Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 5, 1884, Page 4

ZpinApELriIA girl named Burchard Al her name changed, as she can't wants Yo “ram, Romanism snd rebel- stand ti sket with which her friends are lion” ra + annoying her. We would constantly & she change it by lassolng suggest thi 7 man with the matrimonial sOome youn, gt Ay n Union Telegraph com Tur Woestet 1g expenses, having begun pany is curtallii the work in the extra pay and 1 employes. This | ably be carried out Ttis a matter of ne declare a dividend . watered stock. Tue plenary council, at decreed that hereafter Tha shall bo accepted as ho Catholics of the United Sta celebrated in the churches w. priato sorvices. The pope 3 probability approve this action, somowhat of an innovation an w Catholics. do Collonna, pri fl‘:‘l‘\:l is any American product tha’, needs proteciion it is 0 heiress. There are too many of our :rich girls who allow thomulvu}o be expot to a foreign oclime by sprigs whose only recommendation the commissioner had before e n who described himself moved toh him a gentlema: then Tho-tk as a *financial agent.”* or romarked: when & man calls himself a agent he never has a llf pocket, and his only object is of other people's money. a ' T A THE DAILY BEE o — Omaha Ofce, No. 916 Farnam St, New York Ofce, Room 65 Tribune Buallding. tohed svery n wa'y Honday morniog 8 RY AL $10.00 | Three Months . 1] 500 | One Month......... Per Weok, 25 Cents. ning, exoept Bunday' The One_Vear Wix Wonans. ... TR WREKLT BEN, PURLISIERD NVEAY, WRDNRSDAT. THRMS PORTTAID ®oe Yoar...........82.00 | Thres Montha iz Months......... 1.00 | Ouo Month... CORRBAFOXDRNCE, A | Commusloations relating to Nows and Rditorial matvers should bo addrossed %0 the Evirom o Tim B, BUSINESS LETTHRS ~ All Bustness Tetters and Remittances should be addressed to Tin Bren PunLisi Dratts, Cheoks and Postofice of abla 10 $he order of the comps YHE BEE PUBLISEING 00, PROPS' E. ROSEWATER, Editor. A. H. Fitch, Manager Dally Circulation, P 0, Box, 488 Omaha, Neb, - 17 18 now claimed that Senator Logan has some show of being re-elected to the senate, but it is not the greatest show on earth. — Just at the present time it would be a difficult thing to heave a brick into the torritory of Montana without hitting a candidata for governor. e AurioucH the election has been de- cided, there is yet a great deal of hedg- Ing going on, This ia particularly the case among federal office-holders. By the way, we have not heard any- thing about Tom Hendricks since his visit to Albany, He s probably en- aged in some secluded spot in attempt- 7 to solve the problem of how tho tail be made to wag the dog. Sach a regulatior chartered rights nor impairs the obliga- tion of any contract alation existing ba tween the atate snd the corporation, but on the contrary was designed to facllitato public travel on the roads repeatedly oressing each other, Tur Brr considers the reduction of five cents pir 100 on the grain rates of our railroads “‘good ecnough as far as it goos.” Two cents per bushel on corn, if the grain dealers and the Chicago gamblers will give us the benefit of it,is worth a decent expression of gratitude, oven if one is an anti-monopolist for revenue only. Omaha Republican, Tho farmors and producers of Nebranka have been robbed by the railroads for years, and now that a slight reduction has | been made in grain rates the Lepublican Intimates that the peoplo of this state ought to ananimously pass a resolution of thanks, The railroads remind us of Canada Bill, the three card monte king, who, upon robbing hls victims of all their monoy, frequently returned to them a small sum in order to quiet them and to get them out of town, so that they woald not prosecute him. The meeting of the legislature is near at hand and tho railroads have thrown a sop to the people to quiet them and in the hope that it will have its Influence in prevent- ing railway legislation. The people of Nebraska have no cause for gratitude to- wards the railroads. They only demand what is right and just, and as yot their demanda have been complied with. Tho only way to compel the railroads to treat tno peoplo fairly is by logislative regula- tion, and it is safe to say that a law will be passed this winter reducing the pas- songer fare to three cehts a mile, as in Towa, and also reducing the freight rates and Joaking tho tariflthe same por mile for short hauls as for long hauls, When the legislature does this, the people will feel grateful, but not to the railroads. “Ricneriee” Robinson, the great Eng- ligh tail-twiaster, although snowed under in the recent election, bobs up serenely in the halls of congress and gives evi- dence that he is not only irropressible, but for tho rest of his term ho proposes attention, vduclng the number of wrogramme will prob- all over the country. sessity, In order to on $80,000,000 of Baltimore has 7ill