Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 20, 1884, Page 4

nvuTn TNATYI X7 v THE OMAHA DAILY BEE--SATUKDAY DECEMBER 20, 1 884. —— ? T]] E DAILY B L E |MORE RAILWAY DISCRIMINATION ——— Omata OMce, No, 918 Farnam Bt, New York Office, Room 65 Trihnne Bnilging. Pabdiied svery rrorning,” except Banday! The 8 y Woaday morning dafly The east bound pool of railroads ran. ning from Ohicago to the seaboard has adopted & new tariff on dressed meats which is an outrageous discrimination. Dressed hogs, in common cars, in carload lots, are charged 50 cents per 100 pounds t> New York; in less than car-load lots 85 cente; In refrigerator oars, car-load lots, 55 cente; dressed sheep, In common RO RY WAL ..410.00 | Three Months . 5.00| Ons Month Per Week, 26 Conte, IR WARKLY 7R, FUSLISHND NVNRT] WADNRADAY, 0ns Yesr [l ia Monene. TRAXE PORTPAID. +veed.00 | Thron Moatha cars, any quantity, 85 cents; in refriger- - 1.00 | One Mouth .... | ator cars, alone or with other meats, 90 PT—— conts, When different classes of meats are losded In the same car, the highest rato applies to the entire car-load, thus compelling & car-load of dressed beef which contains even one or more dressed sheep to pay the shoep rate of 90 PRUPS’ cents to New York, while the dressed beef rate Is only 70 cents. If one or more dressed hogs are loaded in a car of dressed beef, to fill out, the dressed beef rate of |70 conts Is charged on the hogs, although & | Coramrnioations rolating to News and E4tborlal hers sheuld be sddressed 40 the Eprron or Tuwm BUSIVESS LATTRRS. All Priginess Tottors and Remittancos shot sddrossed to Tan Ban PUBLIAHING COMPANY, QM. tis, Cheoks and Postoffice orders 0 bo t Ahe order of the company. YHE BEE POBLISHING CO.. E. ROSEWATER, Editor, A, H, Fitch, Man: Daily,Circulation, P 0, Box, 488 Omaha, N d bo A Tur Catholle archbishop of New Or- | the hog rate is only 05 cents. Against leans has exhiblted his good sense by ap- | this exorbitant tarifl on hogs and sheep a proving the keeping open of the exposi- | most vigorous protest has been made by tlon on Sundays for the benefit of labor- | the Chicago live stook exchange, as it s ors, mechanics and clerks, who have no | an unjnst discrimination agalnst the live opportumity through the week to visit |stock interests of the west. the great exhibition, The probabillty, however, 1s that the railway managers, the majority of whom was apparently correct, yet scarcely a month later av immepse deficit is discov- ered. ekillfully doctored, and the fact could We have to go abroad to get the news. |seem to think that the crops, cattle,hogs The Pall Mall Gazetle intimates that|and shee west aro ralsod for Honry Ward Beocher will succeed James | their ospecial benefit, will pay no Lussell Lowell as minister to the court of | attention to this protest. The Chicago James. Sach men as Cleveland and | stock exchange, however, propos es to Jeocher are bound to stand by each|make alively fight on this point,and in other. this they will be unanimously supported by the producers of the west. They may posslbly devise some means of compell. ing the ratlroads to treat this part of the country fairly. It only goes toshow that the railroads need state and national iep- tion. They seam to forget that they 88 common carriors are the servants of the people, and not their masters. By Cloveland, it seems but proper that they | course they are contlnually inviting the should oxpross their preference as to who | attention of legislatures to _ their meth- shall succeed James Russell Lowell. The |0ds and they donot seem to display even Pall Mall Gazeltc expresses the wish ordinary good butiness sense in somo of —— QurTe a number of senators and mem- bers of congress have become ocattle kiugs, and are more or less interested in rapges on Indian lands. This explains why they deprecate the persistency with which the discussion of Indian leases is Kept up. —e of John Bull by stating that Henry | their discriminating transactionsand ex- Wara Boochor is probably the coming | tortionato tarifls. man. Eii I is reported that the Wyoming cattle ‘f11e Nebraska Aze is one of the Iatest | men are taklng down their fences in journalistio ventures in Nebraska. The | ohedience to the order of the interior editor says he proposes to cut hls Way | department. The Brighton ranch com- through the prejudices that now exist in | papy in