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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1882)
THE DAILY BEE OMAHA , TUESDAY ITOVEMBEK 21 The Omaha Bee. Pnbltubed every morning , except Bun ny. The only Monday morning dally. TERMS BY MAIL- One Yc . . . . $10 OD I Three Months.$3.00 Six Month * . . 5.60 | One Month. . . . 1.00 : HK WEEKLY DEE , \Vslnegday. TEUMS 1'OS'T PAID One S"ear 82.00 I Three Months. 60 Six Months. . . . 1.00 I One Month. . . . 20 AMERICAS NEWS COMPAST , Sole Aj for Newsdealers in the United States. COUnESPONUHNCK AH Commnnl- citfons relating to News and JMHotisl matters should bo addressed to the I'tHTon or THE UKE. BUSINESS"LKTTJniS All Buslnei Letters and Hemlttances should bo ad dresecd to THE UEETunUSHtNO COMPANY OUAHA , Drnfts , Chocks nnd I'ontolRce Orders to be made payable to the order of the Company. The BEE PUBLISH 00 , , Props , II. nOSEWATER Editor. THE trunk lines are making prepar atioiis to ndvanco eastern freights with the olooo of navigation. Water is about the only competitor of the rail roads , and ice scorns to bo their ally. "Win , the party recover ? " aak a acord of odltora. That depends very much upon the political doctors who hnvo the patient in charge. Anothrr consultation of Drs. Roboson , Ilub- boll and Ivolfor will cartainly call fur a post-mortem. ANTI-MONOPOLISTS nro so thick now * adaya among Nebraska oflico hunters that you can't throw a club in any direction through the otato vrithou knocking down a oouplo. Oflico hunters , like Mr. Pickwick , always holler with the biggest crowd. THE ways and moans committee is about to assemble at Washington to prepare their work for the coming session. The kind of ways and moat's committee the pnoplo want is ono which will do vine ways to reduce tax ation and which means businoes. VERMONT llko Illinoia propones to raise the -whole etato rcvonuo by tax ing corporations. The \rholo exports of running the utatoia about $200,000 and it is expected that the railroad0 alone will pay $ itiO,000 , They now pay only $30,000 per annum. SAM RANDALL declares that ho nil never back Klowu , from hia contco fqr the apeakornhip , nnd challenge Congressman Carlisle , of Kontueky to do ( his vrorat for the position Carlisle cxpccta to secure the unitec support of the frco traders , and the contest prymUica to show the strength of the two'elcmonta in the democratic party.f " ' , ' IL-M. , ' = a tendency among re publican nowapapora.to attribute tin recent , party defeat entirely to tin blunders of President Arthur. Suol statements nro as exaggerated as they are unjust. The president has made mistakes in his administration , but by for'the larger part of tbo responsibili ty for the Into defeat lies upon the ohouldera of a congress which ovorodo the presidential veto and in the faoo of nn overwhelming popular domain refused to reduce taxation. JAY GOULD has coma out as n great moral reformer and has instituted proceedings against the Mutual Unior Telegraph company for "stock water ing. " The old adage that "pots ohouldn't call kottlor black" Booms to have an application comowhoro in the promises. Now lot Sir. Vanderbilt open the war against railroad discrim Inations ; then the public will at once order etatuos of both Gould and Van dcrbilt aa national benefactors. THE Mormon commission havodono their work and /ion is still ever "wholmingly Mormon. Thousands of polygamlsts vroro disfranchised , but when t'ho votes wore counted it was discovered that less than 5,000 Gen tiles had voted , while the church can' dldato for congress had polled a tola of 33,000 votes , which goes to show that legislation doesn't always legislate late aa its promoters desire , aud thai there are some problems which are too largo for oven the ablest states man to grapple with successfully. ' LINCOLN hints that congress gross can skip the annual river and harbor bill this year , as there will bean an unexpended surplus of ever $8,000,000 remaining over from th last appropriation. This vould givu an appearance of retrenchment in national expenditures , which migh do good service in the next campaign. . There is , however , very little prospocl that this advice will bo followed , Enough congressional buzzards stil hang prouud Washington to insist upon having their fingers once inoro In the treasury pie before