in all xy is going to marr,V D Miss M. ince of Ga'atrn the Amer ican ried [ L% of nobility | pi#n their title. I~ the «:};y ovanndon court, a fow |the ¥ The commlssion- “My experience is, that | man thing In his|and wor — are LasT summer, when President Charlee | eng ¥rancls Adams was yisiting in Salt Lake, he promised to do something olty. The citizens placed great hopes apon that promise, but they have sadly disappointed, Mr. Adams has #done something” for Salt Lake by rals- |go ing the tarlff on or that city to $20, and as a consequence the mines have stopped shipping. The busl. meas mon of Salt Lake are very indignant at this action of the Union Pacific. e — Tue New York young mens raplfhll- can club has finally voted not to retain in membership sny one who voted or worked agalnst Blaine and Logan, In other words, the mogwumps have been excommunicated, 1f this policy is pur- sued by every republican club in the country, there will be but lmtla hope of getting the independents back into t..hu fold, but we suppose they can excrciso their privilege ot voting for the nex! republican presidential candldate if they desire. sl em—— pest thing congress can do w tronsury surplus is to apply It to the ostablishment of steamship lines to Bouth America, Mr. Talmage has recontly h;_& numerous telephones connected with hip ohurch for the benefit of those parishs foners who want to stay at home and yet hear his sermons, and we suspect that John Roach took advantage of this mod- orn lmprovement and telephoned the roverond gentleman to make that sug* geation i regard to the surplus. Ix Missourl there lsa law requiring rallzoad companies to eroot and maintain depots where their roads cross or are oroessd by other lines. This law has been sustained by the supreme court of that state. The court eays: i t to build suitable de- pofi,;h:::ll:umn::: houses at the crossing of railroads tor the public desiring porstion is ?:'flwh:n an interes bo claased as coming within & proper ex- oroise lice power ) « gecise of the RO of the very object foF which .J corporations were twenty years, lormy the-7ih China¢ financial | ments with it to get hold The plant is cars are rotting. for that|have probably been ix formod of thy ex- tortions practioed by ral lroads and xather been | than submit to any s 1ch sxncticas as characterlze most railway. ' they preffer to o from Wood River to|ment. i Tur total ordinory receipt» of the(|len somo of her distingaished stotesmen. United States last year (ending Jtme: 30) | were $348,b1' 56 per cent came from customs duti per cent from internal revenue, and/ the rost from various sources. dinary expenditures for tho yoar, oxalu 244, in round numbers, for the army, $39,500. - [ bably received a pointer from keadques- 000, or 16 per cent; for the navy, $17,- 000,000, or 7 per cont; for pensions, $50),. 600,000, or 25 per ocent, (a8 much as for both army and navy;) for miscellane ous X penses, ? :oll;auung' the rovenue, 844,000,000, and forjboth of these, $00,000,000, or 27 per . cent, an ; k Tux Rev. Mr. Talmage says that the | §55,000,000, or 23 per oent. ?ow in. ith the | tercourso cost only $1,200,766, or & liskle the accommodation of to avail themselves of jch the property of the cor- oo 0oe bo W ¥ ‘:l' l!: which the not, in our opin. | not lkely that he jon, snd may | the kind, owing and ‘out on the fourth of ioaugaration, He has introduced a reso- lution that the inauguration be shorn of all its lattor-day pomp, splendor and dis- play, and that it be restored to the pris- tine simplicity of the Jeffersontan period. He objects to the presidential carringe being drawn by more than two horees, Ho wants no bristling bayonets nor gaudy triumphal arches. What does the tail- eithor disturbi ang |of the menator served in the senate.]repress the hope, however, that there [tan “‘a medman” and Er and his | will The father were members of the senate at prerent Sanator Bayard the same time, this being the only in onl complexion will prove the main ob- stacle in the way of her obtaining what is justly due her. It is intimated by Sena- tor Vest that the bill will be resisted by the democrats, and that Dakota will have to wait for at loast anothor year, How- ever, it Is safe to say that no territory is likely to be admitted until justice is done to Dakota. If that territory were democratic there would be no hesitancy in admitting her, but the democrata ob- ject to the republicans being strength- ened just at this time by two new sona- tors aud one congressman, PrEstoENT ARTHUI'S suggestion in his message that General Grant be pensioned does not meet with much favor, mainly on account of his recent unfortunate com- plications, and also for the reason that he has the interest of $250,000, which sum was ralsed by his admiring frirnds a fow years ago to establish such a fund for him. It is clalmed by his friends, however,that this money