Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 12, 1884, Page 4

THE OMAHXA BEE. Omaha Office, No. 016 Farnam St. Counell Blaffs O sdNo. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadw New York Office, Room 65 Tribune Building. s Pablished every woming, excopt Sunday The oaly Monday morning daily. RRMA BY MATL. Ons Year, . 81« Monns, * Week, 25 Cents, THR WRRELY BRR, PURLISHRD RVERY WEDNRSDAY, s PosTRAID. $2.00 | Three Monthe ) .00 | One Month 20 Amorioan Nows Company, SoleEAgentsNewsdeal: s in the United States, = CORRRSPONDRYOR] A Communtoations rolating to News and Edltorial matters should be addressed %0 the Eviron or Tin Bes, BUSINRSS LRTTARS. | All Business Letters and Remittances should be 0 COMPANY, QMATIA- jors to be mado pay ahle to the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING C0, PROPS, E. ROSEWATER, Editor, ° A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P, 0, Dox 458, Omal b, Tur presidential candidates ought to take the measure of the Ohio river's boom. I {Ir isa good time now for the man who can “‘set the Ohio river on fire,” to show his hand, Roswern P. Frower, says an ex- change, is raised into prominence by THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1884, e MIXED MARRIAGES. The sermon preached by Bishop 0'Con- nor on Sunday last will no doubt attract universal attention, not only in ‘Ne- braska, but in every diocese of the Un. ited States, The subject of his discourse was the ‘‘mixed marriages” of Catholics and non-Catholics, Such marriages, he maintained, had in the great majority of cases resulted unhappily. Dispensations have been granted by the church for such marriages,the bishops in this country be- ing empowered to give the permission when good reasons wero presented, and then the priest performed the ceremony more in the character of a witness than as a clorgyman. The objoct of granting permission for such marriages was to prevent the ceremony from being per- formed by a non-Catholic minister, In mixed marriages the parties thereto are required to make certain pledges, but in the majority of cases, said Bishop O'Con- nor, the promises are never kept. Do- mestic unhappiness is the frequent re- sult, and the bishop can see no good in mixed marriages. Not only does he ad- vise pious Protestants against marrying Catholics, but* he also ad- vises against marriage between Pro. testants of different denominations, as it is contrary to worldly as well as spir- itual wisdom. Having given his reasons for his em- phatic opposition to such marriages, he standing on the head of his bar'l, GENERAL SHERMAN, who has been placed upon the retired list, entered the army in July, 1840, and is now G4 years old. The old veteran will retain his full rank and pay of $13,600 a year, — Ir is stated that Major John M. Car- son has become editor of the Denver Lribune, He is a journalist of long ex- perience, and can tell more about the tariff in twenty minutes than members of congress can make speeches about in two years. e —— Brecaer complains because when he was in Boston, a theatrical manager tried to make the public believe that he was in abox at & Langtry performance. But he still allows his portrait and autograph to appear attached to a recommendation of a patent soa) Tur action of the New York city re- publican committee is interpreted as a announced to the church that hereaftor he would not grant a dispensation to a Cath- olic to marry a non-Catholic, and that any person in the diocese of Nebraska who wished such a permit would have to apply to the pope in Rome, Bishop O'Connor is, we believe, the first bishop in the United States to take this stand. Whether his example will be followed by other bishops remains to be seen. His ultimatum on this subject will no doubt be quite generally discussed among the Catholic bishopsand priests in this country. The position that he takes a9 to marriages of persons of different re- ligious faith is undoubtedly correct, as it is an indisputable fact that religious dis- sension in the household has caused much misery in the world. It stands to reason that man and wife should be unite in all things, and more especially in their re- ligious faith. It is to their own intorest, but more partictilarlyso to their children, that they should have but one belief. Bishop 0'Connor's decree may cause some little inconvenience to persons who lift for Prosident Arthur. To do the president and his friends justice, how- ever, it should be stated that if they are at work for him in New York the fact does not appear upon the surface. Proressor TyYNDALL, in the Pall Mall (azelle, writes in strong condemnation of the British goverament. Its Egyptian policy for more than three years has been leading from disaster to disaster. The latest shame and scandal which their cow- ardice has inflicted bring the country by no means to the end of its humiliations. A roor misguided catamount tackled a sewing-machine agent on a lonely road in