Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 25, 1883, Page 4

SUAY OMAUA, TUE DECHEMBER, 25, 1884, s S ~— AHA BE Ue CHRISTMAB. 5 s HE U] T According to the calendar Christmas Omaha Ofce, No, 916 Farnam St, can part from the vory tart against tariff reform.; If the repmb- Council Blufls Office, No. ¥ Pearl Strect, Near Broadway New York Office, ltoom 65 Trib) Building. comen this year on the 25th of December. | licans are stupid enough to fall into this So far back as we can recollect it never|trap, and adopt Judge Kelly's inflexible came on any other day. That it comes | high tariff as a party measure they will but once a year has never been disputed | give the democrats the inside track in the fusal. the legislature should require the publi- cation of the pass list every year after adjournment. A comparison of votes with the free rides would probably throw a food of light on the winter's work. Tt The New York Pos stigeests that Qublished evers worning, except Sunday, The anly Monday morning dally, RUHS BT MATL sinco the birth of Christ. The subject of Christmas has been pretty well ex- coming presidentialirace.. While it is true that a great majority of the republican strikes us that a comparison of the legis- lative record with the dead-head list a show for her labor Wit nervous prostration, & baby and a petition for divorce, When Gorham's defeat was ar eaid of Frank Hatton that he v inches, and ing a_paper weight into his pocket, he _entched wildly at his chair, #s he fancied he heard the loud, ungodly mirth of Editor Smith, a« he danced & fiendish break down in distart Philadelphia. Miss Blanche Willis Howard. the writer of one of tho bost novels of the day, in described H. B. LOCKW ager of Wholesale the Tea, Cigar and’ Tobaceo Depat l|]vn|<,] all grades of above;also pipes and_smoke icle EELE, JORNSON& 0., Grocers ! TE "O0D (formerly of Locksoo ' & Draper) Chicagc, Mav. A full line of aarried iy oo ..., $1000 Throo Montha....... 800 | hausted by theologians and editors, who | party favor protection booauso that policy | year after the legislaturo has adjourned [J3 5 lettor from liome, as T ey efoek. Prices and samples farnished on aoplication. ~ Open % Mons i "% | are thoir assistants in making the world | has been pursued by that party for more | would be still more suggestive, Flere in | ing ayes. of & hazel catatch womnen as, one lors § od {0 us shall receive our €a reful attention HTN WKLY NRY, FURLIBIIED RVRRY WEDNRADAT ! 2 b g4 g oy, orders intrusted o us sh One You $.00 | Throo Montha. ... 8 o[ that to say anything original ~about|portion of the party are outspoken in|make no use of their passes until after| Fraterick Godrey stole a shirt. When AGENTS FOR BENWO0OD NAILS AND LAFLIN & 'RAND POWDER co B Mo/ | O Monh... . 0| Christmas ia o ousy task. Christmas | fayor of tariff reform, thorough tarif| the logislaturo has closod its session. usein New York there - merioan News Company, SolefAgonteZNowsdoal | ornony and Christmas editorials have st i i appoal wricten to [ — — > = ory in the United States. - o revision and reduction of import duties. I i PHreied B \ 8 . T el 8 bvoytod 1 S| s o ropabions s’ Lk 0 oo R | FPRESE O¥ SR EIS. A Communtoations relating to News and Editorial {Bathors stiould be wddrosed Vo $he Eorron or Tm ment and style as Fourth of July orations or ossays upon “‘Turning Over a New Leaf at New Year's,” Some differences of opinion have cx- isted for soveral centuries, perhaps for cighteen conturies, as to the date of the birth of Christ, but there is no difference of opinion as to the manner of observing the anniversary. iy In tonnection with Christmas there ex a pleasant fiction; which is a puzzling mystery to the little folks. It is gener- ally believed among the juveniles that a saint known as Nicholas, alias Santa Claus, invades the households through the chimneys and distributes his presents while the recipients are sleeping soundly and sweetly dreaming of the bright to- morrow. Santa Claus, however, has found that a great mistake has been made in the architecture of American chimneys. They are altogether too small to admit the robust Santa Claus, whom we seo in the picturebooks. Perhaps, however, he has the power of roducing his proportions sufficiently to slide down our narrow- gauge chimneys. In Europe, however, the chimnoys are large enough to admit the Sgnta Claus of regulationsize, together with his big bundle of gifts. The fact of it is that the American Jchimneys or the traditional Santa Claus ought to