Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 8, 1882, Page 4

[} e e———————— THE DAILLY BARE: FRIDAY DRUEMBR O — The Omaha Bee.)™ Published every morning, except Sun- ay. The enly Monday morning daily. TERMS BY MAIL—~ Doe Year....8$10 00 8ix Months.. 5.00 | One Month.... Threo Months, $3,00 1.00 PRESIDENT NAD ANTI® MONOPOLY The presidont’s mecesge is supposed to refleot the bast and the most ma- ture thought of the country apon the living lasnes of the day. In a greater or less degreo it reprcments the com. bined jadgmeut of the chief executive to enquirs about ita ownership or oon- trol. When the announcement was mado a few days ago that the Union Pacifio hud gone out of polities aund as o first atep had eold its io- torost In the Omaha Republican, the nataral inferencs was that up to that time the control of a paper which had CHE WEEKLY BEE, pablished every | ynd his cabinet upon the most Import- | pratended to voice republican sentl- Wainesday. TERMS POST PAID— $2.00 | Three Montha. 1.00 | One Month. &y or Nowsdealers in the United States. CORRESPONDENCE--All Commnn! atfons nllfingfitfl News and Editorial matters should be adi or Tre Bes, BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Busines Letters and Remittances should be nd dressed to the Enrron | 0apacity. ant subjects of public policy. Since ence on legislation and has euggested methods and measures for the guid- ance of congress in its law-making Fow presidents have had temerlty to originate start- changes in the poliey of the ling ment, and that was ostensibly pub- 50 [ the adoption of the federsl constitu: |jished in the interest of the republican 20 | tion it has exercised a monlding infla- AMERIOAN NEws CoMpany, Sole Agents party, had passed into the hands of parties who would henceforth publish apaper as a true exponent of party principles, This would doubtless be gratifylng to republicans who desire to seo the party press freed from cor- porate shackles; honeet, fearlees and dressed to Trr Bee Prrisnine Coupany | the party to which they belonged. [earnest in defense of the rights of the OmMAHA, Drafts, Checka and Postoffico Orders to be made payable to the order of the Corpany. ¥ho BEE PUBLISHING 00., Props. E ROSEWATER Editor " M. Forarr's report as lsol:anry of They have been content, as the highest offico bearer of the party, to reflect the sentiment of the mejority and to offer such suggestions on the issues of the day as forced themselves into prominence through the platform and press. In every instanco where the people, But the change of ownership is not a change of contrel. The great mon- opolies that have for yeara dominated in our politics have another way of controlling these bogus party orgaus besides owning stock in such concerns, the treasury was longlr, if not more |execntive has attempted to run coun- | [t is a notorions fact that while the impressive, than Grover Oleveland's | ter to the public sentiment congrees | rajlroads have never had a dollars in. | heard of until his shortoomings appeared majority. Tar Louisville Commercial 1s writ- ing on *“The Domooratic Ideals.” The demooratio ideal is a full treasury and a white man's chanco at the offi zen, — has been prompt to ignore his recom- mendations, terest in the Omaha Herald, they have controlled ite conduct us absolute- OCOIDBNTAL JOTTINGS. DAKOTA. Daring the year 489 buildings have been erected in Fargo, Steambostmen report » suocensful season for 1852 in Upper Missc tion, sll the boats baving paid wall, pm-reflly in the matter of building, £ number of substantial stores and heuscs are being erectsd, Lewis and Ciark, the explorers, spent the winter of 1805 af the mouth of Kuife river, in Mercer county, and on the pres- ent site of Stantcn, The people of Rapid City and Br. ville, in the Black Hills, are endeav. to have a daily msil service establishe tween the two cities. Over 400 signatures have been placed on a petition, According to a low estimate, the popn- lation of Burleigh ecunty is over 5,000, This embraces 1,000 Seandinavians, 400 Germans, Irish, 20 French, 150 Scoteh, Eogiirh and Welsh, and 2,000 Awmericans, The next legislature of the territory will have the