was invested in Wabash etock and consequently it does not now yield anything. Cieneral Grant, however, has yot many warm friends, and we believe that they will never allow him to want for anything for the rest of bis life, B Tur indications are that the land grabbers all along the line will have a hard road to travel during the next year or two. Among those who are likely to first receive the attention of congress are the cattle kings who have *‘leased” over 3,000,000 acres from the Indians of the Indian territory, and erected nearly 1,000 miles of fence, Although these leases have been recognized as *‘liconses” by the Interior department, it is charged to attraot his ususl sharo of the public|that gross fraud has been employed in Inasmuch as he stops down |obtaining thom. March, | ready stirred the matter up, and rome south by abolishing ali | he objects to a glorification at Cleveland’s | declsive action will probably be the result. Senator Vest has al- Ir the eminent gentlemen from the state of Beatrice had gobbled a million acres of land instead of a few sections they would have been ranked as shrewd business men, and in all probability they [ roe, but how many can tell anything would not now have to answer to an in- {about Tompkins! dictment for conspiracy to defraud. The uksgiving day | uniforms, nor decorations of any kind, | next time they venture forth upon a made a great raputation as a war governor liday by the[nor sky-rockets or any other pyrotachni- tes, and be | cal displays, no firing of guns nor shoot- ith appro- | ing of cannons, no brass band music, no land-grabbing tour we advise them to go | of to Montana and join hands with the syn- | when dicate that is trylng to euchre the Crows out of 3,000,000 acres under the pretense which s | twister mean? Does ho Intend that the | ©f ® 1ease at & nominal sum. Yhat is the | was wealthy. The other vice-presidents ng the | jubilant democrats shall hayp a foneral high-toned method of land-grabbing. procession? It is safe to say that “‘Rich- alieu” Robinson will find himself eeverely m [set down upon by the democrats who|in building a monument in honor of fxnows how little prominence they had aro bound to have s jubilee once in|benefits conforred upon the western people by the homestead law, highly appropriate to place it on the first | ¢ Gio o1’y death, mad his relations 1r congress ever decides to build or ald Persons in Europe and America may |claim patented under that law. Mr. ‘o wondered what had become of the | Daniel Freeman, one of $hestrong farmers jfriendly than tfiose at yresens said to and his |'exist between Héndricks and Cleveland. W ‘osung river, with Shanghal, \fter being taken up it was re- “ai-wan-foo and given to the ‘of Formosa, a progrossive derin,. W, Ho was too progrossive, WS Temo7e n and useless, being: eate! ines aro consum ©d by rust, and the without this great mo derm: impasve- Of thi» ammnt] 860,92, The total or- ve of the sinking fund, were §244, %26, - Of this amount there was speni , including public buildings and d for interest on publio dek, over one-half of 1 per cent. e 'Tnn-nbjmt of the regular carivon in the current number of the Londen Van- ity Falr, which has become woted for these illustrations, is James Gordon Bennett, There is no attempt at carrlc- ature in the portrait, which is flattering rathor than otherwiso, He is represent: od In & geay traveling auit, cane in hand, and sitting on & trunk profusely covered with express labels of various cities in Europe and America, 1n one corner of the plate is & bit of telegraph pole with wires on which a minature New York Herald s huog. The description of Mr. Benuett credits him w well as English, Tugxe has been considerable wbout the prospects being offered & cabinet position, the senate, where " of the little railroad, twelve miles | of Nebrasks, holds patent No. 1, bullt eight years ago to connect the | entry heads the list in the record of the ago of Woosung, at the month of goneral land office. It wae made nearly | (i ¢ twenty-two years ago, in Gage sounty. Neobraska clalms the monuraent. tars, Chicago- Herald. ith being & ecitis zon of the world who speaks Fronoh ae talk | €00 f Senator Bayard r use it a8 . but it is ::?L' 0’;: long a8 it s profitable for him of while 1t ‘4ives him the |Irelan - warmth there 18 no oc- | American colonlea. She did not propose | WANTEL SHE LT ' cul ou or sddress Jones will accept anything of to burr to his preference for his family has been|yion, tinguished through most of the oen- ::1. “'l'ho grandfather, father and uncle ' one can be ds Tar inaugurasion of the prosident is a ho designed making expori- [jsnbjock that so eagrosses the demoemtic mind that we need expect but very little d a short time afterwards, | legislatien at the hands of congress until st il at Tai-wan-foo, but|after the 4th of March. The democratic The wooden sloopors | leglslatom