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

3 { THE (“L\H A D \!I 3 B } 1~ ---FI\IDAY Dl CEMBE I\ 12, 1884, THE BEE Farnam St duy' " The APORDRYOR ting to News and Rdliorial 1% the Eoirom 0@ THE 4! Gommuntastio @eitore should be B BORIARS LATTERS, Ali Nurtveer Totsors and Romittances shon.d be dromed to THR BuE PUALISITING COMPANT, QMAHA. Drattn, Chooks and Postoffico orders to b made pay. abie 49 the order of the company. 0% BEE PUBLISHING C0. PROPY E. ROSEWATER, Editor. A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily,Circulation, P 0. Box, 488 Umlhl. Neb, Turre are 100,000 federal officehold- ors, Multiply this by ten and you wget ome fdea of the number of democratic flice-eeekern, Ir Girover Cleveland takea hoed unto all tholgratuitous advice thav is being daily eorved up to him, he might bo the bost-advised man in the world. Boss Manxia it seems did not take that Kuropean wedding trip after all. He concluded to remain at home and see that Cleveland mukes no mistakes, Tur proposed incresse of §10,000,000 in the atock of Pittsburg Telephone Com- pauy leads tho Pittaburg Dispatch to re- mark that it is the first indication that olectrical corportion can be run by water power. Convicr contract labor has boen pro- hibited in New York after the expiration of tho exlsting contracts, but the con- tractors are endenvoring to evade the law, and in some Instances have been beon succesaful. This law, which ought to bo enforced in Now York, should be adopted in every state of tho union. Tig people of Lincoln are aotively at work in organizing measures for the cap- tare of the state falr. As yet Omaha has doue nothing, although the matter is to be decided next month. If we are to se- cure the fair for the next five years It is high time that our citizens should teke some definite stops to make a substantial bid for the priz: W reproduce from the Chicago Zimes a reply to the Brr's recent article on Ne- braska's cabinet aspirants and coming dis- bursers of federal patronage. The 7'imes makes a mistake, however, in calling the Bee an orgsn, as thls paper is not such a journal in the ordinary sense of the torm. 1t claims to be more of an independent peper than even the Chicago Zimes, Tur vote on the adoption of the con- stitution for the embryo state of Montana was 27,000. Allowing 3,000 forabsentees and ineligible voters, it is claimed that these figures show a population of 100,- 000. This will prove fatal to its state- hood pretensions for several years to come. However, Montana is a demo- eratic stronghold, but she might equeeze in with Dakota if the demands of the lat- ter became too pressing to be ignored. 81, Louis continues to nurse its jeal- ousy of Chicago. The St. Louis Globe- Democrat says that the bill, now before ocongress, to appropriate $500,000 in ald of a Colored People’s World’s Exposition to be held in Chicago is in clear violation of the civil rights bill, which prohibits discrimination on account of raceor color. The @. D. claims that this is discrimina- tion against the white people, and hence Ohicago will not bo able to get that half milllon. If the exposition were located at St. Louis the probability is that the point of discrimination would not be raised. Tur breech between the Morton and Miller factions of the democratic party of Nebraska continues to widen, the bone of contention being the division of the fedoral spoils, Dr. Miller's recent criti- cism of Morton's call convoking the dem. ocratlc committce has stirred up a very bitter feeling among the adherents of the Knight of Arbor lodge. The Lincoln Demoerat, probably at the suggestion of Morton, replies to Miller, and says that he s a man who has the heart of an alligator, tho gizzard of a buzzard, and gall of a rattlesnake. Next! Tuknre is nothing illogical ov fanatical in the springlug up of an anti-monopoly party In Nebrasks, says the Chicago Herald, which party bids fair to bacome the ruling intluence in all elections ex- oopt those for president. The monopoly oppressions in Nebroska have attracted not ouly tae attention of the Chicago Herald but of many other leading news- papers throughout the country, although Nebraska Is not the only state that Is suf- fering trom railway extortion and discrim- Inatlon, The Herald says The people of Nebraska, who observe Lty of gotting their cereals rates for transportation which will give them a fair chance, and who see one eyudicate controlling the olevator and grain buying business along awhole line of road, payivg for grain less than the natural value, naturally suspect that all these faots have secret oonneotion, It is easy for railway managers, the operating officlals, to give a mononaly of