Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 5, 1883, Page 4

| et 4 THE GCMAHA BEF.. Omaha OfMoe, No. 916 Farnaw, §., Council Blafts OfMce, No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. New York Office, Room 65 Tribune Building. Oublished every moming, ¥xrept Sunday. The @aly Monday morniog daily. WRMS BY MAIL. . #10.00 1 Thireo Months, 5.00 | Ono Month THR WERKLY RN, FOSLISHRD RVRRY WRDNRADAY. TWLME FOSTPAID, One Yesr .. $2.00 | Three Months ®ix Montha. .00 | Ono Month American Nevs Company, @re in the United States. CORRESPONDRNCR.'S A Communioations relating to News and Editorial wmattors should bo addressod to the Evitor or Tia 9 50 2 Sole] Agent wadoal- e e —————————— PRESIDENT ARTHUR'S AN. 1L, President Arthur's annual message to congress commends itself to the people of the United States as a comprehensive well matured and, in the main, sound state paper. The president’s review of our foreign relations is able and exhaus- tive. While the United States have no entangling alliances with foreign nations and our chief unlike the crowned heads of Europe, is not ina position toindulge in diplomatic intrigue, 1o} country on the globo has more at stake in maintaining amicable relations with all the world, We have the pro- ducts to clothe and feed the overpopu- lated empires of Europe, and our mater- oxecutive, B, BURINRSS LATTRRA, All Businoss Tettors and Remittances should be addressed to Tk BER PURLISHING COMPANY, OMATIA. Drafts, Cheoks and Post orders to bo made pay- Wble ta the order of the corpany. il i NG g1, P Sexator Epwmusps is very prompt with his postal telegraph and civil rights bills. To achieve success in the future the re- publican party must not depend entirely on democratic blunders, Manoxe and Riddleberger did not put in an appearance at the rcpublican sena- torial caucus, They aro not ready yet to attach themselves to the republican party, although they have a sincere attachment to its patronage. . Tue American hog has received an- other boost. The president has made a plea for him in his annual and Chicago dealers have worked up a corner in corn and a bull movement in provisions and pork. Fraxg Harrox's Burlington paper bristles up like a hedgehog over Blaine's scheme to divide the surplus from the whiskey and tobacco tax among the states. General Gresham's assistant imagines he sees in this letter the Blaine boom of '84. Tur street pavement contracts of this year have now all been completed, while the work of paving the alleys is still in progress, Omaha is now in protty fair shape as to pavements, thero being a continuous paved thoroughfare from the Union Pacific depot through the heart of the city to Izard street, on Bixteenth. The paving that is to be dene next year, beginning with Farnam street, will in- clude all the cross streets, and this with the completion of the alleys will make the days of mud a thing of the past. & Tur Northwestorn Live Stock Journal is the name of a new eight page weekly paper at Cheyenne. It is published by Mercer & Marney, and is devoted to the live stock interests of tho mnorthwest. The selection of Cheyenne as the place of publication was eminently proper, as Cheyenne is the capital city of Wyom- ing, in which territory there are more cattle than in any other state or terri- tory. The Journal is filled with inter- esting and important matters relating to live stock throughout the west, and will no doubt receive a liberal support at the hands of the stockmen of the west. Sexator Vax Wyok has introduced four important bills in the senate, each of which has a bearing on Nebraska in- terests. The firet, though nationa) in its character, will, if it becomes a law, prove of incalculable benefit to the western states. It provides that all land grant railroads shall, within GO days, pay the expenses of surveying their grants, other- wise they shall be subject to state and local taxation, Another provides for the forfeiture of unearned land grants; another is intended to protect settlers on forfeited land grants, and the last pro- vides for the indemnification of sottlers on the Denver, St..Joe & Western rail- road lands in Kansas and Nebraska, at the rate of $8.50 per acry Wistiax Wanren Prenrs has roceived a great deal of censure at the hands of republican papers for advising Keifer for the sake of the party, not to