THE DAILY JBEE : THURSDAY NOVEMBER 30
The Omaha Bee.
every morning , except Snn-
ay. The only Mondny morning dully.
TERMS BY MAIL-
One Year. . . . $10 00 I Three Months. $3.00
Six Months. . 5.00 | One Month . . . . 1.00
' 'HE WEEKLY BEE , pnbliihed every
\Velncd y.
TERMS POST PAID-
Ono Xe r. . . , , $2,00 I Three Months. K )
Sir Month * . . , . LOO | OneMonth. . . . 20
AHEBIOAK NEWS COM PANT , Sole Agents
for Ncwidealcrs in the United States.
CORRB3PONDKNOK-AU Oommnni-
fttfoni relating to NOWH and Editorial
.natters nhonld be addreued to the EDITOR
or THE DEE.
BUSINESS LETTERS-A11 Banlnen
Letter/I and KemitUnccs should bo nd
dressed to THE UEK I'UBLIHHI.NO COMPANY
OMAHA. Draft * , Checks nnd Postodlce
Orders to be made payable to the order of
the Company.
TheBEEPUBUSiiBOO , , Prflps ,
E. ROSEWATER Editor
SOMK of the star route lightning
atrlkcs very near that pink of pro
found ntatcsmon , Prank Hatton ,
Ir Caspar la to have the collector-
ship , what will become of poor Lorant
In ho to bo content with the cocond-
rate position of doputj ?
THE crnol railroad war is not over
after all. There is to bo a llttlo moro
blood letting , but the people must do
the blooding in the end.
ASSIGNMENTS happen to bo the
order of the day just now. Aa wo
got near Now Years , thrifty business
men want to atari with a now lodgor.
Win Caspar wait for that collector-
nhip sugar plum until .Too has
warmed Saundors' scat in the donate ,
or does ho insist upon Crounio going
out intttantor ?
ILLINOIS payn 20 per cent of the in
torunl revenue incomo. Illinois has
the commiesionor of intarnil revenue
and fully 20 per cent of the rovcnuo
patronage. Bho cannot complain of
taxation without representation ,
GENERAL BOMDASTUH LOGAN htn
domollchod Grant with four solid
columns of bird nhot , Lsgin re-
miuda ono of the fnblo of the bull
that roared at Jio lion.
Mn. DOIWEV , } io of Arkansas nnd
not of Fremont , Hill holds on to hia
position cs Bcototary of the national
republican committoo. Jlo is not
I"5' ' likely to rcnign , oven if ho gets into
\t\ \ the penitentiary.
tM ME. BREWBTEH haa boon fittinc up
M Jila oflieo in Wathington nt nil ex-
H'J Vonso of $16,000. Mr , Brwdtor is
good attorney general and th.9 country
can afford to pay liberally lot hi1 *
" " '
"outfit.
A vioououa attempt is made to
icylvo the Morgan myntory through r\
Statement w"tbli oouua from the grave
of T arlow Weed. As a noneatlon
ito Morgan mystery was played out
yoara ago.
OoMMissiONEU LOKINO has favored
the country with another ponderous
report. Wo shall ooou know how to
grow sugar cano on the fertile icebergs
of Alaska , and how Chinamen can bo
transplanted into Massaohusota and
grafted on Caucasian stock. Of course
our Val will move another $80,000 ap
propriation to give those useful and
timely hints the proper circulation.
A NEW law goofl into effect lit Now
York on the first day of Dacember
Imposing a flno of not moro than
$5,000 and Imprisonment not to exceed
coed throe years on any person "who
nhall circulate any falsa rumor with
Intent to affect the market price bf
Blocks , bonds or ether evidences of
indebtedness. " A special detective
torco ought at once to bo sot to
watch the railroad millionaires of Wall
street.
TUB Lincoln Journal says that Tun
BEE Is shedding tears over Mr.
Orounso'a probable loss of the collect-
orahlp. The tears shed by Tun BEE
over this or any other alleged forth
coming event will not fill a thimble.