being re tired to private life. TUEHE will bo more than enough railroad bills introduced at the com lug session of the legislature. If tin reports from state exchanges are to bo belle < , a toora of ( senators ant reprcsctii vca have announced tholi Intention i. resenting measures look ing to the restriction of monopolies and to the payment of their prope : proportion of taxation by the rail roads. The danger i that the bill ntrodoccd will be crude and unsatis- actory. Many of them are likely to , sk too much and as many others to lomand too little , The railroad at- ornoys may bo depsnded upon o enthusiastically second any meas ure which cannot bo enforced. Fhcro ought to bo n concert among mli-monopoly rcpresent lw as to ho billB'oI this cUfC nhlcll nro io r6- csive thoif support at Lincoln this winter. No measure should bo Intro- luccd which han not boon carefully itudied from all Rides with duo cgard to practical efloct. The form as well as the matter of luch measures must not bo overlooked , n this way appeals to the courts on > otty technicalities will bo discounted n. advance. Our constitution gives to , ho people the right to regulate thn rail ways wliioli traverse ( ho state. The last election has given them the power. The desire tf representatives to moot the wishes of their coustiluonia ought not to bo allowed to overleap their common sense. Lawa must bo passed this winter to remedy the defects in the operation of the Doano law and to devise measured to prevent any Further evasion of their taxes by the railroad corporations , Bnttholawa pass ed should bo so drawn that there will bo no loophole. The corporation attor neys boast that no law can bo frnirod through which they will bo unable to drlvo n coach and six horses It will bo the duty of the legislature to frame laws that will aland the tost. Jlr.ronTH from various points throughout the s tate indicate general prosperity among Nebraska farmora the result of heavy crops and im proved methods of farming. If our state exchanges are any index of the condition of our towns and villages , business is picking up wonderfully after the dullness which has marked the fall trade , and cold Tcuther is assuring merchants of a rapid and constant increase of sales. The move ment of crops eastward is not heavy , but the very fact that our farmers are able to hold their grain and corn ia a cheering sign that debts are pressing loss heavily upon them than formerly. There are indi cations that inoro cattle and hogn will bo fed this year than ever before in the state. Last year corn was in auoh demand that the prospect of quick re turnn and good pricuu overbalanced all other coucidorationa and loss than usual of corn on the hoof fouud its way from our nt.ito to the caatern markets. "Our farmura are now beginning ginning to BOO their mistake and to understand that the greatest profit is alwnya to be found in condensed pro ducts , Railroad rates enter BO large ly into the prices of all articlca which must bo shipped n long distance from producer to consumer that a dccrcaoo in rates always means an incroaeo in profits. TUB BEB has for years preached the gospel of condensation in food products to Nebraska farmers. It is a gospel of plenty and for that reason is gaining uoty converts after each annual crop. NEBKABKA , according to the November vombor report of the agricultural bureau , produced thin year 81,000,000 bushels of corn. This ia a larger crop than that of the Now England and Middle states combined. The entire orop in the United Btatoa during the past aocuon ia estimated at about 1,050,000,000 bushels , which Is moro than thirty and a half bushels for each person composing our population of llfty-four millions. This return ia moro remarkable from the fact that planting was later and replanting moro general than for Bovoral preceding years. Up to the first of July the prospect was discouraging , but siuou that time the season has boon steadily favorable to growth and ripening , The crop is distributed as follows : Now England states , 7,000,000 bushels - els ; Now York , 21,000,000 ; Now Jer aoy,10,0000OQQj Pennsylvania , 49- , 000,000 ; Delaware , -1,000,000 ; Mary- laud , 17,000,000 ; Virginia , 35,000- 000 ; South Carolina , 10,000,000 ; Georgia , 32,000,000 ; Florida , 4,000 , 000 ; Alabama , 20,000,000 ; Mississippi , 25,000,000 ; Louisiana , 2,000,000 ; Texas , 74,000,000 ; Arkansas , 35,000 , 000 ; Tennessee , 09,000,000 ; West Virginia , 13,000,000 ; Kentucky , 78- 000,000 ; Ohio , 82,000,000 ; Michigan , 30,000,000 ; Indiana , 99,000,000 ; HI- Inols , 209,000,000 ; Wisconsin , 32,000 , . 