Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 2, 1884, Page 4

AAday UMALLA UALLLY BIES )L ESDAY D ECEMBER Z, 1884, — [ —————————— THE DAILY BEE Omaha Ofce, No. ¥10 Farnam St Now York Office, Room 65 Tribano Ballding. Published every troming, exoopl Sundayt The ealy Monday morning daily. R RY WAL, TERIMS POSTPAID, .00 | Thres Months, 1.00 | One Month... CORRSFONDRNOP, | Communisations 0 News and Edltorial munbhmldhndfl_d o Korron or Tun »ORNNSS LATTERA. 7 All Dustriom Lotters and Remittances should be Mddrosed to Tre Bus PUBLISTING COMPANY, QMANA. Bratts, Chooks and Postoffioe orders to be made pay- Wble 4 the ordor of the company. FHE BER PUBLISHING CO,, PROPY A, H. Fitch, hlm-fier Daily Circulation, P 0. Box, 488 Omaha, Neb, “Ir is an il wind that blows nobody any good,” The cholera in Southorn France and the eastern Spanish provinces has opened a market for Amoricafi flour among the people who are just recovering from the effects of the plague. Ir was Chioago and not Peatrice that veceived the greatest attention from the United States grand jury, and something like a score of indictments will interest a number of Garden City speculators who filed claims on land tn North Nebraska under assumed names. But the stato of Beatrioo has not yet struck a clearing. CamraicN scandals have scarcely ceased to plague the press of thia country before the flood gates of monarchial rottenness are opened. The Garmoyle and Cole- ridge family skelotons are hardly out of sight, and in their train follows the ruptare in the house of Argyle. The Marquis of Lorne and the Princess Liouise are out, and the courts will soon bo called upon to effect a legal separa- tion. Arrzapy Grover Cleveland is begin: ning to receive presents. The first gift that was offered to him was a dog, which was sent to him by express, but he re- fused to accept it, probably because it was a ‘‘yaller dog.” The Boston demo- crats now propose to present him with a' carriago and team. Mr. Cleveland will very likely politely refuso tt, if he wishes to retain the respect of the people, and awasintain ths dignity of the position to which he has been elevated. Tar authorities of Denver are to bo <congratulated upon haviog driven from that city the notorious bunko man, Dr, Bagge, and his gang of confidence shark: ‘They aro now temporarily in Omaha, and any they are going to New Orleans. We would suggest to Marshal Cumings that it would be a good thing to order them 40 resume their journey to the Crescent City, as thoy might conclude to spend the winter here. Several confidence games have been played in and around ‘Omahs during tho past fow days, and it is not unlikely that this gang is doing the work, TwenTY thousand bushels of corn were sold at Hastings the other day for eight conts a bushel, and in some parts of the atate the farmors are burning corn for fuel as it is cheaper than coal. Corn at <oight and twelve cents a bushel is not worth shipping. At these prices the £armer who ships a car load of corn to Chioago will find himself in debt to the railrond, as the corn will not pay the freight. What we need and must have is reduced rallroad rates, so that the farmer can have a show, Under the present exorbitant tarllf he has simply to work year in and year out for the railroads. There is indeed something radically wrong when rallroad rates are £0 high that the producer cannot ship his products to market. It is high time that the robbery of the producer stould be stopped, and if the next legis- lature does nod take effective steps to remedy this evil it will be direlect in its <duty to the people of Nebraska. The local rates in Nobraska are simply out- rageous, The talk about the rallroads voluntarily reducing their tariffs is all boeh, and even if they did there certainly can be no harm in the legislature fixing maximum rates so that the roads could not raise thew again after having once made a reduction, Onanries Franom Apams is some- 1hivg of s landgrabber himself, ears that he and his assoola outered largo tracts of land in Wyo- ming upon which they have expended $600,000 in irrigation, and they have asigoed the entries to other parties to prove up, This action has raised quite an important question concerning the desert land entry law, and the Wyoming «<at'lemen’s assdciastion has sent its at- “orney to Washington to obtain from the secretary of the interlor a ruling on the matter, Carl Schurz, when secretary of the interior, hold that an sssignment of that kind, placing an entry in the hands of an assignee, violated the contract, so that the entry could not be proved up. This has been generally understood to be the poaition of the department ever since, It is now intimated that Secretary “Teller will reverse the decision of Schurz, ®#o that hereafter an assignes can prove up & desert land entry. Public lands which reqaire irrigation