Aa far as Collector Orounso Is con
cerned , ho Is not oror anxious to re
tain his position. Bat ho doesn't
propose to bo forced out of It by a
gang f disreputable political sharks
BOMK of the members of the late
senatorial syndicate appear anxious to
Investigate the conduct of the election
la this county. By the time they get
through they may wish they had nevoi
uked to go behind the returns. II
the legislature can ever get at the
true Inwardness of the late election in
this county several high-toned members
bers will bo drammed out of theii
eats In the legislature to the tune o
the rogues march.
TUB president has dismissed one
government director of the Unlot
Pacific for Star route rascality , and hi
ought to give the walking papers t <
the resident director who lives up ii
Burt county , That person is not onlj
incompetent , but discreditable to thi
government in every particular. I3ii
recent connection with election fraudi
inthattit on. ATO to say the loasl
disreputat and the involuntary re
moval of ot-u of his strikers , who ii
Buspscted of arson , would seem to In
dlcafe that he moves in worse com'
pauy than George Bpeucer.
THE CANADIAN
The noble rod man has become a
big elephant on the hands of the Ca
nadians. For moro than ono hundred
years the Indians and the Canadians
have gotten along amicably , The
aboriginal barbarian and the highly
civilized European of French descent
mixed almost as happily together In
the cold climate ofCanada as the
proud Spaniard and > the greasy
descendant of the Ar.toes did in moro
tropical Mexico.
But a change has come , oven in slo w
going Canada , There are at present
in the dominion over lOOyOOO Indians
ia all stages of barbarism and civilize
tion. Some are perfectly wild and
snbiist by the chase ; others are semi
civilized and live by hunting and rado
farming combined , and others , as in
Ontario whore there are 15,000 eke
out ft living by farming , laboring , basket
kot making , oto. , supplemented by
small annuities , the proceeds of the
oalo of their lands by the government
to white sottlcra. A writer in the
Toronto Mail , discussing the Indian
problem , declares that the Indian "is
rapidly learning all the vices of the
white man laziness , intemperance ,
diahonosty and untruthfulnois , "
and that "tho fraternal policy
adopted by the government , which in
bygone days was absolutely necessary
to piovont unjust ono aohmont and
extortion on the part ot the whites ,
has now , in the great majority of cases ,
outlived its n&cfulnoss and has become
n sorlous incubus upon the Indians. "
Instead of continuing this policy ,
which "haa boon to make the Indiana
believe that they are , in every sense
of the word , children , whom it is not
expedient to treat as men , " the writer
suggests that they should ho granted
the rights of citizanship nnd bo taught
to accept its responsibilities. Ho cays
that the Indians are beginning to un
dontand that they ara a privileged
race and nra nothing loath to take ad
vantage of their position whenever
they got a chana j , and naturally ro
fuao to ucci'pt responsibilities which
really do not belong to thorn , "Pur
yoara ho haa oytomaticnlly ins tilled
into him the fact that the country
ntili otrc/ / > him a living , and that al
though it is a good thing to Mork ,
yet if ho wanti to get through
lifo without working the Great Father
( i. o , , the qovornmcni ) won't ceo him
stuck. Ho haa been denied the ouf-
fragc ; haa bjon oxnmptod from civil
action : ) , and haa nut been permittul
to hold Innd except r.3 a tenant nt
will. " The Risoi'Hoii ia made that the
average white man placed in the sumo
relative position as ' thcco Jndiatiu
in the oouraoof time , baoome
> praV2d ncl domoraliasd , and
nink lower than the Indians uunl-
Bolvca. " Undoubtedly the Indian
problem iu ono that will henceforward
oxoroiao the Dominion government
moro than it over hao heretofore , and
it fa no sutU.fuOloty confession for us
to mtkko that the only aid it can derive
in its oolution from ntudyiug the poli
cy puraued toward to aborigineV by
the American government is the lea-
eon of its failure. The capabilities of
the Indian for civilization will remain
an open question , of tor all the experi
ments made by philanthropies in that
direction.