Pennsylvania. A demoralized and nearly toothless catamount was left lying in the road, and the sewing machine agent proceeded on his way. The cata- mount ought to have known better, how- ever hungry, than to have triod its teeth on anything as tough as a sewing machine agent. AN amusing case of a man being com- pelled to take his own medicine occurred at Goshen, Indiana, a few days ago. Mr. Godfrey, having had a quarrei with his son.f w, hired two negroes to pound him, but, owing to darkness in the son-in-law's house, the negroes got hold of Mr., Godfrey, whom they mistook for the son-ig,law, and gave him an un- merciful beating. MinNesora does not propose to lose in- terest in the succession to Judge McCrary, although her.assistant senator is nov to grace the position, says the St. Paul Press. The suspicion is prevalent, how- ever, that Minnesota is not to have this piece of ermine, and tho general excite- ment over the matter does not produce more noise than a Quaker funeral. How the matter will result ‘‘time and the God of Congressmen only can tell,” | Coxecriour Eatoy, says the Chicago News, in objecting to the resolution of respect to Wendell Phillips' memory in congress, should remember that we are not now living under the constitution which Phillips denounced as a *‘covenant with death,” The present constitution is & covenant with life and freedom, secured through the eloquence of such men as Phillips, and sealed with the blood of Lincoln, ) A Brirtsu workingman, Simeon Shorter by name, the other day presented Mr. Gladstone with a new ax. Being simply # laborer, and no “‘gentleman,” the Lon- don papers are very careful not to prefix name with & “Mr.”, The Lendon omite his name eutirely, and the Zelegraph simply speaks of himeas ““Bhorter.” 1t isvery hard for them to ‘condescend to workingmen, and that sort of thiug. —— ~ Tue clouds that have for sowe time ‘been hanging over the fair fame and ~name of Colonel Frank James, of Mis- mouri, ave gradually being cleared away, 0 one, and soon éverybody will be that he has been a much wish to unite in *‘mixed marriage,” but whether it will decrease the number of such unions is a question which time alone can determine. We are inclined to beliove that love, which. laughs at locksmiths, ~ will laugh at the bishop, and that mixed marriages will contnue all the saine, with the permission of the pope. The experience of wodded life under such circumstances may, how- over, make the parties wish that they had heeded the bishop’s sound advice. Mr. Harpster, of the Ohio Wool Grow- era’ association, is preparing an argument in favor of the restoration df the duty on wool to the old rates. Judge Lawrence, of the treasury department, has collected some figures for Mr. Harpster's use. California heads all with nearly 6,000,000 sheep, and an snnual yield of 17,000,000 pounds of wool. Ghio comes sacond with 5,000,000 sheep, but exceeds all in wool production, aggregating over 25,- 000,000 pounds. Indiana, with 1,500,- 000 sheep, raises over 6,000,000 pounds, while Kentucky, with over 1,000,000 sheep, produces 5,000,000 pounds. Rhode Island and Delaware have the lowest fig- ures, 17,211 sheep and (5,000 pounds of wool. Massachusetts has 75,000 sheep and 300,000 pounds of wool,whileMaine, (ieorgis, Towp, Kansas, North Carolina, Tennesseo, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia and Wyoming possess 500,- 000 sheep each, The states and territo- rios, owning a million sheep and over, are Oolorado, Illinois, Missouri, Now York, Oregon, Pennsylyania and Wis- consin, Michigan has about two aud a half million sheep, with a wool clip of 12,000,000 pounds, but this is exceeded by New Mexico and Texas, which have nearly four million each, with a produc- ticn of 4,600,000 pounds and 7,000,000 pounds, The total wool product of the United States in round numbers is 475, 000,000 pound THE OSTRICH POLICY, The first regular appropriation bill— the naval—was presented in the house on Friday last, Last yoar that bill was passed by the house January 20th, by the senate February 23d, and finally passed March 2d. At this date thagreat army and pension bills had passed the house; the agricultural had become a law; the consular and diplomatie, Mili- tary academy, postofiice and Indian ap- propriation bills had/passed both houses, and the legislative, executive and judi- cial bill had been reported, while the river and harbor and sundry civil bills were nearly ready. Mr, Randall, who is chairman of the appropriations com- mittee, is responsible for the extraordi- nary delay this year, it is supposed for the purpose of blocking tarift' legislation. Congress has been in session about two months. The democratic managers may delude themselves with the notion that their little game is unperceived by the ordinary citizen outside of Washington, but they are seriously mistaken, Their trick is already known through the length and breadth of the land. It will deceive nobody but Randall and his fel- low