Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1884, Page 5

SR N -out in letter and spirit.” YT AN 4 YT S —— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE---MONDAY DECEMBER 1, 1884, THE DAILY BEI|THE LEASING OF INDIAN LANDS, — Secretary Teller in his annual report Ormaha OMeo, No. 016 Farnam 8. | qgq)y ot somo length upon the question BT ork Office, Tioom 85 TAAVUNC |\t Joasing Indian lands, There are two les (o this question. Should these lends be leased snd produce o rovenue for tho benetit of the Indians, or should Pablished ovory moraing, exorph Suoday® T orly Monday mornisg daily R0 N7 ATL Ome_ Yeat.........#10.00 | Threo Months ......88.90 [ they remain unocoupied and unproduct Qix Monent. ... £.00 | One Month,........ 109 [/ Por Weok, 25 Oents. ive? It scems to us, howover, that if wo avent; weowmspar. | they can be leased to stockmen for graz: ing purposes at a fair rental for o term of IR WRNKLY B¥R, FURL “FERMS PORTPAID, 000 Your. 2.00 | Threo Monthe.......8 80 | pears it will bo eminently proper to do ix Montha, 1,00 | One Month o | Und o v o CORRERPONDENOY, 80, n er. o present conditic 4 | Oommenieations relating b0 News and Rdito:tal [ of affalrs immenso reservations are mabiers shouid bs addrased 10 She Rotron of TR |jo1g b the Indians, who derive no benefit whatover from the lands eithor All Boslness Totwors agel Remittanoes should be | for agricultural purposes or for hunting, drosoed Lo TR BXs PUBLISHING COMPANY, QMAMA. g o ey Prssre os 1o Liads por: [ a8 the game is neatly all gono. In the W16 45 S uor of the eompany. Indian territory, however, stockmen THB BEE PUBLISH[NG C0,| PHUPS’ have leased from the Indlans large ocattle ¥. ROSEWATER, Editor. ranges for which they pay & small rontal. A, . Fiteh, Manager Dally Cireulation, T | Secrotaty Teller doolined to rocognizo the 0. Box, 488 Omaha, Neb, “arrangements” as leases butiroated them as licenses authorizsd by section 2117 of Tow HENDRICKS is roported to havo |yhg rovised statutes, No matter what shaken hands with colored policemen in |4, “arrangemonta" are called, they aro New York. This is not the first time nothing more nor loss than leases, sub- that Hendricks has given the colored joot to tormination at any time the de- man and brother the shake, partment of the interior may see fit. 5 Th 1 itici de by Mr, Tel- ““Giatn” Is roported to have lost $20,- 1 g Z;" t:: m.lli::on:a: % ';;mm 1 000 on the election. ~This story prob- 4 the Indian territory s that the i \ " abldy.:flgmat:d :;0:‘:8 .l(:‘::h o }:;::0‘1:; compensation, two cents an acre, Is alto- port Pt vl bu s & t: gother too small. He says that much of Atpgiddy LA iy tho land occuplod by the stockmen could GRo7ERGTEVELAND has at last received | be leased at from four to six ocents per congratulations from one of his op-|8eTe, and ho believes that the cattlemen ponents—Belva Lockwood. Inasmuch will very readily consent to double or a3 Bolva is a widow and Grover is a | treble the prices they are now paying, if bachelor, this may look a little sus- they can have some assurance that they will not bo disturbed at the whim or cap- rics of the Indians. While thero can be no objection to allowing the Indians of tho Indian territory to lease their lands for grazing purposes, rays Secretary Tel- ler, thero is serious objection to allowing tho Indians on reservations outside of the Indian territory to lease lands valuable for agricultural purposes for the purpose of grazing only, and If the resorvation is larger than fs required for the use of the Indians occupying it, there should be a reduction thereof, and all that is not FUBINESS LITTERS, pleious. Perry thieving is becoming s0 common {n Omaha that unless the police authori- tios run the thieves out of town, the citi- aens will be obliged to organizo a vigil- ance committee and have a round-up of all the tramps, vagabonds and suspicious oharacters. Tnr application of Dakota to be ad- mitted as a state is ondorsed by the lead- ing newspapers of the country. Although a democratio congress may refuse to ad- § mit becauso it is republioan in politios, it | 1eeded for the Ludians should bo opencd is nothing moro or loss than an outrage to settloment, In this connection Sec- to deny to Dakota the privileges to which retary Tollor especially recommonds the she is more entitled than any American “d"c,"“ and opening of the Sioux res- stato was ab tho time of its admission., Sho | °FYation by a purohaso of about 18,000 has moro population, more wealth, more | #3u8r¢ miles, as proposed by tho commis- milos of ratlway, and more flourishing [#'°" appointed in 1882, Ho also makes lution that no ¢ ip should b recent meeting a | Jaine at | ad didate for member e club nitted unless he first convinced that he had not voted against the last elooti This naturally raised & | storm of ind sensible members, and the resolution was | \ccordingly laid on the table. Such | idiotic papers as the Lincoln Journal | onght to be treated in tho same way. ] GOING BACKWARD, Nevada was once quite a flourishing state and had bright prospects, That was during the period that the mines were paying enormously, but sinco the mineral production has dropped to a mere nothing, the state has diminished in population very rapldly. The whole state has