be re- BURINTSS LATTRRS, All Businoss Lotiors and Remittancos should b addrossod to Tirn Brn PUALISTIING COMPANY, OMAWA Dratts, Chocks and Postoffice orders to be made pay blo £ tho order of the company THE BEE PUBLISHING C0,, PROPS, ROSEWATER, Editor. Coxanesy takes its holiday recess, and the country will have a rest for at least two weeks. Ir is reported by cablo that Mary Anderson will bo made a duchess, Her step-father, Doc. Griffin, will have to be made a juke. Ta senatorial fight in Ohio is Cleve- land against Cincinnati. The chances appear to favor Cleveland withthe Stand- ard Oil barrel. ““Ovr VAL has caught on to the tail end of the committee on elections, Pos- sibly he thought some one might contest his claim to a third term. RANDALL got away with the Christmas prizo package, and Blackburn carried home an empty stocking. That may be ungratefal, but it's politics. et Tu Lincoln Journal has shown groat on- terpriso in republishing the special grape- vino market report of The Omaha ZZerald, which is dated two days ahend and comos to Omaha by mail, regardless of expense, chimneys enlarged, as alean and lank anta Claus would not be in accordance with the traditions that have been handed down to us for centuries, 1t is fair to presume that stockings were invented about the time that Santa Bon YOUNGER, a boon companion of the late lamented (o), Jesse James, has been captured in Alabama on a requisi- | Claus came into popularity. We have tion from Governor Crittenden. Mis- | not had the time to examine the ancient souri will now have a spanking pair of | patent records to learn the exact date of white elephants, the invention of stockings. However, they are brought into universal use al Tus Springfield Republican, in ‘com- | Christmas as receptacles for Santa Claus’ menting upon General Howard's recom- | gifts. mendation that deserters bo branded,| The general distribution of toys at says: “‘It is now said that Gen. Howard | Christmas was doubtless a feature in- did not want deserters from the army |augurated in the interest of a ring of toy really branded,—only marked with in- [manufacturers at Nuremburg, Germany, deliblo ink as clothes are. Wo believe | where toys are made by the million. this is his first appoarance as a humor-| One of the happiest featuros of Christ- ist.” mas in America was during the days of - slavery in the south, It was a “‘day of Cu10Aa0 now knows how it is horsolf. | jubilee” from Christinas to New Year's She is having a fight with the Chicago & |among the negroes. During the week stay at home or vote with the democrats, if the issue between tariff reform and high protection is forced. TARIFF REFORM, While many ef the old hacks and bourbons, who were educated in the pro- te politics from the cradle up, seck to array the ropublican varty against tariff reform there is a silent revolution going on among the tepublican masses, This sentiment is not confined to the prairie states of the west, but is vapidly spreading among all classes of people in the manufacturing districts of Ohio and Pennsylvania. Ex-Congress- man John B. Rice, who represented Governor Foster's district in the last congress, has recently given utterance to the views that are taking root in northern Ohio in favor of a reduction of taxes by a revision of the tariff, according to Mr. Rice. The fol- lowing extracts from a letter to the New York Herald show what Mr. Rice thinks of the situation. To the question asked by the correspondent, whether the de- mand will be general in 1884 for a change in the tariff, Mr. Rice said: 1 have no doubt of it. The people have no other issue, whatever the poli- ticians may be fixing up for agitation. Tt is bound to come to the front next ionist school of Whig times. ~ Then protection was ag- grossive. Now it is defensive, and with the demand for the reform of the tariff it will have hard work to hold its high points. Republicans must recognize not only the demand but the necessity for a reform of tho tariff. The republicans have heretofore courted this issue, but it is no longer safe for any party, It should be adjusted jso as to preclude tinkering in the interest of parts of the country against the whole.” “What would you suggest as the way to got at this reform?” ‘‘What i# necessary first is sincerity, and then to get the tariff adjusted on a low and equitable basis. I found no principles of justice in congress entering into the acts on this important matter. Business men could adjust it, but the lawyers and politicians in congress