following complexion: In the ouncil ten members will be republicans and two will be democrate. In the house the republicans vill cumber nineteen snd the democrats five. Dr, J. H, Furnam, formerly of Yank- ton, had been figuring a8 a wife deserter in Tarrytown, Tl. The doctor left Yankton ri river navigas | donbled. The m this mine ylelds from 8300 to 8700 per top silver and alvo oarries considerable gold. The Blackfoot Recister snys that there has been o greater development of indue. tries in the territory this year than ever tefora, T s attributed to the railronds ieing built, The mineral output hes been es and smelters of the ood river and Sawtooth mills turn out Yankton is showing material signs of | Over 85,000,000 during 1883, OREQON. A young man in Corvallis, Or,, cleared 83,000 or 4,000 in the past two mentbs speculating in hops. A grouse that was killed on Pire creek, Baker county, Or., recently, had pieces of | kold-besriog qu itz of an sggregate value of 50 cents in its gizzard, The trial of David Morris for killing a man named Officer some time agn is in progress in Portland, It will occupy rome time, and the resnlt is uncertain The total number of Indisns in Oregon and Washington Territory is 10562, of whom one-sixth are males over 21 years. They have nearly half & million acres of arable land The Oregon railway and navigation company have complated the grading and bridging of the road from Walla Walla to Milton, a distance of thirteen miles, Track laying will ke commenced imwediately. The peoplsof Portland ars looking for- ward eagerly to tho completion of the Northern Pacific to that poist. They think m re trade wili go to that road than Union Pacifie, |n.d enly in Javusry last, sud was not | t0 the Uregon short lins being built by the n & Chicago paper n week ago, Louis Snwu‘l(v, the Marion postmaetor, was takon to Yankton n few days ago and Tho reference to the great issne of |1y agif thoy were #slo proprietors O(ln charge of embizzlement of government anti-monopoly which appears in Presi- dent Arthur's last message makes an era In the political history of the country. Afior ten yoars of ocarnest that paper. And thoy control the Omaha Republican in the same way It ia an open eecret that tho bulk of the income of both of these concerns NeprasxA's winter iy » bonanza in | battling on behalf of the people of the | somes diteotly out cf the railrond oattlo feeding, Thers is more money | United States as azainst abuses of giant [ treasury. More than thas, tho editor for our farmers in corn on the hoof | corporations, the men who were brave | of the one paper and the man- than in any other way of marketing |enough to (withstand the attacks of [ager of the other have for yesrs their produce. the monopolists, have the satisfaction had an income from the handling of Since his defest in Kansas, St. of seeing their claims fathered by the | freight at the Counoll Blaffs tranafor. John has taken to lecturing, and the demooratic newspapers are heading reports of his performances, ‘‘An- other Good Man Gone Wrong."” president, and presented, through his messege to tho natlonal congress, The crles of soclallsm, demagogism and communism, which for nearly a decade have greeted every man who When parties acoept such favors they are bound both by honor and self in- terest to render a return by support- ing the policies of tho monopolies and by using thelr party influence in its ——— Evex the railroad organs are begin- | dared to ralse his voico against the| fayor. ning to admit that there is something chartered plundering of the poople, The Republiean denles that its rail- more than demagogism in that antl-| have died away, and congress at last|rond patronsge will in any way in- monepoly issue. They all want to [stands face to fane with an issuo of | flnence ita politioal policy. That will *‘catoh on”’ nowadays. Tae cheerfulness with which con. gress reccivod the report that no river and harbor bill would be cffered atthe present seesion thows that the sur- vivora of the last explosion are uot yearning to fool with another unloaded gan, e | Curer Jusrice Davny, of New York, voveral other eminent Amerioanr, have heen working with