IIIB BEE ia not in favor of a rail
road commission unless that body can
bo granted power to enforce ita de
cisions. Under our constitution all
judicial power is vested In our judi
nary. It would bo necessary to pass
\n \ amendment to the constitution be
fore any board of railroad commls
Honors could bo constituted which
would bo able to deal with the quos
ion of railroad legislation. Expori
; nco with the railroad oomrais
ilonor system in ether states has
proved that the boards degenerate
into a moro bureau for the collection
of Htatiatlca. All complaints of abusca
by the railroads against their patrons
must bo brought before the courts.
The creation of a railroad commission
could do no moro.
What is needed is restrictive legisla
tion. Wo want laws that will compel
the railroads to oxaot only reasonable
freight and passenger tolls ; laws that
will prohibit them from granting spe
cial privileges to any class ; laws that
will prohibit wholesale bribery of pub
lic oftloers through passes ; laws that
will compel railrsadn to extend
equal privileges to all their patrons
We want above all things laws that
will compel publicity In railroad busi
ness , The people are anxious to
have the table of tariff * published so
that every producer shall know just
what is charged for the various classes
of freights. They desire the fullest
Information ou the capital Invested in
these corporations , the amount of
stock and mortgages and the amount
of water which has been injected , The
doctored up reports in the state audi
tor's otlho will not pass muster. They
wore compiled expressly to avoid tax
ation. They do not represent the
actual conditions of the corporations
The laws passed by ether states will
afford a safe guide for our legislature.
OMAHA , is not the only place where
people who tumble into a ditch or
through a sidewalk , a k for heavy
dimages through the courts. A suit
for 87)500 has just been commenced
by Colonel E. D. Fonn , for tum
bling into a eowor ditch by stopping
on a cedar block in a torn up section
of a-street that wasbeing paved. The
case Is somewhat complicated
howo7oriby the fact that the city of
DCS Moinea in its contract with 0. B.
Smith.vfc'Go. , of Chicago , who did the
paving required , that firm to become
responsible for all damages that miqht
occur during the progress of their
work through their negligence. If
the Colonel gets a judgment the ques
tion will be , can the city recover from
Smith & Co. ? Incidentally this is
suggestive to the board of public
works of Omaha.
v
THANKSGIVING
In accordance with the proclama
tions of President Arthur and thogov-
ornors of the various states , to-day
will bo generally observed as a day of
national thanksgiving.
The country at largo have good
cause for congratulations over an immense -
monso harvcot.Vo have garnered
and stored in our stacks and bins over
five hundred million bushels of wheat ,
or almost ten bushels n head for every
man , woman and child in the
United States. Oor corn crop
is the largest on record ,
and runs Into the billions. Cotton
has boon n great success for the farm
ers and plantara everywhere , nnd the
crop ia largo enough to secure a pros-
perouayoarto the Gulf statco. Such
a showing will discount any of the
fears entertained that our industries
are about to experience a period of
depression. Food is plenty , and with
cheap food the days of want and dis
tress are still at a distance.
Politically , tlio country has much
to be thankful fur , The spirit of in
dependence among voters , which was
oxhibTtod in thu late election , is a cause
for congratulation. Just at present the
democrats imagine that that they have
greater reason to giro thanks than the
republicans. The gain of a few con
gressmen by that party may not in
in the long run , however , offset the
value'of the liuious taughtropublicann
by the recent political cyclone , and in
the end it may yet be found that the
heartiest thankgiving will CDIHO from
llioso who are now suffering under n
aelf in ( lietod defeat.