vote to suit their solfish advincement with their constituents without concern for more than thewr own district or their in- terest in the vote of that district. With a tariff patched up for the many localities everything is too high, and the tariff is a burden to the thou- sands and a benefit to only a few. Take to the candidacy among the probabilities of the coming presidential campaign. Colonel McClurc of the Philadelphia ZVwues, stakes his reputation as a politieal weather prophet by the following assertion: It is Grant's ambition to be recalled to the prosidency. Heo has defeat to atone, not become the foremost republican can- dilate for 1884 within the next three months. He could not have made him- self a formidable aspirant, but southern sectional folly can do for Grant in a day more than all his friends could hope to achieve in a lifetime. The one obstacle to Grant entering the race is . the proba- ble persistence of Arthur as a candidate in the present reasonable certainly of an election; but with Arthur ont of the way Grant would be the foremost candidate before another moon shall have waxed and waned. ' W can understand now why Mr. Kasson wants to retire. The revelations of the California credit mobilier ring leave him without an explanation. 2 JOTTINGS, Mr. A, B, Nowkirk, sr., of Falls City, was killed by a runaway toam) last Tuesday. The confectionery storo of Balduff & Wolz, of Fromont, was burned lnst woek, at a loss of SIA The Seward Reporter congratulates Omaha modeled. We are in favor of having the year and be agitated as it was in the [0 the early establishment of a stock market here. ‘The new Masonic temple at Red Cloud will be dedicated next Thursday with a ball and benquet. The B. & M. shops at Plattsmouth are run to their full capacity, repairing and building rolling stock. W. P, Critchfield, of Weeping Water, the other day, pulled his gun ona dog and shot himself in the hand. Alma is proud of her new opera house and o citizens are revelingin amusements, much| to the envy of Red Cloud. Crote has had all classes of dudes this sea- son. The latest importation is a long-legged, white-livered cucumber of a fellow. Mr. 0. Stubbs, of Bradshaw, swooped down on Creston, I he other day, and carried off Miss Mary .J. Wallace as his bride, Crab Orchard, Johnson county, is to have an opera house, the dir.ensions of which will be 48x80 feot, two stories and basement, The two-year-old child of Peter Johnson, .of Blair, accidentally fell into a bucket of hot water, on wash day, and was scalded to death. The property of the Genon brass band was #old at public auction to the est bidder Decomber 18, in front of the court house. This was a hard blow for the band. There were 1,250 carleads of grain and| stock shipped from Fairmount for the year ending December 1st, and 702 cars of iner- Evanston railway and her city council, |the alaves were given tho utmost free-|such a high-minded man as Sonator|chandise received in the same time. which reminds one very much of Omaha | dom. and everywhere tho nogro félt him- bolt railway tactios. There was $100,000 | self at liberty to ask everybody he met put for the Ohioago belt line, but the [for Christmas gifts; and he traveled There is no doubt that the freedman of Tae lsst centennial has been cele- |the south will sigh for the good old bmated. We have had the grand cele- | Christmas of ante-bellum days, but he is bration at Philadelphia in 1876 commem- | not likely to mourn over the revolution orative of the Declaration of Indepen- |that struck the shackles from his limbs dence, Wo have celebrated the surrender | and relieved him from the lash of the of Cornwallis at Yorktown. We have | task-master. had a grand demonstration over the| In our day the Christmas season brings Bayard; he would reduce the tariff on other things, but it must be kept up on matches and powder manufactured in gathered by the negroes in the wilds of || is district, a constituency thiat does littlo else than hunt and vote. The time is certainly ripe for doing some- thing. ¥ hardly think it lines: will yet be drawn on it. The republicans cannot ask the people to pay more for their cotton goods, woolens and: grooer- ies than they are worth; and they are not ready to trust the democrats with any- The new town of Western has already be- iun & boom toward becoming one of the best towns in Saline county. Lumber _yards, ele- vators, stores and any number of new pro- nce footing, The last quartette of alleged orse thevaEwill be trledqh court‘.) and