to make them produce crops come under the clas- wification of desert lands. Adams and his awscolates will therefore acqulre pos- wession of the lands in question, Secre- tary Teller's decision will no doubt be the cause of much of the so-called descrt 1ands of the west being entered, ass'goed snd proved up, as good titles can be ac: quired through aseignees. Among the fivet to tako sdvantage of this decision will bs the cattle men, THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE, President Arthur's message to congross is an able, dignified and practical state document, and will be read with a great denl of interest. All Important matters aro treated in a very intelligent manner, and it is evident thatthe president has given to the various subjec's his closest attention and moat carefal study. His congratulations to the country upon the patience and love of order and of law g0 displayed by the psople whils the presi dentlal lssae was in doubt are emlinently proper and timely, and in this connection he calls the attention of congress to the neconsity of providing a more satisfactory method of counting the electoral vote. Amng the recommendations embodied in the message is the extension of the soope of the noutrality laws, so as to oover acts of hostilities committed in this eountry sgalnat & friendly power. This is ovidently almed at tho dynamiters, and may not be very warmly received by the enomies of England, even if they do not endorse dynamlite warfare. They will argao that the United States ought not to take any steps in such legislation for the benefit of England until Kogland has evinced somo reciprocal spirlt, and makes a request for mutual leglslation. The inference might bo that the Uulted States has become the headquarters of conspirators against forelgn governments, which is by nomeans tho fact. The nearest approach to anything of that kind is O'Donovan Rossa and his fow ssso- olates, who simply amuse thomaslves by inventing scares that have no foundation in fact. Tho preaident's recommondation, coin- ciding with that of the secrotary of tho treasury, that the coinage of silver should be immediately susponded, is based upon the fact that there is now in the treasary $180,000,000 in silver, and only $10,- 000,000 in circulation. To force this overproduction of sllver Into clreulation he recommends tho withdrawal from oirculation of theone and two dollar noter. Whether this proposition to unload the cumbersome ailver will meet with popular approval remsins to bo soen, aa thore seems to bo an abund- ance in circulation and more than enough for all practical purposes of trade. Asa rule people prefer small bills as thoy aro more convenient to handle, Piosident Arthur dwells at considers- ble length upon the subject of our foreign trade, and makes several recormmenda- tions as to the best methods, in his opinion, to relieve the depression under which our industries are languishing. After ruggesting that a commission be appointed, he recommends a serles of treaties with the countries of America 80 as to afford an opportunity for an un- hamperod movement of trade. Ho ad - vocates the free admission of such articles of mer- chandiso from these countrios a3 ars not produced in the United States, and that products from our country be treated in like manner by the treaty nations: also, the construction and maintenance of & steam carrying marine under the flag of the Unlted States, and the cstablishment of a consular serviceon a salaried footing, and the relinquishment of consular fees not only as respeots vessols under the national flag, but as respects the vossels of the treaty mnations, carrying goods entitled to the benefits of the treatios. Another suggestion, which is very practical in its nature, is to establish a uniform currency basis for the countries of America that might enter into the proposed trade treaties, so that the coin products of our mines may oir- culate on equal terms throughont the en- tire combination. This of course would have to bo broaght about by a monetary unlon, The prosident urges the restora- tion of the mnavy to its former officiency, not only as a maiter of national pride, but as a secority against trouble with foreign countrios, which may. come at any time. [n the ssma conneoction he recommends the de- fense of our seaports by appropriate works, ana for that purpose he suggests an appropriation, so that operations can bebegun nt an early day. The surplus in the treasury could not be used for a better purpose. 