Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 2, 1883, Page 4

4 e~ The Omaha Bee “Puhlisbed “svery merning, except Sun- ay. The enly Monday morning dadly, TRRMS BY MATL~ One Vear....$10 09 | Thres Mon Bix Mont 5.00 | One Month ¢AE WEEKLY BRE, published every W lnesday. TERMS POST PATD— .$2.00 | Thres Months. 50 . 100 | One Month.... %0 Axnrican News Couraxy, Sols Agents Nowsdealers in the United States, OORRESPON CE—All Communl. atfons relating to aod_Editorisl mattors should be addressed to the Eprror or Tax Bre, DBUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Busines Letters and Remittances should be dressad to Trer Vixe PusLisning CoMPANTY Ouana, Drafts, Ohecks and Postoftios Orders to be mads payable to the order of the Company. Tho BRE PUBLISHING 00., Props. 5 ROSEWATER Editor YinTRROAY w;q awoar off dl; T—; morrow will be the day of remorse over broken resolation Kvenr Mahommedan when he prays Every Nebraska jobber when he preya turns turns Lis face towards Mecos. his foet towards Lincoln, Tan railrosd organs aro virtuously | monopoly United States senator to opposed to renegades, but Ohuroh |succeed Alvin Ssundem, Howea' portrait atill hangs on the edl torlal asnctums draped in oruel orape. —— Gex, SHerMAN says olio church is ‘‘a d—d He."” furthor denial s needed. PArTY lnr:uny, wsooording to the iow of the railroad thy M) B ot nd 1 e ; oxtortions practioed on every ciwas of That | 00F oltisans by corporate monopolies. 1ying down of the anti-monopoly lam! inaide of the monopoly wolf. sort of harmany will never come. Suat he report | oqaalizing the burdens ut taxation and that ho had rocently jolued the Osth- | ¢ jusure economy in tho administra- Ne|iion of our state governmant. And A FRW WORDS TO TH® LRGIS- LATURE Trs Ban, on behalf of the msas of Nebraska producers, haea fow plain words to say o the legialature which meots to-day In biennial wesslon in IAnooln, Tt 1s the first legislature in which an overwhelming majority of the mem- bers in both branches have been olooted on pledges binding them to work and vove for the interests ot the people as against the dlctates of cor- porate monopoly. The nvmber of nstors and representatives who have seoured thelr neats an straight-ont-and- out antl moncpolists is nearly double that which ever before sssembled in Linooln. O! those who olass them- selves aa dempoerats and republicans, a heavy proportion are bound by the moat solemn promises mads to their constitaents to assist {n the framing of such laws as will yleld ‘o the ocitisens of the state a permanent rellef from the extortions, exactlons and dlsorim!- natlons of the ocorporations who have for years brasenly defied popular sen- timent and wantonly plandered the producers of this commonwealth, Throe vital questions will come be- fore the present legialature, Tho first ot these is the selectlon of an anti- The sscond 18 the ensctment of laws to reform our system of rallroad assessments, to sscurs & gereral reduction of taxes by | poople | | tion of represeniativss of th have » higher smbitlon than s| mers weat in the wenate and| house at Lincoln, Meny of them have been brought inte public notles by the events of the late eampsaign, aud have constituenta back of them who will gladly rewerd the services on their behalf with renewsd evidences of their cocfilenos aud ceteem, Every vote will be clossly watched. Every record aa it ia made from day to day will be filed away for futare reference. A reslous prees which oan nolther be bought or sold will inform every voter in the state of the baroacles which | infeat the capital, of the efforts of the peoplea’ represontatives on behalf of thelr eonstituents, and of the 'failures fn dauty of the mem- bers who prove recresnt to thoir trast. Praise will not be withheld where it s merited, aud ecensure will not be wanting where It s deserved, THE RAILROAD LOBBEY. The oorporation burzards hsve flocked to Lincoln a half a hundred sfrong. They are swarming in the hotel lobbles and oorridors, aud order ing the charpague and oysters for the campaign. The Hanions, and the Thurstons, and the Waliers, and the Oarns are on b 4 in fall regalia, lying 1a walt for “‘t}, ' gullible granger,” and the telegraph wire Into Unlon Pacific headquarters wiil soon ba red hot whvn messages, asking for advice s yiving inatraotion. Tun Bss warns ¢vory momber of the third {s the amendment o! cxisting 1aws, or the pssasge of such new laws 2a will prevent the dlsoriminations anA Upon thesa vital questions tuo leg'sls- turo stands pledged to vhe pacple of Davip Davis is not a eandidato for | Nebraska to voloo thei¢ wishes and to ro-election, and that iron-braced snd | work thelr will, The character, stand- copper bottomod senatorlal ohsir will | ing and abllity of most of the mom- be placed, after next March, among the curfosities of the army medloal museum, Drrawaen will olect & United Btates senator this month to sucosed 8Bcuator Saulsbury. The leginlatare convenes to-day, and a vigorous A+ tempt will bo made to unload the last of the Saulsbury bors composing both houaes give good hopes that the expeotation of their constitu<nts vill not be disappointed. Tuw Ben bolieves that it is the intent and deaire of the present legislature to socoomplish every reform demanded by the ocitlzons of this atate and to secure the ends deaired In no half hearted manuer. On this account the efforts of the ratlroads to prevent Tue sooatorial horaes are WAItINg | effuotive legislation will be redoubled, for the word “‘g0" and are pooring for [ The old cancus trap is to be aprung » start, The Millard pasre sooms & | yno, the legislatare to prevent an'nn- little out of condition, bus who the | geltared expression ¢f the will of the dark hores will ba aypears as difficalt | paqple upon the senstorial question, 4o docide »a it wan three months ago. | Tyy Bxs tails to see how any member Travote of the old soldiers of the [ ho has pledged himeolf upon the couniry wes taken to-day, nine-tenths ant{- monopoly question oan cousent to would be found opposed to auy in. | bind himself by the reault of s loglela- creane of pensiona beyond that which tive cancus, It is notorlous that the would affeot soldlers: totally dieabled (©oAucus is partloularly susoeptible to Lt is the pensfon sharks at Waahing- corrapt luflaonces, It i the devies of ton who are fattening at the expense | Me0 beaten at the polls to secure their _of the good name of that grand old enls under whip and spur and army sh nearly twenty years sgo shielded from the public sight. The overthrew the hosta of rebellion and | ™ere fact that every railroad organ in ,staked thoeir lives and fortunes that the state is clamoring for a caucus is the nation might live, . only takes a trip to Karope to make most seusible Amerisans more proud of their coontry thau before their departure. Goen. John B Gor don, of Georgis, says it is enough to make an Amerioan proud to 1ile through the strests of London with ita civilization of 2,000 years and meo Americsn implements, Amerloan sew- ing mactines, Amorican tools aud Ameriosn goods displayed on every band and know that American watohes are being sold in the storcs, and American fields are fooding the Ea- glish, and Awerioan faotories bagiu- nivg to olothe them. It is atrange, too, how being in Eagland wipes out oll rectionsl pride that the sonthern man and the western man or northern map msy bat S— Tax Omsha Kepublican seer no ne- otuaity for antimonopo!ists as distinet from thetwodominant national parties s cheekily informs the people of Ne: braska that the presens legislature. whioh is repubiican, will pass all ne- oensary laws for the restrioion of oorporate monoplies without auy aa- sistance from the sntimonopolists, and 18 1mes that the party has all along evidenoced a desire to keep pace with the wishes of the people entiraly, frrcapective of externsl icfluenoes, ‘This is rich, rare snd racy. The anti- mouopoly lssue has been foroed upon the unwiilivg leaders of the republt ean machice after & struggle which “/has lnsted for over ten years. Iu that oonteat the men who have dared, wi hin the party lluea to sdvocate the prinoipies of sutimonopoly, have beou denouuoed aa er emles to soolely and sowers of discord, Thone leaders who bave dired to rite supirior to the clamor ‘of the rallroa party bosscs, sad who, through iusul: and sbase have wmade the auti-mon opoly issne a living qiestion in Ne. braska politios, ars respontible for the awskining in the party rauks, of which railroal tocls and osppers are mow sisswpting to seiza the eredic A the revolt fo the yepablican ravks agsinst corporation control of the iy one kuows that Jsy Gou'd and his Union party bad never taken place Paoifio lisatenants would still be dlo tating from lower Faynam street the iey of the republiesn party in this enough to show the objeot which fta advocates have in view. No republi- oan antl monopolist can afford to bind himself in advance to support the nomineo of a caucus which is promoted and engineered by the paid agents of corporate monopoly. The wishes of the poople of Nebratka on the senatorial qieation are ko well known that there are no grounds for any dispute s to toelr meaning, and the conatituents of every