000 ; Minnesota , 21,000,000 ; Iowa , 100,000,000 ; Missouri , 184,000,000 Kansas , 161,000,000 , and Nebraska ; 81,000,000 bushels. is considerably Inquiry among citizans whether the laying o ! the concrete foundation for the Doug las street payment ought not to be pro hibited by the board of public works during freezing weather. Au inter view with the city engineer brings oul the fftct that the frost has not beer eovoro enough to materially injure the solidity of the concrete foundu tion which is to bo covered with as phalt. The work , however , will prob ably not bo continued uny further than Fourteenth street before aovoro weather will put a stop to the opera tious fqr the winter , MoNoroiJEs must go because they are contrary to a sound public policy which contemplates the greatest poesl- bio destribution of the means of ao- quiring wealth among the greatest number of people. The tendency of monopoly 1 to concentrate all in terests in the hands of a few prince who combine to buy oat or crush ont all intruders and rivals. Either the law must step in and change the cur rent or the people uooner or later will take the matter in their onri hand's. Every man has the riqht o the results of his own lonent and logitimMo efforts , but no man has the riRUt , and no man or combination of men should have the power , to prevent bolter equipped and nero enterprising rivals from carrying on the tiamo business , And perhaps Messrs. Vanderbilt and Eastman , who tavo joined hands to crush out the dressed beef business may discover ; hat our laws are adequate to protect , ho poor and to provonl those cormo rants from destroying a business whoso object is to placa healthy and cheap joof in the eastern markets. Tun friends of Mr. Laird say THE BEK will bo very much surprised by the anti-monopoly record which Mr. Laird intends to make for himself in congress. THE BEB is alwaya willing to bo agreeably surprised. Meantime wo shall watt for the record. THE Omaha senatorial syndicate lias dissolved partnership. Two or three of them have concluded to drop out of the senatorial race , and the others have no longer an interest in common AcconDiNo to our advices from Washington the Chinese will not go at least the Chin ese minister cays ho will not withdraw from the United States for some time to come. BEEOMKII has knocked that suit for damages by the publishers of his "Life of Christ" higher than Gilde- roy'a kite. Too Bleu. Cincinnati Hnqulrcr. Ex-Governor Tabor ia a candidate for United States senate ) from Col orado. It wan placing men llko Tn- bor in power that wrecked thn repub lican in this year of crnco 1882 , Ho le. Pioneer I'rojs. Utah Commissioner Paddock qays that the problem of polygamy re quires moro Btudy than ho antici pated. 11 o must bn quite young in statesmanship if ho thought this prob lem easy of solution. Tbo Morul Forces. Niw Votk Sim. Governor Cleveland 13 the son of clergyman and the brother of a clergy man ; Governor Butler has promisee to give $2,500 to a Macsachusetts church ; Governor Pattlaon has ap pointed a Philadelphia clergyman his secretary. The moral forces are on the domocratio aide. It was Smyth , engineer of the republican machine who dneorod at "Sunday school pol < itica. " The Party Whipped Itself. Now Ilayen 1'allaillmii. Horace Grooloy said in the days o the rebellion : "Tho trouble with us the people of the United States- is that wo want a good licking , anc the trorblo with that ia that wo can' find any ono big enough to lick un. In speaking of this afterward , Mr Gcorgo William Curtis added ; "Ant so wo had to go to work nnd lick our aplvcB. " For republicans this aeoms to bo ono of the morals of Tuesday's elections. Democracy Granted a New Trial. riilladcliihtaChronlile-IIoriilil ( InJ llcji. ) The democratic party will now bo put on trial as it never was before. Every movement will bo watched , every error will bo noted , every blun der will bo remembered. It has ita own future in its own hands. In 1874 just such a tidal wave owopl ever the country and gavotho domoo