now awalt the action of the grand jury. General Livingston, of Plattsmouth, lay- awako- the other night for a burglar, The visitor arrived on standard time, but the genoral, being a poor shot, allowed him to e tire wibhont taking his compliments. “Our Eye” is the staring titlo of a new paper started ot O'Connor, Greeley county, by J. Can Lewis. With ‘an Eye single t the prosperity of the people and_county, it evacuation of New York by the British. | about as solid joy to the merchant as it [thing less specific than a plain open | ;omises to' become a permanent institution, And lastly we have celebrated the cen- | does to the recipients of the gifts pur- hnnil.! of Washington's surrender of chased from him. It is the general commission as commander of the conti- | loosening of purse-strings and a whole- nental army, on which occasion he deliv- | gouled, open-handed charity that make ored his memorable address to his com- | Christmas & season of grateful joy, as patriots of the rovolutionary war, The | much soas do tho chimes of church bells centennial era is now a matter of the|and the chantin of choirs, past. SECRETARY CHANDLER, in responding PrREAPS no class of feaeral employes work harder and put in moro hours than [t¢ the toast, ““The Army and Navy, pledge. The tariff should bo taken off of such a commodity as sugar at once. It is leading to fraud. People are- buying glucose for sugar and paying for it the price of sugar. The cost is one-third that of cane sugar. All caudies aro made of it, and it is the common article sold or sugar. It kills bees and may in. jure man, The stronghold of repub licans in Ohio is the wostern resorve, and hero the farmers and_others aro gi- tated on it, Their crops are failures this yoar. The hard times from the poor arops will be felt till after next November. ‘Tl new M. E. church at Falls City was dedicated by Bishop Bowman, of St. Louis, last Sunday. The bishop mad the congrega- tion hustle around for $1,600 to cancel the debt on the building before the services were concluded. The Chefstmas number of The North Bend Flail s printed on_tinted paper of a shade ro- sembling a gas lamp ina fog. As a livel newspapor, artistically mado up and_well printad, The Flail is the journalistic Sullivan of the state. A runaway couple from Long Pino came down to O’Noil the Intter part of last week, but were captured by the sheriff and taken of General Grant as|| and I shall be greatly surprised if he does |} Al “Rob” Ingersoll hwe femovod from the house in Lafayette squaso, Washington, where he has sesided for some years, o the honse 1347 K _streot, next to Semator Shor- man’s, which he has purchased, Here he re- sides, with his wife and their two daughters, Miss' Eva and Miss Maud, neitler one of whom has seen 18 simmers. ¢ s liborty inll—each one of the quartette eating, sleep- ing, reading, worlking, or walking when dosir- ablo, The colonel boasts that hiw children novor did & wrong, never kept n seoret from their parents, and have never been refemed a roquest, Princo Bismarcl’s favorito breakfast: dinh s bacon and_egas, so_says his late coo o dislikos whito or fresh-baked broad of any kind, and takes hard brown toast and bine coffeo for broakfast, after having had a “hip’ of brandy and seltzer when ho first gets up. Ho ls vory fond ot _coffee, and will take fonr or five cups when he hay been working Inte the night before, while at midnight he invari- ably drinks a cnp of tea. The ex-cook do- clares that the chancellor s n most unaffected: and pleasant man in general, but when he i, in a rago everybody koops out of his way, from tho servanta to his wife, whilo when anything goes wrong in the reichstag *he storms about the houso like a fury.” Literary: Notes. *A Checkered Life,” by Col. John A. Joyce, has just been published by S, P. Rounds, Jr., of Chicago. The volume is bound in old gold cloth, over three hundred pages, and is illus- trated with chapter cuts; autograph let- ters of rare significance, and a fine cut of the author as a frontispiece. The book treats of childhood and school days, experience as: a lunatic, and the philosophy of insanity'and its treat- ment by attendants and doctors; early war days in Kentucky during the late rebellion, and a detailed history of the 24th Kentucky in all its marches, sieges, battles, defeats and triumphs; study of law in tho office of Senator Allison at Dubuque, Iowa; the pathetic: history of o friend’s suicide; the firgt strides of a young politician and candidate for the Towa legislatu