member of the present legls- Istare have a right to know and will demand to know the sentiments and the ‘votes of the men whom they olected to mot as thelr agents in the ssleotion of a man who ls to represent them for the next six years in the n tlonal oapital, The abolition ef the present inlqul- tous system of assessing the property of corporations In Nebroaka is as ur- genily demanded, The facts and fiz- wres already published by Tas Bas on this important question have become common property, aud oall for no ex- tended comment. While the people of Nebraska are tazed from three to oight times the amouat pald by the corporations, the surpsssing necessity of » radical and immediste reform in oar revenus lawa ls manifust to all, It is plain that she present method was framed and operates in the Inter- est of tax shirkers. The remedy must lis in the enacimsnt of a revenue law which will compel the railroads to assume their sbare of the buarden which they have iusolently shifted wunluho shoulders of an over-taxed o. Tzon in little fear that there will uot be enough anti monopoly legisla- t1on intridaced st the preseut seaslon, Tue policy of the railroads is to over burden the calendsr with a mass of bil's vhat will confuse the law makers aod prevent the paseage of Jaws ¢ffoc- tive lu preventiug the sbusis under which the paople now complain, What is needed {s fower bills and bet- ter oues, bills carcfully considered sod thoughtfully framed, with a view w0 their rigid enforcement. Sush messures wust bo drawn vp by men who understand that the oourts are the first resert of the oorporations sud that » question of luw is the most profitable means of delaying the se curing «f a needed reform, Finally Tus Bes urges upon every atate. Thet the men who have hung|member of the present leglalatare io i advance of bragen impudence, ress at overy step io lhlnu!d ;u»' olaim ti moncply swaken- is ‘db:t‘::h:‘l‘r :luu':n the helghs | *toyed ab the present session, remember that records are to be wade aud reputations bullt op or de- Most of the men chosen 1o the exalted poai- the logislature who aes been elected on antt-monoyoly pledges, against the appretohes of the railroad corruption- sts. It ls am open boast that money will be spent like water during the vresent seasion. The old ‘‘oll room” taotlos of two years ago are to be re- peated by the same gang of political prostitutes who narrowly escaped pun- {shment at the last seaslon. All of the grading eontracts have mnot yet beev given out. There 1 atill @ handsome surplus ef the ‘‘contin- gent expense fund” which has not been expended. The peddlers of railroad pasnes, pelf and patronage are kuown. They are alrsady spotted and they will be closely watched. Every legialator who permits himself to ss- wociate with these harlots wiil at onoe lay himnself open to suspieien. Erfl assoolatious corrupt leglalative morals in Ncbraska, as well as in Ohfo or New York, The rallroad lobby oan- not work so much In tho dark in Lin- coln that Trn Bes will not fofurm its readers of their plans, The outline of thelr campaign is already known. The details will be published aa they are matured, It will pay every member of the leglalature to give these mo- nopoly cappers as wide a berth as pos- sible. Reputations once amirched are not easlly cleared aund dallylng with corruptionists never pays in the long ran, Tunks is » good deal of concern ex- pressed in some quarters beoanse con- grees has made no provision for the succession to the presidency in oase of the doath or resignation of Prosident Arthur, The term of David Davis, president pro tempore cf the souate, will expire on the 4'h of March next, and i that time there will bs no sporker of tho house, There would then be no legal succeszor cf the pres- ident, and the exeoutive cffics would be vacant, The situation would be somowhat awkward, ‘no doubt, but then there is no reason to fear the anaroby which s predicted. In » government of ocntralized powers confaalon, anarchy and pos- sibly, oivil war might result from a disputed sucsesslon; but in ours the exeontive powers are, bapplly, too much diffaved for any such dan- gers. Goneral, state and muniolpal governwents would move ln their so- castomed order. The laws weuld be executed, the revenues wquld be col- lootcd and disbursed with the nsual cogularlity, and life and property would be secure. In this country law reigns, mok the president, Fear of suarchy as the resolt of his removal arisea from superatislous reverence of powers which do not belong to him, Bulll, congre«s has been guilty of much negleos 1o not making due proviston