Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 17, 1883, Page 4

y’4 4 T —— THE D_AILY BEE-WEDNESDAY JANUARY 17 “he O_@gt\a—é;e Published every morning, ex Bun- ay. The enly Monday moeming daily, TERMS BY MAIL— Thres Months, 23,00 One Month. ... 1.00 00 S POST PATD— Every dollar of railroad indobted- ness incurred is practically a public debt, becauso its funding 1s thrown| upon the pecple. The publie is taxed, by Increased tariffs, to pay interest upon every dollar «f bonds iseved by the railroad kings, and ix bled un- mercifully to atiord dividends upon millions of dollars worth of stcck, One Year 200 | Three Months, 50| which cost only the paper and print- Six Monthe.... 100 | Ove Month.... 205, juk used in their prodaction. ANERICAN Nuews CoMpany o Agents CORRES} atfons relat + BURINESS LETTERS—AIl Basines || the national debt. Within ten yoars {he taxpaye nation have paid off @540,%7 In the seme time the railroad kings, by reckless specu- lation and etook jobbing, have in- 1| creased tho railrond debt wearly §3,- Letters srd Kemittances should be #d Aresred to Tarr ViR PupniesiinG CoMPaNy [ 000,000,000, s, e e ordor of | The statistios of Poor's Rallroad the Coupay. Manual show that the railroads of the The BEE PUBLISHING (0., Props. E. ROSEWATER Editor . e e e e Tie Miliard mare did not take the pole as vxpected. | Eveev aenatorlal boota must stand on its own bottom, Ir laoks as if it were anybody's race with the railroads in the rear. \ Mitzakp is the barrel candidate, (w)tooped up by the railroads, | Tueee is l’l\grpl;ll:)f' £20,000,0C0 in the last pension appropriation, but ‘we hear mothing of a twenty million reductien in taxation, Mg, Beecuer denles that he over doubted the goodueas of the Almighty. Tais is probably more than can be sald of Mr, Boecher by the other side. Tae eensus ovght to &>y taken at Lincoln this week. Tho state capital would show an increase of fif y per cent in population owing to the num ber of vieiting statesmon. Tue safo and §200 are all that Cash- fer Boice f the Jergey City Savings bank failed to carry off. The reports neglect to state that the mafs was chained to she fl or. Tuirty TREEE candidates put in an appoarance at the openirg ballot for tho senatorship at Lincoln yesterday. Nobraeka has no need of a legislative act for the encouragement of eena- torial timber culture. Ex.Govervor Jous D. Loxe has beaten Sanator Hoar in the race for the Massachusetta senatorship, Mr. Hoar has been for years one of the ablest members of the eenate, but his vote for the river and harbor steal olinched the last nail in his political coffin. S— Orinrons differ as to the necessity of a bankrapt law, but there is no dif- feronce of opinion In regard fo the necessity of some enactment that will protect oreditors agalnst dishonest debtors, Oae of the pecullarities now is that liabilities remain while assets are mostly in the hands of preferred creditors, Ia other words people get ready to fail by putting their prop- erty out of their hands. In such in. stances the distancs between the counting room and the penitentiary ought not to be very great. THE increass of the assessed valua. atlon will give a fair idea of the growth of New York, 8ince 1870 ¥ho tax rolls have ificreased 46 per cent—from $742,103 076 to $1,080,- 879,403. In 1870 Omaha's tax lists fell soarcely 20 per cont behind what they do to-dsy, while the city has grown fally 100 per cent. A list of wealthy tax shitkors In this city would be interesting reading to many of our poorer tax payers who are ae- sessed on the fall legal valuation of their property, while their neighbors escape almost untaxed, Tk first ballot in the scnatoria contest, which was taken yesterday at Lincoln, shows nothing cxoept that a good many complimentarics were given, Tho test of the strength of the leading candidates has yet to come, The republican vote was so scattered that any predictions cf ita final direc- tionis impossible. Senator Saunders, as was natural, led the list, and Jos eph H, Millard did not show up as far in the front as was ex- pected, Still Mr, Millard has & good many more votes in reserve which will be called for when needed to make a respectabie follow- ing. After making a respectable fol- lowing they will go to other candi- dates. General Connor and Captain Btickle were remembered by their friends with s handsome vote. The democratic strengtb, as was expected, was distributed chiefly between J. Storling Morton and Judge Savage, while Mayor Boyd recelved