rural school teaching and its peculiarities; experienee as a Washington clerk; enthusiastio® descrip- tion of the capitol; political manipulation and official action as a revenue agent un- der the administration of President Grant;. tales and travel in strange cities, and an account of San Francisco, Yose mute valley, and the Pacific coast:, whisky troubles in St. Louis and the west; im- prisonment and its philosophy, showing how the so-called good people of the world ought ‘to manage tho se-called bad; pardon matters and the abuse of the prerogative; literary mosaios; pen pictures of famous men throughout the United States; orations on various sub- jects, and the dehant speech made before United States judge. At the- conclu- sion off the narrative a few short'poems are given for lovers of the ideal. There aro fac-simile letters, pivoting on certain things, from Chauncy I Filley, a husi- JOBBER,OF Booth’s “Oval’ Biand 'FRESH FISH AT WHOLESALE. D. B. BEEMER, Ag nt,Omaha ENRY LEHMANN Wl Paper aud Window Shaies EASTER® [PRICES BUPLICATED| 1118 FARNAM STREET, ‘ J OMAHA I¥, B Who e s . C. F. GOODMAN, lesale Druggist! |AND DEALER IN OMAHA. NEBRASKA.. J. A, WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Paints: Oils Varnishes and Window Glass: Lmber, L, Shimgles, Prokes SASH, DGORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LINE, CEMENT, PLASTER, 40- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPAKY. Unron Pacific Depot, - Steam Packing at + Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMES, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery,Y Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron-Fittings¥ HALLADAY WIND-MILLS; CHURCE wholesale and rejail. AND SCHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. old letter from Gen. O. E.. Babeock, touching. the celebrated “‘Sylph" dis- patch, upon which Bristow had. the gen- eral indicted. The reading publie will De amused, astonished and instructed by u-carefull porusal of the volume, and: gain wisdom, for future private andi public action: “The @ty of Success,” andi other poems, by Henry Abbey, publiohed by D. Apploton & Co., New York, prico $1.95, is an attractive volumo. = Phis collection of Mr. Abbey’s poems will repay a caseful reading. He.is an Amer- ican author, and one who is destined to take a high' place in the literary world. His vorse i smooth and full ofpoetic sentiment, charmingly expressed. Heo sings of noble deeds and chivalrous nen, acts of damng and bravery, aud of men who have inspired the world. His. ohief objeot seems to bo to set forth tize pratses of manliness and nobility of charaotor in Hall's Safe and Lock Compy SAFES, VAULTS, LOG 1020 Farnam Streot. Omakh D i f ed | Delaware. No less a statesman, than | jocts are on foot. litician, Gen. F. E. Spi late mayor vgtoed the ordinanco and put s around among frionds and relatives, vis- | Randolph Tucker insisted on reduction | Tho vigilantes of Brown county have hung| treasurar of the United States, Gon. W. DRALERS I 1 stop to iting@nd having a good time generally, | generally, but high protection for sumao| up the rope, and reduced thelr. membars.to & | T, Shermou, ex-President Hayes; and an FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growergs of Live Stock and: Others. WE €ALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Cround Qil Cake. It is tho best and cheapost food for stock of any ‘kind. One pound is equal to three pounds of 00t tock fed with Grotmd Oil Cake in the Fall and Winter, instead of running down, will increase in woiyn the letter carriers. ideri took occasion to praise the steamers of | 7 ) 2 back to their parents, The girl. it is said, | sweot and musical language. Flis poems | and be in good markotablo condition in tho spring. Dairymon, a8 woll an othors, Who uso it can taatily e ra. Considering the the American Steamship company as bo. | 1Sy 8re concerned at finding prices | was only fifteen years old, and ‘the parents |invariably convey some useful losson, | t merite.” Try 1t aud judgo for yourselves . Frioe §20.00 per ton no chargo for sacks, Addroes amount of labor performed and the re- 1 pany high when they have nothing to sell, and | did not seem inclined to give their consent. | foundod for tho most part- on historic| %" bl ! aponsibility assumed their pay in smaller Sug the only l_iun of foreign steamers fly- than that of any other class of men in |10 the American flag. Tho gallant old the government sorvice. Last yoar they | 8405 however, was struck amidships