for preventlng svy hitoh la the suo ceasion to the presidestial offise. Whether the sucosssion sball devolve apon & member of the cabinat or the ohlef justios of the United Siates until the people can eléos & presldent is & matter of no great momant, Bot the thing cught to bo ficed, o that all apprehensious of the denger of a va. canoy may be removed forever, CEE——— Eusea H Apuaw, the newly-so oredited Hawalian minister to the United Biates, dropped dead yeaterday while paying his New Yoar's raspacta to the precident in the White H)use Superstitious people will reuurd this event in comnection with the openiny of the renovated mansion ws 4 bad omen for its inoumbant. —— | with interest the Omana will » action of the city ocounci! on the new gas ordinance, this evering. Oar citisens are unanimous in thelr desre for cheaper and batter ke, aud they will know what stops to ‘ae {f their wishes are thwarted by the uuderhand wesns whioh ramor whispers aro beirg wsed to defeat the entry of the now |thas against the esruings' was avdeudtediy gas pompany into our eity. A saviag of over $100 000 aunually to our ocity is 0o swall matter, and Omahs tax. payers will go regard it, ‘wbove reporied. : THE DAILY BRB-TUESDAY JANUARY 2 LEON GAMBEITA. The ecable annoances the death of Lron Gambetts, the idol of the Krench radloals, the uncompromising nationallst of 1871, ¢he leader of the Extreme Left In the arsembly, and thie short-lived premler of the new re- publie. No Frenchman of the deoade was 80 wiaely known in Earope, and none more greatly fesred as a flcebrand in contlnental politios. Bismarck and Germany will breathe ensfer now that thelr mont dreaded enemy is removed by death, and those who are oxorolsing s watohfnl care over that smonldering voleano called ‘'¢he peace of Enrope” will draw a sigh of rellef at the depariure of the brilliant ovator whose inflammatory appeals to French pairiotism thrilled the commans, rang above the Parisian barricades aud rallied s desperste though already conquered people sgainst tho German Invasion. The life of Gambeita ronds like a romancs and fully exemplifies the proverb that evorything comes to him who walts. Born at Cehors, of Ganoese parenta, on Ostobar 30, 1838, he was an obeoure Iawyer until his thirtioth year, when his eleotrio eloguence in a politioal came first brought him into pablio notlce. A year later, in 1869, just before the outbresk of the war with Germany, he was sleoted deputy to the Corps Lagllatif as » ssnresentative of radicsllsm, His entugfastio support of the populsr will mad- L ‘A-l of the masacs. On Beptember 4th, 1870, ui beoame s momber of the revolutionary govern- ment, rallylog the disaffscted elements to repel the German invaslon, and with sll the enthuslasm ef his nature urging death before surrender to the armies whioh were closing around the eapital. Daring the siege of Paris he escaped from the oity by way ot bal- loon, and vainly attempted from Tours, and afterward from Bordeaux, to check the vlctorions march of the enemy. Binco the close of the war [Gambetta has been the mostpromi) nent politicdan in the repwb le, Twice defested in his canvaes for the amombly, he livod to see himuelf in the coveted posttion of leader cf the Exireme Loft, or the radioal branch of that body, aud finally premier of the public, He resigned his cffise laat yoar on the fallure of his plan for soratin de ltset, or representati large, and . has since been gatheriug strength for another move ment egainst the coutervative clement, which at hia dowufell secured control cf the sgsembly. An uncompromising en- omy of Germany, his life's ambitlon was to regaln for France a glory which ahe lost when Bismarck deapoiled her of her territory, Bevoral weeks ago the premsture dis- chargaof a pisto! inflicted » wound in the haad which resulted in death yea- terday from blood poisoning, the final cause belog an intestinal abscess in duced by erlelpelis. His last worde were, I am dyleg; it 11 uscless to concesl 1, bus after so much sufforing it will ba » happy deliveranee.” Goverxor Crrvenaxp, of New who was elected by a rousing msjori- ty of 196,000, was inaugurated yestor- day at Albany, The first diffisalty, as was to be expected, with which he finds himself confronted, is the op position of the monoplies to the new rallroad commisslon ldw, This law provides for the seleotion of the com mieslon in an unusuel way. Two are named by the governor, oue from each of the political pariies,and the osher by the antl-monopoly league and board of trade. The eandidste named by the Iattor agenocies ls & republican, =) that it the governor