4 In regard to the vexatlous Momon problem, Prosident Arthur expresses himself rather emphatically. He belicves that if the polygamous practices of the Mormons can b suppressed, it can only be done by the most radical legislation, consistent with the reatraints of the con- stitution, and he recommends that con- gross assumo absolute politieal control of Utah, OPENING OF CONGRESS, The national legielature resumes its session to-day, While there Is an im. menso amount of work lald out for both houses, 1t seems to be the prevailing im. presslon that but few of the many pend. ing bills will become laws during the prosent congr the tendency being to postpone final legislation as much ae possible until after the inasuguration of Cleveland. 1In the senate there are three hundred bills awatting action, among the most important being the following: The bill to *‘appropriate and expend §50,000,- 000, derived from the Internal revenue taxes and sale of public lands for the education of all the children liviog in the United BStates;” to repeal the timber calture act; to eatablish & bureau of statistics of labor; to provide means for the suppression and extirpation of pleuro. puenmonis and other contagious diseases among domestic animals; to provide for the luspection of meats for exportation, and prohibiting the importation of adulterated articles of food or drink; to establish & pcstal telegraph system; fo give copyright to newspaper writers; to probibit the impertation and migration of foreigners and sliens under contract to perform labor in the Uniled Siates, and that to legalizs the incorporation of |the military titles of general, colonel, national trade unions, tho bills affsctivg the Pacific railrokdat o re tutlen proposing to the ¢ stitution making the presi 1 term six yorrs i also on the r. Inthe house there is also a host of bills undor consideration, The Mexican pension bill, which has passed both houses, is belng held on smendments The bills retating to the forfeiture of cer- tain land grants to railroads, the bill con. oorning tho presidential count and suc oession, and the blll authorizing the con- struction of a new $300,000 building for the congreeslonal library are also among the apeclal orders. Thebill to cxtena the duration of the court of commissioners of Alabama claims, to provide for tho more spoady delivery of lotters at froe delivery offices, and to establish a uniform system of bankruptey throughout the United States, and the Utah bill, are among the other matters of importanse. The two last bills have already passed the sonate, and 1t Is very likely that they will receive early attention, especially that relating to bankruptey, as there is agenoral de- mand for some uniform system in this matter, THRL LONG HAUL. Ths private circalar recently lssued by the passengor department of the Sioux Oty & Pacific, and Fremont, Elkhorn & Misyourl Valley railways ia a etriking proof of the outrageous discrimination exercised in order to get ‘‘the longest haal poesible.” The ciroular isas fol- lowa: Circul: 3, Sioux City & Pacific aad Fremont, Elkhorn % Mins uri Valloy Railways, Passenger Department, 11ss0ust VavLikr, November 28, 1824, 1t i tho iatereat of these companies that all business from the east or southeast shall come to us 80 a8 to give us the longeat haul possi- ble. We make always as good, and for bus- ness from Ohicago and east thereof, a better connection at Missourl Valley than by any other junction, This for all business except from Omaha, This, accordingly, is to inform forelgn roads that from and after December 1at, 1881, we will not honor or accopt any foreign isste of tickets coming from the eastward and %o us at Fromont or Norfolk, This business, coming dircctly from the east, should como via the Chicago & Northwestera Ballway to us at Missourl Valloy. Should it center on Council Bluffs from the south or southenst, it should come via Mis- souri Valloy, ¥rom Omaha it may como via Blair, Conductors are instructed to dishonor any and all foreign tickets as above on and after December 1st, next. J. . BUOHANAN, General Passenger Agent. This is certainly a disorimination against Omahs, Fremont and Norfolk. Mr. Buchanan, acting under directions, insints that all business for his lines shall go by the way of Missourl Valley, and not by way of O.naha. A passenger hav- ing a ticket te polnts on his system, by woy of Omaha or Fremont, would find that ticket dishonored. He must go by the Mlssouri Valley route in order to give Mr. Buchanan’s lines the longest haul possible, Should any business orig- nate at Omaha it may come via Blair, aays Mr. Buchanan's circular, This s in- deed very kind, but nevertheless it is what we call forcing things a little, and we prosume that the same polioy Is to be pursued with regard to freights. It ocertainly s a very oheeky proposition. The Ides of competing for the trade of Omaha by the way of Blair Is asking a little too much. The trouble with nearly all railroads is that they are working for the longest haul, no matter how they get it. It now becomes & question whother Omaha is to allow her- self to be made the victim of the long haul. She has enough business to-day to bring these long haul