managers. The democratic ostrich is fully exposed, although he has buried his head in the sand. ° -monopoly sentiment which for a few years past is dying out. i%. T N A It threatened at one time to get (‘nntr'ol of the entire state government, but its foice now seems to be nearly spent. The Press refors to an interview with the ex-senator which appeared in the Chicago Tribune a week ago. We have simply to say, ns to this statement, that the results of the last election in Ne- braska give no ground whatever for the statement imputed to Gov. Saunders. Nor do we think that the next election will particularly improve the prospect of monopoly in this state. The people of Nebraska are not half so half-hearted as the Press reprosents them. Anti-mo- nopoly will bear “‘a prominent part” in the issues of several coming elections in Nebraska. — THE REPUBL{CAN PARTY AND THE TAXES, Congressman Hiscock submits to an interview of great length, which the New York IHerald publishes. Mr, Hiscock expresses the opinion that it would be better for congross to leave the tariff’ alone, for these among other reasons: The industries of the country have for a number of years teen harried with commissions and bills and debates and all sorts of threat, until now they have sunk under this continued agitation into a state of exhaustion. * * * The so called tariff reformers have harried and plagued the American manufacturer until he does not know whether he stands on his head or his heels. The natural and inevitable result is this widespread pros- tration of almost all American industries. * % % The country wants a rest from an agitation 8o long continued that it has groatly weakened our home manufac- turers, It is true that ‘‘agitation” does unset- tle business. But where the duties are 80 high as to seriously divide public opin- ion, and when the country receives far more money than it knows what to do |y with, can Mr. Hiscock, with any consist- ency, expect freedom from agitation, A faultthere is, and it lies in the fact that the policy of protection has been pushed 80 far as to have created the opinion that it is absolutely necessaty for the tariff to be maintained if the country is to have manufactures, The ceuntry must face the question, and must answer it fairly and squarely whether the basis of our industries is not in a measuure artificial. If itis artificial, certain’ it is that the country, so long as there is no foreign war or cther marked source of expense to government, will be very soon compelled to adopt some strict pol- icy of reducing its surplus. The indus- trial interests of the country will imper- atively demand this. It is fast growing to be the first necessity of the day. Con- greas will have, very soon, to grapple in earnest with the question of how best to socure respite from an agitation which directly and sensibly affects the pockets of the people. It is only a question of idly increasing in manufacturers, This great river, with its numerous branches, is becoming more and more, year by year, the controling influence in the material affairs of the productive portion of the union. It is a dificult thing for the peoplo of the east to comprehend the size of this great stream, and how deeply and how directly a vast scope of country now rapidly filling up with producers, is concerned in its improve- ment, The eastern man does not readily grasp the fact that this great stream is the controling influence of the chief pro- ductive area ot the United States, and that it must henceforth more and more control these commercial operations which have the directest hand in our national prosperity. The convention stopped short with merely urging upon congress the need of thoroughness, permanency, and economy in whatever measure shall be taken, and of adopting a uniform process of dealing not only with the main stream but with its navigable tributaries. It simply urges “liberal and regular appropriations” on a plan which experience shall decide upon as tho cheapest and the best. It had in view a beginning on a uniform and fixed plan—an established system for the im- provement of the main river and its im- portant tributaries, which shall look to gencral and large results, Such a plan is certainly one of the fixed facts of the near future, In is estimated hat the effect of the Morrison tariff bill will be to reduce tax- ation £30,000,000, divided among the schedules as follows: Hilka £8 50,000 5,000,000 1,600,000 Books and paper. . Karthenware and ware. ... ... 