the side-track and elova- tor privileges to whomsoever they wish, Prowetug such monopoly with secret “‘rebates” in freight. It is also easy for the railwa - officials to act as silent part. ners in such grain buying enterprises and draw large profits threfrom without actual teeachery fo the railway which they serve, 1t is but natural that the farmer who hauls his wheat thirty or forty miles to another line of rails, only to find the same tribute of low price levied upon him by the buyer there, is anxious for railway control, Yribmne | _ 8 THESPANISH AME] he full text of veen the 1 RICANTREATY. he now ecommercial ited States snd seon glven to the public. We clsewhere tho tariff echedules, e important chonges In duties propoes d and the articlea ombraced there- In. This treaty was signed in Madrid, November 18, by Mr. John W. Foster, United States minister, and Senor Don Salvador de Albocete T. Albert, forelgn minister of Spain, By moans of it Spain wlil admit to Cuba and Porto Rico Amer- fean goods and the United States will ad- mit goods from Cuba and Porto Rico at the rates specified in the tarifl echedules, 1t has loag been the policy of Spaln to maintain a system of discriminating du- ties on imports to the colonfes and to ex- tend great favors to trade with the mother country in Spanish bottoms. On goods brought from any foreign country under the Spanish flag duties three times as Inrge as those Included in what is known as the first class of Spaulsh duties were levied, while on foreign goods brought in foreign vessols the highest duties of all were imposed, Under this system, of conrse, anything sent under the Ameri- can flag from the United States to Cuba or Porto Rico paid a crushing duty, The average was about 50 per cent above what would have been paid had the goods gone in a Spanish ship. To make this truly effective it must receive the endorsement of both houses of congress. A cless examination of the document shows that the Spanish colonles get the best of the bargain. The prin. cipal products of Cuba and Porto Rico— sugar, coffee, molasses, and woods—are admitted into the United States free of duty, and tho daty on tobacco reduced to a nominal sum, In exchange for this grent concession 2 large number of man- ufactured articles and sgricultural prod- ucte, except wheat and wheat flour, are admitted free of duty to the islands. 1t is estimated that this treaty will cause 2 loss to the government of from t hirty- five to fifty million dollars & year. Sugar and tobacco are the principa products of Cuba and Porto Rico. The plaitations in both 1slands are principal- ly a monoply in the hands of a few men who employ coolie and slave labor to put the product on the market. By the treaty the sugar planters securo full con- trol of the American trade and choke off competition from all other countries. The southern cane ralsers would be forced to the wall. It is in realitya bonus of millions of dollars a year to a handfull of capitalists of a foreign coun- try. With a population of ecarcely one million persons, one-half of whom are unablo to purchase one dollar’s worth of American products, they aro given a monopoly of an article in general use by fifty-five million people. As a measure of revenue reform for the Antlllesitls a success, while its benefita to this country are few and remote. It gives free scope to the princtpal products of the islands in a market where ninety-nine per cent of the people are consumers, and in return we secure the empty privilege of catering to the wants of lcss than a quarter of a million of people. There is no immediate danger that the treaty will become a law. Even the radical free traders in congress cannot afford to sanction a law that will wipe out nine-tenth of the customs revenme without securing an equivalent. THE INDIAN PROBLEM. The annval report of Gen. Crook, commanding the department of Arizona, furnishes abundant evidence, if any was lacking, of his ability to deal with In- dians in peace as well as in war, After subduing the warlike Apaches and got- ting them all back upon their reserva. tion, he at once undertook to teach them the art of agriculture and stock raising, with a view of oventually making them seif-supportlng. The Chiricahuas, which are the worst of all the Apache tribes, selected farming lands 1n the vicinity of Fort Apache, and seeds and farming im-. plements were issued to them, and the result shows that they are cupable of becoming excellent farmers. The same may be sald of all the tribes within the jurisdiction of Genoral Cook, whose report ehows that they haye received 3,850,000 pounds of corn, 550,- 000 pounds of barley, 50,000 of wheat, 54,000 of beans, 20,000 