Nebraska in addition to her splendid
crops han reason for thanks in the grat
ifying nuccosa of the * auti-monopoly
movement , thoprospecia'of wholesome
loK'talatioii restricting the abuaen of
corponvto monopolies undtho growing
uonlimont throughout Hia state in f j
vor of defining moro cleuly thu icla-
lieu buttvoeu commor. earnere and
their patrons. Omaha can congratu
late herself tlhit t > ho 1m entered upon
ancr.of public improvemouto , that
paving has bomi ; ; , that sewerage ia al-
mo-jt pn acppuip'ialiod fact , and that
ilio present glvoa as&urancd 0' ' R steady
advance In the future. :
So , taken nil together , wo can nil Dal
donu to iur-
to-day our Thanhegivitig -
key and cat our dinner with ita cran
berry trimmings with ft hearty relish ,
THAT there la need of another bridge
at Omaha everybody conversant with
the facts must admit. The present
Union Pacific bridge , qnlto apart from
the question of toll , la not in condi
tion to promptly accommodate the
heavy rail rend traffic that muiit pass
over it , much lens the increasing trav
el of passengora and vehicles be
tween Council Bluffs and Omaha.
That a oecoud bridge would bo of vast
advantage to the people onboth sides
of , the river , there can bo no doubt.
Owing to thopoouliar location , Omaha
does not afford the necessary grounds
for a certain class of manufactures ,
cattle yards and freight transfer that
can | bo [ accommodated on the east
side of the river within ono milo walk
of the heart of the city. So long
aa there la no moans , of , rapid trana-
'or ' between Omaha and Council
Bluffs a great traflio that would grow
up in consequence maa : remain paraly
zed. Council Bluffjthrough the fertili
ty of Pottawcttamia countywould fur
nish Omaha an excellent and constant
supply of farm and orchard products.
There is also a need of n moro availa
ble exchange of building materials between -
twoon the two cities , and this can only
\)3 \ had permanently by a bridge that
will accommodate the traflio. Of course
there are those on both sides the river
who always fear some sinister design.
They conjure upsomo terrible bugbear
and tremble lost any change might be
for the worst. Others again are influ
enced by parties whose interest it is
to maintain the present bridge monopoly
ely and to keep up the embargo that
has made the river a kind of Ohlaose
wall between the two cities , A few
years ago there were people in St.
Louis who bitterly opposed the
erection of a bridge across the Mis
sissippi. The bridge was built , how
ever , and wo now find the vast flits
and swamps ou the east side
of the river covered with immense el
evators , extensive factories and cattle
and lumber yards. While East St.
Louis has risen out of the swamp to
become a thriving city , St , Louis
proper has not suffered. Her business
interests are just as prosperous as they
wore before and her capital invested
in Eist St. Louis just a aafe. So it
willba when the second bridge is built
between Omaha and Council Bluffs.
TUE senatorial contest in Minnesota
is very exciting. The field is against
Senator Windom , and according tc
latest accounts the opposition feel
confident of defeating him. The con
test is moro or less personal , Sonatoi
Windom defeated Mark II. Dunnoll
in his nomination for congress , and
the latter Is waging war upon Win
dom with a good deal of rigor. The
country at largo will regret to hare
Senator Windom distanced ID the
senatorial raco. Mr. Windom enjoys
a national reputation for strict hon
oxty and solid crmmon sense. Ho Is
ono of the very few mon high In pub
lic life who have dared to utter warn
ing ngainat the growing power of cor
porate monopoly. As the head of the
treasury under Garfield Mr. Windom
exhibited financial ability of a high
order and shed lustro upon the state
of Minnesota as no ether man could
have dono. If Minnesota retires Mr.
Wiudotn now , when ho can bo atill
moro uiofnl to her and the country at
largo , aha will not only commit an act
of base ingratitude , but materially di
minlsh her own inflaonca in the tin
ttonal legislature.
THK signal service oflloo haa oil !
cially reported that the coming winter -
tor will bo mild. As General Ha
sen's predictions como true by contraries
trarios , there will bo an immediate
rush for blankets and overcoats.
SENSIBLE SUGGESTIONS
Principles First , Party After The
Union of All Anti-Monopo
lists Urged.
Corrolpondonce of Tim UXR.
FBESIONT , Nob. , November 29.