stand as a candidate for the empty honor of the speakership. The Denver Zribune, the leading republican paper ot Colorado, in commenting upon this fact, says: . ““The papers that are sneering at Wil liam Walter Phelps are apparently un- aware of the faot that he is one of the bnmmgt young men in the country, He had a right to give advice to Keifer, be- cause he kuows a gveat dealmore than that overbalanced car-load of uselessness does. And, what is of more importance, his services to the republican party have been very much greator. The only won- deris that he should have wasted his on the ouly tool Don Cemeron ever fashioned out of Ohio material. e —— Tt man who ought i judge of the Tt:l:fi .'l::ii:i’:l am::m the . F. G, Haweor, of Kearney. Mr, Hamer'e legal abilities are unquestiona- ible, and the general opinion of his fit- mess for the Lnnh was expressed in the state convention, where, as a candi- Aate for supreme judgs, he liad a large and flatterieg support.—{ Repuldican, iLast year,;when Mr. Humer wrs stump- ing dor the enti-monopaly ticket, there ‘was nothing 4eo meau for the Rgubli. wanto say abeut him. But when the legislature met aad incrensed dhe number of judicial districks, Mr. Hasmer turned in and made his peace with the managers of the monepolies. He made himself useful by felping 6o log-roll some of their jobs through the legislature. And when the spring time came, geutle Annie, Mr. Hamer, who Isod been left out of the deal by Gov. Dawes, entered into eompact for himself and Connor to throw the anti-monepolists if he could be elected supremeo judge. Now the Union Pacific organ urges his appointment to the beuch, We presume he will be ap- pointed, but it will merely placate that «lass, of republicans who believe in anti- anonopoly for revenue only. ial welfare depends largely upon our ability to carry on a profitable traffic with other nations. There is yet much to be done in removing obstruc. tion, to commercial intercourse be- tween this country, and even her next door neighbors, of Mexico, Cuba and South America, British merchants and manufacturers largely monopolize the commerco which of right belongs to the merchants and producers of the United States. President Arthur has made many suggestions that will, if carried out, materially assist in reviving and in- crensing American traffio, The president concurs in nearly all the recommendations made by the secrctary of the treasury to congress. Some of these will meet with popular approval and others will be opposed by a majority of congross as at variance with sound public policy and the populac will. The prob- lems invelved in the disbursement of the vublic moneys, the disposition tobe made of the surplus, and the proper adjust- ment of the income from tarifl and internal revenue, will occupy the atten- tion of the country not only during the present session of congress, but for the next ten years, The president inclines to the opinion that it would bo unwise for the present to revise existing reve- nue laws and cut down taxation bya re- duction of the tariff. Inthisview webelicve he is at variance with the opinion of a large majority of the American people. If there is any one thing upon which the people are agreed, it is that there should be no more taxes levied than would de- fray the expense of maintaining the gov- ernment, paying the interest on the pub- lic dobt, and gradually paying off the principal, President Arthur regards it as impera- tive that the coast defenses of the coun- try should be strengthened and our navy placed on a basis equal to those of other mnations. The people will not object to reasonablo expenditures for fortifying the coast, improving the har- bors, and constructing a few ivon-clads, but congress will very properly limit the sums to be expended to fifteen or twenty millions. That would still leave THE DALY BEE---OMAHA; WEDNESDAY, DECEVMBER 5, 1883, “The resolution was passed hurriedlyand it was not until the chaplain was inform- od of it that any special thought was paid to it. Mr. Lemon at once explained his loyalty and that the only slavehe ever owned he bought on the third of July and set free on the fourth, After mak- ing an effective speech, which moved the entire assembly, he offered his resigna- tion, but instead of it being accepted,the resolution was quickly rescinded, and he was