y . .
THE DAILY BEE : MONDAY NOVEMBER 27
The Omaha Bee.
Pnbltahed every morning , except Snn
ay , The only Monday morning dally ,
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The BEE PUBLISHING 00 , .Props . ,
K. ROSEWATER Editor.
JAT IIuunELi , ollll has hia eye on
the aenato , but ho will find the Mich
igan Ferry pretty hard to cross.
LcmcNZo OnoUNBR refused to aup-
port the nominee of n rr.ilroad con
vention , therefore off with his head.
Tiir. crnnka who turn the railroad
organa are Bkirmiahin around thu po
litical bavnyard at a lively rate , hop-
iug to put Bait on thn tails of the antimonopoly -
monopoly birds.
THE Republican compares Hascnll
trith JOIDB Christ. How much of that
star route corruption fund did laaao
leave nt The Republican oflico last
winter ?
IT is said thnt two nugara never
passed each other in the streets ot
Rome without laughing. Hereafter
when John III. Thurston , chief de
fender , moots Jchn L. Webster , the
chief prosecutor of the Nebraska star
route thieves , they will not bo nblo to
pass each other without an audible
smile over that $500 farce.
SUCCESSFUL anti-monopoly candi
dates now discover that the railroad
orgmadid not mean a word of their
abnaa about "renegade republicans' *
during the late campaign. Every
holder of n vote for United States
senator is now being amoarod with
loyal railroad taffy thick enough to
cover nil the ncurn ol the canvass.
ONE of thu bcnutios of our popular
system of government is that whenever -
ever the people sit down upon some
political fraud by defeating him at the
ballotbox ho turn * up with strong back
ing as an applicant for appointment tea
a lucrative federal clSco. This ex
plains why many leading icpublicana
are BO anxious to provide for Inran
Oluk through Unolo Sum.
' "Ir wou'e do , " as Bob lugornoll
would nay. Too many republicans all
over the Union protested against cor
rupt party methods ( it the late elec
tion for such tin addle-headed bantam
us vdits Tue Omaha Republican to
read them the riot ace. Tha fifteen
hundred thousand republicans who
ouhur declined to vote at ail or who
votud with thu opposition , can get
aom ] a great deal bultur without the
party than the party without their
support. This is election day gospel
which none but n fool will deny.
THE annual banquet of the Omaha
stenographer ! ) , draws attention io
its increasing demand in all quarters
for experienced nhorl-hnnd reportom
and clerks. Six years ago only two
stenographers were located in our
city , Mr. John T. Boll , the present
reporter of the dialtiat court , and Mr.
Homer Htull , recently reporter for the
United Stales ooarts. Taora are now
nearly thirty short-hand reporters in
Omiha , of whom twenty are employed
In the railroad tiKjoa of our city , und
thochmand always exceeds the sup
ply. Tan years aijo a ntonog-
raphor outside of the attaoheos of
the prew wn ? a rarity. Modern
buUncss activity ha * revoJuUoni.'jd
the alow method ! ) of the past. The
increasing uoo of the inaili und tele
graph and the consolidation of smaller
concerns into largo establish-
huvo called into oitstiinco huu-
drods of clcrkt to whom a knowledge
of shorthand has brought steady aud
well pild employment. Every great
corporation now counts itu coorea of
photographers , who enable heads of
departments to trauaaot with ease
in two or threu hours ten
timea the amount of busineai which
Bomo years ago would hsvo beou cou-
oldoroJ a good day's work. And a
profeulon which a few years
ago was looked upon as a
spcciei of legerdemain is to-day re
cognized as a calling open to oil who
have the energy and perseverance to
prosoouto its ceaseless praottoo to pro
ficiency. The Nebraska stenographic
association which was organized lest
i.
than three years ago is ono of the
pionaor associations in the country ,
Its efforts were largely instrumental
In securing the organization of the
national association , and the influence
and .tacr'lti of Us members is now recognized -
cognized thi.mghout the country , No
profession u > much as journalism ap
preciate * the work of the stenographer ,
and no profession imposes each tasks
upon the expert phouographer.
f'\
THE ABMIHISTRATION TALK !