say this much, and intimate | There iai temporsry ull in the warring.of a L 'P by white ants, the|that about the only legislation that wlt be accomplished will be the passage of Th © pecple of ©hina|the appropriation billa. Purp gentlemen who have been:indiet ed by the United States grand gry. for|ocraifo olubs of Washington have ad- irrogular land-grabbing would rather have been struci amidships 9y a cyclone; The state of Boatrics is in a unhappy. statein'yh,o city, taking pessession of a bolld- of mind over the calamity that hos befa™ {ing 012 F street, noar Fourteonth, which Tue lm;nu-Bnnd senatorial. contees ion, 3% | in Shicago is arsuming proportions thab/| tions andewill invite represontatives of ail L3 Now York count. ive it almost as much. hnportaaco. as Tae Fhrald s beginning to hedge its anti-monopoly platform, It has pra-|stratl on' ‘‘the whide man's procession,” Barning Corn in Nebraske, Farmers in many pazts of Naobraskearo {burning corn for lu: .b‘l‘hny h't:.;\(uad the matter oat to thei> own satisfaction dve 4 oach state in the Un-|— i SRR B R e ein | (OGS RIEONI A AL AA 6 burn corn tan it is %0 sell b an coal. Soft coal is worth !a that state buy about twenty-two cents a bushel, and corn does mnot find a ready male in the rural markets for more than twalya centa. Experience has shown that two bushels of corn will produse more heat $han cne bushel of coal, and farriers are thus burning the former and saviasg thom- solves the troubls of hauling it to market and drawing the coal home agaln, The adoption of this policy is always to be regretted, butit is the isevitsble of certaln easily ascertained canses. Agri- culture has hoen forced like nearly every is an enormous demand at high prices most romete h THE OMAHA DAILY BEE--FRIDAY DECEMBER 3§, it would be | pacific reigm of Ruthesford B Hayes. ‘| the:n have made reputationy which will thing else ia this country. When thero ucta of the farm even the for allth prod ushandman will feel the|tarlil He says: ]k was protect lon'luu, oftoots of it, but in times like these whis | not free trade, that ezushed Ire (and's in- prices are low and the supplies enormoas | dvateies.” and speaks of sry t aveay | traders as 1384, land “‘Ireland’s i never avowed r has Parnell free trade for soon be such an improvement in |guardian angel. trade as to make the profitable exchange | nimself a free trac of corn for conl and other commodities | McCarthy comme posnible, benefits af Gratt stance where a father and son repro- | — land allowed Iroland her own patlia- sented the samo stato at the wamo timo| (. V!0 Bresidents i History ment, and Irelaud did not tax sk {6 the penAte, Washington Letter to Cleseland Leader. imports for revenue, she would be the Sinoe the beginning of the government |only British dependency having the S————— the vice presic 8 had the least to do | power to do 8o and not doing 1t. But Sovri Dakota proposes to push her | with the administration to which he be- | England could retaliate by taxing bread- claims at once for admission as a state, | longs. Many of our vice presidents have | stuffs imported from Ireland P and wo shall soon seo whother her politi. | been able men, but few of thom have L — made any stir while in office, while a The Five ( Tuction Fremont Herald, number have been diametricslly opposed to their chiefs, Thomas Jetlferson, as The Union Pacific R vice president under Adams, was the |has notified its agents leader of the opposition, and after the |the state have mad first fow days of hls term Adams counsol- | conts per hundred pounds cn the ship. Iroad company % all railwags of a reduction of five arent in Kngland. 1f Eng-|, pald in womnty | n ba quietly mad ED—LADIES R GEN country, to take nlce work at their own homes; §2 to 85 quictly mac ent by maii; no cantaes Ploago address Rellab]: Moo ed with him In nothing. Aaron Burr|moent of grain bstween all points in Ne- and Jefferson during the next term_ were | braska to Chicago While this is a move at loggerheads, and it was due to Jeffar- | in the proper directlon, we do not im- son that Burr was finally prosecuted for|agine it will have the effect to raise the treason. It Is hardly possible that|price of grain to any appreciable extent. John Quincy Adams and Calhoun |Dealors in this part of Nebraska have 8o had much in common, and we all know | far this senson been paying a little more how the latter fell out with Andrew |for grain than the state of the eastern Jackson as vice president durlngthe next | markets would justify, and have almost administration, Van Buren and Jack- |invarlably found themselves losers when son got_along very well, but it was only | the returns came from shipping cars. It because President Jackson was king and [is not at all likely that they will continue Van Buren merely factotum. It was an- | this snicidal policy and advance the buy- other case of ‘‘me, too,” only