I have had the satisfaction of a daily
reading of your articles on thoaubjoota
of anti-monopoly , anti-prohibition ,
free trade , civil service reform , and
on economical and honest administra
tion of government. No American
citizen who has a reasonable regard
for the credit and prosperity of a pee
people of which ho ia a responsible
party in the body politic can help but
syinpathiza with you in your offortoin
so laudable a direction.
While I , aa a democrat , have , for
straggling in support of thesu patriotic
measures , boon atigmrttizod as a dis
turber of the hftrmony of the demo
cratic parly ; so you , for the advocacy
of the sixmo measures as a republican ,
nro condemned , But to you or mo
such condemnation , coming , aa it
alft-ayo docs , not from the honest republicans -
publicans or democrats , but only from
government or monopoly bread-and-
butter brigades , hao very llttlo edge
or punt to dread.
1 see now tlui Tun BEE is very
properly considering tho. quention of
the organization of the olatu legisla
ture ) r.ndthouleoUun of a UnitedStates
conator.
I think that you have no doubt , and
I know that I do not doubt , but that
thcf mass of the anti-monopoly and
democratic votoro of this otato sympa-
thiz < with mu in j-nnr struggle iortho
af&is.j..u. ! . . . . - u.j , while certain in
terested would bo loaders in the dem
ocratic party and the stalwart repub
lican "party treat ouch principles as
Communistic.
Then ffliy should not the mombera
of the legislature ) in the organization
and election divide on these live issues
instead of by party names ?
But you say in to.dny'a . BEE , "thoro
h no danger that tlio Nebraska legis
lature will elect a democratic senator
eo long as a candidate nf a good antimonopoly -
monopoly record who will vote with
the republicans on national Issues can
bo ficcurod. " But every national and
state issue that you and ovcry true
anti-monopoly republican and demo
crat seek to reform , BO far as appears
in TUE BEG , have been evils growing
out of national and state republican
rule. Then why fear the election of a
true , none other , democrat or repub
lican jvlioBO record is Rood on the par
ty Issues of to-day ?
The fear of such a democrat or re
publican is without reason. Such a
fear would make ono fear the action
of Senator Van Wyck in the United
States senate.
You do not moan that any candidate
for the chief offices of the legislature
shall bo such a republican as will go
into a * stalwart caucus and bo govern
ed by its action. If BO , then in the
future as in the past , must wo look for
Buch action from republican mombera
of the anil monopoly party as the
stalwarts phoosu to dictate.
And this means exactly what every
true democrat must avoid. It moans
further , all government patronage
worth having to bo given to stalwarts ,
not anti-monopoly republicans ,
While the election of a true antimonopoly -
monopoly democrat , by the joint oo
tion of ami-monopoly republicans ,
would mean the carrying out of antimonopoly -
monopoly measures In the state and
its senator in the United States , with
a republican administration , ono sen
ator and all the congressmen from
Nebraska , it would mean all the
valuable patronage to anti-monopoly
republicans.
Why then should not anti-monopoly
republicans join anti-monopoly demo
crats in the organization of the legis
lature , and the election of a United
States senator rather than to join stal
warts. Such a happy union would
have given them two or three con
gressmen. ROBKUT KlTTUS.
JOB THURMONJU'3 WIDE.
Hia Leap for Liberty and Where it
Carried .Him A Hard Bide on a
Wounded Horse-Thirty Mllea
In Three Houra.
AtLuu ( Ua. ) Hunni r ,
"Lot mo introduce you to Mr. Joe
Thurmond , " remarked a gentleman to
us on Tuesday last.
Wo looked up from our work ox-
peeling to see a hardened outlaw ,
girdled with pistols and bowie knives ,
standing at our aide ; but instead of
that we mot a amiling face , cleanly
Bhaved with the otception of a hnavy
black mustache , Iu fact , the imago
of uu intelligent farmer , well to-do in
the world , nnd perfectly content with
his lot.
And this was the famous Joe Thur
mend , an account of whoso daring es
cape from the sheriff of Clarke county
had oo recently startled the state , and
caused a thrill of applause to p sa
through the system of all as they read
bf how a man braved death sooner
than meet diagrace.