Nebraska, however, Is making a Els county, but what surprlses us is that | yigorous legal fight to maintain ita fences. ho has not made use of the expression, | Wby ghould the interior department dis- “hew to the line, let the chips fall where | oximinate sgainst Wyoming, and permit they will.” a Nebraska company to ‘‘monkey around” in a court and be given the advantages of innumerable technecalities and varl- ous delays? Before the end of the suit Carrary Eaps, who has not been heard #rom for some time, has turned up at Washington. He is after a very modest appropriation—only $8,000,000—to make a channel from the Guif of Mexico to Galveston hatbor. He is backed by a big lobby from Galveston, but it 1s not likely he will succeed. will have quadrupled its herds by natural benefit of a fenced enslosure. company Tk sensational and deceptive style of abuertimluga A oy P FoaoEod R not attract trade, but on the contrary, makes enemies, as people do not like to be deceived. Some of these advertise- ments have bordered upon the scandai- ous, and it is hoped that the public will nct be imposod upon in this manner any more. Honeaty even in advertising is the best policy. A rateNT medicine man of San Fran- ciaco, who is designated as a temperance ing fountains to any city that will accept them, on condition that he be allowed to locate the site. allow him to put one of his statues in one of the prominent spots of Central park, THe burning of the Oatholic orphan asylum In New York is a warning that ought to be heeded hy the Omaha board of education. The board should immedi. | Pilderiog. ately take steps for the protection of the innocently acoepted by soveral cities, 1n- children in the high-school building by the erection of stand-pipes and fire- esoape ladders, such as have been al-|%%'® by an outburst of popular ridicule roady attached to several high buildings and indiguation. They ate all on theihan same model, and consist mainly of a life- | after the defeat which they had inflicted slzed statue of the great donor himself, |on the chancellor, to show that they du this city. Several hydrants should al- 80 be located close to the building. 2 matter Is too important to bo delayed any | 2 881vanizod iron, holding aloft a goblet longer. The safety of the school child- of water. Artistically, the statue is said ven and the proper protection of the mag. | © e & horror. nlficent school edifice demand these im- provements, which can eaeily and quickly bo secured, Thero is no good excuse why this should not be attended to at onoe. =] maintalned that it is not responsible for the goeds and chattels of its passengers, but an Indisnapolis court has just de- AVmiLe the house is consldering the | Passenger that it is responsible. Thi Roagan inter-atate commerce bill, which | Virtually places the sleeping oar com- dlsposes of the railway commission plan, [ Penles in the same pssition as hotel The accounts had no doubt been probably have been concealel for some considerable time longer had not the wholesalo planderer departed between two days, Most of his stolen wealth was probably lost in some of the speculative centers ot Europe. e—— Secrerary McCoutocn now reads his title clear. — OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. The course of Prime Minister Glad- stone in making important concessions to the lords in the matter of redistribution has caused much harsh criticism in Eng- land. Gladstone's course is, however, regarded by level-headed men as pru- dent and wise. He is, above all things, in- torested in the bill extending the fran. ohise and this he rogards as vital. He regards the bill reapportioning represen- tation in parliament as less Important and only incidental to the great reform he is laboring for. Gladstone wisely thinks he con well afford to concede to the lords terms that will make their de- feat less humiliating so long as he in- sures the primary object of his contest with them. And even the radi- cals in his cabinet agree as to this. No doubt the reason for this is that popular sentiment will be felt through the fran- chise anyhow, and if the bill is not best another distribation can be afterwards made. At all events, in view of the condition of affsira on the continent, Englana can- not afford to be divided at home. lnci- dentally Gladstone may be tempted by the prospect of promotion to the house of lords which, however, may prove to be one of the greatest mistakesof his public life. The new chief secretary for Ireland recommends more llberal legislation for that country, and there is an impression that his advice will be followed. Some people prefer to be kicked down stairs gradually rather than to make the flight all at once. When the land agitation be- gan certaln acts of common justice on the part of England were clearly demand.