THE DAILY BEE OMAHA. WEDJNESDAY NOVEMBER 22 , The Omaha Bee. Fnblliihcd every morning , except Sun ny. ' ( The only Monday morning dally. TI2IIMS BY MAIL One Your..910 03 I Three Months.$3.00 Six Months. . fi.eo | One Month. . . . 1.00 : IIE WEEKLY MKE , published every Vfalneeday. TRUMS I'OST PAID- One ? ear $2.00 I Throe Months. BO SlrMonths. . , . 1.00 | Ono Month. . . . 20 AvnnicAN NKWS COUPANT , Solo Agents for Newsdealers in the United States , COUKESPONDENGJ : All Communl- catfons rtlatinR to Jsewa nnd IJilllorlal matters nhonld be addressed to the Lniron or TKC UKK , BUSINESS LKTTJillS All lJ lnc Letters and Uemittanceii nhonld ho nd dressed to Tun UEB I'unrusiii.vfl COMPANV OltAHi. Drnfts. Checks nnd rostolUco Orders to be made piyftblo to the order of the Co Jipnny. The BBS PUBLKHIHE 00 , , Props , K. KOSBWATER Editor. THE fellow who runs the Lincoln Journal statistic mill ought either to change his drinka or hie vccation. HAS anybody found the late Senator - tor Spencer , government director of the Union Pacific , Ac. ? TIIK senatorial currycombc are hard at work , bat the nags which are groomed the hardest appear do bo in the worst condition. WE have not heard ouo word cinco the election from the superintendent of the Kearney reform school. What has become of Dr. Collins ? THE St. Loulf < UlobDcmocrnt wants eomo ono to preach Herbert Sponcdr'a "Gospel of Relaxation" to the follow who is flouring up Qrovor Cleveland's majority in Now York. GEOIIOE FJUNCIH TQAIN has written npocm on Bon Butler , and expres sions of the moat oiccoro sympathy nro being extended by tto prooa to the newly fledged ( governor. BUT ono republican waa elected by St. Louia to the state legislature this year , the smallest number in twenty * five years. Ohanncoy L Filloy'a career as a political bosa waa ended at the last election. THE qucataon ia very confidentially aakod whether J. Sterling Merion hat formed a client partnership with the Kitchen Bros. Hla grand juty ia drawing moro patronage to the Paxton house than all their runners. SEVERAL hoary weights of the senate - ate expect to retire to private lifo after March 4th. David Davis will carry his 050 pounds back to Bloomington - ington , Illinois , and Alvin Saundern intends to rusto ( to in Nebraska uu- lCS9 ha gold ft IwIOMQ Pf W9 apnator' i'al NEBRASKA farmers inolstod npo'2 taking an interest in politics.nt the late election and in the sooond district alone polled over 10,000 votea for the farmorj ticket. Wo shall have Iota howling from candidates about "igno rant grangers" in the future. The grangers seem to have the upper hold in the political wrestling match in this State. Mil. JosErii COOK ia a man of un doubted ability , but his overpowering egotism ia enough to bring a blush to the cheek of a brute monkey. In Chicago a few daya ago , in referring to the deaths of Longfellow , Emoraon and tiarfiold , ho merely remarked that on his return to America ho found himself lonely. Mr. Cook should at once seek the company of George Alfred Townsoud and Ell Perkins , where ho would find solace for his solitude. THE outlook for the admission of Dakota Into the union ia not very promising. Although the territory haa perhaps the requisite population and by all precedent should bo admit' ted there will bo so much partisan op position that the pending bills will not pass during the present session. The next congrets la loss likely to favor the admission of Dakota than the present ono because the democrats who will control the house are disposed to take no risk of another republican elate on the eve of a presl dential election. AMONG the men whono votes for the river and harbor steal have doomei to private life , the ono above all others whose loss in congress will bo regret ted is Senator Hoar , of Massachusetts Of unquestioned integrity and roarke ability his judgment in matters per taining to publio policy was in Ib large majority of instances sound am weighty , and his address and talent gave dignity to the delegation h headed from the old Bay Stato. Th single instance where Senator