1,000,000 Iemp and flax SRR Articles transferred to free lis There does not appear to b anything very debilitating to American industry about that. Ly~NcE s on the increase, and it is no longer confined to the west. This method of disposing of cold-blooded murders is working its way eastward, and this fact shows that thetenderness shown toward convicted murderers by chief ex- ecutives is having a bad effect. Peoplo everywhere are becoming enraged at the loose administration of justice, 1t isin- deen a deplorable state of affairs when people are compelled to take the law into their own hands. —— SENATOR VAN WYCK'S TIMELY IN- QUIRY. time—and, in our judgment, of very short time—when such a._ reform will b inevitable; and the party which sincerely and successfully grapples with it, will be the party of power. The republican party must move with this tide. Mr. Hiscock must be supposed to rep- rosent the views of the republican party in this matter. He would leave the tariff untouched. To abolish the surplus revenues he woull strike off the entire sugar duty; or else, reducing that duty fifty per cent, would repeal all internal rovenue taxes, except that on distilled spirits and malt liquors. He wanis to re- tain protection intact, précisely as it is. The question will then arise whether it is not quite as important to the working- man to cheapen his clothing, his tools and many other articles which are the necessaries of life, as it is to cheapen his tobacco and sugar. Shall the taxes be maintained on the standard of a war which was foughtand closed twenty years ago?! Or shall these taxes, for which no reason can be given but that of necessity, and which are all pervading, be reduced along with those on tobacco and sugar? This is the question of the near future; and on the answer which the republican party gives to it will depend the republi- can party’s eloction or the maintenance of its power. THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER CONVENTION The resolutions of the Mississippi River convention, which met in Wash- ington last week, were directly to the point. They aflirm (1) that the domestic commerce affected is one-half that of the whole country, more than twelve times the whole foreign commerce of the na- tion, and larger than the total foreign commerce of the world; that upon this a wasteful tax in increased freights, insur- ance, demurrage, wreoks and repairs has been levied year by year; and that no ex- ercise of its power by congress can be more New York Times, If the line of inquiry indicated in Sen- ator Van Wyck's resolution relative to the Union Pacific pursued to the end, the public mind will probably receive some needed ¢nlightenment on the mothods by which unscrupulous speculators enrich themselves by wrecking great properties, and deceived investors are made to suffer groat losses, Such an investigation might reveal, among other things: 1. The imposition of extortionate charges on traflic; charges so heavy as to seriously retard the development of the country served by the road. 2. The building of unnecessary branch lines by directors, under the disguise of distinct corporations, snd the selling of the sume to the parent co npany at high prices. 3. Burdensome charges laid on the parent company for the support of private business enterprises belonging to direc- tors. 4. Expensive work given out to rela- tives of directors and other ofticers, who make their profits at the expense of the company. 5. Roads built as private enterprises by directors, and, proving unprofitable, thrown on the company, which has thus been made to pay roundly for useless burdens, G. One of the a.ost colossal stock- watering jobs, under the guise of a con- solidation, which the country ever saw. 7. The unauthorized appropriation by directors of nearly two millions of the stock of one of t{u consolidated roads, which stock was immediately converted into stock of the parent company and sold to the public, 8. The issue of ten milliona of stock of questionable legality, vhe disposition of which has never been satisfactorily ac- counted for. Superstitions of the Grear, John A, Logan does not like to see dark horses in June, ,John Roach saw old Bill Holman over his left shoulder three times in as many months, Wherefore Roach sleeps no more, Georgo H, Pendleton never goes to New York or Washington by the Penn- sylvania route, The smell of petroleum makes him sick, legitimate and just than the reliet of that commerco, and of the varied industries that support it; (2) re-afirm the declar- ation that it is the duty of the govern- ment to make such improvement of the Mississippi and its tributaries as shall permanently secure their safe and easy navigation; (2) approve the appointment ment of a river commission, and assert that improvementa should be continued under the same system, and should extend to the improvement of the Missouri and Ohio as well; and (4), in the intereat of cheap transportaion, in- sist on the importance of improving the connections between the Upper Missis. sippi and the great lakes, in accordance with recommendations made by the pres- ident of the United States in a special message on this subjeot. The convention was & gathering nota- ble for the presence of representative men from all the states direotly interested in & method of navi- gation at once cheap, economical and safe for the products of the farms and shops of the great southwest and northwest. These states, eighteen Lin number, furnish more than one-half of the country in grain, live stock and KOt & telogram an cing that s o sl T metals, while they are plentiful and np-‘lfnid of the eyl e¥e ever since. William E. Chandler dresmed many ¥a-n ago that a ten story building would all on him some day, and he is very watchful of himself when in large cities. 