- ed. Oppressed and oppressors saw the firmnees of the demand that was made even if all did not admit the desirability of it, but the policy of the Eoglish has been to compel the Irish people to put uy with the least possible reform, and they have ylelded only as they have been compelled to yleld. The fact that still further concessioas are now promised is in itself evideuce that their justice has been apparent all along and that they have been denied only because it has been hoped that they would not be ex- acted. When England comes to deal with its Irish question in a spirit of gen- erosity and fairness dynamite outrages wlll doubcless cease, and if lawlessness is reached the Brighton ranch company | the conditi increase, and meantime have had the That | populated. If England is to yield them and all others in Nebraska that | at last it would save trouble and money, have illegally put up fences are simply :n trespassers, and they should be treated in the same way as the Wyoming cattle | gided crank, has adopted an ingenious method | temptible spite-work. of advertising, He offers public drink- |ministry of foreign affairs that the chan- whereupon the Evening IPost aays the |tic fmpudence of the whole performanoce is been These statues have been | {Far¥s it would have been emphasized — | 4o her by acze Tux Pullman car company has always | ¢a! development. should follow a sincere effort to alleviate on of that island pnblict m- pathy would not as now be almost jwhol- y with the lrish people. It is now plain at Ireland 1s to have it rights or be de- d possibly life, by making the reform enuine one once for all. ismarck is meoting with most de- ,{5 o itional ‘el or directorship in the minlstry of foreign affairs is regarded by the German press as a piece of con- It was in the cellor appealed, in view of his age and infirmities, for official assistance. None of the disputable points in his policy or He has succeeded In [ his career are connected, at lesst in Ger- inducing the city council of New York to | man minds, with his administration of the foreign office. The dissatisfaction with which the majority In the relchstag » [views his programme of domes- politics would mot have walved—on the con-— by granting every unreasonable request which he might have made in oonm;lutlon cluding Rochester and Brooklyn, and | with the business of that office, and the their appearance has been followed In all | request which he actually made, seems perfectly reasonable and moderate. There was never a better opportunity the liberals of the Reichstag had, knew how to discriminate between the services which the chancellor had render- ed his country i ita jforeign policy and the disservice which he had attempted to ing her social and politi- The latest phase of Freuch folly is the boom of the Bonspartists, fulminated in a banquet In Paris on_Sunday, to the ef- cided in the case of the robbery of a|fect that Plon-Plon ehould be accorded the chief place in the French government —the advocates of this resteration for- getting all the time that when another Napoleon, in reverence for the memory the nenate has taken up the Cullom bill keepers, who are compelled to provide a | of his uncle, was elevated to the chief which provides for a commission, Mr. Callom, in advocating his bill, quoted [#nd valuables of thelr guesta. from a letter from Commissioner Fink, — who expressed his bolief that there was a| Tiicinsurance companies are consider- sealed public opinlon shared by the rail. |ing the proposition to ralse rates in road companles that it was desirable to | varlous cities, It ishoped that they will have such a commlssion, ocould be expected from Mr. Fink? But|now really higher than they ought to be, | the when he says that public opinion, |If we are not mistaken they are the “‘sealed” or otherwise, favors a rallway |same now asthey were before we had commission, he says what he knows well | waterworks, maas of public oplnion is