moved for an advance of salary and wore | J1st at this point by Mr. Shortridge, sucosssful, They aro mow endeavoring | director of the Amorican Steamship com- 40 socuro o thirty day vacation for each | PADYs Who interrupted him and said that man per year, and also a sixty days’ sick his company was negotiating for the sale leave each year when necessary, without of its ships, as they could not be made to loss of pay. Thereisno doubt that they [ Pay under the American flag, but could are entitled to such vacation|bo under that of Grent Britain, Mr, agroat doal moro so that tho depart. | Shortridae rather took the wind out of T think this is the situation_throughout the entire west. 1 heard them speak of it a8 an outrage that they should bo so hard up and the government_collecting from 50,000,000 to £100,000,000 per year moro than it needs by means of the extra price added to meatly everything in the market, and especially to tlio nec- essaries of life."” ix-Governor Raien P. Lowe, who died at Washington Saturday was.one of the Towa pioneers'who rose to ominence Notwithstanding the respite of Polin, work upon the enclosure for the gallows in Platts- mouth still goes on. The gallows will be erectod at the north end of tho jail, and: an enclosure built around it. Tho,sound of the hammer makes doleful music foi. the inwates of the jail. PERSONALITIES. Josh Billings's bushy hoad still looms-up on tho lecture platform. The Duko of Albany has composed a waltz Ho ks umply able to pay the fiddler. incidents, Reofined taste and: gonuine sympathy with all that is beautiful and neble characterizo Mr. Abbey's produc- tions. The €atholic Family Annual of 1884, for sale by Mrs. MucDonagh, conbains a vast amount of useful and interesting information, \togother with a great deal of miscellaneous reading matter of an entertaining character. “H. T, CLARKE. | LEIGHTON & CLARKE, (SUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS. k& CO.) Wholesale Druggists' RO W0 homuver, shal ilp ;’ 'g;"':“fsa ““-‘L'u::‘l oA wldtthnt by his starling qualities as a_citizen and |, Jine, Sembrich sk tHnetishwite welh N REMEDY —DEALERS IN— { scheme is impractical. To relieve any g ‘“fl: :‘ ment was not re-| puplie man, He was borm in Mont-| Gommodore Baldwin recoived » snuffrbox. goil FOB PfilN { number of letter carriers at any time | ceived with applause. mery, O., about 1805, and spent his | from the czar, ‘and *‘Richelien"* Robiuson is g A ‘ jouly deraage the peevios, snd Sarly ife i OB movod to Mus, | Y0 Nkvesandcuren Paints, .Oils, Brushes, Class. wauld seriously derange sorvice, early life in Ohio, He removed to Mus. Tho Barl of Cork is in Washington, That bl N y ’ ’ | Lesides being inconveniont to the patrons| T1% make-up of the ways and meaus | yine Ty, in 1830, and engaged in tho | is the placo whero the early cork is always RHEUMATISA | OMABA., - - - - Fies NEBBRASH of the postofiice, is lisblo to make, tho | committee, of which Morrison s tho carrier system a failure, The govern- | chairman, cannot fail to forco tarifl' re- mont would either havo to increase the|form as an issue before the present con- force of carriers 80 a3 to have enough|gcess. Six of tho seven democratio competent substitutes, and that would | membors aro pronounced in favor of practice of the law, In 1849 he removed to Keokuk, and in 1858 was elected judge of the first Towa judicial circuit, In 1857, while serving his second term as judge, he was elected governor of Towa caught on the fly, Sara Bernhardt can see no sense in. the ex- clamation : *'Oh, that mine ensmy might writo a book ! The Chineso glant, Chung Yu Sing, sleeps on two,beds at once, and even then his bare feot protrude and loom up in the murky i Neuralgia, § Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, NEADACHE, T00THACHE, SORE THAOAT. QUINEY, W s G MAX MEYER & ial reducti he prosent tariff, i sori 00 ve-] A NIPRAINS, ental a large oxpenditure. 1t would also material reductions of the pi ) [ by the republicans by » large majority. | gloom of night like hideous five-horned wmwn: : il and Mr, Hewitt, of New York, favors a i " sters. Sorencss, Cats, Brulses, IMPORTERS OF { create a needless lot of supernumeraries, ., uo:-i o n' e He romained governer until 1860, when Mre, Pond, slster of Sam Patch, has jusk PROSTRITES, enjoy thoir anuual rest from mental and | Kinley, of Ohio; Hiscock, of New |y, :ds resumed the practice of the law, |every plug hat they saw. Afteo they had . A ) i } MGG o, Fio Maemelh o) Yorky wad Pumall, of Mamschiselis (yd removed. 