urged to retain the position, which he did.” The Brx has no disposition to censure Mr. Lemon, but the truth of history must bo preserved, no matter how or where it strikes. The fact is, we have a diary with an entry written on the same day, December 2, 1863, in which the omissien of Mr, Lemon to pray for the president of the United States is noted as an ex- traordinary thing. Captain Overton trusts entirely to his memory, while we trust to the written record of the day. As to Mr. Lemon’s repeated omission, while he was chaplain of the lower house of the Nebraska legislature, to pray for the president of the United States, a resolution of consure was finally passed by the house. Subsequently a resolu- tion was passed to expungo the censure, ——— Wyoming. There i & large im nigration to the White River country, Superintendent Sicklos is getting the Lara- mie soda works in shape for fast work Lieutenant Kingman is surveying and stak- {ag out the military reservation at Fort Rus. well “‘Bill" Nye fights back against the Boomer. orang, and brands the charges made by that paper as false and slanderovis. It Hamilton, a young switchman, was run over and killed by the cars, Wednesday last, while at work in the yard at Almy, Garrison station, the junction of the Utah Northern and the Northern Pacific railways will be opened fbr business on the 10th, , of Evanston, was terribly nday night, while uf-(n,,re.. save her child from the flames of a coal oil explo- sion, For looking too long upon his neighbor's cow, and finally driving her away, one Joyce has been ticketed for a term at Joliet. Officer McIntosh, of Laramie, has adopted a new plan of dealing with youthful oftenders, Three boys eaught burglarizing a house were soundly spanked and released. Cheyenne bloods celebrated Thanksgiving day with horse-racing and pigeon-shooting, wiilo the typos and their friends tripped the light fantastic” in the evening. Some old clothes accidentally thrown across an electric light wiro at the Inter Ocean hotel, Cheyenne, started a_fire which frightened the boarders, but did no serious damage. Seven-mile ranche, a sort of half-way sta- tion on the Hock Creek and Fort Fetterman stage route, was cleaned out by a rustleron the 11th of last month, The proprietor had de- but both resolutions are matters of rec- ord. Mr. Lemon, of course, like other wise men, has long sinco changed front, and doubtless regrets the rank partisan- ship which animated him in thoso days. 1x commenting on the fact that Gene- ral Rosecrans has propared a bill for the suppression of polygamy, the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette says: *We think the Democratic party might be rallied on that platferm, as long as it was purely theoretical. - 1f an approach was made to business, there would be trouble in the meetin’ ouse.” The Speake ip—Opinions of the Press, Commenting upon the nomination of Mr. Carlisle, The New York Times (rop.) says: ‘‘The nomination of Mr. Carlisle shows that there is more life in the dem- ocratic party than had been generally supposed, and of a healthier sort, which is a matter of congratulation all around. Mr. Carlislo is by far the best represent- ative among the candidates for the nom- ination of those democrats who have con- victions and conscience, and it is a good thing for the country that they are found in the majority, and a considerable ma- jority, at Washington,” The New York World says: “‘Mr. Carlisle’s canvass has been simply an ap- peal to democratic sincerity, He is not clected as a free trader or an extreme protectionist. He s a revenue reformer. In this he is in accord with the large ma- jority of his party and in antagonism to republicanism, which opposes every re- trenchment and reform. But revenue reform is as far removed from free trade as heaven is from earth. Free trade is an abstraction. Under existing circum- stances it is an absurdity. It is a practi- cal impossibility. the treasury with six times that amount of surplus every year, At best only a fraction of the national debt can be cancellod within the next ten years, because a greater part of the bonds are not redeemable un- til the next century, For the first time in our history atten- tionis called in apresident’smessagetothe existing abuses and oppressive exaotions by railrond corporations, The necessity of protecting