now only about 55,000 inhabi- tants, nearly o1l of whom live near tho Californis line. With a population no larger than the city of Omaha, Nevada keeps up an extensive atate qovernmont, and sonds two senators and one congress- man to the national legislature, besides having the benefit of a number of federal officers. She also with her threo elec- toral votes exevclses as much power in presidential electlona as any state having throo times the population and ten times the wealth, Thia is certalnly an injus- tice to the other states of tho union, and it would be no more fitting, if it could be done, to annex Iievada to California, Of oourse that is out of the question, for no atato can be 7oted out of the union, Ne- vada, therefore, will continue as a state, and in the course of time we should not be surprised to see it have more oflice- holders than private citizens. astion among the more | Tus whipping -post still continuea to be used a3 a punishment in the state of Dolaware. A few days ago when the sheriff at INewocastio was called upon, in the conrse of duty, to administer a whip- piug to aprisoner, he remarked that while the law said he should administer twenly lashes, it did not compel him | have been received from several riv | "The minimutm bonns ia £20,000, Thiev: « Faided two o in Plattemonth | Friday night, camped rmid th lating hardtack therein, took $8 from the ill, and | sfter filling (hemsolven insido and ont, de | amped and decantered, The Butler County Press sags: ‘‘While wages have decroased 50 nt in the past | ten years, railroad iron 100 per cont and almost everything & greater ot less degree, railroad transportation 1« higher than iv has boen for any period durivg the past six yorrs Utlen, Seward connty, displays a large per cent of the push and get-there-at-iveness ofNe. braska Long felt wants are curicsities be. y are filled before they are felt, The ‘the crowning event of the buiid- ing boom,” in about to be built, at an estima- ted cost of $18,000, A man, named Shaw, while navigating the atreots of Haatings with his jib to the braeze, and his hold full, ran foul of a tar barrel and pitched in headforemo t. The jolly tar was not overjoyful when haulsd to land, and will srobably ‘be dry-docked for repairs, Besides both peepers, “Well, boys, hero goes old Jake,” and a pis- tol shot smote the night air of North Platte and Jake Laubenheimer's jaw. Jake had been elevated mentally and internally by Clev. land’s plurality and being convinced that the conntry was safe, he placed a pistcl under his chin and blazed away., His apirited soared aloft with reveral of his frous teeth, The Grand Tsland papers pay their respects to o quack doctor who skippsd as koon ns he heard of the gathering storm. His shingle conveyed the intelligence that Dr, J, G, Mote was ready to cure all the illa that fleeh is heir to. Mo invelgled a cancer victim, and - duced him to give & no's sud mortgage for 8150 on the promise of a complete curs. He sold the note and departed on the proceeds, Tho David City Republican; For downright dictatory and domineering imgudense, tho P, railroad company will *'knock the socks off” from anyone’s mother-in-law, Notcontent with fixing the price of Rock Springs coal, and not allowing our dealers to raise or lower the price at the dealers’ expense, the company has forbid them to deliver the coal with their own teams without chargiog for the hauling Wa tar Brown, o Hebrew Iad of 10, deter. mined to prove to an anxious world that n man or boy could safely play with a gua which he knew to be losded.. It was an old army musket, rusty with a desire to blow the head off romebody. Walter attempted fo put on tho baycnet,'aud while pounding it down with a hammer the chargo exploded, The shot struck the face of tho hammer, ¢'anced, and embadded themselyen in varions parts 0F his body. Tho bey will lose the sight of ono eye, and'is fortunate in oscaping with his life, There has boen so many coal veins discover- ed in this state in the past few years aud so littlo of the product marketed, that ono more “find” will not materially improve the rocerd. The details of the Dodge county strike have to hurta man, He therciore very gently applied the cat-o’-nine-tails, and the prisoner thanked him for his humanity The humane conduct of this Delaware sheriff is in plessing contrast to that of Attorney-General Miller, of Manitoba, by whoso order a prisoner was {logged nearly to death in the Winnipeg jail not long, for attempt- ing to escape. The brutal affair was oltics than any other territory that over |® eimilar recommendation as to the . ion in IMontana, was ad) th terhood of states. | “rO% bk J masimlied Ditio st which contalus 4,713,000 sores. GuNERAL LoGAN ia not by any meansa | At least 3,000,000 acres might bo dis- rich man as many have supposed him to | posed of, leaving the Crows suflicient ag- bo. Ten years ago he was said, to be | ricultural lands to become solf-supporting worth $150,000, but the panic of 1873 [if they desire to become sgriculturalists, swept away his Investmonts, and he has[and a sufficiont amount of grazing lands uothing now to depend upon except his|if they prefer to become stock raiscrs, enlary as senator, which will soon coase. | Tho money realized from these