opposed to any | ought to be reduced. such plen. While Mr, Cullom may be sincere in his efforts to secure healthy What else | sklp Omaha, as the rates in this city aro | put The city is now well pro- |ing resorted to. enough is untrae. The fact is that the | tected from fire, and the insurance rates A;Lnndly Bonapar| place of msfe deposit for the money Elncs in the republic after the flight of ouis Phillippe, the new president but used his power to kill the instltutions of liberty to which he had sworn allegiance and wade to empire in the blood of pa. triots, There were not wanting spec pretexts for the coup d’etat of 1852; and special excusato) pleas were forward in abundance for perpetration of that aat of usurpation pithily described by Victo Hugo as a “‘A Great Orlme,” And now the same process of hoodwinking is ba- M. Richaud, at the t feast, declared that rance was in the same state of anarchy at the present day as it was in before the aocession of Napoleon. *‘We are there- Tue Swiss government has pardoned | fore,” he said, ‘‘forming a national league rallway leglslation, he ought to know | convict upon condition that he wonld to elect a responsible chief,” aud Mr, that & commission is likely to neutralizs|go to the United States. the effoct of any laws that may be passed | too many such exiles from foreign shores 10 regulate the rallways. Should con-|of late years, aud our government, gross, however, eventually adopt the | which naturally objects to the revublic | pending, commiasion plan and clothe the commis- | being utilizad as a penal settlement by slon with executive as wall as judleial [the old world, has ordered that this power it might be well enough, Eogland the railway commission has [ cross the Atlantic, power to enforce its decrees, and there isno appeal from its decisions, Tae Unpited States senate wants to In |ticket-of-leave man be compelled to rc- | overzealots Wo have had | Pascal followed openly demanding that Prince Napoleon be made chief of the government. France is doubtless in a state of im. not_existing, snarchy: but the idea that a Bonaparte such a Bonaparte—is the appointed apostle of order, is folly of which only the of an exploded dy- nasty could he guilty, The sitoation of the republlc may be gloomy and complicatedin theex'r n ro, but a Bonapartlst chief—if the desigms Such a plan in this country might prove [know who stole the copies of those treat- | stay at that—would not be the satisfac- successful, but if the railroads thought 1t | lee. likely that such a system would be estab- | Billy Patterson, lished they would most vigorously oppose | New York 7imes is willing to spend It might as well ask who struck | tory solution, When a paper like the | Pegropivg blindly for a policy, home and Men and partles seem to oreign, snd meanwhile the country is “‘drifting” to & condition suggestive of it. The only kind of & commisalon they $6,000 In order to secure & copy of a|revived hopes to pretenders, and that at want is one whose duties will be limited | treaty, any attempt to keep such docu- |a period when the mavy di! to the gathering of statistics and making | ments secret will prove unsucceesful. anu annual report and whose recommen datious will never be carrled out, That is| Tnar Vienna bavk director, who has the kind of commisston that they have |skipped by the light cf the moon with a culties, do- mestic and foreign, render © ear head and firm a5 the helm more than ever necessary, The peesent Russian government has sucoseded in having adopted in qulte a[cool milliun dollars, seems to have care-|eB‘ered uvpon a eystew of suppression namber of & the statos, and as s conse- [fully studied the methvds of Amerlcan quence they continue to have thelr own |bank defaulters, way more than ever, . At the exsmination of | of g steam his bank on November 18th, everything !ivg sn explosion, The youug cezsr and whica would seem to most persons equly- alent to that of loading the safely vaive ine as & means of prevent. his councillors affect to find in the liberal newspapers and periodicals & reason for | the political agltation that has gone on for several years in Russia, which caused the death of the late (zar, and which has moroe than once threatened the life ¢f the present sovereign, If the people were not informed of thelr misery, the imperial councillors argue, they would never bo stirred up todesperate