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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1882)
THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA , THURSDAY KOVEAIBJBK 23 The Omaha Bee PnlUheJ every morning , except Snn ny , The only Monday morning dally. TEUMS BY MAIL Ono Year.10 011 Three MonthsS3 Oi Six Months. . 5.COI Ono Month. . . . l.O1 : HE WEEKLY HEI : , pnw hed ever : TEUMS POST PAID Ono tfcir S2.CO ] Thrco Months. W SixMonths. . , . 1 00 | Ono Month. . . . 2 < AMF.MCAS NEWS COMPANY , Solo Agouti ( or Newsdealers in the United States. COUUKSPONDKNi T. All Common ! , catfons rclitlng to Ncvm and K-lltorlnl matter * fhould be nddrrtned to the KniTOl OF TIIK UKE. BUSINESS LETT EKS All Hastno ! Letters anil licmltt.tncca should be ( ' droned to TIIF. lrn I'unusm.vo COMPANY OMAHA , Drafts , Checks nml l'o tollic < Orders to lie made payable to tlio order o ! the Company. TlioBEEPUBLISmNQOO , , Prop . ROSEWATER Bailor- AND now Dorsoy shunld pronounci hi favor o ! civil corvioo reform. The ] nil do it since the election. KAIUIOAU warn in rates rogo al around Omnhn , but the U , P. bridge tolls are like thu lawn of the Mode. ' and Persians. Tun aolid south refuses to melt. Il takes something tnoro limn boaa rule to start the political circulation in n rock rooted bourbon. AMI MONOPOLY iu n healthy infanl and weighs more for a two years growth thu any other political infant oror cr.ulalod by the poopln. NOT n single groonbaokor hna boor olootod to the next congress. An ex pedition in search of Solon Oliaau'i etoors ought at once to bo organized , A LITTLE skirmishing in Hitchcock' , Dandy and Phelps counties on the part of Mr. Horton'a grand jurj might result in .tho treeing of several hrho political coons. It is north the attempt. WITH seventy contests in the house of representative * , the prospects of n good buainoEn for Washington hotel keepers has never been batter. Congress - gross pays the expense ) of thu con testants. SIT.NCEK bai turned up and gives as hia excuse that ho didn't know that ho was WAS wanted. On general prin ciple ? , Spencer is not wanted either In his present position or in any other oflice of trust in the country. JOST at present Valentino is'tco ex hausted after his campaign in the 'Third dietrio , to pay much attention to his souatorial boom , but it is al most largo enough alrd.idy to bo eoen by a powerful mtcroscopa. T ! . BUIMSR asks for divine assis tance in lila new ( flue. Thu general Impression is that Massachusetts is morj greatly in need of the Lord'a help than General But'or. Ben al ways found moans to help himself under the most trying circumstances. Mn LAIRD is a uiinotity congress man , but ho promises to act as the representative of the anti-monopoly majority. If it hadn't baon for those B. & M. gravel trains Mr. Laird would never have Had an opportunity to represent the cowboy ' counties iu congress. CHAIRMAN HENDERSON , of the re publican congressional committee , re ports that n majority o ! assessed of- fie holdora "catno down handsome- ly. " They were llko Divy Crockett's coon which calied out , "Djn't ehoot. I'll como down. " TUB Jtepullican has discovered that THE BEE is not n newspaper. 80 long as thu publio fails to agree with the /fcjmlilican wo shall not feel hurt , Meantime every day THE BEE cirou < latca its 3,000 copies in Omaha and tnoro thau 4.000 patrons of its morn ing edition outtido of the city securt all the news published in either of iti contemporaries at as an early nn houi as thuy can ba reached by any news paper. IMMIO.RATION Btill contlunes'to pou into this country from Europe , Ac it cording to the bureau of statistic there anived iu the mouth of Octobc tn the customs districts of Baltimore Boston , Now York , PhiUdelnhia , D , troit , New Orleans and Sju Pnnciic 4D.OC5 emigrants , or in round mm bers very nearly titty thousand , it eluding alians not intending to r mttiu in this o-.ai.try. At this r t the growth tit Auisrics from cmlgr tion alone would be half a million year. THERE U & bare po * ibiU