extra By profession he is a lawyer, but he has|lands would be enough to make the Crows been out of practice for many years, ana | self supporting in a fow yeara. unfortunately he has little or no legal| As to the leasing of Indian lands to reputation. His defeat, therefore, for|cattlomen, the main point is to the position of vico-president is & pretty [see that the Indians receive sovere blow, but nuvertheless he takes|a fair compensation. Wo bolleve to matter very cooll, that the lands should be leased, where- ever the Indians give their consent, bu$ Waex Vice-President-elect Hendricks | ¢4 proper safe-guards should be thrown said that “Jacksonian civil service roform | uound their interets, and that procau- will bo introduced by the new ldmin‘-f{v tions should be taken against any land- tion,” he simply meant to say that *‘to|grupbing sohemes, such as is already re- the victors belong tho spoils.,” On the ported to be planned with reference to other hand President-elect Cleveland Is|yho Orow rosorvation. We are told thau oredited with saying ‘‘that the civil aer- | “‘syndicate” has been organized to gob- vioo lawa now in force shall be carried |11 up 3,000,000 acres for ten yoars at This declara- | o, annual rental of one cent per acre, or tion ls somewhat in opposition to the ut- |y gguregate of only §30,000 per year, teranco of Mr. Hendricks, and it remains | g j,old them for sub-letting and other to bo seen whether the tail will wag the speculative purposes. It is against such dog. or the dog will wag the tall, swindllng}jobs as that, that measures must be proviled. No ‘‘syndicates” should permitted to monopolize the bénefits to be dorived from the proposed leasing or liconsing systom, Inasmuch &g this systom is allowed in the Indian territory, we see no good reason why the Indians elsowhere should not bo given the same privilego. The grazing lands are in demand, aud the cattlo interests aro too important to be denied the privi- logo of grazing upon lands that are other- wise unproductive either to the Indian ‘Tuese are in the republican party the asme kind of men who were among the oconfederates at the close of the war. They are the Bob Toombses and the Jeft Davises of the confederacy. They don’t want to surrender, although the war is over. The time will come, however, when the republican party will have its battles to fight, and the men who did the fighting in the past, and are willing now to quietly acquiesce in the result of the election, will then promptly come to the 4 2 ! or to the white man. Of course wherever ';"“"b""‘“‘; ‘I')“’ _‘“5“' “::‘:"?;;{::’;;:’ Indian Jands are adspted for agrioulturel 'oomba and Davis of 5 purposes, great care should be taken to dojinob yant ": "‘“"‘.‘d“' Ul e seo that the agriculturist has the prefor the last to offer their services. (e A Tue Mormons will be ropresented at the national capital this winter by men of : considerable ability, backed by immense| The Omaua Ber feels very badly be- i cause the republicans of New Havon, suma of money, the objeot boing to defeat | U 01364 that the gontlomen who all Lostilo lesiglation. They have arest |y i; tho democratio tioket st tho polls hopes of being able to exert 8 powerfal | are not needed to assist running rcpub- influence among the democrats. One of | lican primaries and conventions, ‘:F"I,} tho first thingsin all probability that 10'['-[';"!&‘"3 AIRRSS A WORRORY. Blidy o [ Lan . ::YH::‘::‘"J:: \:l;“?:h‘l’:n?thh s:;; The Limcoln Journal would rathor il b 2 fon 2 4 “' tho ealicat | B8¥0 tho independent republicans or .y O.l° :;y m:mp::.‘ The Mormon |®UAYUmPS forever branded as democrats P“:l::‘nl:llkd 4 Deare’0ne of ‘the and excommunicated from the party fi::fl. difficult .’m\;’"" us questions $han 1o.ellow them to return snd help us out at the next eloction. This is cer- :“: will some, before congrem for solu. tainly an idiotlo policy. The republican on. — — party during the next four years will Tur mystericus cattle disease which is | havo need of recruits, and we don’t be- pravailing in different parts of Nebraska | liove in barring out anybody, not even is something that veeds immediate at-[{horoughbred bourbons,ifany of them may tention, Under the present conditlon of | see fit to join the republican party. Re- affairs we have no state veterinary | publican principles will llve forever, but surgoon and no funds for the investiga: | what we wantis votes, and in order to tion and suppression of epidemics among | secure them we mast put up men as can- live stock, We woull suggest that the [ didstes who will be acoeptable to every next leglslature make an appropriation | element of the party—men who will har- for this purpose, and that a competent | monize all factions. We cannot afford to veterinarian be ewployed. Nebraska ls | force the independents to continue to act now one of the most important live stock | with the democrat: we need them, states in the Union, She stands fifth on|and if by their course thoy have sought the list, and is credited with having|to teach the party a lesson for its own within her domain 1,770,181 head of | good, that lesson ought to be dreaded 1n oattle, The oattlo inferests of this state | the future. No one should be driven are altogether too important to be longer | from