With a Binglo blow President Arthui
has silenced forever the malicious elan
dor era who have endeavored to smirch
his reputation in connection with the
star route prosecutions. The dismis
aal of government officials , who have
prostituted their positions tc twist the
star route thieves , will fall llko n
thunder bolt on what Attorney General <
oral Drowsier calls "tho worst gang o !
org&nizoi sconndrola that over existed
sinoo the commencement of the gov
crnmont. "
Marshal flunry , whoso entire syni
pathica have boon with Brady , Dorse ]
& Co. , nnd who is charged with ir
regular nnd negligent conduct in the
selection of the jury , stops down and
out ,
Postmaster Aikon and his assistant ,
who hnvo uaod the power and influence
of their positiono to interfere with
the prosecution , nro ruthlessly be
headed.
II. D , Helm , the foul mouthed
foreman of the Congressional Record ,
whp controls ono of the star route or
gans , which has boon the vilest ol
nil the dirty shoots In the pay ot the
thiovcs , is unceremoniously bounced
and George E , Spcncor , our own
George , still rogroKully remembered
In Nebraska , and who for months line
boon using his ( J , P , pam to escape
testifying in Washington , in promptly
removed from hia oflico of government
director of the Union Pajlfic.
Wo commend to every reader of
THE BEE the scathing letter of At
torney-General Browstor recommendIng -
Ing thcso removals. It is the ut'or-
nnco of an indignant and honest man
who has found hin efforts on behalf of
juatlco balked nnd thwarted at every
stop by mon In the employ of the ( jov-
ornmont which ho was endeavoring to
protect.
"After serious and prolonged delib
eration over all the details of the
" Mr. Drowsier " investigations
ease , Bays , "my
tigations have sntUGcd mo that the
mon who were indicted were guilty
mon , and merited the extreme pun
ishment of the law. They had pro
jected under cover of official power ,
and under color of official authority , a
systematic plan of deliberate robbery
of the publio treasury ; to carry out
that plan they had laid their hands
upon n fund dedicated by law to &
great publio service n nsrvico that Is
conspicuously ono of the fruits
and causes of our civilization ,
our uociul comfort , onr commercial
jroapority , our national growth. Mil-
ions of that money they perverted to
: hcir own private gain nnd divided it
'or their own personal purposes. It
was the condign act of an infamoun
conspiracy and deserves the severest
punishment the law can Inflict. Such
non arc traitors to social and official
July , and they nro publio enemies ,
igaiust whom the authority of the law
must bo oxcrtod without hesitation or
pluotanco. The higher their past po-
ition the greater their oln and otoruor
nust bo their punishoiont. "
Whore nro now the cowardly boasts
> f the star route organs that the ad-
ninlatration was yielding a half-
icartod support to the prosecution ?
What has become of the insinuations
hat Mr. Drowitor was not over ami-
JUB to oocuro the conviction of the
lefandauts ?
The official nxo at Washington has
nllon , end the sound of the blow will
triko terror to the hearts of every
) fliclal who in the future dares to
rust to political influence as a shield
jahiiid which to assist highwaymen
Mid , robboru in their raids on the
mblio treasury ,
NEBBttSKA.
A comparison of the official returns
) f the late election with the veto of
,880 cannot fail to provo instructive.
Pho vote of Nebraska for president in
1880 aggregates 87,305 , of which Gar-
Icld received 54,979 , Hancock 28,523 ,
jnd Weaver 3,853 votes. On the state
iokot GovernorNanco received 55/237
t-otcn , and Tipton , his democratic
opponent , 28,107 votes , while Valentino
tine , for congreto , only polled 52,017
VO\03 \ ,
The vote of Nebraska for state
jflbtra in 1882 aggregates 88,214 , of
which the ropublioau average is 44- ,
.80 , the democrat io average 20,847 ,
\ud the anti-monopoly uvora o 17,187.