action as a means of righting their wrongs. If they were not informed by these discontented journsl- iste, and by the authors of unneccs- sary books, that in some patts of Europe the rights of the people are thoroughly respacted, and they live prosperous, hap- py and free lives, we should have not the least trouble in ruling the Ioglish peo- plo. They are made discontented and unhappy by means of compprisons, and hence the easiest way to make them hap- py and contented is to deprive them of the means of drawing comparisens. They should not be allowed to know that they are less favored than other people, or that there are people more favored than they are, If the writera of matter intended, for the public will not come out in enthusiastio support of the imperial eystem, then the only thing to do is to complately suppress their writings. This has been Chronicle, with her, and entertained him for a month or twoin her romantic cast'e & L'yliyh, or somo othor Welsh name. | Now the fair divais wrapped vp in ad miration of the Omaha Bee editor. | Theee western journalists aro lucky fol lows. About eighteen months ago De, M. Munford, of the Kansas Uity Times, made an_extonded trlp mcross the At. | lantic, and for many weeks was the hon- ored guest of Mme. Pauline Lucca, at that Jady's palatial country residence on tho left bank of the Rhine, opposite the historic German hamlet of Blogen, Aboat the eamo time Dr. George L Miller, ed itor of the Omaha Herald, was the hon- ored guest of Mme. Christine Nielsson in western journslists receivo similar distin- guished “consideration at the hands of celebrated prima donnas, There prob- ley who has not been urged to visit the charming Miss Emma_ Abbott at her re- @al summer resort on the romantic banks of the Illinols river in the northeast suburbs of Peoria An for the vivacious and popular Miss Fay Temploton—her lovely villa at Wel- lington, Kas.,is crowded duting the sum- mer months with admiring journalistic friends who swarm from every prafrie vil- the courso adopted by Oount Tolstoi. The attack was begun upon the reviews, which are an important feature in Rua- sian literary life, and continued by the suppression of a number of daily news- popers. Hundreds of Russians have had thelr fortunes ruined in this way, and thousands of men have been thrown out of employment. Bya few strokes of his pen the minister of the interior confia- cates property worth perhaps hundreds of thousands of dollars, giving to his victlms neither monetary redress nor the courtesy of a satisfactory explanation. The Liberal party in Belglum has prac- tically fallen to pieces. The dissensions In the party proved somewhat serious last June, when Mr. Freere Orban, the Liboral who was then ut the head of the cabinet, had to consent to an extension of the sufirage In order to get the budget passed. This concession resulted in the overwhelming defeat of the Liberals at the polls, the election of a Catholic majodity to the chamber of reprosenta- tives and the installation of a Catholic cabinet. Since the events of September the breach between the two factions of the liberal party has been con- stantly widening. The moderates wish to bide thelr time, and believe that the enthusiasm of the clerical party, headed by M. Malon, will lead it into excesses which will disgust the people and resalt in the restoration of the liberals to power. The radicals, on the other hand, are not content to await the slow movements of public opinion, and want to wage aggrea- sive wurfare agalnst the clericals, especi- ally in regard to government control of education and the church es tablishment. Theee differences culmin ated at a great libersl camcus held at Brussels} The views of the opposing wings of the party proved irreconcilable, and the caucus collapsed. Five hundred moderates, including M. Freere Orban and most of the ex-ministers, formally seceded from the liberal association and left the hall in possession of the radicals. The moderates have since published a manlfesto founding s secret politlcal as- sociation, and decreelng the expulsion of all’ radicals from membership therein. The practical result of this aphit will be to insure a long lease of power to M. Malon and the presens clerical cabinet. m®ba Coreans are having a revolution sing's sens and six of his ministers have been massacred, the queen has disap- peared, and the king