Hoa failed to read rightly the signs of tb times and the withea of Ms constitu euta waa his vote to pats the river an harbor steal over the president's veto and in < sequence Massachusetts now demand 'hat his place shall bo fillei by anoth. r Frances A. Walker am ex-Governor Long are mentioned fo the vacancy. Almost any other slat would bo eatuQod with the worst o the three , Hoar , Walker or Long , OUX OF Just before (1x5 late election thd Omaha J7mtM announced on behalf cf General MtuagcrClerk lhat thd Union Pacific WM out of politics. Just after the ehclion the managers of the B. & M. followed ami by annonniing they also haddrmrn ont of politics. Within the Iftet twonty-four houra wa lave rocoivcdtwo letters thatshow how the railroade wont outof politics in the late election. Ono of these let tern from North 1'lulto thrown lighten on iho operations along the line of the Union Pacific. Oer infornjtnt states : "There has been nny amount of in- ' tiraidnling nnd bulldozing done in the. Lite-election. Ono of the chief parties engogcd in that kittd of buainosn in this .part of the country WM 'Road- maator Dudley. I f.m told ho visited all the stations nud oection hoasoa before - fore olcction , burned up nil tickets that Troro not Bfttisfactory , r.nd Intl mated-to the section toosecB ih&t they would -bo held rcoponniblo for the manner . ; 'u which their men voted. I am nloo informed that a work gang which belonged In Colorado voted nt Lodgopolo. There wcro votorc run down from Wyoming and voted at Antelope , < the most westerly rollng precinct in this state. It Is Troll known that ihoro is no greater number - bor of votora at L dgopolo than at Uio other atationo adjoining. Now Pot ter polled C votes , Big Spriug 9 votes , Alkali 0 votes , while Antelope polled 31 votes and Lodgopolo 43 voice. I have no doubt that a largo portion of the votes at Lodgepolo and Antelope are fraudulent. " Another correspondent wrltea from Culbortaon , Neb. , ca follows : "I hope Iho Unilod States grand jury will investigate the wholesale fraudo per polratod in the Fifty-elxth represents tivo district , in Dundy county , Binkol man and Hagilor. The B. & M. rail rood participated in the clcciion by voting their men on the gravel train and "fence gangs , " headed by the road master , compelled men to vote who had not taken nut their papora aa citizen a of the United States , and otho ra who bad not boon in the county to exceed twenty dayo , also others from Kansas. There were polled 132 votes in said county , whereas there cannot bo over forty legal voters in the county. The election held at Binkolman was held in the B. & M. depot. Democratic and tinti-monop- ely tickets wcro dostroyod. The election waa carried on by lloadinoa- tor Foland , and dispatohea were aont treat from McCook to vote thcso men. " Now , hero wo have reports concern ing the conduct of the election along th'o line of both the U. P. and B. & M. , and the methods employed aoeiu to have boon inspired by the aamo master mind. The burning of tickets that were not satisfactory , Iho bull dozing of employes , voting of gravel Irains with nou-rceidonta and un- naturalised foreigners under the paler- nal direction of roadmastora and BOO- oil bosses. But now that the dec- ion ia over wo are assured lhat the ailroada in Nebraska have gone out f politics _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ THE SAN MATED CAME. The dlapatchoa from Washington , which announce lhat Iho San Mateo ax case has boon expedited on the upromo court calendar , bring again jeforo publio attention ono of the uost brazen-faced attempts of the nouopolioa to cacapo their taxca in Jalifotnia and to uocuro by fair or oul means a decision which can be used aa a precedent in all like cases hroughout the country. Briefly stated , the fncts are as fol owa : After numerous disputes with orioua countlca in California over the laymunt of their taxes , the Central 'acifio had itself sued for etato and county taxes by the county of San Mateo where the railroad inlluoncca roro strong , the district attorney , a