ten votes. Itlooks as if it were anybudy's race at No caucus can bind the members of the legislature to vote against their convictions and the indications are that the battle will be ht fairly and squarely in the open judges present. If Tue Bee the temper of the present leg no eaudidate of the monopo ntion, h election, The people wil , aud the legislature dare nof wishee, which there are several, can United Statos In 1872 had a debt of £5 116 a mile, They probably cost haif that. In 1884 thedebt per mile was watered up to §64 411, Thoe debt of 1872 was awollen by the fistitioua value of our paper currency, by the furious spooiations that csme to & orash 11 1878, and by enorious issues of watered stocks and bonds that were erased in tho liguldation ¢f the hard times, It representea short-lived iron ratls that cost more than the long-lived steel rails of the milesge of 1882, Ga all these accounts the average dekt for each mile of raiiroad ought to have been in 15832 much less than that of 1872, But Wall streot financiers know a trick worth two or three «f the old-fashioned plan of “growing up with the country.” They reach the territory before the immigrant, They pre-empt all the land with railroad and leave to thoee who grow up with the country the privilege of paying them off. All the reduction in the railroad debt of §65,116 & milo ten years vy that should have acerued to the pub-| lic benefit by the introduction «f stedl rails, the recumption of specie poy- ments, the decline in price, has been pecketed by the Wall streot specula- tors and coneteoction rings, Not ouly that, bu’ they have added §9 295 more to every mile, or over 16 per cent, Bosides tho debt of §6,500 000,070 —four times the present fsderal debt —that still fl)ats, thero have boon ex- tloguished during tho last seven yerrs $1,428,982,000 of railroad stocks and bonds by foreclosure, These are tho wrecks of the 1873 panie. 'Tae roads are lcfs, but the pip:r has blown away. How much there is in the sur- viving mass «f what are called secur ities that must go tho samo way can only be conjectured. But the methods of railroad construction and finanoce still in vogue make it certain that 1883, like 1873, must be followed by sovere reorganization ¢f railroad in- debtedness. Perfect as is the im- punity with which Wall street—as far as the laws of the country are con- cerned—piles up the puablic debt on railroads, there are laws cf the money magkot that will bring it to book. mortgages, SAFETY FROM FIRE Investigation by Tue Bee provés what ever citizan ‘of Omaha, who has thought on the question, has known for some time that the great majority of our hotels and places of amuse- ment are sadly lacking in means for firo escape. They ars mostly archi- tectural shams built for show and com- pactness with a recklees disregard to the safety of their guests, Many are mere tindor boxes, built ¢f wood with ‘oontneted halls, narrow ataircssssand iwo cr three exits on the lower floors, Others are pine for- osts enclosed by brick walls, It is a fact that cannot be disputed that Omaha has not a single fire procf hotel or theater. S)me are better than others. This is the most that can be said ¢f any, Tur Bee strongly urges upon the proprietors ¢f hotols, and upon the public who patronizes them, the neces- sity of such alterations and improve- ments as will provide the reqaisite facilitles for escapo in cate of fire or panle. Exterior ought in every inslance to be insisted upon, Ladders from the upper stories to the top of the first floor should bo provided. This would give exits tor guests in case the flimes {n the lower floors cut off escape by way of thestaircascs, An excellent and cheap firo escape has been providéd in mauy hotels in the country which con- wints of a coiled rope attached to a ring in the flhor and of suffisisnt length to reach the street below, By its aid guests can lower themselves from the windows and reach a place of safety. A pair of canvas mittens or gloves with the palms sanded, sccompanies them which enables a weak person to hang to the rope with the greatest ease. Fire escapes aro necessary, but after all, the best way Is to have our build- ings &0 constructed that they cannot barn rapidly, Fire traps like the Nowhall house ought to be prohibited by law. The partition walls ¢i all hotels over two stories in height ought to he of brick, the beams and stair- cases of iron, and the elevator shafts incased in metal. In addition, the use of electric gon, iron fire ercapes