a efore the Amerioan Geograplioal socioty, - That learned budy it in doubt, which, if any, of the numerous poriraits of Ohristopher Oolumbua s suthentic aud vexed quostion GoverNor Nasoe his wade o very oreditable appointment 1 selecling M. 8. P. Davidaon o fill tho vacancy mads by the resiguaiion of Judge Woeaver in the First congrassional dis- tricl. Mr. Davidson has been a suc- oossful practitioner baofore the state and federal courls and is a quiet, dig- nified and plain spoken man, who gives avery promise of making a good judge While he has made no effort a8 far as we can learn for the position he ocvidently in backed by men of ivflaence who have convinced Gov Nauco that he is the right man for the place, Tae Northern Pacifie is pushing its line stoac toward completion, and by the cloe of tho year will have bat 810 miles incomplete, with large forees of workman closing the line at both onds, Tho entire supply of con- struction maberial for tho uncom- pleto porlion is rondy with much of {t delivered where needed. The comp.ay has this year built 410 miles of the main line and 2563 miles of branch lines, When tho Northern Pacific is completed and the C,, B. & Q. system resches California, the Pa- oifio const will have four tndependent lincs of railway conneoting it with the oesl, This paper desires to do no injustics to the Omaha Gas company or any other consern that does business in this city, We concede they have the right to supply our oity and olti- seus with ges, but deny that they or any other company ever have had or ever can have an oxolusive franchise to lay down gas iusios in our etreots or to mana‘noture gas ia Omaba Neither tho original chattor of 1868 or vy ordinance pass:d ginos then oan duprive our citizens of tho right of giving tha publio use of our sirects to any, other consern that may pro- poss to supply Omalia with gas &t s chenper than it now costs, The Republican ns usual comes to the frout in dofense of monopoly and charges ua with deliberate lylng sbou the franc'iso of the gaa vompsny and n ordinance said to have beon rate qao passed ton years after the first gus compuuy was chartered in which the rales ure fixed at $4 60 instead of $372 This docs not help the mat ter. Itonly shows that the city coun- oil of four years ago shametully vio. lated its trust in attempting to chay the counditions of the original gre It does not justify the prosent eous In rofusing to grant the right to any responsiblo company to laydowa pipes on condition that they will furn. aud cheaper ish us with better ges. On this wscore not one word to wo retract. that the fair treati: eompany. have We do, howe v, consider it proper to say ¢ I company is entitled to|the paper assumes to voice the senti- t, and should have the ments of 8 party while it really is preference in the patronage of the the mere mouthpicce of men or oom- publio, if they will furnish us as good binations of capital who care nothing ges and as oheap ges wa any other whatever for party except as it serves their ends, that the public has s right such surpassing importance that it threatena to overshadow all other ques- tions which are now agitating the body politio, and which aro affording subjeota for popular debate, The tariff question is admitted to be A prossing one, Kxorbitant taxes for the benefit of the fow levied upon the many have osused an uprising of pub- lic sentiment which demands a prompt reduction in our import duties, But the question of the tariff is one which can bo nettled at any moment by the people, 1t is they, through their national logislature who have levied these taxes upon themselves, partly for the public bunofit and partly to encourago privato industries, But the tariff affoots primarily only forsign importations. It is the or tho same classes of goods landed at whatever port. Railroad tariffs affect every artiole of both for- elgn and domestis consum ption. They diecriminate against cities and indi- viduals, 'They are an arbitrary tax lovied by irresponsible parties, who gauge their exactions by the capacity of the public to bear them. Where the customs tariff exacts a dollar, the railronds oxtort ten, O the two quostions that