the party, but on the contrary every noglected 8o far ss health is concerned. | effort should be made to purify it and to The diseases of live stock is & subject | (ncrease its power by luviting overy man that should be carefully investigated in | who has temporarily left it to return. the mest practioal manner, so that efficient| The Lincoln Journal, however, will remedies msy bo suggested, but this can- | advocate the suicidal course attempted by not be done withou! ssristance from the {» member of the New York Young Men's state, witnessed by tho attorney general him- self, and by his deputy, the sheriff, and about & dozen other officials. They were there to ‘‘enjoy” the novelty of the soene, there being no other excuse for their presence., Not a word of protest was uttered by the attorney general or his associates against the cruel and bar- barous lashing given to the prisoner, who was meroly confined for the trivial offense of petty larceny. They looked upon the writhings of this poor wretch with as much pleasure as the Spaniards view a bull fight, and the flogging seems to have been done simply to gratify the brutal passion of the attorney general. The outrage was condemned by most of the Canadian newspapers, and it is quite likely that the result will bo the abolish- ment of flogging in Canadian prisons. 1t s to be hoped that the great state of Delaware willsst the example by abolish- ing the whipping post, which s a relic of English barbarlsm, Carraiy Greeye of the United States engineer corps in his report on the ex- periments in underground wiring says that 285 miles of wire have been laia underground in Washington, and that underground cables of one make ‘‘have been in use without fault for telephone, telegraph and fire alarm purposes for nearly a year.” The telephone wires using another make of cable have been in constaut use, Captaln Cireeno says, for about six months, and have had no diffi oculty. The Western Union is the only telegraph company in Washington which has refased to tako ateps towards burying its wires. Endently, however, this company’s objeotions to the underground aystem ato uot insuperable, as it is now engaged fu burying its wires in Boston, Oapain Cireene's report contains this sirong sentence: *‘It would seem, there- fore, that the timo has passed for dlscuss- ing tho foasibility of underground wires, and the time had come for compelling the removal of all overhead trunk lines within a reasonable period.” WAsHINGTON torritory had only 75,000 poople in 1880, now claims to have 150,000 It is suspected that this calou- Iation is based on the number of votes, but as women vote in that territory it is not unlikely thst the above estimate is at loast one-third too large. E— Tnr Bex still insists that Omaha must have a direct rallroad conneotion with northorn and northwestern Nebraska, A rocent test of the new water works at Wisner was very satisfactory to the citizens, A firo at Blair Tuseday evening destroyed the livery stable of Freeman Tucker, valued at 81,000, ‘Wolves are increasing and troublesome in Webster county, It takes a good shotgun to koep the wolf from the door, Horace Morgav, of Grand Island, had two fiugere of the right hand amputated by the buwpars of two freight cars, The Germania Verein of Blair has decided to rebuild the recently burned, at cost of $1,000, The building will b 40x100, The Methodlsts of Beatrice are airangin, preliminaries for the eroction of a laree an commodious church, to cost about $15,000, 1ug e Chrles, growing weary of life in the Aurora il fo: stealing money, cut & hole in !.‘hu wali, lnst week, and crawled nto free- dom, Grand Tsland will open the 1ace for the Suato fair loostion on the eveniug of the 20th, A meoting will then be held aud a sugar coat- od persuader arranged for, the decres of the United States court A Burlingeon & Missousi Jand tax cases of Autelops county will be with $43,100,18, 1l lat the. trerus strongtheve Centeal Oty s maklog a strong pall fo e cure ke propaeed b Extollgs Which the North Republican club, who lntroduced &t sl Nebraska conference proposs to establish, Bids found their way into print. Tha mine is lo- cated on the farm of George Davis, n short di co from Jamestown, A two-foot vein of what is ssid to be a good quantity of coal was struck at a depth of nincty-nine, and the worl of boring will be continued further in the hope of ¢trikiog a thicker yein, Columbus has a new temperance society and the Democrat announces it in the following proclamation: *‘Let there be joy in tho high places and let the wicked be confounded and turn back for shame. Know, O yo eons of Belial that a new temperance orgatization n & boen established in our midst, The beer that swelleth out the checks and distendeth the waistband; the wine that painteth red the nose, and the whiskey that weakeneth the eyo and strengthenth the breath, have gone up the flame.” . P. Marvin, editor of the Gage County unconscionsly accounts for the ous and high moral tone of his imogination, and plant i'8 1f on the eol ground of truth and common sense, The | Bi 6 0} is ove It was a sproe whi roustabouts of the republican o determined to have. Had they hemsoives ouly, small would A Reminiscence of Rialston, A Washington correspondent of the