of potatoes, 90,- 000 melons, besides cabbage, lettuce, cu- cumbers and onlons. The greatest pact of theso were raised by the White Moun- tain tribo, althoigh they lost about a third of their crops by late spring ralns and early frosts; the Yumas aleo were unlucky, an overflow of the Gila des- troying their barley. All this has been accomplished with a very scant and poor supply of farming tools, and hence it is evident that if properly equipped and instructed and encouraged, not only thete Indfans but every other tribe in the country can soon be rmide successtul tillers of the soil and be wades self-sup- porting. In this direction congress should take steps at an early day to make the Indian a foll-fledged citizen, upon complying with certain conditions one of which is the severing of tribal relations, and this wonld necessaily be followed by the dl- vislon of the reservation lands so that they could bs owned in severalty by the Indians, This is the course that has been advocated by General Crook for soveral years, and this will probably be the eventual solution of the Indian prob- lem. The Indian is capable of becoming a model citizen, and all that he needs is the opportunity and proper encourage: ment, Jt is folly to attempt to keep the Indians herded together on a reservation like a lot of range cattle, and feed and clothe them at the government expense, thus furnishing soft places for Indian agenta and fat jobs for wily contractors. Better spend the money in teaching them | how Ing them w to support themeelves llyr] in furnish- cattle and horses, and reed instructions that they ve. We venture {0 say that hasing once learned that the carth returns s bountiful harvest in re- ward for comparatively littlo labor, they would not choose the starvation horn of the dilemma. and tools, with must efther dig or st NO CAUSKE FOR ALARM, Democrats need not be alarmed con. cerning the ‘“‘convention” of the state democratic committee at Lincoln, on Tuesday, December 23, 1884, at 7 p, m. Tho chairman of the committee has only the better, more perfect und solidi- fied organization of the democratic party in Nebraska at heart. as hes been intimated by certain repub- lican journals--any personal or political favors or endorsements to ask of the members of the committee either for himself or for his immediate friends. Mr. Morton is content with his vote of 57,000 in 1884 as against 28,000 In 1882, Mr. Morton needs mo endorsement from the state committee just after his popular endorsement at the ballot box by 3,000 more votes than were given to the democratic electors. Mr. Morton now and in the future will, as In the past, labor for the success of democracy be- cause he Dolleves in its principlos. —[Nebraska City News, Morton's scheme of calling the demo- cratic stale committee together s one of his old tricks toget another endorsoment. Some time last eummer he resigned the chairmanship of the stato committee, and Tue Bee then charged that his resigna- tion was for the purpose of being en- dorsed. The Herald indignantly denied this, Not long afterwards, however, Mr. Morton's son Joy told several gen- tlemen that his father resigned for no other purpose. Mr. Morton has control of the Nebraska City Ncws and all these points and articles about Mr, Morton are evidently written or inspired by Morton himself, 1t is well kuown that while Dr. Miller was in Europe Morton wrote ar- ticles for the Herald, and one of those editorials tried to give reasona why Mor- ton should be called Governor, a title to which he has no right, but which is the ruling paseion and vanity of his life. How he can feel proud of his enderse- ment at the recent election, is something we cannot quite understand, for itis a pretty generally conceded tact that al- most any other man would have defeated Dawes, who was the weakest candidate the republicans could poseibly have nom- inated. Ir is very hkely that congress will pass » vankropt law, + wer to the general demand for such legislation. The object of the proposed lawisto bring about the equitable, economical and prompt distri- bution of of bankrupt assets among cred- itors and to secare the discharge of the bankrupt from his duty on just and reas- onable terms. The senste passed a bankrupt law at the last session, and it only needs the concurrenco of the house before the 4th of March to complete its passage. The provisions of this law are thus summarizad: It will enable a bankrupt or his credit- ors to institute proceedings in every con- gressional district inatead of going to the Utited States district court, which was necessary under the old law, and was in many casee a great hardship. The eom- missioner of bankruptcy, before