the patrons of these monop- olies by judicious inter-state commerce legislation is recognized as imperative by the president, and congress is urged to take prompt steps toward the regulation of railroad traflic over trunk lines. This isa recognition of the anti-monopoly sen- timent, and is evidence that demand for redress is not confined to a few cranks in Nebraska. On the question of taking the control of tho telegraph out of the hands of pri- vate corporations, the president fails to respond to the popular demand* In this ho differs with Postmaster-Goneral Gresham and many of the groat leaders of the republican party, but the presi dont in this matter is a little sensitive. He was misled lost yoar by designing champions of the telegraph monapoly into going on record against the pro- posed reform, and he still continues on the wrong side of this question simply to be consistent, On the question of uprooting polygamy the president is as radical as any nan in the land. He does not propose to ex- periment with commissions, but takes stogng ground of wiping out the entire present territorial government of Utah, and substitating thevefor a triumvirate that will have complete contral over all persons and property in the territory, under restrictions defined by congres- sional acts, The pension frauds and bogus pro- emptions arc handled without gloves. Fducation and agriculture are subjects which éhe president desires to foster and encoursge by further legislation, Barring some questions upon which there is a wide divergence of opinion amony men of all parties, President Arthur's seeond annual will meet with | great commendation, — THR YRUSH OF HISTORY. ©aptain Owerton, of Council Blufls, taleos exceptions to the Ber's statement rogarding Rev, Mr, Lemon's omission of the peayer for the president at the break- ing of ground for the Wnion Pacific on December 2, 1863, Captain Overton claims that the Bee is mistaken, for he was there. He says that Mr. Lemon did pray for the president, but termed him “'the chief executive of our land.” The captain also says that while Mr. Lemon was chaplain of the Nebraska legislature it was his habit to pray for *‘the ehief ex- ecutive of the nation,” and some member, while there was a rush of business, slip- The Chicago Tribune (rep.) says: The victory of Carlisle shows the strength of the free-trade wing of the domoeratic party. It shows that that faction has the upper hand, and that it intends to use it at a time when it has the full control of thelower house of congress, It indi- cates that revenue reform legislation will be attempted at the present session, and that the committees will be framed with an eye thereto. The victory of Carlisle is the death of Randall, and takes him at once out of the list of possible presiden- tial candidates. Had he won—had he been the choice of his party for speaker —he would have been one of the leading men for its presidential nominee in 1884, Now, however, he is obliterated; as a po- litical factor he has ceased to exist. St. Louis Republican, (dem.) says: The houso of representatives has not in its history had a more capablo presiding ofti- cer than James G. Carlisle will make, or one in whom all parties could repose ore implicit confidence. The selection is the strongest assurance the democrats in congress could give of an earnest pur- pose to deal frankly and wisely with the important questions which will claim the attention of that body. The committees of the house will be formed by a man of experience and ability. Thus will lugis- lation be approached with the care and consideration which always distinguish earnest and patriotic men. Nothing will be done under such an organization with- out due regard to all business interests and the welfare of the whole body of the people. The country may be congratu- lated upon this first step wisely taken by the democratic majority in the populir branch of the opening congress, St. Paul Pioneer Press, (rep.) sa; The rebel brigadiers have captured Wash- ington, after a campaign of six years. This is the rather coarse comment a good many people will make upon the nomi tion u}(‘nrlin]u for speaker. 