gitea itttct cor tr a , f to tl.SOj ) each. Kubl ) , ot on Cblcag near SJd ticct , iJoSi , Lot ou CalJwell itrecf , near Saunderi , No 80 , Ojrncr lo on Cbarlc , uc < Siuad ioar Sta uroat NCO. Ighteeulcts on Slsl J2d , W an daucdcrs streets , near Grace aud 'tiiun Jen strce ( IS0.1U BEi REAL ESTAFE 16th ana uongms Streets , H. .Peavy . . , OLOTZBCIHSTG- AND Gents' Furnishing Goods. 1309 Farnham Street. J A SPECIALTY. W. F. lOth and Jackson. aus 18-ood ly o. cr. BUGGY AND SPRING-WAGON MANUFACTURER , HOUSE-SHOEING GENERAL BLACKSMITHING 313 nnd 316 FiftennthStreet , between Harnny and Farnam. IBOOIKIS A large variety of Blank Books of every kind and descripti on. Call and see them before purchasing else where , also full line Staple and Fancy Stationery. GILMAN R DAVIS , & GO. 105 n Ifit.h Mreoh : Om > . . _ . 43JMC - TPC f * TTg. Fine Teas , Coffees , and Spices 22d nnd Cumlnt's Street , OMAQA , NEB. ALBERT H. 8A > . DEE , FDE CEOCKMIY GLASSWARE , O7O3S SL.CG3a3 > .AJXTD C2XGrwOL.SCIB. meof qnunr1flr and ' " "urning-i Street 0'vIA.fIA. N"-1B WILLIAM SNYDER , MANUFACTUKEll OF CARRIAGES , BUGGIES , irst-Olass 'Painting ' and Trimming , Repairing Promptly Done , 1310 Harno St. . Cor 4tb , Omnlin Noli Honee Clothing Store. NEW STOCK OF FAL & WINTER GOODS. oys' Clothing a Specialty. OVERCOATS , ULSTERS & ULSTERETTES All Goods marked in plain figures and sold at strictly "one price " CALL AND EXAMINE my stock before purchasing elsewhere. , T. P.LUND , 217 15th St. Important Announcement. S3XT H OUSE FURNISHIN Our immense ware rooms , comprising almost the whole of Smith's block , (66x132 ( feet three stories and basement ) are now crowded fall with the largest stock of furniture ever brought to Nebraska. It com prises everything in the line , from the cheapest bedsteads and \yooi ( chairs to the most elaborate and elegant furniture that can be purchased , and to make the matter more intere-ting to buyers we claim to sell nearly everything at Easte-n prices , Will bo pleased to liave friends and strangers call and look through the stock , whether intend ing to purchase or not. 1206 , 1208 and 1210 Farnam St 33. JEWELER AND MUSIC DEALER , CARRIES A COMPLETE STOCK OF Watches , Diamonds and Jewelry. of the very latest designs , Silverware , genuine Eoger Bros , Goods. GOLD AND SILVER HEAD OA.NES , the Largest stook in the Oity. PIANOS AND ORGANS , I handle the best manufactured , and will not ba undersold. SHEhT MUSIO AMD MDSIO BOOKS , Musical Goods ol all kinds , Kemember my 1'noes are Lower than the Lowest. Manufacturing and Repairing a Specialty. E. J. ANGELL , OPERA HOUSE BLOCK Are acknowledged to be the best by all who have put them to a praotioal test. ADAPTED TO HtflU SOFT COAL , COKE OR WOOD. MANUFAOTUHKD DY J SAINT LOUIS. Piercy & Bradford , SOLK AGENTS FOU OMAHA. D. M. WELTY , ( Snooosnor to D. T. MonntO Manut&cturcr aud Dealer In Saddlesi Harness , Whips , FANCY HORSE CLOTHING Hobos , Dusters aud Turf Goods ol ALL UKSCKIFllONa. m "Tho Beat iii The World. " Orders Policltod. OKTAHA. NEB n.e ly THE CITY STEAM makes a specialty of Collars & Cuffs , AT THE KATE OF Three Cents Each. Work solicited from all over the country. Tbo charges and return postage must ac- : otnpany the package. Special ratca to large cluba or agencies. a24-tfme WILKIN8 & K TDHOWNKLLIIALL SEMINARY FOft YOUNG JL > LAUIFS , Cnnha , Neb. Fall term hcsms Saturday , 3-ptomber 1G Ii. The new building wlllbereidy to rccelto bomdcra at hat date. Pupils bn may bounibleto inter tlio ordinary cour-'oulll be udmU'cd to the mu-Ic painting orm d rnUnumi ; ) cU cs o' the Fame terms , ard at the pamu ratci us regular puplli Tor c .lalo ae and partlcu am apply to UUV. UOBEUT DOilEKTY , llfimetwtf OnirtJ < BALL'S ' Kvcry Corset ia warranted satla < factory to ita wcaror In every wayf or tbo money will bo refunded by * tno person from wliom It was bought. The only Corset pronounce * ! by our leading : phyflclui * not Injurious to the \srartT. andinclorMtlty ladtfti A * the " mot t Lomf or tablu anil InrffCt tHtlnn Corett trer " I'JtICr.8by MuH.I'o.UitoI'uiai Health rmrrtlng , * I.CO. Hclf.AdJu.llut , 1.6O Abdominal ( i-ilru licurjf ) * 2.IO. Kur ln , * I.DO Health IVrirrvlnic ( flue ruulll ) f&.OU. r r ( oa HLIrtupportliijt. . # 1.00. For ( ale by Icudlnit Krliill Dvulen everywhere. CUIOAUO C'OltSUT CO , , Clllcuco , 111. _ u2ood&ow v ORATEFUL-COMFORTINQ. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "Bysthor Uvhknowlo'iforf Ue i. . iur < l UHI which uatrrn the ojiuralhos of < l o tloii and ru > rlllonat.d by cuclul oipUau. ] n of the flne i'toirt.c | of cIIlee til Coou. ilr Kipi liMjno > dod cur rrcakfjst taM with delicat ly tinned bcu-rago uhlch iray BUO miujr ht.a > v doctorn' bl U It Iby the judlcl ua use J eucli artlclra ol diet that a c iittitutlon maybe gud tally bulls up until Mronir niiourh to resin n r tcnJo icv to dl.tase. Uumirtd * ol subtle nuladlc.aro tb tlngar uud m ready toattnk hui\rr : thoru U a w.al loUt. Vie miycBdixi tua j af.t.l tliad bj kiciiiiif our. rcltcauil fortllhd l h puru bb o < l aao a iiroi . crlnouil hrd frame. Ci\l | Ktrvlco Uazatu 5I enimplj wltu tMillliiit utter cr milk BolJ latiujouh JAMES BPPS & 00. HomQQOpatbiu CliHtniata. lioiuJou , McC AETHY & BURKE , Uouoral Undertakers , 218 14TH ST , T1ET. FAUNAJI AND DOUGL.VS. Mctalio , Wood and Cloth Cuvcrvd CASKETS , COFFINS , ROBES. SHROUDS , CRAPE. ETC , constantly on hand. Order * fr m the coun try solicited , and preiojitly utteuded to. .