whom the proceedings may be begun, has all the powers of a master in chancery. His compensation is fixed at $2.000 a {en. but may be increased by order of the court not to exceed §3,000. There is to be a supervisor for every state, whose business it is to inspect the commission- ers’ offices and instruct the clerks, trustees, and other persons en- gaged in administerlng the law; his compensstion is also lnmnad to 83,000 ayear. The fees provided are 850 for the application, 1 per cent of the full amount realized on the assets, and one- half of 1 per cent on any composition of indebtedness. As all these fees are peid into court to be transferred to the United States treasury, they offer the oflicers no inducement for partiality or delay. Speedy liquidation iy also facilitated by giving the United States circuit court final jurlsdiction of all questions of law. The exemptlons are confined to the nec- essary family wearing apparel and such property as 18 exempt from aitachment under United States and state laws. Turre will be in this state from ten to ono hundred applicants for every office within the gift of the president. We learn that a gentleman who rosides in Lincoln is seeking the endorsement of prominent democrats for the position of general director of the Union Pacific rail- way. The Bk hasa preforred candi- dato for that position, a leading democrat whose name we once proposed and which at the timo was favorably considered by & republican administration, aman who understands the construction and man- agement of rallroads—a man who would guard and protect the interests of the people and do justice to both railroad and people—a man who neither through fear nor hope of reward could he swerved from the right, and whose appointment would be satisfactory to every one, We need not mention his name, but will at the proper time, Wedo not know that he would accept the position, but we are satisfied if he wants the place all he need do is to signify his willingness, g mysterious epidemic that is raging in Virginia and Kentucky continues to carry off largo numbers ol people, and it 1s beginning to excite some alarm lest It spread over the whole country. In some of its characterlstics the scourge clozely resemble iatic cholera, although it is maintaived that itis not cholera. The idea that the disease had its origin in im- pure water, consequent upon the drought, is dispelled by the disclosures of Dr. Hubbell, who has made a careful in- vestigation, & report of which he has made to Olara Barton, the president of the American Asscclation of the Red Oross. His report, however, fails to show what the dlsease really is, or what the actual causes are, 1t isa matter that shoald be thoroughly luvestigated by our sclentific men and eminent physicians so And he has not— j that soms proper treatment msy be de- vised. Tur democratic state commiitee is “‘convoked” on the 23d inat. for the sole and only purposs of conferring on some pereon or number of porsons the sem blance of suthority to contrel the patron- age of tho state. Whils it is nons of our funeral wo would suggest In the in- terest of harmony that tho committeo to bo sclected be composed of men who favored the nomination of the president- elect, or at least of {hore who did not openiy oppose his nomination. This of course would leave the chalrman of the committeo, Mr. Morton. ‘‘out in the cold.,” We understand, however, that the state committee conaists of forty- one members and it fs possible to select a sub committee who were friendly to Cleveland’s nomination, provided it did not cons’st of more than five. — As will be seen by a letter in to-day's Bek tha roported wholesale slaughter in Custer county was a scnsational yarn, without wny foundation whatever. It probably emanated from some brilliant genius who is attempting to rival Jos Mulhattan, The story looked rather susploious, from the stert, and we had doubta whether there was any truth in it. While the killlng of a lot of imaginary peraons by an imaginary wholesale mur- derer, who winds up the butchery with suicide, may amuse the author and ex. cite the public, it certainly doss no good to Custer county or the state. We have anough real tragedies without being made to suffer for Imaginary ones. Under the circumstauces it wlil not be safe for this Nebraska Mulbatton to let himself be known in Custer county. 