roads to time. If our merchants would patronize only those roads that are at all friendly to our inter- onis and treat us falrly, they can soon put an end to such uojust discrimination as is belng carried on by the Chicago & Northweslern and the Sloux Oty & Pa- oific roads. The discrimination in the passenger business doos not hurt us half 80 much as tho discriminction against us in cattle, hogs and grain. The trade that rightfully bolongs to Omaha is being di- verted to Sioux City, Chieago, Kansas City, 5t. Joe and elsowhero, We aro be- ing cut off on the south as well as on the north, aud all becanse of the desire to get tho longest haul possible. b order to compel ovr paople to give them the long haul, cortain roads like thosa mentioned above, maintsin ex- travagant local rates in Nebraska, and offar inducements in the shapo of reduced rates for the long haul. This of course forces our people to ship their grain, cat- tle and hous to Chicago, and for the same reason thoy aze compeiled to buy their lumber and other heavy supplios in that city instead of in Omaha, It will be seon that everything possible is being done in favor of Chicago and against Omaha, all on account of the long haul, It stands to reason that this polioy on the part of certain railroads is infliotlog & serlous drawback upon our wholgealo trade, and is a great obstacle in the way of oar building up & cattle and gralo market here. It seems to us that the remedy, te a great extent, is in the hands of our people. A direct railroad line from Omaha to Norfolk and up the Klkhorn Valley, owned and oper- ated in the interest of Omaha, would compel the other roads to give this oity asgool a show as they do Sioux Oity, 8t. Joe. ani Kansas City, Another remedy, or as we have already intimated, is to patronize only those roads thut are inclined to give Omaha fair troatment. Tux Ohicago News supported Clove- land, but it denounces the fraud by which the demccrats are attempting to steal the Lllincis legislature as the bold- ot piece of rascality on record, and says overy rasoal connacted with it should be ront to the penitentiary, SETESEEEEENER Au soutbern applicants for federal offices are now coming to tae front with Then there are | and msj Nobody thinks of prefixing to Lis name a title lower than that of n amendment | “majah,” ——— POSTAL AFFAIRS Postmaster. General Hatton's report presents some interesting facts and figurcs. It showes that the cxpenditures were o little over three million doliars in excors of receipts, the decresse in receipta belng attributed to the redustion of pos- tage from three to two cents, which took effect October 1, 1883, Mr. Hatton says taat although tho change was in actual operation only during three-quarters of the fizcal year, its effect was felt upon the revenuos for the entire yoar, The ordl- nery postal revenue for the year ended June 30, 1884, was $2,278,438 leas than that of the preceding year. That the loes of revenue was mnot greater is a matter of surprise as well as congratula. tion, as the eatimate on which the change was based contemplated a loss for the first yoar of about £8,000,000. While there was & reduction in the postage rato, there was a great inoreaas in the number of lottors sent, and a decrease in the number of postal cards. Out of the 11,- 246,545 lotters and parcsls sent through the registered mails durlng the year, 8,008,338 were domestic latters, and the ascertatned lossen footed up only 516, or one in every 21,705, This isa smaller loss than in any previcus year, and is very creditabla to the efficiency and honeaty of the registry department. Lhe postmaster general urges farther reduction of letter postage to one cent, as the postal service is now virtually self- sustaining, and that the unit of weight in rating letters and sealed packages of firat class matter be changed from one- half ounco to one ounce. This recom- mendation will certainly mect with ani- versal approval as tho people want as cheap postage as poseible. Another good recommendation is that of a special ten cent postagestamp, which when affixed to a lotter, in addition to the propor postage charge, should insure for it as speedy a dolivery as possible after it receptionat any letter-carrier office. his outside distribution could be effected by employ- ing messenger boys, at a emsll salary and insuch numbers as the circumstances should warrant. The postmaster-general fecla saviafied that such an effort to ac- comodate the public would still further commend the free delivery service to ita patrons in the large cities where it ia in operatlon, Mr. Hatton's report shows that during the year the fast mail service has been extended and materially im- proved on tho trunk lines. The post- office department is evidently in a vory flourishing condition, and its operation under Mr. Hatton has proved very satis- factory. annusl