y Hi Mr. phailea n. Oure will pull throu a very emill kuot hula ntxt Monde when tliu returns for Uiu rodent of t elate university are ctnvdM d ly t fltato board. There were abui 3C votes thrown awjy by the anti-n uopolis on Ball , who had declin the noii -lion. . JTr. Burks fall * t ! much'etui. , and if the board ia cliued to do a little tcratching Mr. Gere , they may pottibly pull fc th'rflugh. If they do it will bo a v < narrow ticape and nothing to brag -r \ WEED. The olduit journaliat of thu ctntur * nd the list t.f that rumnrksib'o | > oliti o l triamvitalo vltich for over thirt ; fpira monlilecl Ihe lcgition ant tns'lo and unmade the rulorn of th Bmpiro s.nte , passed peacefully fttrv yeslcrJnyy surrounded by hie Jamil ; and in the full pna osei-iii of hla men til faculticR until the last , For ovc fi'ty yeara Thurlow Weed hiia been i min of thu hour. Hie birth wai almost coincident with the birth of tin fcdoral constitution. Ho vrns two ycari old when Gancr.il Washington wni buried at Mount Vcrnon , and hi fought in the ranks ot the volnutooti in the war of 1812. At his majorit ; ho owned a newspaper , and nt 32 hi became the editor of The Atbnti ; Journal , which quickly aesumcd i leading pooltion among the great nowa papers of that day. At 32 Thurlov Weed was n power among politicians Uiafamo as a party manager had baci steadily on the tiao einco 1820 , who the election of Do Witt OlSnton ai governor of Now York wai nltributcc largely to his cllbrln. Fron that date to the time of hi retirement trom pulio lifo no mat wielded so powerful an it flucnco ii party councils. Ho secured the cloo tlon of William Henry Sowardna gov crnor of Now York in Ig38-40 and p William Houry Harrison to the presi dcnoy in the same year , and nestatct greatly in elevating General Tayloi to the white liou-o in 1318 Thurlow Wojd was 0110 of tin original leadera of the old whig part ; in ijow York stato. With Saward am Grcoloy ho formed n ntrong conli tion known m the triumvirati which practically controlled thopolioj of the party and dictated its atandarc bearers , But while wielding an im nionno influence in shaping logislatioi and in the distribution of oxccutlvt appointments ho consistently declined to hold oflico himself , As the heat of a powerful journal , moulding pub lie opinion and securing measures ol his own originating through men ol his o > v a political making , he rightly considered that his influence > fluonco waa greater than il over oonld bo had ho been forced into an attitude of personal de fense by participation in the strife for oflice. In 1802 ho retired from the editorial management of the Albany Journal , but for years afterwards con tinued to contribute to iia columns. Ho has boon in failing hcnlth foe fciuo months past , but his interest in publio affairs never flagged. Only last week ho dictated a card ex pressing IIH viowB upon the causes and results cf the late election , which was as badly nggreasivo as any } f his earlier editorial utterances in the columns of his old Journal. Thurlow Wood baa bcon bitterly crit- clzod for his political methods. Like til strong men no made many ene mies. He was no saint but his theor ies of political management wore su perior to thoaS of his competitors. Before his advent the two men who had riven tone to Now York politics were Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr. [ t was duo to their influence that oflico muting became the first object of the politician. Mr. Weed when ho on- .erod public lifo was in advance of public sentiment , oa ho generally was hroughout his entire career as a journalist. Ho believed in practical politics , but men to him were merely ; ho instruments to secure measure ? . While ho hold that oflico holders mould bo responsible to the dominant party , ho atrovo to exorcise a decisive power not simply upon the adoption of i policy but upon the selection of the right agents to carry it out. lit boasted that his appointments were invariably honest and competent men. A. laboriously constructed civil service reform oauld accomplish li'.Uo more. Personally Thurlow Weed was a man of indomitable energy , of great firm ness of spirit Hud presence of mind in the face of difficulties. His mind wai clear and prompt in action. Hii judgment in regard to the expediency of measures and candidates riuoli failod. For years the father of journalisn in this country , ho was iostrumenta in tr.