1r Dakota could only change her peli tics she would have no trouble in being admitted to the union, but with her over- whelming republican majority she will have to remain out in the cold for proba- bly four years more. It is evident from the remarks of Scnator Vest that the democrats will oppose the admission of Dakota, but when the senator says that the territory has not enough population to entitle her to a representative in con- gross, he shows that he is either ignorant of the facts or that he is guilty of a wilful misstatement, for Dakota at the last elac- tion cast 80,000 votes, which is evidence cf her having over 400,000 population, Tur indications now are that Senator Bayard has been offered the portfolio of secretary of state, and will very likely accept it. This is the result of a visit made by the senator on Saturday last to Cleveland at Albany. Morton and the l:)-m-m. Chicago Times. A paper that sees the light in Omaha and calla itself Tue Ber (being a busy little party organ, there is no reason why it should not call itself Tue Busy Beg), haa fallen ieto a series of painfal errors. First: ““The Times has undertaken to form a cabinet for President Cleyeland.” No, sir, the Times has not undertaken anything of the kind. Ihe Times is not a cabinet-maker, professional, amateur, volunteer, journ n, , or of any other class or grade. Nofther is It an or- gan of any cabinet, cabinet-maker, or cabinet-making establishment. If the Times has opinions on the subject of cab- inet making, it is for the same reason that it has opinions on every other sub- ject of human concern. But the Times’ opinions cn that and all other aflairs of public interest are ita own. Thay are not the property of anybody that is en- gaged Ip the trade of cabinet-making. Second: “‘In suggesting J, Sterling Morton for secretary of the interior, the Times ovidently has forgotten that this eminent Nebraekan was opposed to Cleveland first, last and all the time, and died with his boots on for Bayard.” No, sir; the Times has not forgotten that Mr, Morton preferred the selection of Payard, any more than it has forgotton that Mr. Bayard probably shared Mor- ton's preference, If the opposition of Cleveland by the Chicago assembly of president-makers is & reason why he should not be called to a place in the coming ministry, the seme reason applles to the other, If the Times' view on the subjeat, it is no rea- son against any men, In the formation of a ministry, the president whose vnler- standing of his own function is that of chief magistrate of & whole country (there s rather good reson to believe that this is Mr. Cleveland's understand- ing ol it) rather than that of an agent of a party corporation should not ask whether this or that man yelled for his nomination, or was a vehoment blower and striker for his election; but should consider his fitness fora place in a min- istry that will command the grea'est con- fidence and trust of the conntry. Third: *‘If the Times has not forgot- ten these olrcumstances,” then The Busy Mr, George W, Curtis for postmaster “'“ Y Jorted on chatels, fullrond Tiokata s T, TENT " 1 room 4 Lisek tr general, not becausa either of them atrask | A1 boucht aaa eold FC tmeo, 218 8, 1ith ionLs Opera House, 412 ) et month. M. F. Wae for Cloveland's nomination (Mr, Curils - ol v & estisted in nominating the plumed|. ELF WANTRD. OR RENT—C knight), but because in its judgment a ministry that wonld represent the best thonght and nobleat aspiration <f the country could not contain two more fit nen. What may have boen their rela- tion to a party mnohine, or their attitude in a prosident making conclave, the Times neither knows nor cares. It suflices to WA \w;.. Tacy g uarr cedentii e monthly w 19 South May St , O \‘,'A\rvln Singlo man M. F. Martin, 816 8. 1 know that they ate abla men, who stand [ ) ANTED A city carrer for Franing 1i-c. Mot abrosst of the timo, without any party | mue, e <ot and rosponsible. — Apply st Hee anchorn fastened in the mud bunks of antiquit TEST YOUR BAKING PUWUER T0-DAY! Brande advert W/ ANTED-A butcher at 1906 Burt st \ 08 TANTED Twn live agents to solicit Accy -l TANTED—A good cook at the |-',um..v howso, « 3 3 THE 7EST: — Tiace & can top down on A Lot stove nnti] heated,then 000k for testanrant. Apply 18 Foninve he Covur ANd AL A Chomist will Dot bo re 107 18 Guired to detect tho Presence Of animonia. w—— i - ‘ Girl to assist in honse work and take carect baby, 8. E, corner Faraam and 20th st, e NTED—Two girlsto 000k, wash and iFon and A Wl second work with cerin sl famnily. 