to awaken inwmates, and ropes such as we have described 1 glve greatly improved meavs of secu- t that which has 8o shocked the country, And just as soouas guests wefuse to to afford eecape from windows would rity and prevent such holocausts as RECKLESS SPECULATING -P'pitvnize hotels which are not so bo¥t and provided, then proprietors th.roagh solf-interest will ba compelled to make every ciuocession to a reason- able public demand. As to the allegativa that Nebraska is not a mineral stas2, it in probably untrae. Theindicadiors «f coal, with surface veina of from twelve to twenty inchea in thicknens, in a dozon conu- ties, are protty certain to lead to di~ coverles ef paying coal mives in the near{utnre, A miliion dollers would be well placed in demonstrating the existenca oi coal beds euflisient to supply our own fael within the next five pesrs. Bat it will probably not roquira a twentioth past of that sum, elalifully u ve the fuel prob- lom. Fifteon yeare of etaiehood has passed and not a step has the state made in this ¢ offer a paltry rew.r of & coal bed of ac t Te fo timo tha potty poli put down and the state rize to the lavel of its duty in this matter, with- out reference to tha question whether Rogowater or Smith, or Joues and Jonkins csn controi the geologist, and make nome profit ouc of the bueiness, —State Jovrna!, The only persons who expest to make a profit out of the geological wurvey swindle are tho schemers at Lincoln who are planuing a raid on the state treacary to cal survey which can never benetit the state a dollar, The locating of the various eraa has already been done for Nebraska by tue national government, Its duplication would not attract a sivgle emigrant to our borders or divert a dollar’s worth of capital to the state. The outcroppings of the varicus strata are already known. Practical quarrymen have freely inveatigated our building stoneq, and the fact thav limestone exists cn the Piatte, and that good eandstone cannot be eecured iu the Niobrare district, would gain no weight feom ure a geologi- its publication in a volume tesued by the state at sn expense of heavy salaries for explorers and bills for printing. N> far us coal de- posits are concerned, the premium al- ready cffsred by our legislature is am- ple to eecuro a diligent search by those who are anxicus tosecure $5,000 a3 a roward for their labors The ge- ological survey is a huge job, engin- ecred in private tnterests by men who do not know the difierenze between a Dinosaar and a dust pan Tue house of representatives has passud the shipping bill with amend- monts which have emasculated the measure to an extent which will of ford no relief to Amcrican shipping. The clause relating to free ships was strack out entirely and John Roach’s lobby egain reigns over the rocst, Political cowardice {s the great crime of the present congre r—— AccorviNg to Richelien Robinson the Americwn navy is maintained for the sole benefit of John Roach, the shipping trade is taxed for the advan- tage of the Chester ship builder and the public blad by protection to in- crease his profits, It looks as {f John Roach was a blgger man than the na tional congrees, E—— Mg, Davirr knocked down three wen with a chair at a recent political meeting in England. Home rule he- glns to loom in sight, — Filllng His Sh Among the Catnese no relics are more valuable than the boots that have been worn by a magistrate. It he re- sigus and leaves the clty a crowd ac- companies him from his restdence to the gates, where his boots arg drawin off with great ceremony, to be pre- sorved in the halls of justice, In this country, too, there is a great anx- iety to obtain the foot coverings of a magistrate who resigns. A great many always want to ‘‘fill his shoes, Doctors Differ. Cincianati Commeroial. Doctors difter. Governcr Butler denies emphatically that Guneral Jackson either originated or practiced on the maxim that “‘to the viotor be- longs the spoiis.” On the other hand, the Hon. Andrew Stevenson, of Mansfield, in his apeech at the Woos ter jamboree, on St. Jackson's day, denouncing Pendleton, eaid he hoped when the Democratic pairty came into pewer in 1884 it ‘‘would have the nerve to enforce the maxim of Jack- son, ‘that to the victor belongs the spcils.’” Who is rightf Hovel Firee. Tho principel hotel fires slnce 1860 are: St. Nicholas, New York, Da- cember 16, 1869; ¥ .fth Avenuse hotel, New York, December 10, 1872 eleven lives lost; Ocean hotel, Long Branch, N. J., Murch 1, 1879; Metropolitan, Now