\ining many of our strongest cd itotn. Ho brought out Horace Grou iy und gave to the young Tribunt th eight of his iiiflaonco and the bancfi > f his criticism. The school of joui aliam which he founded and ofhlc o was iho leading light has porhap cclinodin influouca as news gatherin as larogly taken precedence ) of iod ndual expression of editorial opiniot ut Mr. Weed's t ( Tarts in boualf o.f bold and aggremvo press will ni ease to ba felt for many ycnri I omo. Nor will his ulear eizhti views , incorporated into wholoson BUte and national lugiahtiou fail wcild an ibfluousa long nftor the author is forcottmi , IT is high time that thu Nobratl railroads should virtuously reeolvo go out of politics , livery mail brin ttdditiotial toounta of outragoo eUetion frau4 parpelrated by parti who are known to ba in the employ tke railroads. By til odda the woi of tk * o outrgwi were ooiumittcd & ll paVie.ta ! valley on tbo line th B. & M. A letter received 1 : night from one vj thoM cnnntioa eho how Dr. Sidler , anti-monopoly cam date fpr tha atato senate , and I lower , candidate for float r prcscn tive , wcro cou.vtiJ fit. The vote o Phclps county v , . s convwsfid Situr day ni ht following the election in thi bsnk ot Phclps Center. None of tin citizens were preeont excepting a clot ) of the republican candidate for tin senate , whose conduct previous nnc after the cinvaa waa suspicious. Be fora thin mysterious canvas it wu generally conceded that the e.nti monopolists had been ckclcd. Whei it WAS announced thai they wen defeated there was comlderabli commotion and two or thrto daji later the court house at Phelps Contci was deatroysd by fire and with it the returns and ballots. This wipid oul the fraud and affords the winninj party relief from possible investiga tion. It may bo thought that the fin was only tm incident , but it is one o these incidents thfit alwayn happei whore BomothiLg crooked haa beoi dono. Such an Incident happcnot several years ago in Antelopi county , when the conr hou o was destroyed by fire and tin treasurer , now editor of Valontino'i West Point organ , happened , an i were , to bo badly mixed in his oe counts. There was no proof , of courto who no * , the building on fire , but pco plo had of course formed their owi conclusions. All the reports from thoIlopublicn valley cjnfirm one fact nnd that i that at no time in the history of Nebraska braska waa theio as much interference with elections by railroad men n there ban been during the late cam palgn and oloction. If thcso outrage are allowed to go unpunished and un rebuked , Nebraska will noon have i worse reputation tha" Louisiana am South Carolina. AH compared with the returns o former years the returns of choPonn sylvania election show come remark able results. In 1880 the totsl voti of the otato was 874.783 , and in 188 ! the total vote is 745,803 , a lots o ; 128.970 votes , These figures show that one vottr in every eight failed tc exerciao the auffrogo on the 7th oi this month. The combined vote ol Beaver nnd Stewart is 83,372 short ol Garfield's , nnd Pattison's is G2G3 | lens than that of Hancock. Small gains are made by the greenback la bor party and the prohibitionists on their slim array of voles two years ago. The apathy which prevailed throughout the campaign ivmoug the irmcscH of the people ia revealed in theno figures. Throughout Iho state the republicans were disheartened by the division In the party. The small republican vote is not due to want of activity , for the republican managers worked with the energy of despair , bat they could not infuse thetr spirit into iho mass of followers. On the part oi the democrats- decline of the vote