Itlll thui ba boon tint whtlo the
otal vote of the fltato far 1882 is 859
ibovo the Aggregate of 1880 , the ro >
jublican vote luvn iallcn oQ' from 51- ,
)79 to 4J,180 voter , a IOSB of 10,709
rotes , 01 * nbout 21 per cent , and thu
lemomulio vote han dropped from 28-
> 23 to 20,817 , iv low of 1,070 votes , or
lourly 0 per oont. Thc&o IOBDCO and
the bulk of the greenback vote are
represented in the anti-monopoly ag
gregate of 17,187 votes. The average
republican vote polled , 44,180 , la only
140 votes more than the average vote
polled by the opposition.
The most remarkable feature of the
official returns is tnat Jamoa W ,
Djwi's , the republican candidate for
governor upon whom no personal war
was waged in any quarter ran way be-
iiind every candidate on his ticket ox-
capt Loran Olark , iho defeated can
didate for state treasurer Q
The pvorugo republican vote includ-
iug Olark was 44,180 , whllo Dawea
only received 43,495. Aa compared
\s ith his colleagues Dawos ran 8-10 bo-
lind Kendall , land commissioner ; 910
behind Walliclu , auditor ; 904 behind
Powers , attorney general ; 1,025 be-
lind Agco , lieutenant governor ; 1,210
johind Jones , tchool superintendent ,
nid' 1,270 behind Roggen , secretary
) f state. This is a very bad showing
or Mr. Dawes especially in view of
ho fact that his democratic competi
tor Morton runs way ahead of hit
ticket receiving 28,559 votes while
the democratic average was only 20- ,
847.
847.Tho
The predecessor of iAwesGovernor
Nance , ran considerably ahead of hia
ticket , receiving 55,237 votes , while
Garfnldonly received 54,979 ,
On the other hand , Edward Rog-
gen , the next secretary of ethto , re
ceived a flattering but merited com
pliment in polling the largest vote ,
and nearly 1300 votes ahead of the
head of his ticket. Thcso stubborn
figures teach an important lesson that
cannot fail to impress political loaders
and parties in this state twu years
honco. They show that the republicans
can no longer rely upon the irresisti
ble force of 27,000 majority. They
demonstrate beyond a doubt that a
nomination by a republican a Into con *
vcntion is no longer cqnaivalont to an
election. They Impress upon every
intelligent man the stubborn fact that
the failure of the republican party to
give practical response to the antimonopoly -
monopoly sentiment will drive it from
power two years honco.
DIVIDING THE DISTRICTS
Ono ot the first questions which
will como up before our next legisla
ture is that readjustment of our judi
cial diatricta. This is a pressing de
mand for an increase in the number
of district courtu , which can only bo
made by a reapportionment of coun
ties. Six district judgon ara unable
to dispinao justice with dispatch and
dispose of civil business within
reasonable time. Population has in
creased rapidly and litigation haa kept
pace with the increase of population ,
Our district courts nro so over
crowded with business that great in
justice is done to mon and women
charged with crime , and business in
terests are put to unwarrantable delay -
lay and inconvenience in the Battle
ment of dieputod cases , Every jndgo
is overworked in attempting to din-
pose of the old lumber with which the
dockets are filled.
In Douglas county Iho court is two
yearn behind the docket , which at
iho present term of court consisted of
over 400 cases. In Lancaster county
wo are informed that the ntato of af-
'aiiaia but little bottor. The only rem
edy lies in an increase of the districts
and the appointment of two or three
additional judgeh to divide the work.
Douglas county nlono with her 50,000
pcoplo furnishes enough litigation to
eng go the entire attention of the
Douglas county court at every session
and our 'merchants and citizens are
complaining , and with good reason
ihat the attempt to administer justice
fails , bocauao the time of the court
must bo divided between four
counties when this county Is already
two years behind the docket. A foobla
attempt was made in the last iegia-
aturo to enter upon the work of re
distributing , but it failed. Another
; wo years ought not to bo permitted
; o elapse before those necessary
changes are made.
WHEN wo admonished the now po-
itical firm of Yost and Nye to sweep
bsforo their own door before they at
tempt to dictate what should bo Iho
test of party loyalty they begin to
rquirm , nnd deny their past record.