92-11 « for childron, Call at hrick, cor. 11th and Pierov Perfeci;iozt:‘n of Fit| Bre suspects that its suggestion of ¥r, Mortou for secretary of the interior was Inepired by Mr, Morton himself! is a most ridiculous error, and proves that the B. B, has far lers knowledge of the Times’ “‘inw.rdness” than Mr. Mor- ton has. 1f that gentleman were:f the style of those politicians that Initiate thelr own ‘‘booms” he would be moat apt to go to some other shop. There is an opinion abroad that a con. siderable number of what may be called the fossil remains of antediluyian politica are going to be sorxowfully disappelntea in the arrangement of the steering appa- ratus of the coming administration. There is an impression that the proxiwate pres- ident may not seek his constitutional advisers amoug the hoary Methuselahs of the paleozoic perlod of our political allegory, whose notions were imbibed at the foundation of the world; bu! that he may call around him men of more modern style, whose views on govern. ment and pnbln:xuhcy are taken from more enlightened and liberal stand. points of the present ago. does not know, has no means of know- ing, what course the now opresident wilt pursue; bt fta judgment is that in & cabinet of modern character and life, withont any Jead or worm-eaten lumaber in it, Mr, Morton might be seated with great propriety. He is & man of right ideas, first rate exeeutive ability, and not an atom of bourbonism. As the Times is not anyhody’s cabinet- maker, 1t Is among its privileges in this aree country to lumfut good materlal | 1 |whl.~h the professional cabinet builders may be inclined to rejeok. It has ven- tured to suggost, also, Mr. Augustus H. Garland for the mlmmy of justice, and That | * The Times |, WWANTED - Drcpmmakers, an anprontice woull aeist in houseivork tor her board, 1613 Honard W ANTED 100 solicitors, good pay to the man. Address - Nebraska Mutual M Benefit Association, Fromont, Neb o4l 7AN ‘ Dle's Dicti Agents snd district managers tor Poo- aty and Encyclopedin. Prico 81,60 outfit 1,00, wiso wood agonts to sell five books and imported albume on monthly payments, W. Lowry, room 6, 119 north 16th St., Om TANTE housowork, 2614 Douglas strect. oot relinblo men i o companies fo g woney init. For par: E. Maype, Secrotary and 819-Jan 1 DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONTA. 178 HEALTHFULNESS IS NEVER BEEN QUESTIONED. ing our piint. ticulars &o , address ©- Manager, Omaha. VAV ANTED_To buy a oty lot ta bo p Y or suoathly installmonta. - Addros offlco. In n millton homes for a auarter of a century 1t has stoud tho consnmers’ reliablo test, THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER (0., MAKERS OF Dr., Price's Special Flavoring Extracts, Tho atrongest, most delleious and natura Hiavor known, xnd Dr. Price’s Luputin Yeast Gems ost Dry Hop i waokly H " Boo 210t WANTED Ladies and gontlemen to take nice, cht, pleasant work at theirown homes (dis: bjcotion. K sent by ma quietly ‘made, no canvassin & Cisho Dl Gons Hostun, M LR e SR dTuoULe. STARTLING = are the changes that, tna tew years, have taken vlace in the manufacture of Clothing Improvement after {mprovement hae been made, until to-day tho clothing offered by Schlank & Prince, 1210 Farnam atreet, is equal in every respect to the best Custom Work While at the same time the lowness price of the fine grade of clothing they handle is no less sstonish- ing the ANIEU-—-LADIES Gl GENT It sont by mail; uo ¢ Flease address Relial Bre office VWV ANT4D-Situstion by a young married wan us fraveling ealesman or bill elork, in eny line, cr before Janii ; b K. F., cirs Canfi V Address, Ui y broom niaker, o good stord the machinery to do flrst dJas a Broom Works. WWANTVD-Sitnation, by druagist of Algecherience In M chusctis Beat of reicrences. s, “Diuggist, Ceat Guthrio Center, Towa. 98 VW ANTED -Position as stenographic, corro ent.Address “Short-hand” Bee office. TWANLED—A gentioman, wan Brat class store or bavk,will t0:do h nor to anysts tion assigned Dbond end reference given if desired. W." Beo office. ond- 264-13p situation in & or faith‘ully cepted boti "Addre o1t YOURE marricd MAR WADES 615UBLOD K8 boOK. koeper, in wholesale sutabiishzuent In Omaba Addresa “C.¥ caro Boa, BIBGELLAMBGUL ©AkTh W ANTED—To Tiiy s piiaston cr Tyis; first class and very cheap; state €200.0. $3.75 buy a mice decorated toilo chamber) et at Moody’s China Store 16 h and Davenport streots, it oy AND THE QUALITY Or mus xu MATERIAL AND MAKR will ~A good competent girl for genera 1 Au on O RENT Lolgo 8t Thrce furnished roc K with closcl and stove. Apply 1410 Chicago St Farnam St, 007 M }“UIL RENT-<Pleasant furnishad rooms 1 Q0K RENI[--Suite of rooms and board, 1819 Bodee S ‘UI( RENT-Two furni.hed rooms 1011 8, 11th 8¢, JOR lll' T~ Desirable furnished room 111 South TAOR RENT- Store hufldirg with residonca all for ~' §22, por morth in good location, 1. L. Thomas. 