1In its literal sense, the comment is as unjust as it is offensive, Desides being thefinest orator and one of the ablest legislators in con- gress, Mr, Carlisle is & gentloman in the sense in which the word fits Edmunds and Bayard; a statesman who follows his convictions, and a public man who has escaped smirching in a good many devas- tating epidemics of corruption. Person- ally, he will honor the position, He need not fear a comparison between his admin- istration of the oftico and that cf either his republican or democratic predecessor. But the rebel brigadier gibe has this much of truthful sting in it. ~ His election is the first outward sign of the supremacy of the southern wing of the democratic par- ty, which is as positive now as in 1861; and which, rationally or not, is regarded with concern by & good many people, for a %:dd many different reasons. Of course nobody in his senses fears southern su- premacy for the reason active in 1861, ‘Tke reasons for deprecating it are fiscal rather than political, —— PERSONALITIES. Congresauan Mooro, of Alabana pulo] the poso of an Atlanta luekedriver for, annoying i, Poter Shinkle, of Brooklyn, is in hard lines. At the dunocent ugo of 93 ke narried girl for luer money, and now weka for a divorco because he has learned she has none, Mrs, J, B. Flathers, of Indianapolis, stole $600 from ber husband and_departed with o seamp o 8¢, Louis, Here the scamp stol the money from Mrs, Flathers and abscouded, @ now nots wp Wil fur Flathers to come and Lelp her, e —e Prof, David Robarge, New Yerk, the great horse-shoer, says' St. Jacobs Oil is superior to anything he knows of, ped in a resolution ealling upon him to pray for *‘the president of the United Btates.” Captain Overton goes on to say: Al parsons afflicted with persons afflicted with 1 psia, Diarr. ha, Collc, und all kinds of [adlgeations wil find immediate relief aud sure cure by uaing Alun:llunl Bitters. The only genuine is wanniactared by Dr. J, (i, 1, Sjogert & Sona, vosited £1000 in the bank the day previous, and the robber’s haul was a light one. James Blunt, one of the old tirsers of Lara- mie, was shot and killed by tieorge Cook, his brother-in-law, Thanksgiving evening. The murder was a cold-blooded, unprovoked af- fair, the direct result of a drunken debauch on Cook's part, Dakota, Gold has been discovered on the Pipestone river near Jamestown, There is a majority of 5,867 for the state constitution so far as heard from. A railroad along the Missonri river botwoen Bikmarck and Yankton, is talked of. Pierre people are raising £6,000 bonus to- wards the erection of a 30,000 hotel. One Brookings county farmer reports his wheat ** cloan-up" at 8] bushele yer acre, Dakota farmers get 88 per ton for buffalo bones, and are gathering large quantities of them, Yamkton paople get their from artesian wells, averaging depth, The bagnios of Mesdames Lexlie and Shaw at Yankton were saturated with kerosene and set on tire Thursday last. Damage slight. Private Boykin, of Company A, Twenty- fifth infantry, is on trial at Yankton for the killing of Sergeant Willis, at Fort Hale, in April last, Milton Weston, the instigator of the bloody ot at Murraysville, Pa., was tormerly a res- ent of Yankton, 'He assisted in the build- ing of the Dakota Southern railroad. Mads Hansen, a murderer, who escaped from the Yanton jail three years ago, after Deating one of the guards so that he died, has been heard from at Miles City, Montana. Judgo Edgerton was compelled to adjourn court at Yankton Wednesday last because there were no stoves to warm the room. 1t is about the only instance on record of lawyers being succassfully frozen out. Freighting is lively between Pierre and the Black Hills, Larson's last outfit carried 50,- 000 pounds for the Northwestern Transporta- tion company, and soveral smaller gangs are leading for the same people. An elderly man named Gleason died at Ta- kota, and his son kept the body in the houss six days, close to a hot fire, and sleeping with it every night. It was decided that the youngster was & fit subject for the lunatic asylum, Articles of fmcorporation have been filed for the Huron & Southwestern railtoad company. Tt is proposed to run this road from Huron to Chamberlain, Tho capital stock is £1,000,- 000. Twenty-six hundred shares have becn taken by tho neorporators, among whom are I, JJ. Nicholl, G. W. Sterling. 