York, Jane 20, 1879; Metropol itan, New York, January 23, 1881; Manbattan hotel, New York, Dacem- ber 156, 1881; Parshall house, Titus- ville, Pa., April 15, 1882; Ocsan house, Swampscott, Mass., September 7, 1882; Oliff hotel, Newport, R. I, August 26, 1882; Stortevant, New York, Docember 17, 1882; Pavilion i:g;;;l, Staten Island, December 17, SURPRISING THE SURGEONS, A Man Lives Six Years With a Large Hole In His Wind-®ipe, Washington (D. C.) Post. There arrived in the city yesterday » man who, slx years since, had his throst out and wind-pipe completely severed, and who now breathes through his mouth or the original wound at will. Hoa brought a letter from Dr, Goorge M, Lofferts, an emi- nent laryngoscoplst of New York, to The m cases. has had Dr. Carroll Morgan, of this city, who also practices principally with throat man living, Ladenaki had his throat cut from ear to ear, was after wards hanged, then u'abbec in the abdomen and cat on the oheek, He s compellec from the nature of the wound n hir throat to breathe through a silver tube. Lademeki s 28 yoars old, and cams to this country ae an emigrant some months ago with the intention of settling in Missourl, Two yesr: ago he waa one «f a parly of ten who were attacked by gypsey robbers or the rowd from Voraloo. Ladeuek’s party was overpowered and all their throats cut by the robberr, who then took the goods owned by their vieliw , but quarieled among thewmselven' as 1o the division of ths plunder. Ladeus ki macaged to crawl into a clamp of bushes, where be was dircovered by ove of the gang. He was brought ou and hanged by the neck to a tree. Ai- ter wemaining there for komo time the y | robbers thought him dead, but to muke sure of their work stabbed hin in the ahdomen snd slashed his cheek, y then cut him lown and thtew him among L dead companfons, Two days after he was discovered by Prof. Russ, an emi- nens Anstrian physician, who caused him and two others of tho party who wore alive to be removed w Vienua, He was attended by eminent physi cians, who found the wind-pipe closcd, It rewained no for two years, during which he was unable to epeak, At length the physicians wuccseded in drawing emall boads, attached to a thread inte. duced by means of a nee dle, through the trachea end into the mouth, The beads were increased in sizo an the operation was repeated, in order, if possible, to effect a perma- neut enlargemen' of the wind-pipe. Last evening Dr. Morgan had La- deneki before a class of students at the Georgétown medical eollege, ns well as several members of ¢he faculty, The subject exhibited himself auc went through the operation of insert- ing Shrodetter's leaden dilator, about the sizs of the two last joints of a lit tle finger. When this wae in place, Dr, Morgan, by means of the laryu- goscope, showed the students the up- per surface of the appliance in place, two or three inches down the man's throat. Healso explained, by means of diagrins, the nature of the origi nal ijury, the ¢ffects and the condi- tion or the subject at present. Dr Morgan first saw the man in Vienna, whilo he wee assistant to Prof. Schueilzler, who is professor of dis- easen of the throat and luugs at the Poliklinik, POLITIOAL NOTES, Senator Kverhart has introduced in the Pennsyly. legislature a bill to prohibit giving railroad passes, except to uffi ers of railwys or ewployes, D.B. Eton gives eapecial credic to Dawes, Moar, Hawley, Millard cf New York and Logan for support of the Pen- dleton bill, besides Pendleton himaelf. Tho Buffalo Express (Ind. Rep.) sug- gests as suitable men for the civil service commision: Naval Officer Buct, of New [ York; Charles Francis Adame, jr., of Massachusetts; and Congressman Holman, of Indisna, The republieans have chosen two cor- gressmen at special elections since the new year began by Ia-gely incrensed majorities, out no one in the party claims that this sures the election of a republican president next yeas, Ex.Governor Pitkin {3 a candidate for the senate. His friends claim that he 18 veryipoor and that all the other candidates are rich, and that the other candidates menn toy‘buy” their way while ex-Gove SIS T workiog parely on bis sope ularity, The Ohlo legislature seems disposed to make a sincere effort to arrive at a com- mon-sense solution of the liquor ques‘ion at its present session. The only thing which will probably prevent its succeed. ing is the great number of plans submitted. Congressman Blackburn proposes, to keep himself before the public and