050-41 TOR RENT—Large southeast room, lnrge window closet, fire place and _bath room privi- ouse and furnitnre new; FOLS, S0th street, ck north of St. Mary's avente, 0L bay Inquire JRGE KENT 10 room howo 1405 Cas St. N 92e11p Miss Meyer, 623 N. 1th St , up stairs. AOR RENT- Furnished or unfur brick block, corner 10th and C J IR Ished rooms,new v furnished roon orner 17th and Cass, r St. Mary's ave., new cot- fage four roome, closets, paniry, collar and hal. 809 wouth 15th, 16th and Dougls, or at 3. K. Cor. streots, OR RE woek. ments. ok nex ply to P oard 85,00 per Davenport. i Very bost location, 847-jan 1p oome, hall, pantey 5 othor coap ten b10-t2 AR Hougo with 5 roomsand barn, A No. €12 south 10th St. he J L slx room house on 216} and Har 4 Gladstone. i 7 room brick house, barn, "and cistorn, will Fent chieap 10 the ight tonan a0ll on easy montaly paymeuts. AMES, 160 street 6 room house, fine yard, Park avo, , 1607 Faroam St. 701t Furnished rooma brick biock, modern improvements, cne block from Post ofti W. corner 16th ard Capitolave. 607-30p DOR RENT—A new house of 10 hard and soft water; on Park from Faraum strect. Inquiro 913 0K RE ker & M OB RENT—To gentlemen ordy, & nished room, 8. E. corner 20th and d a barn, 2 blooks 1138 our room oottage § . 10th St Bar 63841 lensant fur- ugias. 1t OR RENT- -Elegant 11 room houso, hard and soft. waer all madern improyements, beat location in clty §/0. Barker & Mayne, 15th and Farnam. 823.t¢ JEO8 RENT_Two nicely turnished, tront reoma or without board. Stoves in cach, 1818 £70-doc-14p Capitol IOR RENT—Two elegant rooms ln Redick’s s blocks Paulsen & Co., 1618 Farnam. Fou RENT—Furnished tronk room for fent | Roousfwun board, des zab o or wintor® Avply at 8¢. Charles Hetel. FOR BALE. N | O 8ALE—Ata discount, trpo wr.ter; used one month, Address Typo Writer, Beo office. 181-12p FORSALE-New and sgoond hans furnitute ana stoves, 2112 Cuming 8. 12517p VW ANTED= By awan iod wan, 1 ident o1 Cmab of good add ess, with education and mean position wherc he can make himsclf generally user not afraid of work; salary not 8o much of an objec commistion or wholesale house preferrod, Referen given and security if required. Addres “X Y. Bee offjco. Boston GlothingHonse 1210 Farnam Street, 1210 St. Charles Hotel, © STKEET, BET, 7thandi§th, - -LINCOLN, NEB VW ANIED—To ront, room, or auite of rooms, furs nished or unfurnished.” Address 0. R, 4., 119 N. 10th St. 856jans OR SALE OR TRADE—For & cow, near! o Seribndbesting etove. ~ Acdress’ B. A oftica. [OR SALE~1 dolivery wagon, 10 foot. lunch coun - ters wilhront part ot store. ' Ioom 25, N. 10ub. 11067, JOR SALF- 60x165 feet on Cuiing stroet 3 hlocks west of. Military bridge, $1,003. John L. MecCogue, opposito Pos oftice. 1948 Mre. Kate Coakly, Froprietoress. &8 Nowly and clogantly furnished. Good sample v20ms on firt floor. 3 Torms - $1.50 to 82 per duy. Spocial rates given wembers of the legislature. novi0-lm-we ANTED—A largo good book case. Addrons Rev W. Cochran, city. 11p ANTED—A suite of fuinished rooms and Fostd by a gentloman and within easy acce s of Address P. 0. draw Boyds Opera ouse. W ea-tt o haif inter - ANTHD—A partner with %500 v eet in ostablished and profitablo business, “F. L COLLARS | [ nestnetehe i o WA\n ED—Two or three day boarders at 1014 Webstor street. Natos reasonable. 1041 »° CUFFS y “ANTED—Ladlas nod young men to Instruct in book keepine: will wait on ha'f pay until_situ- ations are furnished, J. B. Stith, 1518 Douglas. 852! BEARING THIS MARK AME THE FINEST QGOODS EYER MADE, ED—10.000 faiviles to try our slfri Buckwheat flour and Solf-Lisiog all flist-c'as grocers. Wo warrant al sold under our brand pure, W. J_ WHL- ‘flIA'\N & CO., Manufacturers. B11-tf YRAIKIE Cl e seina A1l Linen, sorw Linings-ano Exteriors. Asl for them wnt & mau in oy town in the iy them for cash. Limit as to qua Preemcr, luyer shippor of Game poultey snd Eggs, {01, 5.5, and 807 Howanl « rovt, Omaha. ses xaa Lovi. CAMN BEOS., Agents for Omaha PUBLIC SALE JOI RE] Large furnished, beated room and board, 1017 Capitol Ave. 1801 Thoroughbred and High Grade c T LE JFCR Jee-A cood houre, und truck fann. €0 A Guire on promiees just northwest of Orcighton cemetery. J. W. Shank, 12112p Horses, Eogs, Farming Tools and Machinery. Haviogscld my farm, 1 will offer at publio sal #aid farm, onthe U, P. R, R, 3 miles north ut Lincoln, Neb, and 8 wiles Boutneast of Ka_mon 1on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1884, A ncuse, tne block f rmonth. Inquire of 0. A Pazifio 8¢ JOR RENT depo', §12 E o, JOI ILENT—Laajeo frout room for two gontlumen, With first class | Jard, at 173 Howar1 st 128-18p Comaenclagat 10 o'clock, she following: ARRR S Eleven head of thoroughbred Short-horn Cows, Flm RE Furnished rooms ut 1417 Howard. suppoted to ne i call; three thoroughbred Short 91817 Heifor Calves, two thorzughbred Snort-horn horn I I vew; one thoroug 701 IENT. Ning 1 6 rooms, 1 and brated imported Gall Johnson