snd Loador saye: ““Warwick Mar- tin, tha author of esveral books on poli- tical cconomy, tella me he lent Rafaton, the California millionaire who committed suicide a year or two ago, the money to pay his passage to California. Said he: ‘Ralston was born in Virginia on the other sido of the river, very near the Ohio line. He worked for my brother for somo time s young man, and I acquired” perfect coufidence in him, 1 was for years a banker in Now Orleans, eand 1 once lent young Ralston €7,000 without any security other than his own hon'r. This was inabout 1845 Ral- ston had nome intereat at the time ina steamboat on the Mississippi river, SPECIAI, NOTICES Vi Agonta, 1805 Faer s n St JVIONEY loaned on chiattels, ~ Ballroad Tickets LY1 bought acd sold. A. Foreman, 218 8. i8th 76041 o or smnall_loan8 wrs 0 60 6 ()MABA Finsneial Exchan made on approved eouri weel days. 10 to 1Sunday s, 111 to Dea. 2 WS Iype wiiter, n compatent ope for two weewr. The radstreet Co. 522.% WANTED-0no or two gestlomen as vt door e} 1 liboral induce ment, & oh-iellers Ad dress' D, Lonis Mo 84 WAND An exverienced girl at good and I think he used the money in connection with it. When the California gold fever broke out, he came to my bank and took up his note, paying cach in full. He then said, “'I am now free from debt, but have no money. | wanttogo to Panama and perhaps to California. I think there 18 & chance for me to make something in the employment of Iretz & Garrison, of Panama, If Ido not eucceed there, I wish to go on to California. Will you lend mo the money to pay my expenses to the isthmus and credit so that if 1 fail thera I cin go to San Francisco?” ‘Ire. plled, “Certainly,” and gave him enough to take him to Panama and a letter of credlt sufficient for the the remainder of bis trip if it was necowsary. A fow monthe after this I receivad a lotter from him remitting from Parama my lotter of credlt and the money I had advsnced him. It waa twenty yeara after this that Uagain heard from him personally. He had then becomo the great San Francisco millionaire, and he was one of the wealthy men of the nation. [ was in Now York in 1869 and needed money badly. I wrote to Mr. Ralston and teld him that I was about to engnge in an enterprise which might tako five thoueand and might require ten thousand dollare. If ke could let me have either sum, 1 would be glad to avail myself of his sssistance, On the day that this letter muet have reached San Francieco I roceived s tolegram from Mr. Ralston toliing mo to draw upon Lees & Waller for ten thousand dollars, With the telegram in my hand I went to this banking house, and on the presentation of it the bankers informed me that this sum had been placed there to iy credit by Mr. Rslston on that very day. It is said that Mr. Ralston com- miited suicide, but the fact hes been dis- puted, aud I doubt it very much.” —— “Royal 10b” Ingersoll. Washington Letter to Cleveland Losder, **Did you ever hear how Bob Ingersoll got his title of ‘Royal Bob,’” said a Washington editor to mo last night. ‘It o R political and news gathering methods in a late insue, Ho says: “‘Just twenty five years ago the writer, in conection with his father, com: menced the publication of a small journal at Falls City called the Southern Nabraskian. It was printed from a modest little office, in tho frout end of which the village ccbbler, Col. Bradford, mended souls and in one corner of which was the postoffice.” Early plety and postoffice experienca will come in handy after bleak March winds, Fravk Huckfeldt, o youne man of twenty, son of a farmer near Kenesaw, was gored to death by a wagon tongue last week. The young man, sssisted by a couple of others, wis running & waegon loaded with wheat into a shed for the night, he being at the end of the tongue, pulling and steering’ the wagon, As the front wheels passed over the sill the the tongue was jerked to one side, throwing young Huckfeldt against the end of another wnfon which was standing in the shed, the end of the tongue striking him in the pit of the stomach, crushing him ia a frightful man- ner and severing one of the main arteries, Mensrs, Himebaugh & Merriam, proprietors of the Umaha elevators, have sent out circu. lars to the farmers of the state in which they say: We laarn through Omaha bankers and other sources, that many farmera are refusing to xell corn at the present low prices, and are disposed to pay two, three, four and even five or cent. per month for money £o pay their ndobtedness and to build cribs for holding their corn for higher prices, We want to cou- vey to the farmera ono great fact om this point, viz: the present price of corn for De- cember delivery in Chicigo Is within one-half cent of tho price for May delivery, and every farmer cen_readily see, that paying interest on indebtedness, 1n order to hold corn for a raise, under such circumstances, would cause them great loss. Wo shall not hold any wvither in Omaha or in the country, under ex isting circumstances, and if it won’t pay us 0 hold corn, it cannot pay the farmer to hold, and psy heavy interest and stand tho shrink- age on corn drying out, unless he is able to carry in crib indefinitely. It may pay to hold wheat s the circumstancos aro cxactly tho reverse, o ——— ThegSobor Views