make all the notoriety Ynulbla cut of the speak- ership contest. It'sa poor dsy when he doesn’t get bimself interviewed or iscue a card exrlllnh.g bis position or corvecting some misrepresentation, Solon Chase, ¢f Maine, gives up in de- spair, *The greenback party,” he says, “‘has clasped hands with bourbon democ- racy in the north and with carpet.bag re- publicaniem in the south, uatil in the judgment of most all the people of the country, it has found the sleep that knows Do wakiog.” Of the State Senators of Massachusetts 27 are natives of the State, 7 were bornin New Hampabire, and 1 each in Maine, Vermout, Connecticut, New Brunswick, sand Irel nd, Of the members of the House of Representatives 161 were born in the State, 20 in New Hampshire, 6 in this State, 24 in other States of the Union, 20 in Ireland, and 6 in other foreign coun- triee, There has been presented in the Illinois Senate a memorial from John H, Winter. botham, late a candidate for Congress in the Thirteenth Congressional District, pro- testing aguirs: the manner in which the employees of certain larve manufacturivg establishments in his district were marched to the polls and voted in Novemter, and praying that the statutes of the State may be smended 5o a8 to prevent such oppres- +ive action on the part of owners of large establishu ents over their employees. faw glimpses given of what Mr. iraged the reform e'ement in Penusyly amia. Me Charles S. Wolfe, the independent republican leader, hin grest ds Mr, Patt's does not s utlined oste that he appreciates the pubic sentiment which made him goy- , 80 far as ernor, If his admiuistration does uot do better than it promires, the next iude- pendent movement will carry with it the decent element of the democratic party.” Congressman Hammond, of Gargia, while at home for the Christmas holidays, said to a fiiend: *'T sm bardly s sanguine of & democratic victory in 1581 as most of wy party colleagues are, You see, while the republicans loat a great many voices in the fall elections, we did not gain them. Wecarried New York by an overwhelmiog majority, nct because we recruited our party, but becauss Something like 150,000 ew York republicans didu't yote. Whether they were mad enough to have stayed at howe, if by 80 dcing they would bave elected a democratic president, is a question. And, sfter all, money is the political influence in nationslpolitics. The republicans could carry New York now by spendiog & willion dollars on it, and the won't hesitate to spend double this mnc{ when it is veedod. The democrats carry the off year because the republicans don't care to spend money there, Still, 1 hope the people will at least refuse to let corrupt methods control, that we ehall carry the country in 188: “My wife has found St. Jacobs Oil of exceeding great benefit in rhenma tism, with which she suffered much uutil she used this remedy,” sayn ex- Lieutenant Governor Norman JJ. Cole- man, ¢f the 8t Lonis, Mo.,, Rural s vame is Simon Ln. denski, & native of Roumania, and he robably the most remarka- ble experiences of their kind of any World, in a recent communication, Norveousness, debility and ex- hausted vitality cured by usir Brown's Iron Bitters. Y THE GREAT GERMAN == =g FOR PAIN. Telieves and oures RHEUMAPISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, DACKACHE, EEADACHE, TO0THACTA, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, SPRAIN Screness, Cuts, Braises, FROSTDITES, RURNS, SCALDS, And all other bodily o aud paias. FIFTT ORNTS A B B ‘a%;mmfi E GREAT CURE],| ¥on R-FI-E-U-3 As it is for all the p KIGNEYS, LI It cleanses the that causcs 1 oy the victia of; 3 S-N-S-MES oasen of the ? the worst forma of thin ¢ avo been quickly relieved, and PERFECTLY CURCD. q 1Y, SOLD by UEUGGISTS, by mail, C0., Burlington, Vi oy in ehart & ActsattheSame Timeon slo YOUR CAPITAL. Thoso desiring to make mone, emall and_meoium investmens | grain, provisions and stock specuis tions, can do 80 by operativg on cu’ U b R LT wont date, on investmon s of §10,0( B AT e o0, cash. profia have' ben realized ‘and pald o investor 9 amoun iog to seversl times the nrly 350 foal investment. Profite paid 1st ¢ o ery month, still leaving the or'ginal Investment 1 aking mone: or psyable on demand Expiunatc STOUKS J) Xi¥ulars aod statomente of fur ¢ W auntfres We want responsibi SIUD acuts. who wil 1. port on crops anc introduce the plan. Liberal cow missions paid, Address FLEMMING & WRLRIA rhin our will say that “u ver: hig ly in- cot s al d Al part 