has fled to the hille, where he invokes the protection of the Japanese. The outbreak seems to have been an entire surprise. It occurred while the king was giving an entertein. ment to the Britlsh minister, and noth. ing is yet known of its cause or object. The Hong Kong dispatch to the London Times which gives the meager informa. tion adds that the foreign residents are safe, which seems to Indicate that the jealousy of foreign influence was not the motive—as it was during the rebellion a few years since, which cut off the then king, and eventually resulted in placing. the now dethroned ruler in power. The crown prince of Sweden, the Stockholm papers say, is toon to be made viceroy of Novway. Ihe young man will have a trying, and it is to be hoped profitable, initlatory experience as- a ruler, The old Norme spirit is fully aroused. The bitter struggle of con- stitutional liberty, which hasbeen waged. in Norway for a dozsn years, has result- ed in the utter rout of the blindly stub. born king. There is a lull now; but it would be better for King Oscar’s son. if he seeks to. underatand the temper ef the Norwegian people. ©ne of the most notable results of the pretensions of Eoglaud in Hgypt is. the breach of the existing treatios by Russia, who now not only builds her navy in the Black Sea once more, but sails, and de- clares she will continue to sail, her war ships throvgh ths Bosphorus aud Dar- danelles,carrying troops to whatever east- ern destination as shall pleass her. The port of Kavala on the Hy:an hasbeen for some time in Russian hands, Lnglaud is making a loud protest at Constantino- ple, but it will do no good. She must be contented with owniog and conirolling the Suez canal, The labors of the Scottish Land Re. storation League are having a marked effsct in the Highlands of Scotland, and lsndlords are beaoming alarmed at the spread of the no rent agitation, The lectures of Henry George abtract large audiences In every town on his route, and his doctrine of the nationalization of land seems to have taken & strong hold on the rent-paging classes. The agents of the large landed estatos denounce Mr. George as the most dangerous sgitator Scotland has ever seen, and declare that his teachirgs have not only made the collection of rents mowre difficult, but have precepsibly depreciated the value of property, The Loudon police are confidens that an attempt has been made to blow up London bridge. 1t 3s true that there is not the slightest tzace of any Injury to the bridge, Not a atone is displaced or stained with smoke, That something commonly described as an explosion did oceur is conceded, but the claim that the oxplosion was an attempt to blow up l.ondon bridge with dynamite, gunpow. der, or any other explosive ls unsupport. ed by a partiole of evidence. Ky Journalis Chicago News. We seo that Mr. Rosew: the able editor of the Omaha Bee, isin New York aud is being entertained by Mme, Patti and other visiting European celebriies. By the way,Mme. Patti appears to have a penchant for western journalists Last spring,when she returned to Wales, she taok back the editor of the San Franclsoo lage to enjoy the hospitality and bask in the smiles of the beautiful young song- stross who justly is termed the belle of barn.stormers, It speaks volumes for the progress of American journslism that we should find our editors paying such delightful tribute to tho exponents of art, but it spoaks tomes when we find these art exponenta themaelves recogniz- ing promoting, and nurturing tho means by which the harveat of thet art can be the Faubourg St. Germain, Paris. Other |~ ably s not an editor in the Missouri val- | SPECIAL_NOTICES ONEY t1 Josn on cha tels by 5, T. Doatty, 18 south 14th -t 188 gan 16 M ) T 1508 Farnav M 41 70 LOAN 1o sums of 880 and upwarce M G'¥; Davia nd. o Keal Ketate' aud 1 Agenis, 1905 Farram St 898 40 N . chattels Exchange, s4tanip 1on personal Omaha Fi ONEY to loan on _city projerty. in sums 0 000 and up. W. H. Motter, 1503 Farnam o 1p loaned on chtiols, Ballroad Teket . Foreman, 918 8. 154 740 ONEY bought sud sold UNLP TANTRL House. ‘V'AVNTI ED =~ Dinlng girl a En 238 88y W 20 6C ANTED=A st rt gicl to asist a3 hoise keopor AN securs & pormane. t posidon by ea'ling s 8 St. 9-20p | want & man in cv e ver, buyer and |01, 6, and 807 2401 8, TED—An elderly perion of exoo Vako eharico of an infant. Apply at 1tol aves WA husines , (a0 idental Hotel to 08 AD Appit must s Ad- expeoted. VAANTED . Gond butckor to tent part of storo,205 north 10th<t, 104t F OR KENT-1 rice plossant 1 SO RENTFive homeen, tin, 8. B €or. 160k ad Dokl 11 ren Switzlor, : | 8. 