0 the. national oxpia] | Spyo0.3 four” o Sve"the Yalic took them 84, Yagsler £ H )y UBAGGUS. PIPESS SMBKERS ARTICL i ! :vr:m':“m o:°§:gwn:';:‘:: ":KI’;:;‘;“R“‘“?I“’“‘ ‘;‘:w-ck -:":n where he has resided ever since 1875, Toissid that Juner, Gorlon Besnots is Dby M €14, PROPRIETORS ©F THE FOLLOWING ] ovrilie:s Magon d - oxk in i own ofce, whin he ‘would probe |~ Y PRy K I fostive bosrd of & delinquent subsoriber, | posing the efforts which Mr, Morrison | Tom Scott, but Huntington thought ho | 17Es 80, out on ball, freo o forfet s to $120 per 1000. A | To us the week has a dark and gloomy [and his associates on the democratio |could be switched back by a sufficient &“fifl:.‘,“."‘&‘;‘““" nd“r;raéur governor of AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: fi empEes—— Tue country papers of this state, with few exoeptions, have decided to suspend publication during Christmas week and dutiable goods, The minority, consist- ing of five republicans, namely, Kelly, of Pennsylvania; Kasson, of Towa; Me- will fall upon the country, and spirits too | full sympathy with Judge Kelly on all long confined will flow with youthful zest | questions relating to the protective tar- around the editorisl hearthstone, or the | iff, and will follow his leadership in op- ‘Wo shall miss the double-headed #dun” to delinquents calling for past |duce the existing rate of duty. committee will undoubtedly make to re- Kasscn he was olocted to the suprewe bench of the state, whero ho served until 1866, de- clining & renomination on account of mining interests in Novada. He after- Accormixe to Mr, Huntington, who is the boss lobbyist of the Central Pacific, Spencer, of Alabama, was switched by quantity of lubricater. dled, aged 91, Swm_won his little' pateh of fame in & pond a8 the foot of the Gieneeso 'alls, Lizzie Fonda snd Laura Watson, of New York, od to go the #treets and smash ably grow a3 active and youthful as “‘old Joe Elliots."” Frank James, the Missouri bandit, is at 1t is said that E) Mahdi has one short arm, and the other is so long that it reaches below FURNS, SOALDS, A Aud sdother bodily sches ud painis. FIFTL CENTS A BOTTLE oy all Druggisis and il Coal. HAVANA CIGARS AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO CELEBRATED BRANDS Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming | : : ik , Brigands. f duse in cssh or contributions of cord- | claima t0 bo s proteotioniat, but would | Tuu agony is over. Caclislo has ap. | ik knee, Yo can never mako Hicks Pasha C.E. MAYNE & C0., 2 ; | wood or coru-cobs, The ususl apology |favor further reductions of duty on a |pointed his committees, and the corres- hat o am. 1o Kaows” bthe—(Feck| 500 Famam Steet, - - Ormaba, Neb, WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRI for lack of mews, or the press of job|number of commodities included in the work, or the idlencss of the */devil,” or|dutiable list. With the commit. the unavoidable absence of the chief en-|tee composed of elements so |journed together with congress until gineer of th shears, will leave a blank i | radically ot variance, it is safe to pre- |afier the holidays. the elosing year which generations of reg- | dict that the conflict will be fierce and — i mlarity will not efface. Awid the pros- | furious from the very outset. The ovi-| SkvraL members of the New York| Miw Lillian Spencer, actress, wants to gloom, However, & faint light | dont purpose of the speaker in choosing | logislature, who have been tendered | divurced: In "_“;;,‘:';,,}:""-;h‘;‘;:m The dull monotony of Christ- | pronounced protectionists from among |vasses by the railroads, have returned | Mr. Clayburg. He has mansged so well for pondents who have been doing guess- “ “ Stephen W, Dorsey is still def; the R work for the past two weeks have ad. m‘&m, 1o Now Maxlos. 11 the light knew Mr, Dorsey as well as we do, it weouls let him severely alove. However, Mr, Dorsoy 1S robably sale enotgh i hia sxhibition of audacity, a3 it never rains In New Mexico, SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES. ) R T WHOLESALE SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN Hard & Soft Coal| | mittee is mas Hlads” will disappear, and the sois-|tho republiesns in forming thia com- |thoso complimentary bribes and pub- [ Bor A to commit the republi-|iished the *‘tender” with the scornful ru-lt‘; sor grinder will get u job. according to her story, t ¢ though she “ to earn as much as forty usand dollars o year she has nothing to --AND— CONENLSVILLE COKE !