willing corporation tool , and the ucigo prejudiced In favor of Lolani Stanford's monopoly. When the caao came on for trial , all the essential ixcta as alleged by the railroad were admitted by Iho county and the de cision of tlio court waa of course n favor of the monopoly. The county at once appealed the case to the United States supreme court , where it cornea on for trial on a falsa basin with the claima of the publio manglei and muddled , which ia in just th shape thftt the company wants It. I Is claimed , and not denied , that tin attorney of the Central Pacific agreec with the county officials that if they would do all this the county taxe should bo paid , no matter whicl way the suit wont before th supreme court and that according t the agreement , the very day after the decision of the court in California wa made public , the railroad handed eve lo the county authorities ยง 8,971,47 the amount of the county taxes. The point at issao ia ouo which wll affect every etato in the Union. I involves the eeltlemont of the quea tion whether In taxing the railroad of California the amount of thui mortgage indebtedness shall b doiuotod from their Uxabl valuation , "How much will bo lof lo the tax gatherer , " aaka the Ohlcag Tribune , "if those roada are allowoc to deduct the vast total of their awoll on mortgage debts from their asseue valuation ? " The corporations that own almost tha whole of the elate will the iio w their share of the public bur- ens on the poorer parts cf the com- mcnlty. How will it bo in Ncbraeka if 'the , an Mateo case is decided in aver of the corporations. Tho. Union Pacific railroad hao455.7 miles f main line in this elate , which is sscssod at $ llj8 , ! per milo , and hich is mortgaged at nomothing over 00,000 per mile , the mortgage In- obtodnoss on the entire 1,620 milni f the road being reported at $82,1C5- S3 7G. Ilow mucH would remain or the board of equalization to cqunl- zo if the mortgage indebtedness of lie Union Pacific waa deducted from ,3 assessed valuation ? The consequences of an unfavorable Iscislon cannot bo discounted in ad- aiico , but the publio will iind new leans to force the corporationa to oar their burdens of taxation. Thia may bo nccurcd by changing the aaia upon which taxation ia levied , r < by raising the assessments of cor orations to eomo approximation to ho figures charged priv.ito individ- ala. While corporate monopolies In Nebraska escape with an assessed val uation of 1C per cent of their market aluo end loss than the amount of heir alleged coat , there ia still roomer or Improvement in our methods of .ssoaeing . railroad property , which mot bo assailed by trumped up aaoa in the courta cr unjuab decisions rom the bench. Tnc legislature of Georgia last week iletod two United States senators , mo to fill th ? uncxpirod term of the ate Senator Hill , ending on the 4th if March next , the other for tbo long orm ending in 1880 , It adopted the novel expedient of inviting prominent candidates for senatorial honors to some before it and declare their opin- ona upon the issues of the day in or- lor that the representatives of the tate might judge of their qualifica- ions for the coyotod oflico. Why wouldn't the expedient bo a oed ono to adopt in Nebraska. Some on candidates for the acnatorahip iavo already entered the racj in this tate , and the people would doubtless io glad to hear from many of them n what grounds of publio necessity hey base their candidacy. The only difficulty would Beem'.to bo ho shortness of the legislative Bossion. f candidates continue to increase aa hey have done in the past three months , lifo would be too short for hem to place thomsclvca on record , n Georgia the soil dncst not happen o be BO rich r.a it is in Nebraska , and ho crop of aspirants for the senator- hip is consequently lighter. Still it a a good idea for the publio to know oforohand something about the call- > ro of the men who iiopiro to the igheat legislative honor within the itt of the people. Reconstruction , lilladoljilila American. A great deal ia being said juat now 8 to