of curbing the rapacity of irvesponaible corporations exceeds ing importancs the issue of a reduction in our customs dulies, Olvil servico raform has forcod itself upon the public attention, The peo- ple have sanounced their belief that the solive participation of 100,000 office helders in politics under the di- ractiox of a single party is injurlous to the best interests of the government, They protest againsé a partizan ma- shine which can opinion at the dictation of party same in pre override publio do to tell to the marines. When the railroad owned a large share in the paper, the same editor time and again denied his master, and upon his word of houors which {s not worth two straws, assured the public that the charge that the paper was owned by anybody connectad with the railroad was & baze falsehood. How long could the new proprietors of the Republican meet their bills were they compelled to forego the job eubsidy from the raii roads? How loug would that subsidy continne if thoy darod to array them- solves earnestly and vigorously againat theabuses of corporale monopoly? Do theso fellows imagine they can hum- buy the public by the pratonse that the work is awarded to them bacause they are the lowest bidders or because they have belter facilities than anybody else? In the words of Bob Ingersoil it wont do. And the republican/party in this state wili never follow leader- ship that subsists on monopolies and aooks to impose upon the party a role that bhas already brought it to the verge of ruin, Sr. Lovis is all torn up over bad pavements, The Post Dispatch acks: Does anybody doubt for a moment that the streets which we are main. taining—or rather not maintaing—in 8t. Louis, are costing us hundteds of thousands of doliars in the way of destruction to proporty and the de- preseion of business? A stranger guzing upon our awfal thoroughfares to-day would hardly feel like recom meading St. Louis as a place of per- munent abode, Do straugers ever come down to St. Louls? Tag whisky distillors ave willing to sabmit to the burden of thoe presont bosaes. More than twenly times that of employes are controlled by ailroad monopolies of the United States, They exercise aninfluence upon the ballots which is exactly in pro portlon to the dictation of the railroad kinge, The anti-mouopoly issue touches tho iutevonts of every citizen in the conntry., Itls thereforo & national Tc affoots aliko the producer tho consumer, Unrestrained power hae given to our railroad kivgs a rulo more dispotio than that of the foudal baroos of the middle sges. It insuo. and has cunabled them at pleasure to msko aud unmske cowmunities, to build up and destroy private fndustries and to raise and deprose the pricos on every class of commod Ths stato can protact ils own citizons only from tha brigandage of corpora- tions doing business in the state. It is powerloss to enforoe tho lawa re. stricting common carriers who take traffic boyond its boundaries. And hare comes in the necessity for federsl logtslation which shall apply to all railroads aud which cau ba en foroed in any portion of the couatry, qually dea! The The president suggesta its pressing fmpor- s, Tf the reprocentatives of the people now at Wa fall to meet the popular desire, other and will pss s alono adequate to ) with this far-rea g question, public domands prompt action, tan wore eflicient instruments cer taluly be found, 15 a general way the publio is not interested in the parttes who own or control a newspaper. It 18 only when whisky tax for a few years longer, providing couvgress will cxtend the ttmo for keoping ‘‘spirits” in bond This is very generous on the part of the diatillers, but we doubt whether congress will consider it prudent to encourage home industry in bond. Apour two months sgo, during the heated term in the Third district, Vac Randa, one of Valeniine's bummers up in Kuox county, was appointed roglster of tho Niobrara laud office. The uame was sent to the sevaie by tho president Wednesday, but there i3 a very fair prospect that tho rsenate will refuse to confirm, DARK DANDER, The Colored People of Philadelphia Terribly Hxoited Over the Work of Ghouls. spectal Dispatch to Tux Ben, Puivapsrenia, Decomber 7.