MALE SMOKERS, ¥ The Growth of the Practice Among Ladies—Their Favorite Brands. New York Mail and Express, *'Do ladies amoke much now!” asked a reporter of the Mail and Express of a promlnent retail cigar and tobacco dealer up town, ‘‘Well, you would be surprised if I told you how many lady customers I have,” he answered. ‘‘I have been in Broadway fifteen years, selling the best flavored tobacco in tha world, and to-day my trade with the ladies is greater than ever before, and I nm(})rnnd to say many of them are high-toned.” “Do they come in person snd select their weeds?” **As 8 goncral rule they do not. Those who come pretend oft-times ‘hat they are buying for their husbands, whom thoy regret buy bad tlavored cigars or cigarettes from Smith, o few blocks away and they want to get some for them with anice odor. I enter into the scheme and show mild weeds to them for their husbands. Thoy never take strong- smelling cigarettes or olg; But most of thom send an ordor by the servant for what they want and I fill it without question. = Actrenses smoke a good deal. Lhey come in person and generally try several cigareties to got suited, They ara good-paying customers, and never grumbla about the cost of tho fiuest ‘Havana filled cigarette “What kind of tohacco do women mostly smoke?” ““The Turkish tobacco, imported hero and then doctored and made into cigar- ettes. Some of them prefer tho cigar ottes with nice mouih-picces to them, but they are begionors. A amoker ot soveral years likes tho taste of the weed in her mouth, and never desires a mouth pioce.” *41t looks like smoking would have & tondoncy to weaken tho fair devotees and make them sloepy and languid like the dreamy Odslisques of the Orient]” “Not mo. It rather excites them liko a stimulat and while the effect las their eyes sparkle and their animation {s remarkable. All women who amoke, as a rule, drink beer, but all wemen who drink beer do not smoke. The ma jority, however, can emoke who love beer, if they do not, and it will not affect their nervous system. But I am in the tobacco lino and cannot see the delerterious ef- feots, 1f there really are any, which scivntific men say result from the use of weed, 1f ladies want to smoke elgarettes, Tam too gallant to deny thems if they desire secrecy, I am too discrete to meu- tion thelr names; and if they pay good round prices, I aw not rich enough to re- fuse their custom.” e —— The Mormons in Amzoua, COol, H. A, Percy ln the New York Tribane: During the past summer 2,000 Mormons have crossed over into Arizona, 80 that mow we have about 5,000 of thess outlawe in our territory, Th“l’ have all taken wp government Jand. They locate in “colonies,” and in many wards and precisots hold tie balanee of power, and elect their justices of tho peace. These are dut the advance of the hordes that Immigration ls coming in from Knrope to such an extent that Utah cannot hold them all, and they must seck sthor fields and more desir govern- wont lands, Their nex: step, when their mombers have incressed, will be to con- +vol some of the county elsetions, and to ha volye in the soloction of the ter- ricorial dulegate, as they now have in Idaho and Moniana, Next spring when the ususl rxodus from Utsh to Arizons begins, it would ot surprise me if trouble occurred. We can stand the are to follow, | Chinese, but mok bo Mormon Py wista. A PLAGUE OF CARELESSNESS. )} ™ Pl Catleaud Hog Distasc fa Nebracka |3 and the Crnse. (W LB et The liemedy in the kands of the Farmers—Care and Watch- 7 -‘V'f\.‘:r"lv Aw . ,i- cook & B l_\\"’.,'”.fl i W “’;“ fulness Neccssary y etent gl v strect Much has been ssid and written eom cerning the hog cholera and the myste ous disonse which is proving disastrous to cattla in various portions of the state, From iuterviows with prominent farmers in Douglas county, the Beg recently \en- tured the ovinion that the discase In cat- tla was not primarlly caused by amat in corn, but by over.feeding, This opinion wa fortified by one of the most careful and intelligent farmers in Sarpy county, Mr, Michael Dunn, whose watchfulness and caro has prevented the loss of a sin- | o Anig; o gle animal in his herd. In anawer to in. | Vlesse address Reilablo Mau'fg Co’, ght, pleasant ) canvam: 0.y Bost t Ny ean hs quietly ms. drow at once, Globe M't'y 1o o gentlomen in ' ) by n oty I8 to b patd i I Address“H. i at theirown homes (dis ance nu objection, Work sent by mafl, 92 to & a 0 8t Phuadelphis, Ps, 1 rent eh “Ap 1o the ! ¥ payn e s AMES, 1 ( nous, fine yatd, Par FO%, ENT-A vy desinablo room. Taquis st 1724 Capltol T ip it for genen | 'LTOR RENY- Furiished ross Viiek Biock, - tont! improvements, one b} n Post office, ® W corner 15th a2d Cepit 09730, arniehed rooms M bulding N F. vand Dayoeport. O after 8. m OR TN A new honse £ %t on 10 ¢ wms, and a haen, ark avente, * biooks 3 Farnam, OR RENT hard and Faroan 10 um, tmished water and’ all_mdern § lste N. W. Cor. 18 om?, o-dee 17 P e 1 city oF country work st their OR RENT—To, nist od 90m, 8. 