more so, [ing price to the extent of the reduction mission was made Jackson's successor. [amounts to a little less than three cents Van Buren's vico president was Richard | per bushel. The railroads will still con- M. Johnson, of Kentucky, the first vice [tinue to pocket all the profit there Is in president selected west of the Alleghe-|shipping Nebraska grain to eastern mar- nies, and, though he was the man who | kets. killed Tecumseh, his name is now almost forgotten, John Tyler, the mnext vice president, was a clpher as long as Harrlson llved, and Harrison’s cabi- —— “‘You see,” he was explaining to a lit- tle crowd of visitors In a St. Louis dis- tillery, “‘things aro so arranged here that e e ontrol him . atter |it would be impossible to beat the gov- Harrigon's death. Fillmore had little in. [rnment out of a penny.” ‘‘How?" fluence while Zich Taglor was alive, |?ked the fat man who carricd a gold- and the troubles of Andrew Johnsou |headed cane. “Well, you'd have to aftor tho death of Lincoln show that his | PFibe seven differont government ofii- influsnce was small during the life of Old | als.” *‘Why, I should expect to have Abe, So far as 1 can learn, we have to brlbp as many as ten and cut my stick never had a vico president who has ruled according!” innocently observed the fat the president or directed the administra- tion. Even the ablest of them have mado no reputation while filling the office, and John C. Breckenridge, Buch- anan’s socond, George M. Dailas, who reigned with Polk, and Willlam R. King, vice president, with Pierce, go down to hlstory through other acts rather than thoso done during their vice presidency. Mr. King, by the way, died in office. He was the third vice president who did so. The first was George Clinton, who had been vice presi- dont under Jeflerson, and was thon serving under Madison. The sec- ond who died was Eldridge Gerry, a signer of the declaration of Independence and the author of the system of changing legislative districts for congreesional pur- poses, called after his name, *‘Gerryman- dering.” The sixth vice president was Daniel D. Tompkins, of New York. He is one of four vico presidents who were twice elected, and he held tho place through the whole of Monroe's adminie- tration, Now everyone remembers Mon- coat-tails, e ——— An extraordinary ride, undertaken by a young woman named Margerot Grace McNamara for revenge, is reported from Australia. Tho young woman consid- ered that sho had received some injury at the hands of a police trooper named Power, and resolved to pursuo him in order to seek revenge. She disguived herself 28 a bushman and obtained a pack horso. She carried a loaded revolver with her, and had traveled 1,700 miles on horseback when she was arreated at & place calied Quaorn, before eho had an opportunity to accomplish her purpose. s The exacutors of the late Henry B, Anthony have another surprise in finding that the eenator loft $600,000 as the re- nuylb o! “‘twenty years” or 8o of service at Waehington, or three times the amount uftth(n generally estimated value of his estate. ——— Mary Anderson, though receiving the highest encomluns from the Londonpress for her Jaliet, is still unable to pleaso Labouchero of the London Truth® who Still 1n the decado be- tween 1810 snd 1820 he was far more of a man than Tom Hendricks is now. He and Van Buren as a roward for his sub-|in shipping ratcs, which at bost only | A man as he croesed his hands under his| A says “‘her affects” remind one of the trick |\ man in & n, and § atlon by o fiest ©'nss bread and yoars expotience, Address, 911-10p K in 007-6p by steady sobor man com- ctioablo flowor and vezetublo gard 1s care of horees, good refercnces, Beg office. £04 by a firstclasa d country, 6 years ey cvoral languages I ririised front rosme with 8 05-4p v r car line & SHRIVFR A pleaant furnished room with or 09 Capitol & 785.4p ¥urnished rooms at 1417 Howard 8014p One six room house on 2128 and Har H. Gladstone 0411 taly payments , bara, well o right tomant er AMES, 1107 Farmam A TOR RENT0 room housn, fine corner 15th ard nts, ono block from apitolave. (OR RENT—Farnished rooms in buildin ¥ h o8 1o building N. B coracr 10%h and Davenport. Call atter 8 p. mi ) T—Togentlemen only, & pleassnt fur. }‘ nished room, 8, K. corner 20th and [’0“[“‘. 07 4.t = 2N il nd 11 room howse, hard and sofy mprovemonts, best location in ync, 18th and Farnam, 829.t1 —A roliable young msn withes situation a8 hook keeper. ~ Is competent anil can furnisii boat of referonces. Address “T.L." Bso office. 530-4p 7ANTE! ED—A position ot trust for e following traits of chsi vigilant, sober, honest, encrietic and sruthful, avd has first class bus ness education; Lect of roferen Addrexs L. Bee offico. 838-4p young man, cter: study, ces given, VY ANTED=Work in private families by a drcus: muker ono who porfectly uaderstands —cutting and fitting or work taken home. Keterences given Call or address K. 106 North 18th St., 828 0p & woman, a situation ancook in a V ot M. A. D.” Beo oflice. 