is duo to tha-want of a clear ly doBnod issue in the campaign. There was , in fact , no Issue beVween the republicans and democrats in state politics , and on the tariff both parties declared with equal tones for the ex isting tariff system. In such a situa tion it is hard for political managers to create a party spirit and rally loters to the polls when there are no excit ing issues to divide them. Tur pilgrimsge of patriots to- Lin coln has already commenced , but whoso polo is long enough to knock down the political persimmons still remains a conundrum. Another Trial , Sharp and Biort. lletoD HoraM. The republican party was. beaten this year by republicans independent republicans who will not cease to be independent , and who know what they want. They cannot bo whipped into the ranks on either side. To secure their support , their roasoable de mands must bo met. They are so in dignant now at the evils which drove them out of the republican party that they will not stand them in any other. If neither party comes up to thcii standard , they will form a new party , which will contain the elements oi lifo and growth. The republican ! have one more trial in congress : short and sharp one. After that thi responsibility will rest on the Dame CM'.S , and wo shall see how they will treat the popular demand. If thej tro who and virtuous enough to ineo it , they may govern the country foi many yeara. If they fail , their part ] 's doomed forovcr. Another and i sttor will Ukn its place. Pennsylvania Mew Governor. Im-Inuatl Commercial. Robert E. Puttieon , governor-clec > f Pennsylvania , has enjoyed a phe lomonally successful political career lo is not yet ,12 yean of ago. Hi athor waa llev. Dr. Robert H. Pat isoi ; , of the MothodUt church , wh died in 1875. Robert E. PAttiso : graduated with the hlj-luet honor rooa the Philadelphia High Shool Ho then studied law for three yean practiced at the bar for iivo yetra , an n 1877 WM elected comptroller c the city of Philadelphia. In 1880 h was re-elected comptroller by a raoi significant vote , notwithstanding tli fact that ha was most bitterly oppose by a faction of his own party. Ha it not been for this opposition 1 : mujht have been ro-electud unan iiusly. General GirGold'a ruojori < in Philadelphia was 20.883 , whi Mr. PaUlson's was 13,503. All U democratic city ticket , with the cxce tlon of Mr. P ttison , was defeated I overwhelming majorities. * * * "Thera is no arguing a cowai into courage , " But even thocowy ; may bo brave after trying Kidne Wort , that medicina of wpnderf efficacy in all diteues of the liver ai kidneys. It is prepared in both d and liquid form and can always bo i lied on as an effective cathartic &i diuratlc. Try it. LITEBABY NOTES , ANDREW JACKSON AS A PUBLIC MAN , By Willmm Graham Suniner , pro fe&nor < f political and f.ocisl st.iunc ( in Yale college. B acton : Hough ton , 31 ffl n & Oo. 1882. No man is better fitted than Pro fesjor SuniBcr to write the history ol General Jackson's r.dminhtration. At our leading political economist , ho if peculiarly adapted to understand nn < J to analyze the economical issues will which that administration was filled Jackson's policy was throughout xlngod by personal prejudice In Mr. Stunner's view , ho was o man of strong tenacity of pur pose , but ignorant , narrow-minded hnd the tool ot fiionda. His violence of temper made him easily played upon by men of moro ability than hinuolf , while the public gave hiir credit for being a model of strength and determination , Mr. Sumnor't portrait of Jackson is sharply out' lined and well filled in. It is tin most notable contribution of the yeai to American political history. The closing paragraph Is particularly 300d ' Ho died Juno 8,1845. Ho had hoc honors beyond anything ywhich liii offn heart had ever coveted. Hi ; nucceuen had outrun his ambition , Ho had held more power than an } other American had over possessed , Ho had be n klollzjd by the groal majority of his countrymen , auc had bi-oii surfeited with adulation , IIo hnd boon thwattud