1. T. Graves, homas 1%, Nicholl, Robert Lavery, J. H. Miller, John Cain, J. W, Campbell, Augus- ne Davis, John Parker, Leslie Dudley and M. Snedigar. Montana. Bozoman is to have & new national bank. Tho streets of Helena are covered with six inches of snow. Benton wants a United States land office established at that point. Corner lots in Drummond are still being held at ridiculously high prices. Helena will be supplied with water from the old ditch on Myrtle avenue. Marquis De Mores, a live French noble- man, is buying real estate in Holena, Five hundrad men are seeking for wealth in the new gold field at Caur d'Alene, The Lexington company, of Butte, shipped thirteen bars of bullion valued at $22,208. Milton Church, an employe of the Northern Pacific at Helens, suicided Monday night last, The failure of Tillinghast & Co, of Chicago, has caused a stoppage of the Barker mines Over 100 men are loft in & destitute condi- tion, Thi will taua, enue, A large party of English tourists are com- ing over next season to epend a few weeks auiong the * twees, wocks and geysahs' of the Yellowstone, Fifteen hundred Chineso luborers, dis- charged from work on the Northern' Pacific, are preparing winter quarters on the creek at Missoula, The outgoing freight from Butte exceeds in tounage that o Utal, Arisonn, New Moxlco, Novada and Idaho, and falls but little short of Colorado’s quuta., T, €, Power & Co.’s store st Benton was robbed of $700 Friday by an unknown man, who knocked the chief clerk down with a billy and t through the safe at his leisure, A herd of 75,000 buffalo are reported i vicinity of Bello Fourche, and about forty lodges of Giros Venties, besides o largo nuum- ber of Milf half-breeds are hunting thew., The Butto Inter-Mountain foars that Mike Kane, the slugger thrown overboard by Paddy Kyan, will be compelled to go to work for u living, He is wrestling hard in Montana for o grub stake, Tho suits sgainst the Benton & St. Louis Cattle company for driving their herds on the Crow reservation, and becoming liable to u fine of $1 a head for all cattle thus tre have been dismissed for want of proc Montana will produce the present year 20,- 000,000 pounds of copper, which at 23 cents— the average price in New York during the past year—would make the value of the’ cop- per product 84,600,000, When fully devel- oped they will yield £15,000,000 anuually. Nevada, Carpenters got four dollars a day st Reno, It costs Novada sixty-five cents a day for each of her insane paupers. K. J. Parkinson, of the Carson Tribune, is reported paralyzed throughout the entire left sido of his body, There was a big row at Reno,Sunday,overa foot-race between Downey and Burns, Downey agreed to lot Burns win, but gave the knowing ones the “‘double cross” and won a hat-full of woney, “I came to this state when barloy was sell- ing for 12} cents a pound and hay was 8150 a ton, Gould & Curry stock was $2,500 foot and drinks of all kinds were 25 cents, and the laborers seorned to smake soything but two- bit cigars, Times are changed now,” was the rather contemptuous remark of an old 4ger, the other day, ater supply 0 feet in .six thousand dollurs over-paid taxes oturned to tobacco dealers in Mon- y the commissioner of internal rev- Bucharest, Cor, London Times. I doub* whether there exists in the London a corner reminding you of Wales, or in Paris one recalling Southern France, Berlin has nowhere the re- motest resemblance to the grandeur of the Rhine, Nowhere at Vienna are re- flected the green and mysterious valleys of Bohemia, or the sharp tutlines of the old military froniiers, Nothing In the immense Rugsian empire is discernible at e, Petersburg, and the brilliant fron- tage of Constantinople is the greatest possible contrast to the rest of Turkey. Bucharest, however, is at present the image of Roumanio. It has emerged from the incoherence of yesterday, and is aspiring to the splendour of to-morrow. It is the rag secking to dye itself in pur- ple, a growing ambition, the stiff lines of civilization striving to supersede the caprices of barbarism. It is the grow- ing capital of an infant king- dom, whose civ tion is still con- fined to the centre, and has not yet reached the extremities, but is stretching toward them, and will reach them; for the five million inhabitants of Rouma- nia are certainly destined one day to as- cendency over a great part of the penin- sula, This is now inevitable, and “what- ever the agitation now going on, or the efforts which may