or a Blaine Paper, Portland Oregoninn, Immediately after the election the Or- egonian saw that Cleveland had a plural- ity in Now York, and roaders will bear in mind that it had no faith in assertions to the contrary. Newspapers desire to publish facta; they usa great diiligence and expond much money in getting at facts; and when the Sun, Herald and other journala found that Cleveland had a plurality in New York and agreed sub. stantially as to the amount of the plural- ity, thero was no reason to doubt. There has boen no senso in the action of the re- publican committee, All this time it has only been monkeying and making faces. Two days after election it was sutliclently clear that Blaine was defeated. As soon as this was apparent the Oregenian stated plainly that, though it had desired an th- or result, it saw no reason to doubt that the election had gone sgainst Blaine; nor could it find anything to support the claim of the republican committee to the contrary. No newspaper worthy the name is willing to make a fool of itself by trying to maintain a claim in opposi- tion to facts. It was nothing less than losanity to nominate Blaine; it has been nothing less than idiooy to claim his election after hls defeat. Lot us have some judgment in the mansgement of the ropublican party herealter, keep down the uproari- ous bumpkins who want *‘brilliant” and “‘magnetic” candidates, and who cry out against every man of solid reputation and substavtial character as *‘an old fogy,” or “‘an iceberg,” and see If the exercise of good senss will not bring the repub 1- can party to ghe frout as an ivstiuwent of good govetnment, Let us hope that there have now been *‘fireworks’” enough to satisfy the ‘‘enthusiastio masses” of the party., Now let us have, as formerly, & course of action that will isly the bor jadgment of the country. No more glistor and tinsel, no more mirage, no more magnetism, no more electrical phe- uomens, but a poley suited to the plain judgment ot sober minded people. In this polioy heretofore the republican party bas been invinelble. Ia its departure from it it has met defeat. lu its return to it lies its only hove of future success. Theo first thing for it to do is to give up idle hepos of au elestion which it foolish- was,” continued he, “through a mistake in punstuation, When President Gar- field came here to be inaugurated, Bob Ingersoll mot_him at the depot, and just 0s ho jumped from the train the two rushed into each other's arms. Mr. Ingersoll said: ‘How are you General? and Garfield replied: ‘Royal Bob; how are you ¢ The reporter, in writing up the scene, failed to put in the comma between royal and Bob, and his copy looked a3 though Garfieid had called the great infldel Royal Bob Ingerscll. It so well accorded with Ingersoli’s character that I concluded to let it go, and I also headed the article ‘How Royal Bob Ingorsoll Met Garfield st the Depot.’ The name was a hit and it sticks tightly to Ingeraoll to this day.” — Pressing Palins With Grover, AvLiaNy, Novemher 29,—Several hundred callers ¢hook hands with Governor Cleveland to-day, among whom was Lieutenant (fover- nor Dagget, of California. wages In a family of tx0, N, & coraer 19th and Dodge Stroets, 8 oty In buitdiog N. ¥ i1l after 3 p. m For Mrza fuen'shed front room with bonr wonth. 017 TN street, vefween Izard and’ Camings 71029 s, and a barm, -1 blooke T uire @18 Farnem. 70860 C—Fureished room at 5008 St M 1y's a2 GUEFOOMN o Wtage S 100 St Foe- 685 ¢ JOR REST unfarnish arovements Ingin'ro on promls § prd Farnam mrects I RV nishe 0T RE ant 11 room house, hard nnd sofé water all maern foprovemens, beat Incation i Gty §70. Barkor & Mayne, 13th and Faroam. 82848 OB RENTTwo nicoly furnis: with or without Loard. Capitol ave. (YOI TLEN T~ Furaiahed_room ani Donrd 86,00 peF weok. Vory bost location, 1814 Davonport. 500-0e01 two story mest market corner Poulsen & Co., 1618 Farna “r Mason. VWANTED 4 o Y o nerit, Call st570 5. 13th strect, up atairs. VAV ANTED—A womn cook st Emmet House. 760-11 \ TANTED -A goca competent gitl for general "housework, 2514 Douglas street, o0t WANTED-Agents tosell in Nebraska ork by & popular author. Call on or addreas Jon and Hazelrigg, 1 Lorth 17th t., Omahs Neb 207-Jan 80p VW ARTED-To buy a oity lot to be_paid in weekl ormonthly Instaliments. Address*H. 11." Beo offlce. 210.t1 D—Ladi s and gentlemen to take nice, pleasant work at their own homes (dis: ail, $3to €5 n Pleaso ad- ‘mude, 3 Mass., box 6314, 03-dce 17 WY A TED—Ladlosor gontiomen in city or coumtry to take n ht and pleasaot work at th awn homes, work sent Ly u ail; n ;o Please addross Relfable Man'f'g Co., Phuiadelphis g 602 Yy ANTED—LADIES UK GENTLEMEN—In aty or country, to take nico, light and ploasant work at th quictly ma stamp for Fhiladelphi Wi homes; 82 to §5 por day eaclly and work sent by mail: no canvaesing; no Pleago nddrees Reliablo Maut'y © £0 Pa. LTUSAI0NE WANZLD, Situstion sv & wes nurse, 1th, Wixe four years cxperience,steady employmeat. Ad- Neb, dress box 815 Framont, Ne 803 2p ANTED-Situation as traveling salesman, ex. peri-nce in c'gars and liquors, Addiess K. T.” Beoofice. s10-1p tion as conk in & VW ANTE- 6 o woman. a sity A. D.” Bee ctiice. 