0p for roply bt d) water al,'exlern impi Wwements, bewt location in quiries as t> the cause of the disease among cittle, Mr. Dunn said, substan- NTED—LADIES OR G eountry, to take nlo ENTLEMEN—In city light cily 7. Barser & Magne, 19th and Feetam, 89260 7 T_Two nloely Jurnished front ronme and pleasont n eir o mos; $7 ¢ per d dly and {'OR RE i y (bl & s, | Capitol ave. 0 5 **I am convinced that it is caused by ;,‘,':gmnl‘"m“; Pisiew Sl ress TATAB AINER OO | S8 —_— over-feeding. There may be smut in the | — corn, but the effect of that can b easily two story Weat markat corner s Pauisen & Oo,, 1518 Phrme 44 o slogant roo e In Redicics block, overcome by the simpleat mothod, When VWANTED <A taiy wil give Fronch and misio F.(\'.':‘:F:(."-L? legant roo: % bloe I tarn my ocattle into cornficlds Tessons mymx-flunh:‘x; m‘Jmunkr]u':v:‘-vy;g- C & Co,, 1013 . > h.ard and ledging. Addre: g e Tr ooy Yoot 13 TeN I I nmever leave them there more 813-8p L sl Al b than two hours, and going and coming from there I give them all the spring water they will drink and planty of salt. ation 8% second Dodge street. ework in a swall family. irl or to do ge Call at 155 | J{'OBREST OR SALE—A five room , N B40-8p Plerce street. Appiy to Mra. 8. . Stovens 1615 Cam otroot. 5 This will overcomo the effect of smut and ANTED Krplosment by & youog man 27 NOR RENT-In Shinn's 84 addition, mice south aid them in digesting what they have VY s Sl ks Dasish by plath; he speaks and | Lo east corner lob with @ room house $18, por* whites th als0 kpesky nwed ¢h and English. been emy in tho w eaten. Moot farmers neglect this entire- ly, and turn their cattle from grass lar.d into cornfieids whero the rich and juicy stalks and dropped corn tempt them to gorge themselves, and once in that condi- tion it is next to impossible to prevent death, I have socn in the stomachs of cattle kilied by overeating the stalks and corn as dry as when they were takon from the field. ~ Plenty of pure water and salt and limitii g their time in to two hours a day will, | am convinced, prevent the diseaso which is now causing eo much loss to farmers, That has been iny experionce m tant clerk, i and fewill where ho o one wir hing & Bee offic cha man will pliase fittiog or work h Ky A NTED- Situstion by NV Gut ehiuart by to sravel vas b retall; Addreow, J. ud, Kaneas, German as well as his own lavgu d in a large whil'sale sud retail house r wages address O, D K ~Work in pilvate fawie deratands o t-class plano and or- Pottor & Co m 8t 1024 He bos lately [ month 10 for light house. where he hay ap e S ard worker odered him s Sth —Room coraer of 17th and Grace Sts. 837 2p o i —Tho corner storo 10th and'Leaven t T'ea by ® dress olerences bassmente, Railroad track o door, Barker &Mayne; 18th and Faroum, 6-t dosrab e or winter: Apply 7 0%t ell wholesale or | = M D and I have not lost a head. [ havo talked with eeveral of my nelghbors who have 9 n wet r AN “Aldess 7iT-8p urie FFY MUK2AY has good paeturing. o Bs8.t! SpHug waar adopted {his motliod and it success is VV AT 7 compiont adv compmiicr of | U8 RENT~oags of v soama 3. Frippe s shown by the fact that they Lave not lost four y ar- experience,steady employment. Ad-| {4 yeyicouth Mh""“,,,,‘m_ o80-t1 a 6inglo animal this fall ” ¢ress box 815 Framont, Neb 808 2p e ool o VY ANTED - ituation as trveling malesman, ¢x; s B ‘o the hog oholera raging in Sarpy perisnce in c'gars and liguors, Addie:s “K. T, Restanant: gool Inuu‘l\lm. Would connty?” Boooffice. “Yes, but it is not general, There has been weny fatal cases in the neigh- ANTED—E; hote!. Add W i - time onpart oF take team. Bee olico borhood of Forent City and other places, I havo been feeding a8 many os sixty hend and have not lost any. I tell you it it s contageovs and epreads as _easily as cholora in the human, The old ray- NTED—A ¢ituation by a young lady » i, 3 years cxperiénce, Address lo esiablishiment 1n O will_exchange for Bedtord, Souer & 2640 o forty miles east of Kansas City Nebraska land or merehandise! 733-1p | Davis. ing that an ounce of provention is botter than & pound of cure in iilustrated in this CHALARSOUE WA QR SALE—Lots on Devangort. k., 22 foef front, S0 bargal £12-4 NTh OR SALE ms, homes, buy before the Spring advance in Brigh- ANTF D ~Two miors boarde disoaso. 1f we had o atriugent law, with Nt hoavy ponalties for violation; compelling W ton, 21 mioutes drive from Boyds Opera Houso. 