racy a promise of a lease of power for a generation. In a twelve mouth ll was frittered , trilled and blundorcc ( Uvny. The domooiatio history o 1883-4 must bo entirely different from that of 1874-5 , Shall Wo Shoot tbo Deserters ? rhlltdclnhU 1'rcu. A zealous Ilopublican writes to us objecting to the declaration that those who parted company tvith the mail body In the recent election are just as true re publicans as those who accepted the regular banner. But , taking the rank and file isn't it true ? Can wo as pru dent republicans , who want to restore the party , safely act upon any other theory ? Can wo wisely rule out all the republicans who refused to vote.for the regular ticket ? Can wo ostracize the two hundred thousanc republicans in Now York who either voted for Cleveland or staid at homo Can wo decline all fellowship witl the fifty thousand republicans in this state who voted for Stewart , or thi tens of thousands of others who votoi for Pattison 1 If so , how are wo go ing to make our party a majority again ? Wo may think that the cause o these republicans was all wrong ; wo may fool that they were not war ranted oven from their own eland point ; but that doesn't alter the fac that wo need their votes. There are two paths open before us Wo can como together on a fair and honor able basis of union whioh shall recoq nizo all republicans 03 standing on an equal footing , and thus become once moro a victorious party ; or wo can declare war against all who have differed forod with us in this campaign , and sego go on from defeat to defeat ! Can there bo any doubt as to the policy which sensible men will urge nnd sus tain ? In a cooler moment our friend wil not allow his fooling to prevail eve his judgment , Wo want the republican , party to recover Un ascendancy ; so does ho , The rational way is to take the facts as wo find them , and make the best of them. Taking the country through , moro than innllHou republf cans were missing from the lines a ( he recent election. Are wo going to win again by shooting them all rs decertcn ? FOLiITJOAL , NOTES , The democrat * have nominated Albctt Palmer for Mayor of Boston. TheColomb republicans got 575,000 \vorth of expflricnted.ntngtbe ! recent ccm- Mr. Stllson Hatching will , It ii said , be a candidate for clerk of the next hnute of representatives. Secretary Folger Is reported a saying hat ho docs not believe that Collector libcrtson will bo removed ) George C. Gotham announce * thnt ho vill be B candidate for secretary of the cnate. So Mr. Gorham Isn't much of n civil service reformer after all. Of the 293 members of the present houee , .40 were re-elected and will sit In the neit louse , while 110 have been invited to re * tire to private life on the 3d of next March. It Is to be noted that the combined vote 'or Beaver and Stewart , the republican candidates for Governor in Pennsylvania , exceeds the vote cant for the democratic candidate , llnlo is elected governor of Now HampJ hire by a plurality of 1,493 , and n clear majority nf 559. The vote of the SUto thii vear is almost 10,000 less than it was In 18SO. General FroncU A. Walker has been isked to become a candidate for United States icnator , in Massachusetts , against Hoar and Long. He has not signified bis wishes in the mattjr. Mr. Frank II. Hurd and other leading democrat * of Ohio have arranged ( or u tarill and labor dinner at Columbus on January 8 , when Messrs , Thunnan , Mo- Donuld , watterson , and others will respond spend to toasts. It i ] reported that Hcprcaentative Duu neil , of Minnesota , thinks bo has secured enough republican votes in the Minnesota legislature to defeat Senator Windom's re election , though there ID no chance of his own election. S iiator David Davis , of Illinois , Bays ; 'I ' nm not a candidate for the Senate , and have not made any canvass for the posi tion. I expect to spend the remainder ol mv days in Bloouilnirton after my term of office shall expire next March. " The prohibitionists of Wisconsin boast of bavin ? defeated two republican candi dates for congress in that state. Their Kansas brethren did belter still , In that that they defeated the republican candi date for governor. The most trustworthy reports place the democratic majority in the next homo uf representatives nt sixty-five. The three hundred and twonty-nvo