Wo are now assured that Mr.Yost did
not turn traitor to his party in the
days of Andy Johnson , and wo are in
formed that his Fremont coparcener
did not doiort Grant and take up
with the combination of democrats
and Greoleyitos in 1872.
This would bo very refreshing if it
were only true. It is a matter of
record that Gasper E. Yost hold the
offioo of United States marshal of
Nebraska under Andrew Johnson , and
when that eminent turn-coat swung
around the circle with the constitu
tion in his coat tail his Nebraska mar
shal awung in with him nnd helped to
organize a coalition party between the
democrats and republican renegades ,
that nominated J , Sterling Merion
for Governor at Piattsmouth in 1807.
Soon after Andy Johnson stopped
down and General Grant hud taken
the helm , the truly loyal
Oaapcr was bounced by the man from
Appomatox , and from that time on for
several years ho kept the political
company of copperheads a good deal
moro thnn that of republicans. I or
Verification of thosu historic truths BOO
back filoa of Tbo Omaha Republican.
There la no publio record of the pa-
lltlcal auticu of the little upjquirtjfrom
Fremont. All that wo know h that
: iu was the uon of his father and
nephew of his unolo. Tbo political
firm of Nye , Oolsoa & Co. was
reputed to bo in the Groeloy
camp in 1872 , and the
precocious youth hollered for Qreoloy ,
although not old enough to vote for
lira. There was no ciimo in this.
Simply hia political ears had not yet
gene through the evaporating process.
That was ton years ago when ho
was awoot sixteen. Ho haa not gained
very much in wisdom although he has
n years ; but the smashed panes in his
laroutal conservatory ought to have
: aughthlm that it is not wisoto throw
stones in glass houses not oven when
.ho glass is two Inches thick.
TUB Omaha star route cases , which
lave dragged along in the United
States courts for over a year , were
concluded Saturday by a virtual ac
quittal of the defendants. It is true
that a nominal fine of $500 was im
posed upon Olary as the result of i
suit which had cost the government
$5,000 , but Jndgo Dundy Intltnatoc
that oven that sum ho feared wai
somewhat excessive. In thia view h (
will probably have the support of tin
venal editors of Omaha , who wen
paid to suppress all comment on the
cases during their pendency. If the
true history of the star route trials it
Nebraska is over written it will shon
up a record which will hmirch the
reputation of moro than ono man whc
holds high his head in thia commu
nily.
THE Republican still Insists that
Collector Orounso must go. The only
ground upon which Lorenzo Orounse
dcscrvon to bo impeached and removed
from oflico is that ho did not fighl
Valentino hard enough. A man haa
no business to knock a robber down
with a BtulFad club.
ATTORNEY GENERAL BIIEWSTER maj
bo tempted to a good deal of profan
ity when ho reads the report of the
outcome of Iho Nebraska alar route
.rials , and especially the ecntonco ol
the honorable court.
HEW BOOKS-
CUHFEW MUST Nor RINO To NIOJIT. Bj
Hartwlck Thorpe , i'rofupcly Illustrated
liV F T. Menill and E. H. Garrett , In
full page and letter proas drawings , en-
Braved by Andrew. Olnth , full gilt ,
31.60. Leo & Shcpard , Boston. Foi
nalo by W. T. Seamnn.
Few American ballada have takun n
stronger hold upon the reading pub
lie than Mrs. Rona Hnrtwick Thorpe's
"CurfowMust Not Ring To-night. "
It la ono of the few poetical pieces
which , however much it may bo criti
cised , still possesses that indefinable
clement of attraction which no lover
of the emotional and pathetio can pos
sibly resist. SInce the day when it
first eaw the light in a local nowapapor
it haa been copied and Imitated far
and wide , has boon translated into
several foreign languages , has boon
sot. to music , and acted in charades.
It has found a place in all recent col
lections of poetry and son ? , and has
become a loading number in the
repertoires of most publio readers. So
romnrkablo uud touching a ballad has
now found a fitting garb , and it is not
too much to assert that the elegant
volume , containing thia pooin em
bowered in moat exquisite illustra
tions , which Leo & Shepard have just
published for their holiday trade will
not fail to natiafy the most critical.