hereafter be made, this consummation is certain sooner or later to be realized. On issuing from the station the first thing which strikes you is the cabman, his horse, and his vehicle. Here, as throughout the rest of the city, a wonderful contrast forces itself on your notice. The cabman, half barbarian, half Turk, with a spice of moujik, clev- erly drives small, lean horses, which run liko the wind over the primitive pave- ment cf the suburbs, while the cab, an elegant and comfortable open carriage, would cut a good figure in the Bois de Boulogne. Right and leit on leaving the station are dingy buildings, mud hovels, worm-eaten_shops, which display fiuit and vegetables, while in the gaps be tween them the capriciously spaced- out flag-stones rest on the bed of slimy mud which composes the interstices. As soon, however, as you get through the suburbs, the ambi- tious capital strikes the visitor's eye. New and lofty houses, smart and modern, dwarf with their massive upstart splen- dor the low building which adjoins them, and which has not yet emerged from the limbo of the past. A new palace is being erected for the king, but it will be mere- ly temporary, and you perceive the neces- sity of such'a weENet: passing the fis- sured walls of the old palace, which at- tempts are being made to repair, and the patching up of which ill-conceals the signs of decay, Everywhere is the strik- ing contrast of a city and country which are growing, expanding, embellishing themselves, and resolutely marching to- wards their future destinies. Even at the early hour on Sunday when we ar- rive, Bucharest is full of anima- tion, and offers us, with its crowded and. trimmed-up streets, the most motley type of its inhabitants, whose aspect and costumes are still lacking in real homogeneousness. Yet the top boot here, as in Hungary, is still dominant, showing that the roads have yet to be made, and that mnd is supreme. But if the top boot is the basis of the national costume, the Astrakhan hat, black, high and pointed, is the swnmit, while between basis and summit there is free scope for caprice, When, after a two hours’ drive about the city, we re- turn to the station, many of us had had the same idea, and had adorned ourselves with his Astrakhan cap—a soft and con- venient covering, the more readily as- sumed because the morning is chilly, and such headgear is a capital protection from damp. o — FOUR BEAUTIFUL CARDS New designs, never before published. Will please any person. Sent free on receipt of 2c stamp to every reader of the Omana I Address Samuel Car- ter, 35 Park place, New York. medwtf. —— ‘Would Have Done The Same, New York, December 4 —Ex-Judge Curtis of this city, who was invited to assist in tho Pprosecution of James Nutt, who killed Nickolas L. Dukes, the slayer of Nutts father, telogray i trict Attorney Allison at iontown, Penn., declining the invitation, and say- ing if 'he, (Curtis), had been in Nutt's place, he would have done the samo thing, e — A Life SavingPresent, Mr, M. E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan.: Saved his Tifo by & simplo trial bottls of Dr. King's Nw Discovery for consumption, which caused hira to procure a large bottle that com- plotoly eured - him, when doctors, o of climats and overything clse had failed, Asth- v, brouchitis, hoarsencss, severs coughs, and all throat and lung discaass, it is guaranteed to curo, Trial bottles freo at C. F. Goodman's drug store, e size ¥1,00, e The Governor is Right, Hanrissurg, Pa,, December 4.—A message from the governor, vetoing all appropriation bills except that portion relating to the pay of employes, was pre- sented to the legislature to-day. The governor bases his action on the ground that tho business for which the legisla- ture was c: in extra scssion had not been att g LA {4 BERMAN REMEDY FOR PAITN. CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgla, Sti‘laflt‘lca, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toot! NoreThre Sprat uises, u o FAINS AND ACHES. bere. ¥ifly Centan bottia C.E. MAYNE & CO., (509 Farnam Street, - - Omaha, Neb, WHOLESALE SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN Hard & Soft Coal ~—AND— world a city which pictures so accurately as Bucharest the country of which it is the capital. Vainly would you seek in CONNELSVILLE COKE ! EZ" Write for Prices, ! - H.B. IREY &GO, Real Estate Agents, 15th and Farnam Streets. - - - Omaha, Neb. | Below will be found a few of our BEST and most DESIRABLE | GAINS, all of which will undoubtedly be sold withina fow | ks as they are exceptionally low and selected from our large list | as being unequaled bargains, both for speculators and for those desiring a home, | OMAHA CITY PROPERTY. No. 36—Residence property, 4 blocks from street car line, near | Hanscom Park, house of 9 rooms, lot 60x300. §2,000 cash, balance long time. $3,600. No. 47— Warehouse, cation in the city. $1 ) No. 94 —4 lots on 8. 