in hardly nny. thing on which ho had not h'm heart Ho hid had hia desire upon all hit enemies. Ho had lived to ECO Claj defeated again , end to hulp to bring il about. Ho saw Calhoun retire in despair spair and dlegust. Ho saw the Ban I iu ruins , Biddto arraigned on n criin inal charge , end then dead , broken hearted. In his last years ho joined cho church , nnd on that occasion , un der the exhortations of his spiritual adviser , ho proteased to forgive all hi : enemies in a body. It does not ap pear that ho over repented of any thing , over thought that ho had beet in the wrong in anything , or over for gave an enemy as a specified iudi v.dual. " POLITICAL HISTORY OF RECEST TIMES Translated from the Gorman o ; Professor Wilhelm Mueller by Rev , John P. Peter , Ph. D. Ono vol. , 8mo. , ( SixSjj inches ) . C97pp. ; in' loxeo ; cloth. New York : Harpo & Bros. For sale by J. S. Caul field. Professor Mueller's great work is presented for the first time in nn ex cellent translation to American read ers. A prefaratory nolo by Professor White Bays that for many years he had sought in vain for a work which would give to thoughtful students a view large , but concise , of the politi cal history of continental Europe in the nineteenth century , nnd failed , until PrcJessor Mueller's volume came hofore his notice. The book is in deed a "Hying history. " It is divided into six periods and the "development of each nation h kept distiuityet easily brought into relations with that of every other. " The first period (181C-1830) ( ) covers the time of the restoration. The second period brings the history down to 1848 ; and treats of the consequences if the July revolution. As re come nearer our own times the periods are shorter , the last * three covering only five years each. The American translator later has brought > the work downto 1881 ; Professor Mueller's last edition having appeared in 1875 , but ho hae availed himself of an annual publica tion edited by bho author. No work of the kind has yet appeared which , like this , adds ell the charm of a ro mance to the philosophical , historical study. It is a book both for students and for the general public and is- in dispensable for tvU who seek to make themselves acquainted with the on ward march of liberty' in continental politics. The North Atneriain Review for De cember is a number of unusual inter- eat. It opens with a symposium ou "Tho Health of American Women , " contrsbnted by Dr. Die Lawis , Eliza beth Oady Stantoti and James Read Chadwick , the three treating it from diffaront points of view. Gov. B. R. Sherman , of Iowa , discusses defensively - ly "Constitutional Prohibition" in 'hat state. Gen. U. 8. Grant con tributes "An "Undeserved Stiflma , " ir which he vigorously asserts the erron- ooue character of the court-martial sentence against Gen. Fitz John Porto to * . Richard A. Proctor writes ol "Tho luflueaco of Food on Civiliza tlon. " Prof. Fisher , of Yale , ditcus , DOS "Tho Decline of Clerical Author ity , " holding that it has declined onij iu the temporal aspects and that apir itually it is even grcatbv than ever The number closes with r > rympoalun on "Success on the Stagu , " the con tributors being nix of one-most promi mint actors , John McOuDough , Josopl Jfffjraon.Mmo. Hodjcska , Liwrenoi Barrett , Maggie Mitchell and Willlan Warren. The statement recently pubJwhei .hat nearly 600 manuscripts are re : eivbd every month by The Oentur ; Magazine nnd its junior colleague St.'Nicholas , emphasizes what over ; editor has had occasion to know , tha .here is no lack cf literary aptitud and activity In the United Statoa But outside a small circle of traint writoro , the literary aspirants hiw an abundance of crude ability , vrhio show * ! itself in freshness of Uioui'li and idea , yet have notixdeqnato powc of , literary expression. However , a encouraging oign of improvuuBnt , i tha latter particular , is reported froi The Century office , whcra it ia eat that the uianuBcripta oilored by iu known writers during the past ei months