The poem la heroin given complete ,
witha now stanza added by the author ,
and is a most perfect example of all
that is excellent in the art of printing.
The paper is of the finest quality and
loovlly laid. Bui purhapa the most
atriking feature ot ttio volume is the
illustrations , of which the to are
bwonty'two , and many full page.
Thoeo illustrations were designed by
F. T. Merrill and E. H. Garrett , and
oncraved by Andrew. It would bo
difficult to say which of those illuotra
lions are tha most captivating , and ,
amid BO much that Is exquisite , ono is
tempted to confess that all are as fine
as perfect orb can make them.
TUB WOSDEBFDL Oirf ov TOKIO : or. Fur-
tber Adventures of the Jewett Family
and their Friend Otto Kambo. By Ed
ward Greey. With one hundred and
sixty-nine illustrations. Illuminated
cover , $ l.76i cloth , black and goM.
$250. Leo & Bhopard. For solo by W.
T. Seaman.
The interest aroused last season by
ho of Mr. ' ' '
; publication Greoy's 'Young
Americans in Japan" will receive a
: rosh impulse this year by the appearance -
anco of a now volume by the same
author , entitled , "Tho Woadorful
Dity of Tokio , " just iafued by Leo &
Shepard. In the attractiveness of its
natter and illustrations , it is oven
bettor than the earlier book , of which
it ia a companion as regards shape ,
BIKJ and external appearance. Mr.
Grooy was long a rcnidont in Japan ,
and by personal contact with all
classes of its people was enabled to
gain information at frat hand. The
llustrationo , most of thorn by a Japa
nese artist , are singularly unique and
intensely graphic , and impart some
thing of a now life to the toxt. The
book belongs to the highest order of
juvenile literature , and happily blonds
with the pleasure that amount of
profit which inoat parents are desirous
of affording ambitious youth.
Oun LITTLE ONES ; Illustrated etoriea anil
pueun for little people. William T.
Adams ( Oliver Optic , ) Editor. With
thrro hundred nnd eighty illustrations.
Illuminated cover' , $1 75 : cloth , black
nnd ( jolili $2 CO. Leo h Bhepard , BIB-
ton , For saleby W , T , Senmau.
The dietmollvo features of thjs book
in that its pages nro prepared for
children by writers and mtiata of
cknowodged ! skill , who are thorough
ly sympathy with child-life and up-
preaiato its needs , Eyory poem and
ntory and pioturo la original and made
oxprcs ly for the book , and there is
a uumpluto abaoztca of old cuts and old
matter. In its wealth . of literary
merits ami the excellence of its cuta ,
it outstrips every other book , that has
hitherto been gotten up for young
people. Miuy of thu illustrations are
veritable works of art , while the
stories and poema are not _ only
plowing an such , but are also rich in
instructive matter. As a holiday gift
for any bt y or girl , "Our L'ttle ' One& "
la incmnparablo , und the pleasure and
instruction which its pages afford will
continue throughout the entire year
for all children under their teens ,
OUT , WILD DELLH. " By AUre.1
Truiiyson , Llegantly illustrated by
Miss Humphrey , in full-page and letter
presu drawing ! . Ungraved by Andrew.
Oloth , full jjilt , $1.60. For sale by W.
F Seaman.
Perhaps the most familiar and oft-
quoted stanzas in Tennyson's "In Mo-
moriam" are those beginning :
"lUug out , wild belh , to the wild alty ,
The flying cloud , the froatv light ;
The year U dying in the night ;
lllus out , will bell * , and let him die. "
A happy thought has prompted Leo
& Shepara , of Boston , to bring out
this favorite song , especially fitting
as a reminder of the Cfhrlstmai-ude ,
In a new and elegantly illustrated form ,
suitable for presentation. In the prep
aratlon of the volume the same care
and attention have been exercised as
were previously bestowed upon the
earlier volumes compcsing their series
of household favorites. There nrc
fifteen illustration ? , all designed by
Misi Humphrey , and engraved by
Andrew. Ihcso drtigns not only ren <
der-what ia already attractive oven
moro so , but also servo to shed fresh
light and impart now interest to pass
ages which heretofore may have not
been clear to the reader's mind. This
is the first time that Tennyson's do-
lightfnl and ssul ntlrring Christmas
song has boon so impressively and
touchinRly interpreted.
rm ; MAOA JUNES.