10th street. Easy terms. Each, §300. No. 102—House and lot. House, 5 rooms and basement. Lot, 60 x140, S. 10th street, near Charles, $800 down, balance in 2 years. £1,400. No. 84 £4,000. No. 77—3 houses, 2 brick and 1 frame, on lot 66x132,'S. 11th st., £4,900 cash, balance long time. $7,250. { No. 101—One acre lot, with house of 4 rooms, near Hans- com Park. Basy terms. $3,700. | No. 40—One acre lot and house, 4 rooms, 4 blocks, S. St. Mary’s avenue street car line. Very cheap. $3,600. Liberal terms. No. 11—3 houses and lots, 50x140, S, 16th st., N of railroad. This is the best bargain for an investor ever offered in the city, 87,600, No. 90—A good heuse of 5 rooms, with basement and other good improvements. ILot, 50x150. Fruit and evergreen trees G years old. Nice residence property. Easy terms. & No. 19—New house and barn. Lot, sirable residence property, and is offered at a low price. change for farm property. $4,5600. No. 61—2 lots in Low’s 2d addition, very cheap and on easy terms. No. 12—100acres of improved land in Hitchcock county, Nebraska, ranging in price from £3.50 to $10 per acre. No. 17— 640 acres of good farm land in Dawson county. | change for city property. 50 per acre. No. 20—An 80-acre farm near Watson, Missouri, Atchison county. | 827.00 per acre. { FARM LANDS. | No. 116—Farm of 184 acres, 2} miles from Beliovue, in Sarpy { county, 2 houses, barn and other first class improvements, weil watered, and has several acres of timber land. $40 per acre, } cash, i balance long time at 8 per cent interest. This is an extra bargain. No. 22—The best farm in Nebraska, 7 miles from Omaha, contains 160 acres, 2 houses, wells, cisterns, barns and all other firat class im- provements. Also orchard matured and bearing, Will exchange for city property. No. 107—Several valuable and low-priced tracks of laud in Madison county. 16 f}z’lrms within from 2 to 12 miles of railroad, and 23 pieces of im- | proved lands, near Table Rock, Nebraska, all conveniently near market, and 1n many instances offered at great bargains, Particulars | can be obtained by writing to us, or by calling at our office. In addition to the above we have for sale hundreds of residence lots in all parts of the city, and resideace and business property. | Also a number of valuable farms and thousands of acres of unim- proved lands in all parts of the state. In addition to our Real Estate business proper we rent houses and | farms, pay taxes, and loan money on first class real estate security. | Having an agent in nearly every town in the state, land_buyers who wish to make investments in Nebraska will find our facilities for furnishing descriptions and location of lands, and any information of this character more satisfactory than can be obtained elsewhere. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. H. B. IREY & CO, Real Estate Agents, southwest corner 15th and Farnam streets, Omaha, Neb, STEELE, JOHNSON& CO., Wholesale Grocers ! AND JOBBERS IN FLOUR, SALT. SUGARS, CANNED GOOTS. :ND ALL GROCERS’ SUPPLIES A FULL LINE OF THE BEST BRANDS OF Cigars and Manufactured Tobacco. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & *RAND POWDEF €O FRESE OW ST E NS, Booth’s ‘Oval’ Brand AND FRESH FISH AT WHOLESALE. Best lo- 66590, on U. P. R. R. sido track. 000. -5 lots, 66x132 each, S. 10th st. Must be sold altogether. 9<148, This ia a very de- Will ex- Will ex- D. B. BEEMER, Agent,Omah: # MANUFACTURER OF OF STRIOTLY FIRST-CLASS ¢ GarTianss, Buogies Roal Wae AND TWO WHEEL CARTS, urbraded Gudlogus urmianed e ubi s spvlcaian. o U ~~OMAHA, NEB A.H. DAILEY, MANUFACTURER OF FINE Buogies Carriaoes and Suring Wagons M5 Repository s constantly flied with a”selectstock. Best Workmanship guaranteed. Office and Factory §. W. Corner 16th and Capitol Avenue, Gmah 1