1t is not generally known that Thomas A, Hendricks' illness last summer was due to 8 hoo-doo put upon him by s me |m of the wivernish McDonald crowd, but such he believes to be the fact. He is mvalma in foreign parts looking for a rm., Benjamin Brewster never wears an overcoat because an old friend of his grandfather lost his life in a riot owing to his inability to defend himself proper- ly when burdened with too much cloth- ing. The attorney generals contempt for overcoats accounts for his name of Benjamin, Roscor. Conkling knows that he will die on Tuesday, That day has been bad Iedicine for him all his life. 1t was on Tuesday that he was defeated for Alder- man in IH.»O.nnTuud:{MMr. Sprague'’s shot-gun misconstrued the motive of his visit at Canonchet, and on Tuesday that he was knosked s lly by the Gastield ad- inistration, mseting a cross-eyed man the first thing in the morning bodes no good to himself, He encountered Ben Butler early one day some years ago, and before night he estern He has been DRIFTINGS. Newspaper Sentiments and Scorets, Rival Boards of County Officials and a Prospect of War, Oare Necessary in Selecting Seed Corn, Ete, Davip Ciry, Neb. February 8.—Con- siderable stir was created here in politicai camps over the last article that appeared in e Brx from this place, as might have been oxpected, in regard to the handling of the county money by the old treasurer. It was nothing particularly new or startling, as it was well-known by most of the wide awake citizens. Though it was a little amusing to watch the attitudes assumed by the three news- papers published at David City. The Re publican felt a little mirthful, but bal- anced itself composedly on the political feace, satisfied that no harm would come to any of its political ducks by the dire- tion of the firing; in the bushes of The Tribune and Press there seemed much wild fluttering, and each proceeded to defond by queerly acknowledging the charge, but struggled hard to modify the speaifications and apelogize for the con- duct. Queer bedfellows these two stal- warts of republican and democratic pro- clivities will make in their standws apol- ogists for misconduct in public affairs where their interests are in common af- fected. Surely these two papers have slid off from the fence on the same side, and it seems that the Republican is liable to slide off on the other side, as appears by the following in its columns this week: **We are publishing a paper tor the people, and in their interest, hence we will not support for oftice any railroad tool or any man that we know the rail- roads can influence in the least, or who will meet in midnight consultation with high railroad officials just before election, or who was connected with the Butler 000 | county railroad bond steal, and in _this we know that the people will stand by us, and down any Butler county ring- ster that may pop his head up, by from 500 to 1,000 majority. So, Mr. Ringster, stand from under.” This ““midnight consultation” includes the aforesaid offiaial and Horace New- man, wherein Dr. T, Englehardt defeated himself as a candidate for the legislature by being entrapped; though withal, we still believe the doctor was not as bad as The Press in its then great anti-monopo- y (7) indignation represented him. What The Repubiican needs to do is to take a decided and forcible anti-monopoly posi- tion—outspoken and fearless on all im- portant questions, then it will succeed better than howl in concert with The Press and Tribune about representing the people’s interests when they dare not express a fair and decided opinion on anything where a little patronage miy be lost. Actions speak louder than words sometimes. Both The Tribune and Press set up a straw-man of their own creation, and threateningly shake their gory locks at him to frighten him into silence. There was nothing in the article reflect- on the present county treasurer. And we will now say that we believe John Harper will make an] excellent official, genial and obliging, and will not go into the brokerage business like his prodeces- sors, unless he falis from grace. The board of county commissioners have issued a call for a meeting to take place on February 12th, to do oflicial business, and publish a card to the board of supervisors that they do not propose to surrender their offices unless the latter will secure a decree from court, showing better rights, and that the township organization law is not unconstitutional, 30 Butlor county will have rival legisla- tures, and Gov. Dawes can hold himself in readiness to call out the militia for dress