members will probably be divided us follows when the house Is organized : Democrats , 105 ; re publicans , 123 ; roodjmterg , 5 ; indcpcnd < ents , 2. With their large majority the democrats will not be ahlo to shirk the re sponsibility for whatever legislation may bo passed at their end of the capitol. Tbo succession of Ishain G. Harris in tbo United States senate will ho the most important question , next to tbo settlement of tbo eUto debt , that will come before the Tennessee legislature next winter. As the democrats bavo an undisputed major ity the canvassing has already begun. The most prominent candidates are Senator Harris , Governor-elect Bates and John M. Savage. Several other gentlemen stand ready to enter the contest as dark horses , but as it now looks Harris or Savage will bo thn successful man. The appointment of a Methodist preacher to the responsible and arduous post of private tecrotary to the governor In , indeed , Bomothintj now in these days ol machine politics How much the selec tion of tbo Rev. Dr. Everett moans in the work of keeping the atmosphere of "tho hill" at all tuned pure only those who arc moro or lees acquainted with the dark anc devious ways ot legislative lobbyists and "crooks" know. If is a splendid begin ning for the new governor. Philadelphia Telegraph ( Hep. ) The citizens' committee of oni hundred in Philadelphia felicitates iteelf on the re sult of its labors. Most of the legislators- elect have pledged themselves to support desired reforms. Of the only two county oflicers elected on the democratic ticket , the ono was nominated and the other en dorsed by the committee. Of the four senators elected in the city , three are pledged to support reform measures , together with twenty-six of the thirty- elpht representatives elected , and of the thirty-six representatives and eight sena tors lu the uext Philadelphia delegation to Harrisburg there ia every reason to believe that will bo "for thirty-seven the people and against the bosses. " Governor Colquitt , of Georgia , has proved superior to the united opposition nnd carried off the senatorial honor on the first ballot/which was had yesterday. Pope Barrow , whoso fame , like that of the usuel run of short-term senators , has not extended beyond hia State , was chosen to servo the remainder of the late Senator Hill's unexpircd term , which will make him a senator till March 4th next. Gov ernor Colquitt la tbo eighth senator already chosen of the twenty-six whose terms Lo gin on the 4th of March , 1883. The other seven are Hand all L. Gibson , nf Louis iana , who succeeds Kellogg , James F. Wilson , of Iowa , who succeeds MoDillj II , lUddlohergor , of Virginia , who suc ceeds Johnston ; Jeseph M. Dolph , of Oregon gen , who succeeds Grover ; and L. Q , C. Lamar of Mississippi , Henry B. Anthony nf Ithodo Island , und James B. Beck ol ICeutucky , who succeed themselves. THE POSSIBLE SPEAKER. A Parsonnl Sketch of Cousroasman Carlisle. Louttvl'lo ' ( Ky. ) Commercial , Nov. H. "John G. Carlisle is ono of the grcatect men in the country , " said prominent Kentucky politician last nicht , "I have known ham since ho was a boy , nnd have watched his course with a great deal of interest. The first time I mot him ho was a country boy on a farm just back of Covingtoo. Ho was a pftlo , otudlous boy , working hard all day on the farm and studying and reading by night. I visited his family several times and always found John * sitting ell' in ono corner with a big book in his hand. He'was a quiet kind of a fol low , speaking only when spoken to. Wh on ho was only about 17 years olc ho started to teach school. He was rather shy at first , but in a few weeks his scholars all adored him. He taught in a little out-of-the-way schoolhouse - house , and the story goes that ho fell desperately in love with a young lady who lived in Covington , and was oul near where he taught visiting rela tives. I don't know why or how his courting ended , but the lady in ques tion is now the mother of four chil dren , and is a very fat , prosy-looking married woman. She lives within a stone's throw of Carlisle , at Coving- ton , I wai practicing latr in the Cor- ington djstrict , a' d onn f my fri > . WAS tolling that younc ; Carlisle was going to make a speech in the cpur house that day on oomo land titlo. Both