116 for an acre A 167 95 farmera to immediately bury all hogs dying of tho disease, it would be one of ra por wa nd Board at tho Centr OR SALE—T,otn east of Itners Brick yard, within one blcek of the 18th street cars, Ariington, S47F per lot, cn monthly payments Clarendon $500 the boat laws that could be put upon the statute books if enforced. Why, a 1man who has walked through pens where the digerso iz, can carry it from place to placo with his boote; & dog or a wolf will spread it. ‘As a gencral thing when a hog dies the carcass is yolled down into a near ravine or gulloy, sometimes into a oreek 1 have scen several carcasses floating down the Pl tteriver avd I have heard of many being thrown iato into streaws in other parts of the country. There 18 a law againat throwing dead bo- dies Into running stroams cf water, but no one attempts to enforce ir. This isan [/ outrage and should be atopped. The carcass of » dead hog will poison the water of & creek for quite a distance, and if the carcass floats down it is liable to spread the disesse the emtare length of the sream.” ANIED—By (he Nehras county ing oue print. There's big money in ticulirs Xc , address U- K. Mayne, Manager, Omaha. WV AHTED. Room mate, roors ce heaed by 8 esm&e. s Farnam, 5D 10.00 fam 3. 0. Moon. Pure Burkwheat flour and S mel kept by all fivst cla 8 grocars, to try HANS & CO., Manufacturers. WO G nished second st 16th and a njort. ckwheat 80'd under our brand pure. tieren can havo s larze handsomely fur- %16 Will buy a nice dinzer ot of new shapes at Moody's Chiua store, oo hor ver 1ot on quarter down. AMES, 160/ Farnatn St 10 fest by et (2 full lots) good Restonsy oed 3 ket cut shree yours old; face easé on ioun 1 | 80 footetrset: one Liook this side of G. W. Holdrego's rosidnce. 2,000, Ames, 1507 m strect, ntrally located, s B vestment-sate-ensily handled, 4 taated lots in Plaioview, opposite i 0ce. Reasonabie,cash payment & Taese lots are choioe,will advance AMES, 2507 Farnamn St, 7031 ol Com We warrant all W.J WEL- St yoars on balanc st mdily in value, [OR SALE—Tares No 1 milch cows, at first “Sacred eart Academy, Burt bt. DOR SALE—Another ot of No. one miloh cows at my yard, on 7th and Buit street. J. W. Penny. %811 : Ok SALE-How e @roome) nd four lots Wil | I sell cheap i order o get immediste chenge o &Pttt Ges- 7:1dec12 { fine ware and || soane afierdeath of: my enild office. 811 - ““‘What do youbelieve was the cause of thoe disease!” *1 beliove last yenr's corn crop caused VY ANTED--To sall trade o ront wagon shop with established, Water, Neb. I Good loostion businexs Address Geo. W. Lambiing, Weepiog \OR SALE.-Cheap, s nice 4 room cottage full los on grade, city water 19th s'reet, half a block 8. of Leavenworth, west side, terms casy. M. Lee, gro- cer2d and Tisavonworth strees, 7464 blacksraith and 777-8p it. A vasc quantity of last year's crop did not ripen and dry thoroughly betore tho frost caught it. Farmers of course for land adjoinlog the ci'y. oftica, Address VAFANIED ~To exchange one of the hest retail gro- * ceriv s in Jmaha, for real estato in tite c OR. SALE OR RENT~ Lot 0x183 with new 5 roo house airk 4 horee etable, Pierce, near West v fine locatisn. Pau'sen & Co., 1618 Farnam. 5 “A B, picked the best of it tor market and cribbed the poorer o» irozen corn for feed. [n tho spring whon the frost was thawed out of it the sobs and kernels TANTED — years, at § per cent. ! Address 2,000 on first-clacy city security,for & JFOR SA03-—Tho beat business lot st the Stock yor/sSoutn Cvmaha, 60x160 Will be worth: doul'e tAo nrice nsaed now inside 12 months. Apply Hox 6 i st office Xaw York Dry Guods 3tore, 1810 Farnam. 20 Post- 700-41 office were literaliy alive with vermin. You A could not see them nnless you examined gy 8195 8 ploco for anak the ears closcly. ‘I'his kind of corn be- R r it ta on ey Heh ing fed to hogs raw was, 1 believe, the — primary cause of the disezse. Of course 1t has spread by contacz. Kvery peddlar who buys hogs and drives them” to mar- kot spreads it. I vndoratand thero are men cut buying.up the sarcasses for soapa factorien. That ought to bo stopped and the suthoritics of cities where such facto ries are located, should watch for and Will pry # templating a chang e Juousry 1 1 *hase an interest 1o & well esia nufactiring business, wi uld buy. " expect rame mame and particula suppress the traffie. I ew in " w paper recentiy the OPin- | yaok REN'_A suitscf rooms w ion of a promivent dector | K Dodgestect. of Chieago, that roap made from tho caz- [ ~————— — QOR RENT - N casses of Liegs killed by this disease i3 tia- bod soom TANTED —Some suske s 10 food his snake ko & pioco for Anakes ag M 5 on week ¥ pa menta, WANTED Bosmows. An active morchant of thorough hnsineso education and hadits o-n 18 10 000 cnsb, can furnish refore To sec -t JFOR 84551 smusaxe choppor, horse power; renéuring kostlo, ono lard pross. Apply at 80; 0 sells n Market, gor. 13th and Plerce —A qDAGTIL, Of J6b &nd NEWspaper Type for Bos sade. Also & K00d Zithor. C. T. Bunte, car office. , wishes 10 pur- d mor.anti,o or out & amall hua- {\OR SALK— New phaeton. Inquire o Geo. ing At north- eas corner 16th and Dody a0 of b rooms, harn, cernor Iot A Shinn's addition; enly 81.5: 0; small saeh payinent sad balance monthiy, = Bargain, MoCarue, opp. postoftice, dueel [VOR SALE—Fir,0 busil,ess (hatce a8 Graud Land ith board, 1312 Neb. 86,000 0uys ke bauk buskling 22x44; an £336p Foftice building which rents for $16 0 wonth; & large- - fire und burglor proof sade with Yals time lock—cass suitable for two | 81,600, als0"% very Inze bank buok fire proot safe, itable for o | Bank countar, dusks, hard con) Siave, in fad at 1813 Howard e " com-. blo to spread tho disecss smong tho peo- | = ko . plon Danie G, i ahes b lot i3 ol T 1 I R ash ither she | JOOK RENP—Ho seat 8, E. Corner 106h and Pa- | Strect. e perfeus. 