Variety and freshness of illustra
tions and literary features are claimed
for the Dacombor Oenturr. John
Marshall , tbo Great Chief-Justice , is
the subject of the frontispiece , which ,
with character sketches and many portraits
traits , boknga to E. V. Smalloy'a pa
per on "Tho Supreme Court of the
United States. " "My Adventures iu
Zani" is Frauk H. Oushtng'fl paparon
the remarkable tribe of Pueblo In
dians with which ho has been living
aa an adopted child for two years or
more. William Elliot Griflii explains
"Iho Corean Origin of Japanese Art , "
nnd brings to the acsistanco of the
text several striking reproductions of
old Coroau art. "Tho Taxidormol
Art" is the subject of several beauti
ful engravings , find in the text Franklin -
lin 11. North writes with freshness
about taxidermists and the curious
foatureu of their art. A portrait of
the late Dr. John Brown , a portrait
of the mastiff Rab , and a picture of
the author's study , and some amusing
grotcsquco by Dr. Brown illustrate a
charming paper on ' 'Rab'a Friend , "
by Andrew Lang. Something between
a story nnd a satiric essay 13 Henry
Jamon , jr.'a "Point of View , " which
has , as a atudy of American manners ,
oven moro interest than "Daisy Mil
ler. " The purpose is , by a series oi
clover lottora by Americano who have
lived in Europe , and by im educated
Englishman and a French Academi
cian , to chow the merits and defects
of American lifo and character aa they
appear from the different points of
these critics.
Sr. NICHOLAS ; Aa Illustrated magazine
for Young Folk * . Conducted by Mary
Hopes Dodge. For 1882. In two vol
umes. Crimson cloth gilt , equare 8vo ,
pp 930. New York : The Century Com
pany.
Every American child knows St.
Nicholas , as it come to thorn month
by month freighted to the brim with
the choicest of stories , pictureo ,
poorne , jinglea everything that the
indefatigable publishers can collect for
the delight of-their millions of young
readers. These two handsome volumes ,
bound in the familiar red and black
covers , contain the numbers for the
past year. Such a treasury of whole-
Rome and instructive and entertaining
reading matter for the young can
hardly be found'olsowhcre , or so much
of It i .t BO reasonable a prico. Ideal
Christmas books.
HOOKS RECEIVED.
THE JOLLROVKH , bv J. T , Trow-
brldRo. Illustrated. Cloth , SI.25.
ALL ADIUFT , by Oliver Optic. Illustra
ted ; Sl.So , Leo & Shepard.
DHAKE , THE SEA KINO or DEVON , bv
George Mukope.ico Towle. Illustrated ;
81.25. Lee & Bhepard.
THE YOUNQ SILVEII SEEKEHS , by S. W.
Cozzenn , Cloth , $1.00. Lee & Shep
ard.
THAT GLOIUOCH Soso OF OLD Cloth ,
$1.50. Lee & Sbep&rd.
PoruLAii SCIENCE MONTHLY for December.
LITTKL'S LIVING APE No. 2005.
THE modern millionaire is superior
to Iho caprices of the stock markets.
His enormous wealth enables him to
Bmilo complacently at the dying ago
nies of the Wall street lambs. When
the market is weak ho purchases heav
ily and unloads on the rise which la
certain to follow. It is ut the Goulds
and Vanderbilta audKoanca and Cam-
macks who suffer from a break in the
market. It ia the slender-parsed im
itators of tboao monopoly buzzirds
who fall into the not , and reap the
consequences of speculating against
the kings of Wall street.
Oureed by tha Most Bitter Qulnlno.
irinfjficM Republican. -
The time iias passed when demo
cratic victories Bond n nhivcr down
the backbone ot the con.iuont , otop
the wheels of industry and dry up the
aprincB. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Beano Moonabineoftbe Hour.