of us ware friends of his family and wo took considerable interest ir him. Wo determined to go to hear him mske his maiden speech. "Tho ojso was of a hard , dry knotty character , full of legal subtil- ty , and I thought to myself : 'Johnny , old boy , yon'ra in for a failure to day,1 There was hardly any one in the court room except lawyers , and , considering the cose and thoaudlence , it must have boon a most trying maiden effort. I can eeo Oarllblo now as ho stood up in the court room with a copy of the llevisod Statutes in his his hand. He had that same weary , studious look in his eyes , that same cold , pagsionlces expression on his pale face that ho h 8 to-day. Without the Icait degree of nervousness , in a plain , calm , quiet way , ho began his speech. You could ceo that ho had mastered every detail , and the lawyers , aa they grew moro and moro interested , moved their bodies forward and hung on his words , I have no hesitation in saying that it \vas the best imeech of tho. kind , ever nacio In Iho Oovinybti eoUCl house. Without telling nn niicCdoto or crick- ng a joke there was something so winning in his Voice and in his man- lors that thd interest never flagged. When ho had finished the lawycara all crowded around him , the jndgo shook ft lim warmly by the hand and Tom Tones , who happened to bo in the court room , told him ho had a great 'utnro before him. From that day lia fortune was made. Practice I poured in on him , nnd in two years ho tvas doing moro business than any lawyer I in that judicial district. I Siavo hoard him many times since then , and ho has never changed his I style or hia manner. Ho has a re markably sweet volcn , and whllo I never hoard him tcllnn anecdote , pri vately or publicly , there is something about the man thnt ia inexpressibly winning. Ho made an argument bo- fora the court of appeals in a murder case a few yearn ago and spoke tor nearly two houra. When ho concluded Judge Gofer naked the other judges to adjourn for the day. When asked by ono of the lawyers who had a caeo sot for that day why ho adjourned court after Carlisle's speech , the old judge answered crisply : 'I listed to hoar n good thing spoiled , as would bo the case if any other man had follow ed him. ' "Carlisle * ! ! wife has a wonderful in fluence ever him , and it waa due to her that ho did not go the way of too many young politicians who como to Frankfort and got a taste of the liquor that is sold there. " PERSONAL IT1BS. The Chicago Tribune says Dr. Talmage husks corn by smiling at it. According to the New York critics , Airs , Lantry's lower limbs are not well shaped. Gen. Abe Bnford proposes to start a paper to bo called The Christian Turf man. man.Mr. Mr. Btadlaugh , over whom there has been BO much fuss in England , ia busy studying law. Tom Ochiltreo's creditors are congratu lating him by telegraph ou his election to congress , The physicians of Mies Louisa M , Al- cott have forbidden her to put pen to paper. Mrs. Southwnrth ought to ha > e that kind of doctor. New Orle'ana Pica yune. The horrible story that Langtry when a Rirl used to milk the family cow is creat ing consternation among New Yorkers whose fatli era got rich by shearing lambs In Wall Bttcet. A Chicago crook named Griawnld spent eighteen doyg in n little town in Pennsyl vania , and during tnit time wooed and won the belle of the placa beat a man out of 82,000 , , won SGOO ot poker and got away without paying the landlord. Sir Garnet Woleeleyand Sir Beauchamp Seymour havn accepted $250,000 each trom the English Government for their Egyp tian services , They nro a little more ex pensive than our Garfield doctors. New Orleans Picayune. General Butler has been called a good many hard names in his time , but one of tbo latest appellations given to him IK that of a "desperate political agrarian. " Some body will next be calling the Governor- elect of Massachusetts nn ornithorbynchui. It ia whispered that Tilden , Hancock , Cleveland , Itagdall , Carlisle , Feuiileton , McDonald and a number of other equally prominent democrats have made up a Jit He party to go on to Boston to attend Ben Butler't ) inauguration. Butler is suspected of hiring them aa clacnuors to sustain the onthusiam of the occasion. STA-TB JOTTINGS. Henry Gray and Mattie Wilson , of Plattamoutb , eloped on the 14th , ou