783 4p d L 10An WAL SILUBUION RS DUOK- Omaim, 9041 KIZORLLAKEOUS WARTS. ADIES Wishing a gocd nurse during siokness Jor wents will please eall on Mrs, Stone, No. 801 Leavenwoith 85, Jowish ladics profes WANTED-¢ t times $he amouut TED—A fresh cov: per [ Address o1, Bee of 1518 Farnam 836-4p en to instrict in ¥ pay until situ 316 Douglas. ok kecpi o furnished. J. B, Sn p a pieco for snakes at M F. Mar- h 8t vho sells furniture pajments. 768-tt 7ANTED—A hors to keop during tho winter for i¥'auso. First class caro and light. usage guar Tox 620,10, 75 entevd, VW ANTED-10,000 tfamiles to tey ovr Pure Buckwheat flour aud Self- meal kept by oll first-cla’s grocers, We wai buckwheat sold under our brand pure. W.J WEL- SHANS & CO., Manufacturers. 1Lt VW ANTED-1o eal trailo or, ront biackamith and r shop with tcols. Good looation business i Addross Geo. W. Lam! Weeping b 7-8p performances at a circus. New York, and at ome time the siate put out $400;- - = 000 of bonds and there wers T_EST YUUR BAKINGP_BWUHR T[H]AY! no takers, he personally indorsed them and thus made them good, for he Brands advertisod as absolntely pure CONTAIN AMMONI A who have had two electiens are Johu[ THE TEST1 Adams, @eorge Ofinton snd John O. | Hatetian o T b ok Som i WA e Calhoun. Of the Imst vico-presidents, | %=d todotect Oolfax, Wilzon and Wheeler, the world while Grant was presicent and under the hester A. Arthur was little talked of with the great Ohioan were not more There have beea altogetitor twenty-one vice-presidents olected by the people. K e, four have died 1a-office, three hawe risen to the presidency by election, four have become presidents by the dentl: of the president, end: none of outlast their century. Preparing for Oleve tion, . SpecisdDispateh to the Globe.-Damocrat. DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONTA. Wasmneron, D. D., November 29:— | irs uksLsusuisess 118 NEVER HEEN GVESTIONED. i 1n a mili’an homes for » quarter of a cendury 1t has the district democratic factions over the | swod tho consaniers’ reliable test, quention of precedence In the inaugura- THE TEST OF THE QVEN. tion pronarations. .‘fter a great deal of = o Beind resolving, the Columbia Club, | PRICE BAKIVG POWDER CO., the Jefferson Club, the Madison Club, £ nigmms 0v the .Jackson Club and all the other dem- Dr. PI‘ABB,S SI]GClfl P]avfi,mg Ema[:[s’ Tho atros seat, moat dellcows and nat wa | Aaror daewn, and Br. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems ¥or Ligkt, Healthy Bread, T3a Best Dry Hop Yeast 22 the'W wld. FOR SALEL BY CROCERS. CHICAQO. - o7, LOUIS | SPECIAL NOTICES TO LOAW—¥onov. jourited to await_the action of tho mawm- bers of the national: committee, The latton - hes-alrendy obtainod hendquarbers the d emoacatic congressional committeo oecup ied during tho campaign. It Is given ouyinformally that the sub-com- mitse o will ignore the fight of the fac- the -demooratic organfzations to meet with them in consultation, There has b ecn & great deal of talk in these fre- quen's maetings of tho Washington cluba wbon . this bolng *a democratic - demon- MOiEY-0n haad tolnas on insde productive. VL property. Corbett, 160 Faram S¢. © 843-0p VIR Lonne doa personal preperks, chattels VL or cciatorals, Omuba Finamoind Exohangs, Sisjaulp 1503 Farnam strecs “mot tho negroes day out,” and the like of th at, Informally it is given. oat that the ¥ nb-sommitte will request the co- oper ation of all the citizens of Washing- ton regardless of party lines, and will be MOEY, lorm on cidy projesty, in sums of 500 and, vy. W, 14 Motker, 1503 Farnam 892-deoSip ONEY TO LOAN Ir. sums 4 8300 and upwands. , Daie and 0., Keal Estate sud Loan 5 Faroam St, 8934 ~ 440 Presonco Of aimonii. ofiee “Pirst-class hotetl and beds $4 per weekat pitol 750-14p J-To oxchinge ono of the best retail gro- cerics in Jmaha, for real estate in the for land adjoiaing the Gty. - Address ‘A &, oice. 7ANTED—$2,000 on firet-class city security,for & yoars, at § per cent. 0 boa 00 WANTF.D—BHI‘IDB-. An active reerchant of thorough business education_and habits on- templating a change January 1¢t, 1885, wishes to pur- shase an interest in & well catablished Tsercantilo or manufacturing business, weuld'buy ous a small hus- noss,has 10,000 cash,can furnish reforenees of hizh orider and would expectsame. To secure roply, ad- dress giving full name and particulars, “Merchant’ 850-8t lowkp care Bee office. FOE RENT--Eouses and Lota. OR RENT—Nicsly furnishcd reoms for heuee- keoping, five minutes walk {rom Post office, ref- e-ences exchanged. C. E. Eunis, 2. 0. 