show ft marked advance i literary merit. The editor of Th Century recently had a novel pspor tmce , An esteemed contribute wrote to withdraw an article b fora had bean accepted , stating M U motive , that on reading thu latt nun bar of the magazine tbo writer ha clearly seen the nrtio'o wivs not up I the magazine's standard , and nooilt to be made better. Harper's Monthly for DiMinb presents nn interesting tublo of co tents. Among the notable urticl : are ; The Great Seaport of Weelc ] France ; Southern California ai : Oameoa of Colonial OiroTTna ; Mi Woolson continues her interest ! ) story "For the Mayor , " and the E Hor' Ewy OJiialr , Literary and , Jl torical Records nnd Dravor nre up to their usual standard of excellence , HOOKS IXKCElVr.D. A TiiANSi'LAjtTED Rose , A istorp cf New York Bocioiy. Harper Brother * . 8ro , 51. For sale by J. S. Caul- field. DinniE DUMPS AND TOT , or PJantation Child Lifo. By Liimo Clarke Pf rnello. 1 vol , 8ro , $ t. Harper Brothers. I < or cult ) by J. S. Caul- field. THE TAIKINO LEAVES. An Indian ntory byV O Stoddard. 1 vol. , 8o , Si. Harpnr Brothers. For solo by J. S. Caulficld. "HOW T.WAS BONE. " An Admirable Ltttlo Work Containing JIntorontlnK Information Juat Mow Greatly Sought After. Moj. Pangborn , the well-known compiler of the B. it 0. Red Book , which has become the standard politi cal text-book of the country , is now engaged with a largo force of assistants iu preparing a special edition of the Red book , which promises to bo quite a unique thing iu political literature , It is ba issued under the taking title of "How TwftB Done : The Political Revolution of 1882. " Within the most artistically on aravid covers by the American Bank Note company wilt ba embraced the official rcsultfl of the election just held , and arranged so perfectly and intelligently that the veriest amateur in such statistics cannot fail to com prehend them , The figures will bo uivcn on state ticket tiud on songree- eional ticket in uouarato * tables , the former by counties nnd the laiier by counties and districts. In both tables comparisons will bo made with the vote at the last preceding election iu each state , the returns of which will be given in full , in order that the un derstanding of tbo situation may be complete. In ntatea where the con gressional districts have been changed since 1880 , the dietriot will bo shown as now constituted , thus domone < rating - ing what the re a nit would have been two yeara ago had the same distrricto composed the districts then as now. Independent , prohibition and green back figures will be given in addition to the regular republican and demo crat , and in each county the vote of each party will bo ohowa , with maipr- itius , gaino and losses , both years , to gether with total vote of county , con gressional district aud state. Statii- tic-jl tables will also bo included in the book , showing upon a similar full and comprehensive scale the vote for president in 1870 and' in 1880. Ill no publication o ! like character ore such clear and ozhaustivo tabular statements attempted as in the B. 3s 0. Sod Book , and the forthcoming special edition will cctipao any previ ous one iu extent and interesting charcster of information furnished. Included within the remarks accom panying the returns will ba the de tails of tbo changes in congressional districts , the cougreaanisn-olcct , and the unsuccessful candidates in each state on well as the rzombers of the next congress complete , and the chan ges in that body as compared to tlra last congress. Much other data w l be given , and in the * xay of a thor ough understanding of cxartly "How 'TwapSXme" it would ! bo difficult to imagine a more interesting and relia ble source of explanation than will ba this new edition of the B. & O. Rdd < Book. Like its preclescasor , it will be seaij without any ccat whatever to. all who make appliccVkm for it to Gi. K Lord , general pasnanper agent Zh & O. R. K. , Baltimore Md. The Ead Book is , C3 a matter of conrce , an advertisemant of the Bai > - moro & Ohio railroad , .but it combinss so mnah of general interest to tba publia- with comparatively EO litlio about the road that It is far innro vnluabb than nine-tenths of the publications of the character picked on &alo > The Bv & 0. Red Dcpk is by heavy odds thehandsomest political work from a typographical standpoint issued iu the * TTnitea States , being always print ed with exquisite tacta on fine paper and bound in the btat manner. . It certainly is worth th little trouble occaoioued in writing , for it , and it ia ho drding nothing to predict that' tie new special edition devoted to , the election which has ust taken place will bo pre-eminently the text bosk of 2382 ; As there will doubtless be < V2 > im mense demand for &o book , it would bo well for all dosisiog a copy la.writo at ones to Mr. Lord , as the edition will bo sent out tothoao making ap plication on the principle of firat lame first served. Envelopes will ba ad dressed as applications com > in , so 'there ' may bo no. delay \uailinc when the work iu received frdtu the binder. I Qeorjla'o- Mew Senator I'hlJidclphii Times. Alfred H. OoJquitt , the now demo cratic denatorfcom Georgi * , , : sot the equal of Hill in brilliancy or intellec tual breadth , " ! ut ho will ruako a more practical and uselnl senator. Ho is a modified edition of Siono Jl Jsokson. Ho dnl thobuJk of the y.v.ichinp and > raying fon- his comrxivid between allies during the wa > - , .ind was at egged a war fiend asln.ktioii in the ( limo of conflict. Hecoliko Jack- on in that ) he is far from u religloniti if the old blue stocktoft Calvin typo , He is a Mothudint It-col minister ; , it genial and oven jolly iu social life , sue ho hcs tJM faculty of being able toiut roligioua revivals sad political cam palgns ai thu tame time without aoiV ing the cloth or degrading million , Ho o5van preaahaa lor the colorec churcisfH in his ouito , and ovay t.i temps to alienftU the cnlortd voter 'ram hia politico iorlunes has , been i lurktd failure HawiHboax.lecidv.d ly popular senator and ouo of th mtet cfllolent niombera of that body coats , stocking ana all gmunota can bo colored sue with tr.a Diamond 'Dyes -neh'o colo'fOnly lOo. BLA-VEN'S YOSEMITB COLOGN1 Mudefroir th" ) wild flowers of th KAU yjuiBD YOSEMITE VALLE1 it is thu mo it fraiTMit ot perfum i Manufactured by H , B , Slavou , Sa Franoisao. For solo in Omaha by A\ J WhltohouBQ and Keuuain Bros , & Oo , FLOUR ! FLOUR ! WASHBDRNS & OHHISTIVN'S PER SACK , 375 SOHUYLE SNOWFLAKE § 3 50. NUMUER8. A VERY FINE FLOUU. $3 00 onlj at I1EIMROD 4 DORalAN'S , 23 5 OIMI-A-IHLA- - - - oni p * fy * * ff M A B TTi flf & H iTk 5 * OFFEE AND SPICE Boasters and Grinders of Coffbss find Spico. * , Manufacturers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER I Clark's Double Extracts of f BLUEING , INKS , ETC. II. G. CLARK * CO. , Proprietors , 1403 Doualoa Street. Omaha , Neb. OO. 1108 and 1110 Earsey f t. , At 3SSB. MoMAHOJK , ABBBT & CO O 1315 SOUGLAS STREET , , OP AHA , KEB. L. C. HTJJNTfiNGTOISr & SON , RSIN OL PELTS & TALLOW 204 Sorth Sixteenth St.r . - - OMAHA , HEB. . 1006s F rnaFn St. , Omaha. M Hellman > 9 WHOLESALE 13011 and 803 Farnam St. or. ' OMAHA , NEB. EGMEBAUGH. MEHRMM & CO , , ProprLe iors , Wliolesalo Dealers is Ss-H e fe C iasr | f Bh > . * f f * f3. . . Mfilfi. Supplied With Choice MDtaa ? of Millhg ipat , , Western Trade [ Supplied with Oats nml Corn at Lowest uoUt'.ons , niol * prompfr shipments. Write for prices. . , , . ESTABLISHED IK 1808. D. H. McDANELD GO. , P 1 jsiLLyoua i 01 7 yiuttiLRoL C ® B A ftB ! M.\ky U0 a "CWOO3C. u a- 04 North ICth St. , Masonic Block. Main House , -10 , 48 and f)2 Dearborn - born uvonuo , Oh leu go , Kef or by pcnniBBlou to Uido and Lyathor Nation 15uuk , , U MANUFACTURERS OP Carpenter's Materials , " " * * ALSO SASH DOORS BLINDS STAIRS , , , , \ , * Stair Railings , Balusters , Window ? and DOO.I Frames , Etc. tkoilltteo for the Mouuiacture n ( all kinds ct Monldluua , Waluiog and atchlog a SivciAlt Or.ier4 from the cjtulr ? vrlll be prombtly xecuteL comran oni A ,