obaerves the law, the board will be two republican and oune democrat. Aguinat this the dsmo cratio majority are unanimoway op posed, and it 1s proposed ko rejot the nomiueo of the lrague and board of trade, and compel the selec'ion ofa demoorat, The railroads of oconese aro egging the democrata on to every posalble obstruction. Governor Oluve iande path will not be strewn wlith roses, Albion Newa Tus OMana Besmays: A Columbos wan wanted to gt & oar load of applcs from an Iowa sown, 146 wilis caa: «f Coanell Blsfls ® treight charges would have besn §03 B9, of whioh the Tows road would ges $18 sud the Uaion Pacifio the téet for kaling tie oar a little over ninety miles. T vothlog; some tiws ago » man in A'b on recsived & box f goods trom New York Oity, snd th: freight cherges were the same fsow Jourel Bouffs to Alblon aa from Ne © York wthe Bluffe, Tt s mgeicst wioh ex. tortion that psople are kicking ——— Deceptive Figuses. Bagt 1o Exprees. 3 an Albeuy telogr ronorts that he earnings of the N8w York Oun. tral and Hudson Rivag ilesad fir the yosr ending 8 ptember $)th las: were $30,628 781; and the «hargos aj inks ha esratogs, $32,080 699; leav g 'a deficioncy of $1,401 609, Phe perwon who should, however, jump to she s8ion, hegauss of taess figuces, the Cantral is not paglig ita would be hasiy and wis Amoung ~ ste | Yobarie wa :..kyn'u 1he usua ar cont diwidsed' on ng, uinety millicu dollars of st & A | the businase of the year heg witha sarplas of newrly fifiesn milion dol ‘ THE MENATORSHIP. Various Viewa on Various Osandl- dates. O MABQUERADRR. Columbus Journal General Thayer is making a tour of the state in his own interest as a can- didate for United Btates sonator. Every onos In & while we ses a men tlon of him in our exchangee, but out- side of a Grand Island paper no de- olded exprossion in bis favor. There is one thing becomiog in the general, snd in marked contrast with some other caudidates for that posttion, who nee that it is probably nccessary to make s professfon of anti monopoly principles. We have not noticed that the general I8 marquerading as an anti-monopolist, POOL FRIENDS, Flerce County Call, Wo believe that the friendsof Judge Valontine are dciag that gontloman more harm than good by pressing his elaims for Uanit Statea aonator, to nooceed A. 8. Baunders, the prescn! {acumbent. Senator Baunders oame out manfully at & critloal time doring the last campaign to help Val out, and his friends can do no less than return tho compliment, at least they shoul not place any stumblisg blocks fn his way. Should It tranepire at Lincols thet Senator Saunders ocould not pos ibly mako it shen it would be time snough for the admirers of Valantine to step forward and press his olaiwe; by advocating him now they are dolig barm snd Injuring their cause. A FAINT YOIOR FOR DORSRY, Central City Nonpareil, Oaudidates for United States sen. stor are looming up ali ovor the atate, snd at present the st nambers tolly tweuty. All cennot hs elected, bat the man who s elected must be, fisst a North Platte man, secondly, a re- publican In the broadeat sanse of the word, aud & man who will look after the people’s rather than his own selfish interests In view of the fact that the new senator ia concsded to this side of the Platte, we would naturally prefer for the of floe our frlend Hon Geo. W. E Dor- sey of Fremout, » long acquaintance with whom has fally convinced us that he fulfills the reqairements named. We do net know that he io a osndidate, but his name has beeu very prominently mantioned by the atate proes, and we take ococaston to usy & word concerning him, A PLIANT TOOL WANTED, GColumbus J urnal. 1f the railroad forces cannot secure e weli known, outspcken, downrignt agont of theirs as nex: United States eenator f:om Nebraska (+ud it doesn’t now lcok as though they could), they will in all probebility selcct as candi- dates men who have never taken a de clded public stand either way, aud who can be relied on to do their bid- ding, while at the same titae seeming to be with tho people. Auy man vo. cupylng such a position is devoid of good sense and volitical manhood, ard will sooner or later be discarded by the people, THR POLICY C¥ PROSCRIPTION, Button Register. If the ‘‘straight” republlosns, so called, in the legislatore, fully appre- olate the aftuation, they will treat such antl monopoly republicans aa Qonner, Butler and Dye sa though they were as good republicans ss themselves ~ which they are. There is no reason why they ahonld divide in the organisation of the senate, the election of s United Siates senator, orin the psasage of laws regulating