74804p hotel. Addrocs “M —A posi'ion as sales lady or cashior in oods or grocery houge by one who has had several yesrs experionce, Re'erences furuished, Addiess Bre, *C." No. 448 Convent stroet, WAMED-A in notime, 3 years experionce. = Address A, B." Bee of 78531p 10UGR Wi WA Wanbs mLUGIOL an DUOKs icoper, In wholoeale catablishmens In Omiabis, Address 0. caro beo. 69640 uation by a young lady »8 c! IVUBLLAKEOUS WAKYD. VW ANED=By The Newaks Fire wid Water: proof Paiut sud Reofing, rcliablo men in ever y county mpanies for work 10 the state to o i ing our print. There's big movey in it. For par- ticulars &c , address U K. Mayne, Sccretary snd Manager, Omaha. 819-Jan 1 VWANTED Room mate, room centrally located, heated by stesm&c. Address or call at 14.6 Farnam. J. . Moon. 8081 WANTED 16000 familes to try our solt risirg Pure Buckwheat flour and Self-tisiog Co n meal kept by all flrst.c'a § grocers. We warrant il buckwheat 30°d under our brand puro. W.J WEL- SHANS & CO., Manutaoturers, 811t Two Gentlowen can have a larze handsomely fur- nished second story front room with excelleat board, 2020 8t, Mary's ave. 817 {3 OARD—Firat- lass bowrd and beds 94 per week at 1212 Capitol ave. 766-14p. $ l ‘) Vi C tof fine ware aod now shupes at Moody's Chiua store, corner 16th and Dave rt. 8011 CATARRH Complete Treatment, with Inhaler for every form of Catarrh $1. ASIE FOR Sanford’s Radical Cure, Head Colds, Watery Discharges from the Nosekon Eyos, Ringlug Noises in the Head, Nervous Hoad: ashe and Fover instantly relieved, Chok ing mucus dislodged, membrane cleansed and healod, breath sweetened, smell, tasto and hearing restored, and ravageschecked. Coughe, Bronchitis, Droppings into tho Throat, Pains in the Chest, Dysp: Wastlug of Strength and Flesh, Loss of Sloep, ote., oured, Ono bottlo Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Sol vent and one Dr. Sanford's Inhaler, in one package, of ail drugglsts, for 31. Atk for SAs¥oRD' RADICAL Cukn, a puro distillation of Witch Hazel, Aw. Pine, Ca. Fir, Marigold, Clover Blossoms, ete. Porran Dava AND CiikMicaL Co.. Boston. cOLLINS: . cakened Organs. ollin's OLTAIC Voltaic klectiie Plaster in- stantly affects tho ncrvous syrtem and bsni-bes pain, L rvous a1t debility A per \ fect Flectro-Galvanio rat ELECTRIO mbined with n hizhly PLASTERS ‘I’.‘-‘“ na Plaatertor . Al {EST YOUR BAKING POWUER 70-DAY! Brands advertised as absolutely pure CONTAIN AMMONIA. THE 7ESTH lace n ean top down on a Lot s 01, Vaintal Muccies 11 d o nntl] hoated, tnes rerndve the coverand smoll, A chamist will Dot be e, 4rtond (0 dotect 1ho Presence Of AuLonLa. TG ARkl s e DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA, IT8 UEALTUFULAESS A8 NEVER BEEY QUESTIONED 1lton homes for & quarter of & century 1t bus consmurers' reliable test, THE TEST OF THE OVEN, PRICE BAKING POWDER (0., MAKERS OF Dr, Price's Special Flavoring Extracts, Tho strongest, most delicious aed natara | Raver knows, aud Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Goms ¥or Light, Healthy Bread, The Bost Dry Hop b ETeat ia the World: Iy soud ly throw awsy in its nomluations, get down out of the pictured clouda of & vain | FOR SALE BY GROCERS. cHIcACD. - ST, Louls New Lifo for Shattered | $ VY ANTEDTo sell trado or rent blackwmith an agon shop with tocls. Good locatt entablished. Address Geo. W. Lambring, W Water, Neb, ki VY ANTED-—T0 exchauge onc of the best retail gro- corit 4 in Jmaha, for real astate in the city or for land adjointog the uiry. Address “A &, T cffice. 757 t-cisen ity security,fol Address Box 620 Fog ANTED—$2,000 on fir yearo, at 9 per cont. Ry a competent Tady compositor of | ¢ -+ | Judgo Redi o elogant rooms tn Kodiok's block. 4 1613 Farnam Ba2at o TN p g on & tront room for rent 222 N 3028t Ry RENT OR SALE—A five room house, No.2317 Piercostreot. Apply to Airs. 8. G. Stovenson, 1615 Cass street. 280-1 on JOR RENT—Iu Shinn's 3d_addition, nico south ‘and east corner ot With 8 room house $18, per Pottor & 1616 ¢ arnam St. 1024 lefi RENT—Two rooms rurnisted for light houe- keoping. 8 W. cor. 8th and Howard. 170 tf month JFORRENT—Room corner of 17:h snd Graco Sta. 44t OR RENT—Tho cornor storo 10th and Leaven G. worth._Apply G. ¥, Poterson. 103t Fop e irat-ciaes three etory briok, metal roof, warchouse, hydraulio elovator, oconcrete Dagstmente, iroad track to door, Barker & Mayne, 18th aud Far; 025-t m, ¥ith board, dos rab o or winter’ Aty Hotol. 7 634t AY bua oo pasturing. Spring water, 1 ¥ ENT—Cottage of five rooms. J. Phipps Roe 161280uth bth street. 039-t1 , 22 feet front, £12-4 —On casy torms, acre lots for suburban before the Spring aavance in_ Brigh: s drive from Boyds Opera Housee. 8, 16(7 Farnam St 095 n Lota cast of Itners Brick yard, within wne bicck of the 18th etreet cars, Arlington, 2376 per lot, on monthly payments Clarendon $600 per lot, anv'quaster down. ~ AMES, 160/ Farngm S1. OR SALE—100 feot by 247 feet (2 full lots) good fence; trees tot out three yosry old; faco east on 0 foot street; ove block this side of G. W. Holdreg residonce. §2,000. Ames, 1507 Farnam street, OR SALE—An Inveetment-sote-essily handled, 4 of the test situated lots in Plainvi ick's resudence. Reasonable,cash paym Lots are choice,will adv 1 'Sty 7061 years on balancu co i 1 steadily in OB SAT E—Clgar etore all turnish, rent only $15. a month, loquire 285 noxth 16th” St., betweon 9 and 15 p. m. 779-50p OR SALE—Thres No 1 mi'ch cow house east of Sacred Heart Acadeny, 7652 2 OR SALE—Another lot of No. ono milch cows at wy yard, on 27th and Burt strect. J. W. Penny. 