Atlnstafponstltullon.
'ihu-curreut talk in the eastern pa-
porn relative to the dangers of electing
n western or southern man to thu
spoakotship is all moonshine.
Where the Surprise Would tlo.
Utlca Herald.
David Divlsuayaho would not be
surpribod if Logan worn nominated in
1881 for president. But about 00-
000,000 , ot people would bo , Mr. Sen-
Irishmen in the House.
Hew York Journal.
Thu next congress will have a strong
Infusion of Irisli intellect , to nay noth
ing of Irish pluck and cnsrpy. Among
thu Irish "jiativcH and to the manor
born" are ; Patrick n. i ( llins , from
Lh > 3toj , recently ureeidei ) * jf the land
league of the Uuited S itcs , and a
prominent lawyer ; W. E Robinson ,
Brooklyn , the "Richelieu 'of the Now
Yojk Tribudo in ita early days ; Wil
liam MoAdoo , Jersey City , also a law
yer and national Ir t'jinan ; John F ,
Fineity , of Chicago , whoso praises are
now lining sounded iu almost every
joiinijib-of the country ; and Martin
Fornn , Cleveland , connected with cov
er al Irish organisations. There are
alto a number of other congressmen of
Irish birth or blood , Among them
areO'Niil , Missouri ; Cullen and
Murphy , Illmoip ; Ferrall , New Jersey ,
who succeeds Robesou , Boyle and Cur
tis , Pennsylvania ; Regan , of Texas ,
mid1 Campbell , of Brooklyn. In the
senate ' , Fair , of Nevada , is n native of
the 'county of Tyrone
Boby' Appeal.
"What makes I cry and folks tay Iz
naught j I"
Ctme stomach ache , and tour in my
inonffyj
Cause too , can't sleep , and worms bitea re
belly ;
"Fever , " ra say , feel like I was jelly.
Guosa your babies briea , Dick and Vic
toria ,
When mamma's gone , aud don't have CAB-
TOBU. '
"You're right , they Uirly yell , " There ,
Uncle Oy ;
Coualn Frank hava O-iflToaiA , he don't cry.
O3..LAJ3L&-
GOFFEE AND SPIGE MILLS.
Roasters and Grinders of ( Moss nnd Spices , Manufacturers of J
'
IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER I
Clark's Double Extracts of
BLUEING , INKS , ETC.
H. G. OLARK & CO. , Proprietors ,
1403 Douglas Street. Omaha , Nob.
1108 and 1110 Haraey 11. , OMAHA , NEB.
MoMAHON , ABERT & CO , ,
ru
1315 DOUGLAS STREET , OMAHA , IJEB.
L. C. HUNTING-TON & SON ,
DEALERS IN
204 North Sixteenth St. , OMAHA , NEB.
1005 Farnarrij St. . Omaha.
. Hellman & Co.
WHOLESALE
1301 and 1 03 Farnam St. Cor. 13th
OMAHA , NEB.
HIMEBAUGH , MEEEIAM & CO , ,
Proprietors , Wholesale Dealers in
fvv * , * * ' " " * fl > - ' ' 'Sw St'
Mills Supplied With Ohoica Varieties of Hilling Wlirat ,
Western Trad < " Supplied with Data nnd Corn nt Lotvest Quotations , with
prompt ohipmonts. Write for pricea ( ]
MANUFAOTUHEllS OF
'a afeerials
ALSO
SASH , DOORS , BUNDS , STAIRS ,
Stair.Railings , Balusters , Window
and Door Frames , Etc.
rirzt-clata f&cilitlee for thj Manufacture of nil kindei of Moulding' , P&intingand
Matching a Spoclnlty. Orders from the country will bo promptly executed ,
addreaaall communications to A. MOYKll , Proprietor.
ESTABLISHED IM 1808 ,
D. H. McDANELD & CO. ,
HIDES , TALLOW , GREASE , PELTS ,
20i North 16th St. , Masonic Block. Main Houeo , 40 , 48 and 52 Doar-
. ' bom avenue , Chicago. Refer by permission o Qida and
Leather National Hank , Chicago.