0. paper Tn reply to i qu there is no evi the contrary orsd Send §1, 82, §3, or $5 for'a re. g () (Candies in America, put up & o Z ] 7 <] tail box by Express of the best |3legant boxes, and strictly pure Suitable for presents, Express Refers to all Chi- Try it once, O | O. F. GUNTHER} Confectioner, - ‘Chicag 9-28um charges light. cago. IIMPORTED BULBS ‘i Tulios, Crocuses. Audall other for Full Planting Larce § aseort ‘ment ever thown in Chicago- Ilugtratcd Catal gue fres, Jond for 18, Hiram Sibley & Co., SEEDMEN, Co b mrce bt 'HEAT YOUR HOUSES Chles ["'pooM 20 [80D 204] Ricmi-a-g-filed MOST POWERFUL! FURNACES,IN THE WORLD, RICHARDSON,BOYNTON & 00 CHICAGO, 1.LLS, Impro te. Mor. aotioa T e Giont Tosa 1o ke s 50 loss fuel Wwill give oat arger yolume of pure any GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS’S GOCOA. BREAKFAST. By a thorough knowledge of the natural Iaw which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of ih fine properties of woll-8 leciud Mr Eppe has provided our breakfust With & delicately flavored beverage which ay save m many heavy doctors’ bilis It o by the judiciou ase of such articles of diet that a conetitutior may be gradually built up until strong encugk to resist every tendency to discase. Hundreds maladios are floating sround us r whorever there (8 & weak polut, W may escape wany a fatal shaft Ly keoping our selves well fortifled with pure blood erly nourlshed trame.”—Civil Bery Made simply with bolling water or milk, Ho! tn 103 only (3-1b and Ib), labeled JAMES EPPS & 00, Homeopathic Chemists redsat-wly London, Hnglan FART TIME| (hicago & Hnrtnwest: marw (] waw. Trains loave Orana §:40 p. 1, and 7:40 ¥or fal) {nformation call on . P, DEVEL, T Agent, 14th aad Farosw ste., J. BELL, U, Fillway Depot. or s} JAMEST. OLARK, Janer H. PHILLIPS, THE LEADING NEW YORK TATLOR, Call and look over my nsw store and see my new goods 1207 1207 Farnam Street. JACOB KAUFMAN, REMO /ED TO NO. 611 16TH 8T *|ALL KINDS OF PURE WINES DEALER IN OM.AELA COFFEE AND SPIGE MILLS. Roasters and Crinders of Coffest and Spices, Manufacturers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER Clark's Double Extracts of BLUEING, INKS, ETC H. G. CLARK & CO., Proprietors, _ 1408 Donglaa Sirect, Omah SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Cthers. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TC OUR Ground Qil Cake. It is the bent and cheapest food for stock of any kind, Gne pound is equal to three pouns of corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the fall and win- ter, instead of ranning down, will increase in weight and be in good markot- able condition in the epring. Dairymen as well as others who use it can tes- tify to its morite. Try it aud judge for yourselves. Price $26.00 pert charge for ancks, Address cd-cod-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, McMAHON, ABERT Wholesale Druggists, 315 DOUCLAS STREET, OMAHA, REB. _-Thu (h'igin’:ll V:m(l Only Regular SEED Tl()Uh'I‘] in Nebr: J. BV ANS, WIHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN & €O, ¥, Red Alfalfa and White ¢ money by buyi: ¢ of us, M. Hellman & Co. WHGOGLISALE CLOTHIERS, 1301 and 1203 Farnam St. Cor. I13th OMAHA, NEB. =—DEALERS INw—— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Pr>)» & A IET JE & N AULTS, L.OOEE &, O. 1020 Farnham Street, ONEA LA, B GATE CITY PLANING MILLS. MANUFACTURERS OF Carpenter’'s Materials SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window and Door Frames, Etc. First-class facilitice for the Manufacture of all kindes of Mouldings, Painting and matching o Speciaity. Orders from the country will be promptly exeeuted. addresasll commnnicati ns to A. MOYER, Pronrieto ESTABLISHED IN 1568 D. H. McDANELD & CO,, HIDES, TALLOW, GREASE, PLLTS, WOOL AND FURS, 204 North 16th St., Masonic Block, ~ Main Houre, 46, 48 and 52 Dear- kore avenue, Chicago, Refer by permission to ilide and Teather Natlonal Rank. Chieaco T GEORGE HEIMROD, The Leading 16th Street GROCHR, pecialty of Onion Seeds, Oni-n Sets, Blre Grass, T nio o Lealers a.d Market Gardener s will Sells Standard Strawberric 3 cans for 2be. Sells Standard Blackberri ans for s for 3 cans for .2 cans for 2 2 vans for cans for cans for Sells Standard Gooseberr Sells Standard Plums Choice Bartlett Pear Choice Muscatine Tomatc 0il Sardines I'resh Oyste andards Sweet Corn, per can Good Pears, per can.. ALL OTHER GOODS REBUCED IN Call and £xamine Qur Goods and Get Prices . P. GE O CIHE R Y. GEO. HEIMROD, 613 South 16th Street, lg-eou