railroads. If this is done in a wpirit of candor aud fairnees on both sides, the republioans will be thoroaghly be reunited But let the policy of proec:ip- tion and factionism prevail, and the end will be dsaatroua to all soncerned. AN IMPZRTANI RYENT, Burtonlan, Tae selection of sepator this winter determiies the future of the republi can party i1 this state; if good judge- ment is displiysd and amisobly reia tions sought, the party may be placed sgain on its former position, bat if taotional spirit iy the roling pasrion and the eggrandisement of cllguee the motive, a large portion of the re- publican party will remain unrecon- oiled, and tho sceptor will depart trom Judah, There are no doubs goncessions to be made on all sides, snd if made in the apirlt of harmony the past may be only hke s spot on the sun that is hid by the brightaees of the present. Pretty Good Prcflte. Sutton Register. Tae Biate Journal says that no rail toad lo the state earns a ressonable profit on a valastion of $70 000 per mile. Letus figure. Eigb: per cant dividend is oonsidersd pretty fair, lars., The Albany telegraim st ied bhat for the montha sives the close «f the itato's fisoal yosr—Oatobes, Nov umbes and Dupember ~the OCentral's grom | sarnings show the handsoue 1n)\eass of $1,200,000 over those for the .u‘.] sponding quarter of the Ssorl paar; Tae Unlon P.nifis railroad reportanot earnings at $6 430 per wils, Tiie is sight per cout ou $81,000 To this shonld propeily be sdded iuterest on be bonded debs, whioh we beliave is $45 000 per wile, eqaal to $2,700, seiculating Intereat at six per osnt, d this o the §6 480, and we have warnlogs OVer oX euses, per wiie, §9,- 18) This is eight per osnt on $114, 5.0 Pretty gocd profits on & pretty Ligh valuation Bimple Jusuce, Alms Herw'd. Ve Wyck, from the committee on pubiio lands, bas reporsed u bill re quiring lacd graut rallroads to take putunts for slllands to which they are ontitled within one year from the ime they beoowe sy ectitled, urder penalty of fuifeiture to the govera- uent. It is alwple justice, and there should be no cppusiticn to such & meraure. *Dg, 8, 8. Brirray, saye: ‘As a OM.AELA COFFEE AND SPICE Rl Boasters and Grinders of Coffass and Spices, Manufaoturers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER Clark’s Double Extracts of BLUEING, INKS, ETC H. G. OLARK & CO., Proprietors, 1403 Douglas Street, Omaha, LEDRE, FRIBD & CO. g e A VX HARDWAR 1108 and 1110 Harney &t., - y R 5 OMATA, } SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Qthe ‘WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. It {u the bret and cheapest food for stock of any kind, One pound is eqnal to three pounds of corn. fStock fed with Ground Oil Oake in the fall and win. ter, Insteed of running down, will incresse in welght and be in good market- able condition in the spring. Dairymen as well as others who use it can tes- tify to its merita. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $25.00 perton; ne charge for aacks, Addreas i o4-e0d-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb, L C. HUNTINGTON & SON., DEALERS IN HIDES, FURS, WOOL. PELTS & TALLOW 204 Worth Sixteenth 8t, - - OMAHA, NEB. 1006 Farnam 8t., Omaha. HIMEBAUGH, MERRIAM & CO,, Proprietors, Wholesale Dealers in T T = SRR T s Nills 1% 'SORINZTYSS WHEAT Supplisd With Obolce Variotios of Milling Wheat, Westorn Trade {Supplied with Oats and Corn at Lowest Quotations, with prompt shipments, Write for prices, . M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, 1301 and 1303 Farnam 8t. Cor. I13th OMAHA, NEB. GATE CITY PLANING MILLS. MANUFACGTURERS OF Carpenter’'s Materials, ALSO SASH, DGORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, rule physicisus do not, by 1hoir pro fossionsl mothods, build up the female giustitution, while they sald m cure the disses to whioh it s alwayn lia- ble in var vaslable olimate and under our iwporfeot clvlus.tion. Bpesisl reardics are often roqalred to restore argavic harmony and strengtben the d puowers of womsohood; and st of these wo are iudebted to porsons outside of she medical pro- fession, Awmong the very bast ef these remedies T assign & prominent place to Mrs, Lydisa B Pinkham's | Vegetable Compound,” Stair Railings, Balusters, Window and Door Frames, Etc. Fivst-olass faciliffoe for the Manufacty o A AXOVER, Propristo acddraseall comminioat! w to B & @ I £ D I 1868, D. H. McDANELD & GO, HIDES, TALLOW, GREASE, PELYS, WOoOOX AND ¥FUNRS, 804 Nux:h 16th Bt,, bé;aouw Blo;‘\t.' Main House, whm aod 62 Deass IrE mvenue, 08go. or by permission to Hide aud Legther Natlonal Bu&? Ohloago, i SIV0 & S L