'Termy ) s k0o o ple who use it in washing elther ahe gL e e Y - T and two yoars time if desired, —Call o ox aadzors Jay or face, Ho elaimod that thy | GfoSts: 813 pormouth 0. Whilen. wb3p |4 syt na iniaa, Nob A ng of the carcom into lard or grenss does not kill the germ of discuse, fhis is & serious matter, and city,snd Jro reat. light housekeoping, Faruum strost. W, I 8 x h uses and a oumber of 1 s L Matter, 1503 | FAOR 84 LR—Choap a scoond hand high to) boy, 5-2 luquire a gan's Carriave Factory, between 14th au atato authoritles should take atops to pre- arni-hed reg F«m ALE_A whola %ck of_GIOthuig, boote w1 vent the spread of tay diseaso snd the sale block, corner 8F.0ce, bulidiogs ot oust, retiring from busus e, of the carcasses 4160 haugeds Apply o'y G. H. Potorvon 804#0uth Tenth street. 118-3m o Loidbisdent Tl 6 dspeon, T R e e o S " 1 N : ‘urnisked roomn anid d 3. 2 0 R BALD-Tw#o cjun second-aa bngiley and e talephons has been introdieed in Frirnisbed £oou aai boatd 95,00 per || | a ) T . 5 bags locatiun, 18 4 Daves € no delivory wagon oheop, sy 1519 Harres 8 Now Zeland, Van Dieman’s Land, 3opreo i o P EBwEs and Formess. In I call it the “‘hell taike a3 t0 keep 5 363 porsors teder | e e e B e M 00 B S sl OB $2.000,000 8 year more than those fur |- VAl educaston. - i 5. W.Cui.r ¢ \PECIAL NOTICES JOR X ureo the natives " (x s ” “urnibiad room for or 508 two ge 17th and Capitol aveny 3 eaishod offioe Foon s and-Satac 71,30 ¥XCHANGE. [ havo two cholca laproved ]L far s« in Yorcouuty wh ch I wish to «xhange Tuerchandia . will ke gaoelal 100%, or d-7, £000s, #lothiy g and boots aud sace, Addrs 8 D, &, Say1e room with g% 8262 | 'York, b B 7tn | QAN BB —From 19thvnd St Mary's e, & red | 5 o A geward will ™ paid I returncd to abose asre. b2-2p DOR RENT - 2,07 6 rooms with F TO LOAN—NGI 4y ol iy wadar Callat 608, N h ONEN-Oa hand toloan on irpde produstive | - - m ot Proporky. Gasost, 1603 Farnam 8t 840.9p [ 20 pper part of neve Srick Bows ¢, aUIA, 8Dk 4y cowspools oleancd Y Ty — — | et ieven ast s A MATSBASIAS o o Pl any tine of the duy ONBY—Loa a1 geopeity, chattels | g1, Capliol Aveutza bet. 16th & 17th Sus, Inquire 44 # FVAKEN 1 [ P S i oftice «f CluL ital s, 118 Norih 10th Sty TSN South T A and | JR UBBER STAMPS—0n y manufsoturers in Oty outircly orderloss way without the loamd wiol 168 | to occupauts or neighbors, with our impr ved auc, Ri or o e 1603 Famnam sireoi. wn prison 0 Financial ‘Fixchsnge, ) ONEY to lan on city peoperty. in suvs of [ meuts. . L Thowas. 00 and ap. W, H. Mobies, 1603 Farnaia. SENT. M O4/5Y 70 LOAY o wurm of $808and upwarda acd Co., Real E:sats aud Loan | TR ek REN D viral! NOR RENT-Newoottage 8 10ome, hal, juutrs — cload ad oo'lar, §12 60, 3,90 o%er O ap ten Houre wilh Aroriaaand b arn, A% 4o P. Wilg, No. 617 wouths J0th 1 ploriphed | odorloss apparatus. A Evang & Co., 911 Osvitolt ave. 034 d ey e (SUOUESAORS T0 JOLIN G. JACORE NDERTAKERYS; | 9 at room, awck days. 10 10 18undnys, 108 Farvom Btroek | 15 ) sircet. 931 Art S8 4t Joard at 110 vouth (p e T R L SR Irm————— o old stand 1417 Faroaw [Strees, Ords 0VJ QNEY lostod on chatels, ~Nailraad Ticketa | FROR KENT Larga wynissd g oZclted auu promptly sstenciod vy 3% o lbcu(h\ and sold. A. Foreman, 918 B. 13th demon's how e 104\ yming Bt £ Rl - O AT Ehalive, Targe 0f winall 10a0 | WO LENT—A ouss of 11x 700 vy aad n \ O ok s ™ Somd 25 | O TENT-A Soaas U 0" COLLARS S SRR 11110 Des. # B WAWYED WY/ ANTED—A geod gl st 8415 Daveaport J 2 Rl dp 7 ANTED K x erlenced bindiog glrl. Ress Print- | Y30k RENT A pls frary W e s ikt stvear 8128 Wikkou: fes, 1560 Cap's 4 ara ‘vun»-uum-m-baynmu-\w i F‘;“" ¥urulahed 1oome &b ANTED o1 eral bousework. A Y ENT— Ix Foom iy T g ey PR Fo i n a lom vowe family, 190 B. #th 8¢, Blcok, Inquire +} 1o0ig N 4, O BeNeronc o s 43510 Dodge At ot | [P0 KBNT—Cobage 610 10 ine neur car line: BELL & SHRIVER. e e e FG" Wige oy FUOF Koom WWANTRD-A wicl tor genaral honwwork (o & mishod, frawkin g €ast and soutb, W OJd Fellows »° CUFF{ BEARING This MARK ARE THE { FINEST 00008 EVER MADE, sowa All Linen, sgry Linings o Exteriars. Ask for thes ents for ( maha Sirpiie W d room with or 854} 1017 Howard, B14p on 214t and Har o4 i tur- AHN BROS,, Ag 7951p T