7811 01 SALE—House (6 rooms) and four lofs Wil woll cheap in order to get immediste change o scono afler death of my cuild E. Parfitt, Gos. office. Toldec12 OR SALE—Cheap, a nice 4 rcom cottage full lot on grade, city water 19th s'reet, half & block 8, of Loavenworth, weat side, torms easy, M. Lee, gro- cer 20 and Lowvenworth strcet, 746-s OR SALE OR RENT - Lot, 90x183 with new & room ‘house and 4 horse etable, Pierce, near West ave, fine location. Pau'sen & Co., 1618 Farnam. 313-t {OR SALE—The best business los as the Stock yords South Omahs, 80x160. Wil be worth doubla the price asked now inside 12 months. Apply at office New York Dry Goods Store, 1310 Farnam. 2711 0 BALE—1 eusago chopper, horso powa rendering kettle, one Iard press. Apply st iyn Market, cor. 18th and Pierce. 80 AT "E—A quantivy of job and Newspaper type for salo. Also a good Zither. C. T. Bunce, oaro Boa ofiice. J0K SALE=Now phisoton. Inqulre ol Gro. Hig lus a4 north- esat corner 16th and Dodgo 581 offioe’ 708-4¢ W 0 feed his suake kil'ers © for snakis at M K. tir's atore. No. 810 South 15th 8¢ ,who sells furnitu roets on week y pa ments. s WANIED-Busness. An active merchant of through business education and habita c-n tomplating & chavge Jauuary L t, 1885, wishes 1o pur- hare au iutorest 1n o well cstablished mer antiio or wanufacburing Lusiness, wi uld buy out s small hus- B s, hua 10 000 cash,can furnish referewces of bigh orider and would cxpectsame, o sec by, ad- dress giving twl nawe snd particulass, “Merchant’ cary Bee 8 G 100ms with cleset, o Call t 608, 08 RENY—Upper yart of nuw brick house 16th Birect,betweon astilar and MarthaSts. 4ro s 812, 8 Ok RENI-Nowtcattoge 8 1oome, hal antrs, closet and collar, $12 60, alse other cheap teu: wents, D, L. T homas. b16.4f Ok KENT—A large front room w e | furnished 34 = floor, 8. W. comner Howard aud 18ta 5t, RO RENT CHlouso with 6 o, ms Ap: ply to P, Wiig, No. 612 south 101 Bidut JRORKEN ) —Disieulie furnishied front roms with board at 110 south 13th St 5C5-4p T Large ‘urnishcd room, Senator Ma 2.04 Lumiog Bt. Reiervns er. 8062 POR K dersou’n nou. bouse of +ix rooms and bsrn on Apply to H. KeMannus, l}o'xl KENT— grocn car line. 16th Street. fA;E RENT— Fuisto. 1coma ab 1816 Dodge S, P ‘oLbage Dy 0 100ms nost car line. BELL & SHRIVER JOR e K plwart furnished 100m with or ‘without fire, 150 Capltol avo, Two housen b rooms, ¢ach §16 00 per ‘month Tnquire 89 Dodge bt 615.29p Ffi(im T rurnishiod rooms st 1417 Howard. Bol-4p TOR RENT- One aix rocm houss on 21t axd Har ney St. A, I, Gladstono 704 O SALE—Cottage of 6 rooms, bam, comer lot I Shinn's addition; wnly 81.50;small Gash payment and “balaice monthly, ~ Bargain. McCague, opp. postoice G19tt [ R aiene Thsiiey b ST T Nob. #6000 ouys tho bank buliding building which rents for 815 a month; lirge nd burglor proof safe with Yalo time lock—cost 0, als0 8 very lurge bank buok fire proof cafe, babk counter, deake, hard coal 8t0vo, in fuct, o Come plecu bank outit, together wich 1ot 48268 on Loousts stroct. Title perfect, ‘lermu 4 cash, ba'ance ou nus aud two yeara time if desired. Catlon or wad %, Whito Grand island, Neb. R SALE—Cheap a sccond hand bigh top buggy. quire at Simpson's Carriage Factory, Dougo, en 14th and 10th, JO18 SALE—A whole tock ot ciothun shoes, buildings at cost, retiring trom bu. G. IL Peterson 804 south Tenth strect, OR BALE—Two open seconc-aan: one dolivery wakoii, ab Dy01de s v, o3 1229 Herre BISUBLLANEOUS IO YXCHANGE -1 bave two cholos Improved faro s in Y s y wh ch I wish to « zhange will take goue ul rtock, or dry. goods, oot aud suoes. Addrd s D, . cayre, Mary's ave, a rod A veward will bo paid it seturned 10 whove S22y TRAY EB—From 10th and st cow. add esw, 0o biack horse four wh South 11th St. ¥ PPIAKEN 1 o foot, Lew ) UBBER STAMPS—Oa y manufucturors tn Orman B e Bt " e PRIV yaalt, sk i ove ool oloanad . thi shortest notice and at any time of the day, lo as sahirely arderiese to occupants or nel odorloss apparatue. A. ave withont the least molos'ation with our lmproved and Co., 1008 Uavlsch 604 doed DREXEL & MAD:, UNDERTAKERS | At tho old stand 1417 Faruam [Strooh. Osdurs by telograph 80 = clted aud promp tly sibended to Tois | phone No. 22 , well fur. Odu Fellows p turnished 72429 nain Plette county &ores ‘0 Stanton 11 trado all or ENT-7 roow brick house, barn, well aud clw'ern, will rent cheap 1o theright tenavt er Sell on o sy wontaly pays ects. AMES,1/07 Farnan street. 6241 IOR RENT—0 room houss, tine yard, Pars ave, AMES, 16,7 Farcam St. 761t RENT-Nice urnished room 1 yaivate fum Uy 710 19tk 8¢, 7603 Fon RENT—For parties, bal's ete., Motropaitan Club hall, uewly decort.d and furnsbed and with all modery lnprovements. Apydy o thetru cace ¥ax Mover & Co. il O REN T woiy e irable room, Inquire at 1% Cupitol ave. 788.1p g (Sue ;g;e,g— ervous " ity Maiicod A firoeite preacription of & Boied specialiss Luvy ror Druggista can 811 8. Addreas ~ DR, WARD * ©0.. LODISIANA. WO COLLARS »° CUFFS LEARING THIS MARK ARE THE FINEST GOQDS EVER MADE, sema All Linen, sorn Linings aa Exterlors, Ask for them VAHN BROS., A zeuts for Umsha