—An indignation meeting of colored people was held this afternoon and a resolu- tion adopted giving heartfolt thank: to the proprietors and attoches of The Press for the arrest ard imprisonment of grave robbers, When the trastee of Lebanon oemetery, uamed Burton, sppeared on the platform theve was great exciteme Soveral razors and rovolvers wero drawn, Nearly everybody shouted for vengounce, whila Bishop Oampbell and other | olergymon invoked peace, 'The ponce- makars were successful, hut the meet- ing at once adjo-rned, Tho anuounce: ment was made that subscriptious to prosecute the ghouls will be received at The Press office. Thirty graves wore opened to-day. From about half of them the bodies had been stolen. The health depariment will not allow any more graves Lo be opened until it is known whether the person died from contagious disease, Trunk Line Talk: Special Dispatch to T Baw. New York, December 7.—Repre- centatives of trunk lines are still en- funcs entered agiiust him, Bail waa far- nished, and he wes relonsed Since arrested bis conduct has been ereatic, verging upun lunacy, WYOMING. Skating has becoms the amusement in Cheyenne aud Lramie, the ice being in good condition and tha sport fine, 1l Nye, of the Boowerang, is said to be serfously il from brain fever, Some fears are entertained for his recovery. Balln and parties are much in_vogue in Laramis City and Cheyenne, Prospe:ity in given as the rageon of this gayety. The First National Bank of Cheyenne has moved into its new building. It issaid to be one of the most elegant buildings for banking purposes in the west. The citizens of Laramie presented Dan Nottagn, the sheriff of Albany county, with an elegant gold chain testioninl of their appprecistion of his services, A man named Aleck Jacobeon stopped at a hotel in Luramie City a day and of. fered in payment a check for 834, getting the balance in cash, The check was bugus. It is claimed by stockmen that the past senton has been a very good one for cattle. Ranchers are feeling good in view of the prospective profits, and they say stock in. vestments are the be-t in the territory, COLORAD Considerable building is belng dore in Denver at present for this reasou of the yonr, Tho dramatic searon in‘the Jarger f the rtate thu: fur has been vory su (ul, compsnies of good 1epatation pl 1y to good houses, Tho case of Jolin A, Cozad, wanted at North Platte, Ncb,, for arson, came up i Donver this week, and the prison: turned oyer to tha Nebraskn anth The employes f the Denver & So Park railrond, in the Denver shope, g o reception this week o the retuining master wechanic, James H. Kirk, Pree- ents agaregating over $300 in value were made him, Some human bones were recently found near Biush séution, on the route of the new B. & M. raileoad in Denver, They are supposed §o h- those of & young cattie buyer wamea Bown, who lefs Denyer very early in 1875, and never returned or was heard from, Coal mining is the greatest indnstry of Fremont couaty. The ooal area is im- mense. For instance it has been demon- strated that thereis over 100,000,000 tons of coal in one main seam of a Canon City mine, Other mines in the couaty show veina 2ot less remarkable, Large coppsr veins have already been discovered in Fremont county, and others ore being found., Itig estimated that the copper beariog zone has an extent of forty wiles from east to west snd forty-five miles from north to south, Lodes in the (Green mountoins have become prominent through development. A corporation called the Colorado Fer- tilizing company has been organiz:d ai Golden, with: & capital of $200,0(0, The fertilizer will be munufactured from the bones of dead sniwals, Brick buildings extending along the tracks of the Colorado Central a distance of 4,000 feet by & width of 250 feet, Lave beon built, A wan named R, D, Stonehill, a part- ner ina d cently took a quanti a lady customer failed to was insti of the goods t le i had been solling stolen goods, May away while Stonehill was wrrest held to answer, d and MONTANA, There are eighteen papers in the terri- tory. The value of roal estate in Butte is in- creasing. The Lo by the recens fire in