account of parental objection to their mar riage. Oakland had itf first fire on the llth F. J. Fried'a warehouse used for the stor age of deere , sash , mouldings , etc. Loss , 84,000. Louisville's new hotel , the Hall house , waa entirely destroyed by fire on the llth. with nearly all the furniture. Mr. Hall will rebuild. The residence of W. W. Trobce , near Aurora , wai destroyed with all its con tents ono night last week. The fire caught from akoro'euo lamp. A firm of Plum Creek blacksmiths dis solved partnership last week. They made an even divide , going HO far as to saw the shop building in halves. While hunting on the 1'Jatte last week , Henry Coe , of Crete , killed nn eagle meas uring seven feet frunvtlp to tip. It goea into the Doane college museum. A Pawnee furniture dealer named Pan- uell mlased bis footing while stopping from a train at Falls City on the lUth nnd was run over , one foot being badly crushed , The line of railroad between Tecumseh and Beatrice pantos right through the homo of J , 0. McLano , In Gage county. The company gave him C5CO to build another one. one.John John DirstoD , a Webster county horto thief , was cent to the penitentiary last week for ten days , He was a member of a gang that ban worried that region for years , hence the severity of his sentence. Mr , Bailey , of the Aurora News , list week met hia brother A. 0. . living in Kau nas , for the first time nincel GI , when each were soldiering in Virgin They re quired an introduction to etc j other. A bridge across the llepu ) u u is needed atMcCook. That town uu i. eta consid erable trade from tbo eecM'-n of Kansas immediately north , and wt'n a bridge enough more business will be done to pay Its cost. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS'S GOGOA. BREAKFAST , "IJy thorough knowledge of tuo natural Uwi nhlch govern the operations ot dlgentlon nd nutrition , and by careful application ol the fine properties ofeils locitd Cocoa , IIr. Ki't > s hu provided our brcakfitt t&bloi with delicately flaiorc < i boierago which umy s&ve oa mauy heavy doctors' bl'U It Ii by the jud ! i oJ use < . ( such articles cl diet that a coustltutloo may De gradually built up until etronir enough to reilit every tendency ta disease. Uuntircdi of tubtlo rualadloi are floating around us ready to attack v beret cr there U awuak point. We may escape many a fatal bhaft by keeping our * sell es will toitlflcd with pure blood and a prop erly nourished Iratne. " Ci11 Stnico Gtictto. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold In tint only ( i-lb andlb ) . labeled JAMES BPPS & oo. , HomcBOpathio ObomiatB , tn < ! ( ! \t-wlv Trfmrtnn. Enalun < TJV3E10. SIANl r'ACTUUEK OK Silver Plated WINDOW S'ASH Door Flatei EugraTcd to Order' No. U03N. TtaSt. - - St. UmU.lMo. -WINE UP CARUUI" Jour tunes . l.r ruakrs a hapi > y COFFEE AND SPIGE IVIILLS. Boasters and Grinders of Coffees and Spices , Manufacturers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER I : Clark's Double Extracts of BLUEING , INKS , ETC. H. G. CLARK & CO. , Proprietors , 1403 Douglns Stroot. Omaha , "VST 3HEODC.33 C * . Xi 33 1108 and 1110 Haraey 51. , OM&HA , SSEB , McMAHON , ABEET & CO , , y Wholei 1315 DOUGLAS" STREET , OMAHA , NEB. L. C. HUNTIKGTON & SON , DEALERS IN I , HIDES , FURS , WOOL , PELTS & TALLOW i 204 = North Sixteenth St. , OMAHA , NEB. 1005 Farnam St. , Omaha. WHOLESALE 1301 and 1803 Farnam St. Cor. ! 3th OMAHA , NEB. HIMEBAUGH , ME&RIAM & CO , , Proprietors , Wholesale Dealers in . _ _ . e. , , i- -.n JgrVf' * 'f * { * { 1-f - * - Mills SuppM Witli Ohoico Varieties o Milling Wlioat , Western Trade Supplied with Oata and Corn at Lowest Quotatlona , with prompt shipments. Write for prices. Gr-A-TIE PLAINING MILLS. MANUFAOTUHEUS OF Carpenter's Materials , ALSO SASH , D90RS8 BUNDS , STAIRS , Stair Railings , Balusters , Window and Door Frames , Etc. - ? Fimt-claaa Incilitiee for the Manufacture of all binds of Mouldings , 1'Jaiuipg and atching a Specialty. Order * from the country will bo promptly nxocutei. ddreeaall communications A. JIOY.ER , I'roprlatjr. ESTABLISHED IN 18GB D. H. McDANELD & CO. , HIDES , TALLOW , GREASE , PELTS , 3E1IXT3ECS , 204 North ICth St. , Masonic Block. Main House , 40 , 48 and 62 Daar- born avenue , Chicago , liefer b7 permission to Hide and Leather National Bankj Chicago , ,