the methods of bringing about 'unity and "harmony" in the repub- ican party. In some quartern "re- anlzation1' ' is demanded , In others 'changes of leadership , " etc , etc. Volumoa might bo written on these opica wKhonb exhausting them , and f Jihout contributing anything cf ma- nrial value either to the publio stock f information , or to the promotion f republican success. What is oally needed to promote this a a respojuo by republicans who occupy publio places to the lemanda of the people on the liv- ng IBSUCB of the day. . Adherence to 'bossism" and ofliciul corruption , ro- usal to i educe taxation , waste of nonoy by congressional jobbery , ore our at least of the great errors of the party in the last yoir. Itovoreiug > uch policy ia a plain course and easily bllowed ; it will bring success where ho other plan brought disaster. And rhon men are attracted and satisfied , hey will ba in truth both united and larmonious , without artificial efforts o make a mere partisan "unity" nnd ' 'harmony. " Tbo Coiigroii of Trudo Union * Spoclal Dl ] u tch to Til UKK. OLEVW.AND , November 21. The second soBsion of the Federation Con- grosa of organized trades and labor unions began hero to-day , Richard Powers , of Chicago , in the chair. The address of welcome was made by Soorgo A , Oollis , of the Cleveland Trades assembly. A committee re ported upon labor legislation , which was the chief topic of the afternoon's discussion , The report rovlowa the committee's successful work during the year In behalf of the soamou's bill and the Chinese labor bill before congress ; cigar making in tenement mont houses bill before the Now York legislature and the- con viet labor bill before the Ohio legislature ; also in opposition to the bill In congress to declare combinations of aoameii mutiny , and the bill In the Ohio legislature entitled "A bill to prevent intimidation of workmen , ' which proscribed punishment for ef forta to persuade men to leave work oik any pretext. A paper read by Frank 1C , Foster , of Cambridge Muss. , "Protection VB. wages , " whiol was an elaborate argument in favor o free trade and against high tariff. Thi ooDgrota will bo in session four days TUB Miner * ' Strike. SpacUI Dispatch to Tui llui. PiTTsnuua , November 21.fi'ho strike of coal miners ia gradual ) ; spreading and miners' officials con tldeutly aiaort that before u we ok haa elapsed all of the pita not paying fou cents will be idle. * # * "Mon are but sorry witnesses in their own cause. " The praise of Kid ney-Wort cornea from the mouths of those who hayo been made strong and healthy by It. Listen : "It la curing everybody , " writes a druggist. "Kid- uoy-Wort is the moat popular medi cine we soil. " It should bo by right , for no other medicine haa such spoolfio action on the liver , bowels and kid * neya. NEW YORK GOSSIP , Model Homes-for the > Rich and the Poor. Oar Oldoftt ' Inhabitant-5aoioty' * Brilliant Scaimn Qroon-Eoom NEW Yonk , November 17.The wife of n nrominent Berlin mnnufac- turor , who it on her first visit to this country , attempted to tell no a dny or two ago of her cranzsmont ct th ? recent magnificent exhibition of autumn foliage in Gontrr.1 park. She hod been with difficulty persuaded by her Ituaband that Iho gqr onus panorama rama of coloring aptoad before her pyeo waa not a special exhibition but an ordinary annual occurrence , and , hkn nil foreigners who coo the park in October for the firat time , oho was voluminous in her praiso. Thoogb the leavca have loat thoic fitab bright- nesa and bojzun to fall to the ground , . v drive or ride through the park ii still moco enjoyable , oad would be moro BO but for the vandalism of for mer management which swept away ncros of firaceful underbrush , lopped off the lower branches of trees and at tempted to atiw out vistaa vhoro none were needed. The now rich men of the city are rapidly surrounding this pleasant oasis with a netting of handsome houses , On the Fifth avenue side of Control Park , where there io a double row of trees on the woolen ! aide of the road and a fine front view