parade, with Mayor Chase as com- mander-in-chief and Col. Colby as com- missary, Cerebro-spinal meningitis has taken off suddenly three youug men here the past two weeks, while measles and bronchial troubles among children closed the public schools for the week past. Owing to the sudden taking off of its victims, the wags here have dubbed the first-mentioned fatal melody, *‘Come and get us.” Seod corn will be in good demand this spring in this section. It is selling now for $1.50 per bushel. Farmers cannot exercise too much caution in selecting seed corn as there is so much soft and bad that it will be economy to pay high prices even for corn that is sound and re- liable. Tt would certalnly be a wise pre- caution for farmers to thorcughly test tho germinating qualities of all their seed corn before planting it, as it may save a large amount of labor in replanting as well as valuable time. Last spring a large number cof acress had to be re- planted, and this loss of time in the spring made the corn too late to ripen properly. e e— ‘Wild Western Etiquette. Philadelphia Call. When asked to take something never refuse. If youshoot a man by mistake for some one else itis posifively requived that you call on the family immediately after the funeral and apologize. It is not polite to crack jokes at the ex- pense of a man who carries a self-cocking pistol, Never carry & handkerchief in your hip-pocket. Reaching for it may lead to understandings. At lynching bees the master of cere- monies has the exclusive right to desig- nate those who are to help pull the rope. When lllddanlg stopped by road agents and asked to hold up your hands it is con- sidered the height of “impoliteness to re- fuse. Strict etiquette now requires that at o o'clock teas all weapons shall be con- cealed under the coat or in the boots, the latter course being preferred, as bootlegs are handier to get at, When invited to a party which you do not wish to attend, a of regrets with C. A. O. on one corner will be sufficient. C. A. O. stands for *cartridges all out,” If you wish a man’s permission to pay your addresses to his daughter,it is allow- able to invite him to see you throw a bot- tle into the air and shoot a hole through the bottom without breaking the bottle before making your errand known, USSP — Dy STEELE, JOHNSON& CO., Wholesale Grocers ! H. B. LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicago, Man- ager of the Tea, Cigar and Tobaceo Departments. "A full line of all grades of above; also pipes and smokers’ articles carried in stock. Prices and samples furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN &*RAND POWDER €O JOBBER OF 1 Paper and Window Shades. EASTERA PRICES DUPLICATED 1118 FARNAM STREET, . . OMAHA NEB. C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist ! Paints Oils Varmistes ad Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. J. A. WAKEFIELD, WIIOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lamber, Lath, Shingles, Pi SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C. STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Union Pacific Depot, - P. BOTYTER & CO.. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTY, LOCKS, &, 1020 Farnam Streot. Oxmah |SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growerg of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Cround Oil Cake. It isthe best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound is equal to threo pounds of corn stock fed with Grourd Oil Cake in the Fall and Winter, instead of running down, will increase in weight , and he in good marketable condition in the epring. Dairymen, as well as others, who use it can tertify to its merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $25.00 per ton; no charge for sacks. Address WOODMAN LINSEED OIL COMPANY Omahs, Nab. Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery,! Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCB AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. Caps Finials, alvanized lronCorices, Window * Bylightel&n ') pleanth!Stenat® . MAX MEYER & CO., LMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES ¢ SMOKERS' ARTICLE PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING 4 CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $6 to $120 per 1000. AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE OENT CIGARS: Combination, Grapes, P;ogress Nebraska, Wyoming and rigands. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES, 0. M. LEIGHTON, H. T, CLARKE, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, SUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS, & C0,) When at church it is always— but it is not worth while to waste space giving this rule until the churches are built, ilden turnes pale in the ‘a Peck- ] presence of w rabbit's foot, for he found une on kis door-step dwd iral commission counted him out, ay the electo- Wholesale Druggists! —DEALERS IN— Paints. 1 Oils. . Brushes. Qloss. OMAHM daciaaa . LEoRASYA