Wo motioned our visitor to a seat ,
and after a few commonplace remarks
broached the subject of his escape ,
Withont a momont'i hesitation ho
gave us the following account of his
career , from the time that ho took leg
ball until hia voluntary surrender :
"I had no idea of attempting an es
cape , " he began , "when I was carried
from the jail to the courthouse , but
had determined to die sooner than go
to the penitentiary. But while sitting
in my chair in Judge Jackson's office
a sudden desire seized mo to make the
attempt , and without stopping to con
sider for a moment or count the prob
able cost , I made a bolt for the win
dow , but Bomo ono caught my foot ,
just aa I waa about passing through ,
that caused mo to fall on my head ana
receive a fearful shooV. I then rushed
for my horse , expecting each instant
to bo shot down In my tracks , but I
Intended to die rather than surren
der. You know how I made my
escape. Ono of Browning's bullets
grazed my leg , and , passing through
the saddle skirt and blanket , entered
the aldo of the nag I was ridinp
Alter Rotting beyond range of the
balls I headed toward Brooklyn , but
when about two miles out of town the
horao began to give way under mo ,
when I rode out in a pine thicket to
BOO what was the matter. Upon re
moving the saddle I discovered the
wound , and knew that the boast could
not carry mo further , I turned it
loose and started for homo on foot , and
by a circuitous route had to travel
fourteen iniloa before getting there ,
But my leaving my horse behind saved
mo from capture , aa the officers
thought I waa atill hid out in
the thicket , and so did not tele
graph. _ I only remained home an
hour just long enough to got some
money , bid my family good-by and
start for Lawroncovillo , thirty miles
distant. Taking my little brother in
the buggy , wo made the trip in just
throe hours , but it nearly killed the
horao 1 waa driving. I traveled at
night , passing through Jug Tavern ,
and met several men on the road that
I know , but I had my hat slouched
over my face and they did not recog
nize tno , not oven my uncle , whose
honoo I passed. Just as I drove into
Lvvrcnciville the train wan ntcamed
up ready to leave , and I got aboard.
Had I been ten minutcc later it would
have loft me. I met \rith another
streak of good luck when I got to
Suvrannco , tlio junction with the Air-
lino. I got from aboard aa coon as
the cara stopped , and , stepping info
a dark corner , remained thcro unlil
the regular train came alonpr ,
which \rns just ten minutco. I
boarded the smoking car.that waa for
tunately unoccupied. When I got to
Atlanta I did nut war for the train to
stop before I jumped ill and sscpotcd
myself near the Chattanooga train ,
that the conductor told rno would
Icavo in ton minutes I feared a tele
gram hud. been cent ahead , and wan
ufraid to risk oven bujiug a ticket ,
preferring to pay my faro to the con
ductor. I hud no time to disguio
rayaolf , 03 I waa cleanly shaved , and
had to take the chances. Just an the
Western and Atlantic train was mov
ing off I jumped aboard and soon loft
Atlanta behind inc. But I dread
ed every stopping place , espsct-
ing to meet a telegram When Chattanooga -
tanooga waa reached , I for the firtt
time felt pretty safe , but pasood on to
my destination , Canada , ay fast as pos
sible. I had determined not to bo
captured alive , and wanted to do all
in my power to prevent trouble. In
Canada I found a wealthy uncle ,
brother to my father , who kept a largo
hotel there , but whom I had never
before seen , To him I wont and
made a 'clean bicaat * of my troubles.
He welcomed mo and I took charge of
the businofis management of his house.
F ery week or so I wrote and re
ceived letters and papers from home
through him , and know all that was
transpiring. "
"But about your pardon ? " wo
kod.
kod."Well
"Well , It was Bl ned by over 2,000
of the best men in three counties , and
Governor Colquitt said it was one of
the strongest documents over laid be
fore rim. I felt certain thathe would
heed it , and as soon as ready , I came
homo and voluntarily gave myself up
to Sheriff Weir , who very kindly re
fused to place mo in jail until the
governor had acted upon the matter.