Billings is said to Yo over $20, The Butts electric light compauy has commencel supplying illuminativg power to Silver City, Chinamen working in apandoned placer diggings nesr Silver Bow shipped 82,200 in gold dust last weel, The shipments of cattle to the east this year over the Northera Pacific are expeot- od to be over 80,000 hewd Batte City is to have another mornie nowepaper 1 be ealled the Labor Union, he publisher, G. W. Carleton will bo Theodore Shed, ndi of John Hugh in Hel ball in the wum of his case continued, All of the Montans papers spesk of the ronsrkably mild weather for ibis season pow being eujoyed in all partions of the terdsory, Noshiug like it has ever beon experienced before, | Jchn O'Mars, & Butlo justice of the peace hias commenced 3 libel suit sgainst the Mines Publishing Company for $10,- 1to 000 this week, and 000, This is the first case of libel ever brought ngainst & Montana paper, While David Auckland, of Dearhon was on his y homa from the enst with three swrloads of valuable horses, he had twenty» four two year old colts killed by the train running into a creek, His loss will am uny to 83,000, —— IDAHO. . and Ophir miues at old by Col, Wall Me( Shauguliessy for $200,000, dered o low price for the mines Sanual Ridgway, the murderer of Curs loy Sherwood hes had hissentence of hung- d to imprisnment for e by y n »tence from death to imprisonment for life in the caso of Michael Mooney, sentence killing Joe Hinkley, is being circulated in Malad City, Some doubts exit as to Mooney's guilt. W, W, Butler, a convict in the Idaho o | termitory. The case of Chnng V) une & Company ve, Jobn Kel rof customs, will he tried next week at Portland in the U, 8, Court, This s t of seventeen Chinese firms who paid daties three years ago to the deferdant which they claim were illegal in part, Hen, Neleon Cole, a pioneer of Colnm. bia county, committed suicide last week at Riversids, €0 miles from Portland, He had been ruffericg from a cancer for seve eral years past, and 1 fs had become un. bearable. A lorded rifle was the weapon r;evl and his left breast received the bul. ot. ex-collec WASHINGTON, Columbis county has a population of over 4,000, The railrond companies have decided to furnish and run the depot at Wallula junction, Pendleton is troubled with thieves and gamblers. A vigilanoe committee is pro- pored a8 a remedy. Waitsburg is having a business and buildiog boom, Prices in real estate have doubled in the past three months. The commissary genezal of the army reports that fresh beef for troops costs lens in Washington territory than in any other part of the United States. A recent trinl at Walla Walla, before a U. 8. Comwissioner, resulted in the con- viction of Xdward Boesch for selling liquor to Indians, Seutenco has not yet boen given, Governor Newel entertained Lord Lorne, governor.genoral of Canads, and party lost week, The party visited Taco- ma and Kalama besides other towns in the John Justio, of Walin Walls, receutly lost & horse and saddle Uy his innocent ways, Hugh Medlock, & yourg mun, went to his stable and bortowed the outfit and never cuma back, On December 1st a party of sea cap- tains chartered a stesmer €5 go duck- huating near Poot Towasend. During the ernnoon, a8 the paly wers preparing to return home, Captain Curts undertook to tako n gun £ skiff. The hawmer caught and_the eatito charge entered his left braast, killing blw instuntly. CALIFORNIA Glancey, » Mexican who murdered Clar- enco Gray in Sunta Barbara, two years ago, was recently acquitted on kis third trial at Redwood City, 1t is rumored that the Santa Rosa ranch in San Diego county, cuntaining 47,815 acres, together with the horsea and cattle thereon, has been sold for $260,000. The growth of Santa Anna is quite re- marksble, The town was laid out in 1872, and contained: but ome or two shanties, The population is now eaid to ve over 2:90, The people of Los Angeles are anxious to have a free postal delivery. Toey now claim a population of over 20,000, The postoffice building is inadequate to proper- ly transact business, The streets of Los Angeles are in euch baa condition that the pap«rs and citizens are remonstratig. T'he