at nil pointa , there nro aomo exceedingly himdepmo bnildluga in procesi of con- etruotiou , nnd the vacant spaces are being rapidly occupied by houses that ore n credit to modern architectural ideas. Ono of them , at Seventy- eighth street , is built of granite , and in design it would answer the require ments of n pnlaco. Ita owner ia Mr. Cook , who laid tbo foundation of his fortune in Steubon county , and came hero to double and enjoy his money. Ho haa sot a fashion that la likely to bo followed. At Sixty-aoventh street I notice two now houses of Queen Anne style , built of brick and atone , with stained glass windowu and carved atone fronts , nnd a block below are several othera which are as InatoCul dwellings aa can ba found. Such houeeo as thcso have act the example of granite and Queen Annie fronts to whole blocka of houses elsewhere , built for tenants. So it may bo taken for granted that wo grow In taste aa wo increase in popu lation. At any rate people must move up town or bo lost to aociaty. Mr. lloborfc L. Stewart , who hna just com pleted his handsome $350,000 brown atone house nt Sixty-eighth street and Fifth avenue , haa leased his old resi dence on Fifth avenue and Twentieth street to a firm of furniture manufac turers , at a rental ot $20,000 a year , and they are to transform it into a warehouse. Ono of the moat practical experi ments in the way of cheap homes for the poor has been in operation for six months In the great tenement house on' First .avenue , between Seventy- second and Seventy-third streets , and ita reanlla are said to be entirely sat isfactory The building is plain , with etores on the first floor and a largo court In Iho interior , and accommo dates 230 families. It is BO largo and the regulations are so stringent that it waa originally thought that none but the very poor would occupy the rooms , but it turns out that the majority of occupants belong to the comfortable class of artisans. ' They are compelled to keep their rooms neat , to behave orderly and to sualain goodoharaclers , while Iho occupants of the atorea are required to sell their goods onroa- onabKS terniB. The capitalists who onstructod this experimental tene ment had their work done well , and rrangod rents BO na to got a return of 5 ier cent , where common , aheap teno- lent landlords exact 10 or 12 per cnl , and Ihey are satisfied with the xpcrionco they have gained , and pro- lose to push their reform in other uartorn of the city. It ia noticeable hat out of 400 children in thin tene ment there were only throe deaths luring Iho entire summer. Only two adults died during the name time of ordinary diaor.su , though a third died of old ago. If capital finda out that hia sort of philanthropy paya it may rot bo possible for eome of the land- orda of Gotham to cot to heaven on .heir merits. Our oldest inhabitant ia slowly dying. Almoat blind , and with little uterost in passing events , old Peter Copper , at the ngo of 02 yearn , ia anxiona to cloao up hia lodger . of life. To a friend not long ago ho said , with ouching pathos , that he sometimes lecmed lo hear hia mother calling to lim , aa aho did when ho waa n little joy , "Coino , Peter , It ia about bed .imo. " Ho lies now In the past , and las ccaaod to take any interest in pol tics or elections , and has almost for 'otlon Iho charities that will be a nonument to hia name while the cily exists. Hia eon , ox-Mayor Cooper , and his son-in-law , Abrani 8. Hewitt , will , however , keep up the political end of the family , tor both iiavo the presidential "boo in Ihoir bonnet" Thurlow Wood who haa juat had a hard lusaol with death , celebrated hie 85th birthday on Wednesday , when two of hia octo- izenarian contemporaries , Gon. James Watson Webb and Mrs. Gon. John A. Dix , called upon him pnd found him comfortable and obatty. _ The moat active octogenarian in the city is Bishop Horatio Pollor , who looka after Ihe spiritual needs of two hnn dred parishes , and as yet has no aa eiatant. Some very ambitious clergy men , now dead , who aspired to iho episcopito , but