I had strong friends in Atlanta to
plead my cause , among them Dr. King
and Henry Grady , and BO am once
moro a free man. It waa whisky and
cards that brought me all this trouble ,
and I have made a solemn pledge to
my mother , never again , BO
long as I live , to allow another
drop of the cursed stuff to pass
my lips or throw another card.
Her distress gave mo groatorpaln than
anything else , and I shall see that Bho
has not further cause for grief on my
account. This scrape has boon a ser
ious matter to me. Brsldesloslng my
crop , I had to spend $1,000 in cash ; it
has learned mo a lesson , and one that
I think I shall always remember. I
intend to try and load a botler life ,
and some time prove to the world that
I am innocent of the crirn for which
I was convicted. I had n < > moro Idea
of stealing that horao thaou had. I
was drunk and won It > > otrds , and
while still under the inll-innco of 11
quor , gave good grouncU ) ur the BUS
piolon which resulted n : my convic
tion. " _
'Among the ladies who may read
this there may bo several sickly ones
who have made up their minds to act
on the old taw which specifies that
"What can't be cured , must be en
dured. " While the truth of the old
proverb is self-evident It is just possi
ble they may have erred In judgment
aa to the possibilities of the healing
art outside of the medical profession ,
and before giving up in despair they
had bettor test the efficacy of Mrs.
Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com
pound , which is now altracting univcr-
* al attention.
Bend $1 , $2 , $3 , or $5 for a re-
tall box by Express of the best
Candles in America , put up in
elegant boxes , and strictly pute.
E-4 Suitable for presents. Express
| < ohargw light , llefera to all Chi-
° oago , Try it once.
0 O. P. QUNTHBB !
Confectioner , - - - Chicago.
COFFEE AND SPIGE MILLS.
Eoastors and Grinders of Coffees and Spices , Manufacturers of
IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER I ;
Clark's Double Extracts of
BLUEING , INKS , ETC.
fl. 0. CLARK & 00. , Proprietors ,
14Q3pouglag Stroot. Omaha , Neb
HARDWARE ,
1108 and 1110 Harney i i. , OMAHA , IJEB.
.SPECIAL . NOTICE TO
Growers of Live Stock and Others.
WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR
Ground Oil Cake.
It is the beat and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound is equal
to three pounds of corn. ( Stock fed with Ground Oil dike in the fall and winter -
tor , instead of running down , will increase in weight and bo in good market
able condition in the spring. Dairymen as well as others who use it can tes
tify to its merits , Try it and judge for youroelves. Price $25.00 porton ; no
charge for Backs. Address
o4-eod-mo WOOODMA.N LINSEED OIL CO. , Omaha , Nob.
L. C. HUNTJNGTON & SON ,
DEALERS IN
204 North Sixteenth St. , OMAHA , NEB.
1005 Farnam , St. , Omaha. -
WHOLFSALE
1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. 13th
OMAHA , NEB. .
HIMEBAUGH , MEERIAM & CO , ,
Proprietors , Wholesale Dealers in
Mills Supplied With Ohoioa Varieties of Milling Wheat ,
Western Trade { Supplied with Oats and Corn at Lowest Quotations , with
prompt shipments. Write for prices. (
PLAINING MILLS
MANUFACTUHKKS OK
Carpenter's Materials ,
ALSO
SASH , DOORS , BUNDS , STAIRS ,
Stair Railings , Balusters , Window
and Door Frames , Etc.
First-class ( acllltteo for the Manufacture of all klndea of llouldiugs , Painting ami ] '
matching a Specialty. Orders from the country will be promptly executed ,
addresaall communications to ' A. MOYKlt , 1'ropri. tor ,
ESTABLISHED IN 1868.
D. H. McDANELD & CO. , \ V
HIDES TALLOW GREASE PELTS
, , , , .
XA/'OOX *
204 North 16th St. , Masonic Block. Main House , 40 , 48 and 52 Dour-
born avenue , Chicago , llofcr by permission to Qide and
Leather National Bank , Chicago.
F '