causs 18 the care- iers manner in which the gas, cewer and water cowpanies luy their pipes, Forty-sevon deaths have been reported to bave ccowrred in Oakland during No- vember, 'Inis is the largest number re- corded 'n & corresponding month for five years, aud is deemed extriordinarily large. arles Chapman, who, after evading w officers for upwards of two yeare, recently captured ot Stockton, has convioted of cattle stealing in Los 4 and sentenced to two years in San ” coin Lios Angeles re- cently, which cates m waterisl growth of that city, Prices piid were excellent, and & boom is expected during the cuming year, A, B, precident of the South Pa~ citic Coust ra 1 company, is #aid to bs negotiating for the pu £ the Oakland & Fruitvale Horse railrosad, with the in- tention of joining it to the narrow gauke raiiroad. Shonld the purchase be made, it is underatood that & cowmutation ticket will oarry passengers betseen Sau Frans cigco and East Oakland or Fruitvale, W have taken | ARIZONA. General George Crookis in Prescott, He | reports about 1,300 warriors among the San Carlos Tndisns, A miner named gher fell down a wining shaft at Pion or last weok and was instantly killed, Churles Reamer, indicted for the murde of Jo<eph Fowler in Yarapai county, was cquitted «f the orime. Tho Pick Minicg company at Phonix is advertising for minors to work in their 'his 15 thought & favorable indicas 1 Republiea n of suew office, It vildiag nod will have fombston ey willben every conveni 16 Tucson cly agame of bas day, which resulted in & victory for the former by a ecore of 26 to 16, The Prescoit (A. 1) Territory seys: News from Fort Apache is to the effect that 900 tons of Ly were 1ecently deatroy- ed by fir the fort, which ix about 170 miles enst of Prescott, layad tuo Tombstone batl on Thanksgiving W MEXICO, s Christisn at Soec aasociation has com. ! ¥ hunting in Apa Anyon, near oam Cole hid ot and fierca fomale cinnamou bear, and came out of the tight | #o badiy mungled that his life is des- | pateed of A * That wonderfn! catholicon known s Mrs, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- COFFEE AND SPIGE MILLS, Roasters and Grinders of Coffees and Spicea, Manafactarers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER Clark’s Double Extracts of BLUEING, INKS, ETC. H. G. CLARK & CO‘, Proprietors, OMAHA 1403 Douglas LEE PRIED & CO. HARDWARE, 1108 and 1110 fiarr.-ey £t . OMAHA, NEB. W EX QO TEFS.A L0 McMAHON, ABERT & CO,, Wholesale 1815 DOUCLAS STREET, - - HIDES, FURS, WOOL. PELTS & TALLOW 204 North Sixteenth St., - - METCALF&BRO. L. C. HUNTINGTON & SON, Druggists, - OMAHA, HEB. DEALERS IN OMAHA, NEB. M. Hellman & Co. 1301 and 1208 Farnam St. Cor. I3th WHOLESALE ble Compound has given the lady a ntation for doing good, It is like a li spring to the vital constitution, Her Blood Parifier will do more to cleanse the channels of the clreulation and purify the life of the world-wide r, penitentiary Lias invented & new barb wire Rince, for which he has obtained a patent. Hehas been in the pen for eight years, during which time he has experimented on patents, A A force of men are working on_the gaged in the disoussion of differential ratos, Mountain King mine, pottiog it lo shupe for nfld work whea the smelter for reduo. tion of ores is completed, The ore from body than all the sanitary devices of the board of health. “Buchupaiba.” Qrick, complete cure, all anne; Kidsey, Bladder, and Urinary eama. Druggists, $1. / 204 North 16th 8t., Masonio Block, tore nvennatghlugo. Mills Suppdied With Choics Varisties of Milling Wheat. Trede 3upplied with Oets and Corn st Lowe E apt Write for prices. G'_'-_.f-}'I'; | HE @ a1 PLAN: Carpenter’'s Mag D. H. McDANELD & CO, HIDES, TALLOW, GREASE PELTS,\ HIMEBAUGH. MERRIAM & CO,, Proprietors, Wholesale Dealers in L MANUFACOTURERS OF ALSO or Frames, nufacture of all ki of M from the conn'ry will i nd D¢ ESTABLISHED IN 1868. WOO:. AND EUR Refer by permission to ather National t’mvr Ohicago. i MILLS. erials, SASH, DUORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Failings, Baluste:s, Window a Main House, 46, 48 and 52 Dear- AVIEM ‘TVTd 'SIV0 SRR S st Quotations xeeuted, OYER, Proprietor Hide and