stzects, Calion AL Heilm C 10212 mported Galloway calies, Mr. Fred 31, Woods will also.sell the importad Gal: routns, on 26th strect loway bull, * swasind” and four buil calve 12,50 por mouth, W ar iy Bhort. | ! his Gallo 10144 “Gildero LK T RENTFurnished roums, 1616 Citornia bt Mrs. A, W0, 10 -16p OR RENT—Two_dweilngs, 10 rocas cach, 5. W, cor. ioaney aud 20th. seo James Noville b 1003-18p Also several cows, frech o fresh, Aleo 20 high vrad Calv old bigh- grado steor Hogs aud ¥ k ilorses and Marou; 7. Yearling Cajts hud 5 uokhng € ota; 1 0 ton of Hay; £ atony ¢f Millev: &,500 busheis «f Corn; 9 wrics of Corn in shock. &) bushe's ¢ 49 bushels Millet and all the tools and machiner: aed on the farm. Lokt noon i warm rooms. ‘0 will be made under cover 80 that no one zs0d $10 cash; Over urity with 10 b premiscs, Ok A lan o' ¢ front room, cellent hoard, 2120 St. JOR ILENT. Cottage Store, §35 M Fos: owe streat. Lank House, 9 rooms, vood Lo rooms, 18, e of eigl nyent wd Pleasans strects, on Han tnquire ¢f W. M. Thompson, First National 106t Al sums 10! per cent inte Trains over 1) €por cent cff Union Pacil rebwrniing at i © Gz0m the north at n0rA at 0:20 p. 1 ISAAC JOHNSON, D, M, WOODS, Auchoneer. #alogies of Thoroustdred stock, address, & SPECIAL NOTICES TO LOAN~oney. o loan on real e tate. $2,000 00500 \I}Tmz\' “Loancd oo _personal pro Chattels or sclistoran, O Fiaaatia Exclinge, 1594 Faruam stroct. ojaalp seh. i deave Linzoln at wd 0 o'cloc . 31 o'clock a. m & All trains stopping © houscr, fr m 520 to g0 per oo Tarulsied” 1o 8 vor on & € 1114 te |l\rm\lu 1 sosth front reom, ts . 1 Cottage three 100ms, quire at 1709 . askson St OB BENI—Clcap, warsrom on st Mary e ave 1.0, Pattoraon & Co, Addrees box 925:15p T-—Houses, rooms funisncd rooms anid ooms, Morss & Brunner, room 7 Browns 21016 ONEY to loan on city property. In sums of #5600 and_ ap. W. H. Motter, 1503 Farnam €02 deo2lp ONEY TO LOAN In_sums of §300 and upwerds, O.7: Bavia sod 0o, Real Gsie aad Losa Ageuts, 1506 Farosm B, LR —Lar 101 er fainisted front room, ) sl-1ip onth: Chicaso 211 pee lpon RENT—Two iurulshed rocws, 1417 [} JOR SALE—137x124 feet on corner, south-east Jfrot; bouso 3 ooms, bam, 3 blocks, wesh ot Loave , easy payments, cheap Shbe. 5o McCague, opposite Post Offica: 108-t 7\0R SALE. forniturs, ulator clook, 81 yards flne bru sels carpo new Koabo Plano. For particulars inq oftice. [OR ALY —The Temperance Biliard hall contatn pooltabes on oty 3 ing 8 billi vrd and casy terms. Ih Inquire the Brin: 10ta.rt., Orasha , 6 Pockot of the kind in Collcader Co. ORI SALE—Two Icts on Georsia ave, burgain. Aleo fine residonco on Park av POTTER & COBB. 1516 Farnum t. JOR SALE-—Two heusesand lot on Hurney and 22 b W York £, brioging 19 1ent por month, wre, Fnu SALE—S 2102 C vl hoap: 8 ovteurant; good 1 atio o Norti 10t St 65-12 0B SALE - Horsos, mutes, hartcsa sud wagons on one or two years time. Roal wetato sccurity . L. Taomas, 560-f DORSALE Ot E; o part of two forty miles east of K Nebroska land or Day is. -AL 810 por ncre, all aotos of timvor land, 5a8 City, wil oxch; for bandise. Budford, Souer & [ Ok SALE-Ronso @ room and four ots. Wid ieap in order to get imiacdiate change o T, K oul Jier ath of my child, Parfits, Ga gursn room cof h strcat, half a block Yeaworth, west side, torms casy, M, Lee, nd Leavenyorth “strat, A wholo tock of_oiothing, hoots an shocs, bulldings at cost, retizing frota buriness. G IL Poteroou 804 south Tenth stroot. 11 S — RD-—First-class hoard nnd beds §4 12 Capitol RAYED Faom No, 1484 . o Iarge whita cow aboy 1 S years old, Texns iudistinet brand on loft hip. > Had rops ar her hores; give s m' k on Shroo tits only kino Bloase 10Uy aaner at above place. 985 JTRAY ED ) nnd log. oud got rew ad, A gray horsagd yens o Tectuen 0 harn 10kn and ¢ NOR TR ock oxcupled by Lo o00d o OF f/m pROpeity that Address “naucho,” Hoe, 9.3 otfioe. YAULSEN'S ADLITION—This new addition s ‘- cated in the northern part of the (ity, whas it hitt voessary, bt when grudud ail o fromn 4 oo il The wtrect care are B0V rianing itwnd by Day 1; 1535, will ha conneated wioh oo Sauaders streer car lioe which will rgeure 4§ car. Thow lot are put dcwn ab W dzurcs. For ea'v by Faulwn & Co, 15 4 Fare asott & Burtclsow 578jand lm\m UP—One black horse four white feet, white face, 1020 South 11th 8t, 800-6tlow I, BLLKY au M nul-u.nll st the shortest noflce and at any time of o day, i an plnlll y orderleas wi Wl{lll,fli tho loish moles! atlon Ants o ueighbors, \ cur Amproved and u.p ricea apparatus. 4. k & Co., 911 Capitol w bk decil DREXEL & MAUDL, (BUCCESS0RS TO JOMN G. JACOBE) UNDERTAKERS | At 1o old stand 1417 Faruam |itreeh. Orders by elograpn 40 7 clted W3 Giua ply skkanded v, Tia phoue i,