wanted tiino to o m plote their private cuvass' ot Jio churches , had Dr. Potter nominate ! and elected thirty yeara ago , bocausi ho was said to bo an Invalid am looked like n man who could not Hv a year longer , Society assorts that wo are to have an unusually gay winter , and tU > balls and parties iu upper tondom ar to be plentiful. A etili hunt has boei Inaugurated for the tilled European nobility to grace these festivities , am Iho coming foreigner will find hirasel in clover at leaat in boned turkey and champagne. In Ihe tueantim weddings have become a drug. The ; have been so numerous iu certain circles clos that people have contented themselves solves with sending flowers to th bride Instead of eilver , hoping to in Irodoce a now and comparatively in xponslvo fashion. This may disap- lomt bridegrooms aa well as brides ; tut they can take their revenge here- ifler. While waiting for society to > pen ita season which ft < will not do jjforo December coaching parties of wcnty miles or so , followed by a din ner at L'olminico'fl , forta one of the ashionablo amusements. JErorybody acorns to bo plcaacd wlh ho result of the elections. Mr. yonltling remarked n day or two ago hat it waa "all tight , " but ho did not ook pleased. By n fitrango coinci- enco Mr. Blaine made Iho same re mark nt the Fifth Avenue Hotel n few honra Inter , nnd loohcd no hap- > ior. But Bon Butler , na < ho wnlkod hrough Iho corridor of Ihe-aamo heel - el , beamed all over with joy. ThoJJangtry craze is becoming sc ions. .From Fifth nvonuo to thi Five ointfl her face , her figure , her iect , icr droas , her omilea nnd her graces ro discussed in tbo street , in the cars , m the lerry boats , between drinks in lar roomi and by irrepressible news nmins and bontblncks. The ctaid old 'uritann of Now England have caught ho infection , and five carloads of 'ersey Lily worshippers came from Haven and intermediate towns gaze upon her lloaalind nt Wnl- ack'a last Monday night. Yet the Jingary is not hnppy. It is vhifi- ored lhat Garony paid handsomely or Iho privilege of monopolizing her > enuty in pkotogrnphlo form , and of ix.ty negatives not ono pleased the ritical eye of Iho exacting English Vcnuf. It ia even hinted that the inal proofs rrcro bedewed with teats f disappointment. According to n avnnt in Iho myslorloa of collodion , aronv's camerA Io too patriotic to dia- corard the example of Washington'a .ttlo hatchet ; hence It refloota nature oo truthfully. Beauty is the nigo for ho moment , and the local cheap muBOume are turning an honest penny > y prize expositions of ita ropresenta- ives. Some of these are made iquant by limited adornment. Moro muscular acting occupies the i'ifth Avcnuo with John McOullough , who , BO lo epeak , hita out at his audi- nco straight from the tragedy shoul der. Lillian Ruoeoll. the pot of comic porn , who sports n Victoria and team ind lots of diamonds , haa boon ill , and all the old women theater gosaips are hrugging their shoulders and olovat- ng their cyoa with oxpeclancy aa lo when she will cing again. Pnlti had eco big house. Nicolini did not sing , and Madison avenue instantly attested ta appreciation by turning out in ull force. Mapleson at once dunned hia autocratic stilts and the subservient rita were again cut off from the cna- omary free list. Years ago , when Sir James Fisk reigned supreme ruler of ballot and opera buffo , ho im- ) orted Katie Laprier , Signer Fran- icsco and sixty London virglna to give > ublic eclat to his Sardanapaliau rev- ilrioa on Eighth avenue. The von- ure coat moro than it realized. The Jondon vestals were scattered hrough variouo traveling com- lanies , Linnet rolurncd to London and established an . "Eaolo du Ballet , " ind Francesco was captured by Maplo- on. Mark how the whirligig of time affects the dancers. The pupila from jannof's Esolo du Ballet dance on rving place , and .have employed riftany to create a silver "Homage Jrown of Laurel , " with suitable in- ; ription , which Iho agile Francesco ia o express by firat aloamer to Ihe ; rcat creator of ballot maidens for