592.6p Oraha Stov Address Ecx 620 Poat- | ton, $176 for an acre AMKS, 1607 Farnam St JFOR RENT-Two nicely turnished tront soome L' with or without board. Stoves tn cach, 1318 Capitol ave. 570-dec-14p Paulsen & Co., 1618 Faxam, el e i, OR RENT—Furnished fr: o 3 F R REX hed frant room for fenh 48 10 RENT—Two elegant rooms In Redick's bleck, Biz4t 2 {OR RENT OR SALE—A fisw room houss, No, 5517 Pierco stroet. Apply to Mrs. 8. G. Stovensoa, 1615 Cnss stroot. 230t TOR RENT—In Shion's 84 sddition, nice south and dast corner lot w 8 room house §18, pey month Potier & Cobb, 1616 ¥arnam St. LR {0R RENT—Two rooms rurnistyed for light houso- koeping. S. W. cor. 8th and oward. 1,0 tf {108 BENT—Koom cornet of 17th aud Graco Sta. 148 OR RENT—The corner store 10th and Leaven worth. Apply G. H. Peterson. 1034 OOMS—With board, des rab e ovwinter: Appl at iit. Charles Hetol. 7 ol I MUREAY iins good pasturing. Spriny 3 T BEAY i goou passuiing. Spring water, e OR RENT—Cottago of five rooma. J. Phipps Roe 1612 south 6th ecreet. 630-t¢ FOR BALE. ALE-The furniture of three 1oam cottage Leavenworsh §t. Inquire J. 5. Georgo, ton & Gallagher. 905-6p with DOR SALE—A first-class barber ehop m Atlan- ticTowa. Good Iacation, doing good dusiness. Cheap for cash,oall or acdiess John Wagn:r, Atlan: tic Towa. 9728 PROR SALE—Cheap:. o restaurant; good location 220 North 16th St., 853-12p TROR SALE-Alarao doublo heater (Radi ant Home also emall heater, both in good repair. Ingnire ab Re B07-tt i Works, TOR SALE—Horsee, ruules, harcess ond wagous n one or two years time. Real estato sccurlty. . L. Thomas. 566-4¢ OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—At 310 per acre, all OF part of two thousan | acres of timber land, forty miles east of Kaneas City, wil exchange for Nebraska land or merchandise. Bedford, Souer & 826t Datis. ALE—Lots on Davenport St., 22 feet front §12-4 I casy ter:s, acre lots for suburban mes, buy before thaBpring advance in Brigh minutes drive from Boyds Opera House. 7995 0% SALE—House (%0oms) and four lots. Wil sell cheap in order to gt immediate change o sceno alter death of my ohild, T E. Parfitt, Gao+ offico. 751dec12 OR SALE—Cheap, & nice £room cottage full lob on grado, city waterddth streot, half a block S. of Toavenworth, west eide, terms casy. cer 424 and Loavenworth street, OR SALE—Tho bestbuslncss lot at $he Stock yards South Omuta, G0x150. Wil be worth doulAe the price asked now inside 12 months. Apply M. Lee, gro- 746-0 at ofive New York Dry-Goods 8tore, 1310 Farnam. 27-t1 RO REN L= Two large rooms . ser_month. Inquire 12! dth St. 81-8p "J7\OR RENT—Furnished room 36 per month 1615 Chicago t. 903.6p TG KENTFurnishod or untursiehed tooms,ow 1 brici block, corner 16th and Chicago Sts. a01-fan-3p fon s rablo loca. tion; §40 per month. Barke: e, 90 7OR RENT—Elegantiy furnished rooms, emnisle or ensuit, 8. W, corser 17th and Ons s 900-5 JOR RENT—20th noar St. Mary's ave., new cot tage four roome, closets, pantry, collar and hall. Call 217 south 18¢h. 89011 (JOBKE X room house au strect, 4 doors west of Kind Jones St. Also§ rocm house Charles. o ey T. Inquirsat ‘e on Charles 1421 tage, three r00:ms, 5 kson stros LA od_room for one ox two wen o street. ST80p 7 turnished fzentroom fo NOR REN tlemen, at N blocks from P, 0. PO BENT - Pleassataute of rooao (three) Pre 1 for to rent them usfunishad, Apply at 45074 28th stroe £76.9p JRENT 8 or & rooms with clcset, collar_and y water. Callet 608, A 13th street, [/ furnisited sosth fron rect, DOR REAT- [ 1714 Ualifors ¢ of threa Tooms, inquiro at . k. Cor. J L1, JOR RENT—C [ " Olaie streets, and 10tk streets. Twro furnishad nod one unfurs ished , for lizht housck o pioiz, 1617 Chicizo Bt 880.00 SOT RENT—Two farniehed rooms 1011 8, 1 3th St.; 2 Dblocks {ram depot. o Iad of suggestions, Tho initial vesponse Ac L e Eo this. %‘gner manifestation of good M‘;g&mm:uflwm{'flf"{;“ _Baigead Ticate breding comes from Allany. A letter Teont ion be requested to sencia body. of veter- ans of federate soldiers march in alter- nate commands, The first mq.uug to tale up the preparations for the inaugur- ation will be haid on Monday, Although Govamer Cleveland’s da;ire u‘:ehlve h::‘L ) — rode and ceremonp has been mad.e |\ ANTEDS y e waol s B ke a o e aa 1T V0 S A S 20T 4 Y oxpected and’ Feferesao, thon president. FANTED A good gis) for house swork at 1830 w— Wikise 400 4p nde family & good girl as Good wages pald. Apply Puomincas Irisbanen ana Protec! jon, A corsespondent writes to the Su o that | < h R good wan foF servies about ayen snumber of Irish derwoorats who voted VWA s houso. Must. understaud Haroace. agained Oleveland will return to the | Beferenc squired. Apply at 5. W. corner Harnoy smoaetic parsy provided It low ers the and 16th. £58.5p S most be a live, Hist oluss refer: \ssut DA furniture sales o Awake man, wud W encer M. F. Martin. 810 8. 10th street 'Wn'un A Kood c00K at 3509 Faruam street. L) “free Henry Grattan, Edmund ho have gone farl : ) :::umt;nn;:l:nry mlgluu must suffer e | Barke, Obarles S. Parnell and Justin T o et cansequoncer. Rallroad freightia do “a’“‘{‘%“. A oo N, 10th 8¢, bot. Paul wad Shetman. 