ox- lortation. Truly , George Washing- on could have had little idea of what Valley Forge would effect for future ; onorations. America is a great coun- ry for foreigners. Ono New York gentleman has peclal reason to rejoice in the pros- ioct of a democratic congress , viz. : 3ouoral Fitz-John Porter. He has waited twenty years for vindication ho vindication which hia old eoldiora would give him by an almost unani mous vote and ho will have it now. When Grant declared It was n ahanw hat Ihia act of juetico was not done eng ago , it is time president and con gress put an end to delays. Mean while , society long ainco reversed the partisan verdict against him and haa volcomcd him everywhere aa no hon ored guest , M , Official Special Dispatch to TUB Utn. INDIANAI-OLIS , November 21. The bilicial canvase of the state election was completed by the secretary of atato to-day. For ( secretary of state : Hawn , repnblican , 210,231 ; Myers democrat , 220,918 ; Leonard , green backer , 18,500 ; democratic plurality , 10,034 * A11 ladieo who may bo troubled with norvoua prostrAtiou ; who Buffer From organic displacement ; who have a eonso of weariness and a fooling ol lassitude ; who are languid in the morning ; in whom the appetite for Food la capricious and Bleep at proper hours uncertain , should have recourao to Lira. Finkham'a Vegetable com pound. Panonger Train Wreck- Special Dispatch to TUB 11" . COLUMBUS , Novembt r 21. The Panhandle limited oxpi - train leav ing hero for the east at 12:50 : mot with an accident at Union station , twenty-aix miles distant. The whole train la in the creek baggage , two postal cara , two alooperj , two coaches and hotel parlor car. The wires are down and no definite information can ho received aa to tbo killed , if any. rhyslcians have boon sent for , as wo ! us implements for clearing the track A. Catiudiau Claim- 8p cUl DUpatcU t ) Tun Bn MOSTKEAL , November 21 , Aclaim for 81,000,000 , will be' preferred ugalnet the United Stated from this province for wrongfully char gin } twenty par cant duty on hay importoi there when the proper duty ia only ton par cant. A Robnlie to Arthur. Jped\l DlijuUh to Tin USB. NEW YORK , November 21. Kingi county ( Brooklyn ) republican genera couimitteo to-night adopted reaolu tiona declaring the result of the lat < elections waa a rebuke to the admiula ( ration for ita interference in the pol itics of the state/and in cond9mna tion of fraud at the Saratoga conven tion. , & -Mako your old things look lik now by using the Diamond Dyca , am you will bo happy. Any of the faah ionablo colors for 10 cents. COFFEE AND SPICE ULS. Eoastors and Grinders of Coffees and Spicoa , Manufnoturers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER I Clark's Double Extracts of BLUEING , INKS , ETC. H. G. CLARK & CO. , Proprietors , . 1403 Douglas Street. Omaha , Nob. 1108 and 1110 Earney i t. , OMAHA , HUB. McMAHON , ABEET & CO , , 315 DOUGLAS STREET , OMAHA , HEB. L. C. HUNTINGTON & SON , DEALERS IN FJJRS , WOOL , PELTS & TALLOW 204 North Sixteenth St. , - - OMAHA , NEB. 1005 FarnamSt. . , . Omaha. M. Hellman Co. WHOLESALE IE 1301 and 1803 Farnam St. Cor. 13th OMAHA , NEB. HIMEBAUGH , MERRIAM & CO , , Proprietors , Wholesale Dealers in fc g- ? / * -.fcftr/ * * ' - ' ' $ ' & - .t'rrL vjSifc' .T-viffivftMWi. # & is8r . " - ' r f7" -'J ? - & Mills Supplied With Oiioioe Varieties of Milling Wheat , Weatern Trade [ Supplied with Oata and Corn at Lowest Quotations , with prompt shipments. Write for prices. ESTABLISHED IN 1808. D. H. McDANELD & CO. , HIDES , TALLOW , GREASE , PELTS , 204 North 16th St. , Masonic Block. Main Doubo , 40 48 and 52 Dear born avenue , Chicugu. Kufor by permitsion to Bide and Leather National Hank , Chicago. BIANUFAOTUKEU8 OF Carpenter's Materials , , \ ALSO SASH , DOORS , BUNDS , STAIRS , V Stair Railings/ Balusters , Window and Door Frames , Etc. c Firet-cl&u facllitlee for the Manufacture of all kinds of Mouldings. 1'lalalcg'nnd-j atchtng a Si clalty. Orders from the cotm'ry will be promptly executed , ddresaall comiuuuicatlons A. MOYKH , Proprietor.