670 , The farmer: in erely o coyrect & misaprehen- - — ~ only that whioh t Seb 1% dder.. “With | Lroa ) ey R A ded,, Wil Treland never had elt'ier free trade or|ing W hioag, with he frvighis B omar e o s e s | Loas b i O L aras Sredy corn and proper degree of casion for regre and the conditions & rmous supplies nearer at hand he il tock vatil pri must_either Bojd hl‘:‘l‘ln no“:doin‘:n: principle uniformly followed was that A} t on the wcore of destruc- | to permit any of them to engage in man- The oereal serv.es a useful purpose, | ufack uch that no better evised, for it. No one can fauy fair puliticsl sens rish manufecturers or commerce. The o8 $27.50 por , Noith Platte Can 7 ANTED—A good woman 00ok; month, Addrees Bawley Ho actioal prohibition, Eogland treated | Neb. piwistly s the tresied e ANTED —Ageats o sol | Nebraaks & now work aud Mazelrigg, 216 worth 17¢h Bb., Omaba ;‘]7.'1“"212 7 ANTED—A good oompetont girl for genera W ‘mwuuk‘ 2614 Douglas strvet. et 8. Edmund Burke was nuli;:.l‘rllll.lama: .1:1 Al | mfortatle fumished room.with gas J . 16th BL.,, coruer Harnuy. 558.0p e RENT- - aud fire. OR RENT—Furnished room for gertizmen 2203 Califoruis St. 8614p I Dicasant furnished room sentrally lo sasovable rates 3414 Dodge £&, 801.6p TOR RINT—Desirable tront_room with dressing l room off; Fuitable for one or two gentlernes Obly three blocks from post office 111 South 18th St. 055 O HENTRicely jurnishod roome, 1016 Catifor- uisSt, 82 70k RENT—A new bouse, 3 rozas, cellar, clogets, and stable for £ horses, at car. 4th ans’ Walnus St Inquire at 1317 Chicago St. ~ Aug. Randow, 869 FOR BRNT Cheap dosk well hvated, §6 per month. Corbess, 1 nam St. jahed rooms with firsk sth. ST1-5p JOR K clans boarding, 106 N NOR RENT—A large andsomely furnished sec TG “ary. tront ‘woom with exco.leat hoard, 2020 5t. Mary'save. §1 TOK RENT—A suite of ooms with board, 181% Dodge etreet. £30.6p e ——— T Nige Furn'shad room suitabie for two Toward street. 844.0p NOR RENT--Comfortably furaished rooms in north [ "end of the Anderson blouk, corner Davenport b, Relercuces exchanged, Apply at room 14, G. IL Anderson. $40.6p Fumished room and bosrd §6.00 per Very best location, 1514 Davenport. 847 jan1p MOR REN'T—Pleasant furcished room, 6 TROR RENT—Upper part of new brick bowa 16t e Saect,outween ast.llar and Mastha i, 4 rouis 8lbs { \OR SALE—1 sausage chopper, horse power; one rendering kettlo, ono lad pr:es. Apply at Brook. iyn atarket, cor. 13th and Plezco 802-¢ TPE—A quantity of Job and Lewspaper type for calo. Also a good Ztther. C. T. Bunce, care Beo office. 766:4 FOI\SAI,[-:—CotYAn'rn! 5 roorw, barn, corner lot in Shinn's addition; anly §1.6(C;amall cash payment - and _halance - monthly. potsailice., (O SAL N Bargaim, McCague, opp. . B19tt E—Fine tusiness chauce at Grand Island $6.000 puys the ban's building 22x44; an office building which rents for 215 8 month; a large fire and burgler proot safo with, Yale time fock—oosh §3,600, als0 s very largo bank book firo proof safe, bank counter, desks, hard coaliovo, in faot, » come Pate bank outfit, togethor wikh. lot 44260 on Loouss strect, Title perfect. Terms 3.cash, balance on one ead two years time if desired, Cadl on or address Jay 522-t1 K. White' Grand laland, Neb, {71OR SALE—Gheap o socond hand high top bagy. aquire ot Sirpson's Cardloge Factory, Dodge, Dotween 15th and 15th 22041 0K SALE—A wholo tol #hoes, buildings at cost, retiring from bu . 1. Peterson 804 south Touth strees. {JOR SALE—Two open #econd-amnd »‘Uflifl:fl ana uesy_l‘a(douvory wagon, cheap, »% 1310 Herncp 56, MISCELLANEOUS. $14.50 ¥ snapes, at Mocdy's venpar, aasge dinner anltca fob d; decorated wary, square »Store, Cor. 10tk ‘and Ba. 004tt OST—A 1l Irish setter, about 6 mutbs old, 4 whito sput on browt.. Suitsble reward will ba paidon return of the pup to M3 Capitel auenae, J. i Markel, 574 JAULSEA'S ADDIT!ON~Thi n m cated in put cown at Foreale by Paulsen &.Co , 10,3 Far. fiznres, ot str st RON AND BRASS FOUNDRY 168, 114 strect Office, 111 3. 14¢h 85 Eaton & Bertelsors 878jang 0 EXCHANGE~I have two choice improved fara s i York county which 1nvish te exhaage mershandise, will take goneral stook, or dry goods, clobaing wnd boots aud shoes. ~ £ 4drerw Dy K, Sayre, o1it, Neb. AKEN. iP—Ona black hcme., foe whitc, foot,, 800-b ¢ white face, 120 South 116'25t. -5 dew. PRIVY vaslia inke uud caepoola Sowied ot thy shostost nocice aud at anéimo 5 the duyy I &b entirely ordesliaa way withoid the lvast mi fation. to occopantscr nelghbors, with our impr odorless apparatus. A, Emnd & Co., B3 O we. 394 decay DREXEL & MAUL, (SUOCESSORS '30 JGHK G, JACOES) UNDERTAKERS I At tho old stand, M7 Farnam |3weet, Owders by telagraph 80 Zolted. and prompily sl ol phone No. 226, COLLARS » CUFFS BEARING THIS MARK ARE THE FINEST GOODS EVER MADE, sewa All Linen, sorw Linings axo Exteriors. Ask for them VAl N BROS,, Agents for Omund