14t [ twe atreot Bank A Lice farnivhed re ilouse, ¢12 por m: T- Stors toom Bifliard tabl AT RENT O Store buildi per mot ta tn good | K FOR RENT. window closet, firo p Tegon; house and furniture ne S0th stroot, one Block north o' St. Mary Y DOR RENTFurnishod or nfurnished rooms,new brick blook, earmer 16th and Chicago Sty 9010 30 {OR RENT - A nine room house; dosirat o _och. ton; 840 per month, Barker & Mayno. 008tf JRORRENT Cottago of threo eoome, 231 sod Clark strects, Tnquiro f Owen Meuare oy, th 15th and Douglas, or at 8, K. Cor. Jaskson and 80 {JOR RENT—Furnished room and board §5 00 p week, Very best locatiun, 18/4 Davenpor. 84T Jan 1 ago 8 rooms, hall, pantry 50, als other ohoap ton 8104t JOR K ~Nowt ™ closet and ool ments. D, L. Thomas. OR RENT-6 room housn, AMES, 1507 Farnam St. woll and cistorn, will rent cheap to the right tenant are 401 on oasy montaly paswocta. - AMKS, 1607 Farnam strooh. ¥ OR FENT 7 room brick houso, barn, 7AN1 more tpeedily and more surely achieved. % | — TELEGRAPH NOTES, The receiver of tho Wabash rond_annonnoes that ho will pay tho interest dduo Nov, lst on the 22d inst. The reports of probable war between Brazil and Argautine Republic grows out of the an nual maneuvers of the armies. Touiss Michel, the notorious Parisian anarchist aud the potroloum firebug of the commune, shows signs of bain softoning, The Sugar Growers’ Assoc'ation which closed 183 soasion in St, Louis, Thursday, ap- pointed & committee to prepare and present a memorial to congress sgainst the ratification of the Spanieh and Mexican treatics, The Republique Francaise announces, owing to agricultaralagitation among farmers candidatos aro appearing for eloction as sena: tors aud a number of dopartments will send to the senats membars nstructed to lefend the farmers’ interests, \ Mexican Contral frelght train was wreekod Monday near Silac by armed band its, Much valuable niarchandise was stolen, The robbers belong tothe revolutionary and American party. The government and rail- road cfiicials scceeded iu supressing the nows until Thursday. ©ne report says the fireman was killed, The king of Coren was entertaiving the Americon minister when the recent massacre oocurred. A series of bloody struggles took place between the Chimeso nnd Japanese teoops. The Corean soldiers attacked both indifferently and altogether two sets of minis- ters were annihilated. The dispatches-did not furnish the American ministers opinion of the entertainment, At Hazolhurst, Miss,, Wednesday nizht, William Somerville, an old bachelor, living. with his widowed sisters and hor little son, was shot down by unknown ruffians, who called him to his door for the purgose of mur- deriog him. They aleo fired st the sister. She begged them not to xill her, telling them they couldz0b the houso. They then tuok a trunk containing Somerville's money, supposed to be about 325, The little boy hiding in the loft fired two shots at the retreating murderers, (three negroes) but without effect, Two ne- groes haye boen areested on suspicion, et il AR Decsmber "19.—1 the chamber of deputies the motion $o abolish the Freuch em- basay at the Vatican was rejected by a vote of 203 t0158, In the course of the debate Ferry took occasion to speak in_ s highly en- logistic manner of Poge Leo XIIT'S ~ enlight- eaed and concilintory attitude ———————— STOP THAT COUGH By using Dr. Frarier's Throat and Lung Bal- sam—the only sure cure for Coughs, 501da. Hoarseness and Sore Throat, and all diseases of the throat and lungs, Do not neglect a cough. It may prove fatal. Scoves and ‘aundreds of gratoful peoplo owe their lives to Dr., Frazier't Throat and Lung Balsam, and no family will ever be without it after once using it, and discovoring its marvelous power, 'It is put upninflln\;? 7(5nmily bottlas and sold for the small price of cents per bottle, Sold Kubr & Co. and O, F. Goo‘zlemm. Pittabure Chronicle, Blind, Bleoding, and Itching, Posi- { HEMORRAO i A warm bath with Cuticura Soap and a eingle ap- plication of Cutioura wi | instantly al'ay. the lutenso thiug of the wort aggravetid case of ftching Piles, Thiy tieatment comshined with 1 mall doses of Cuticu. ra Rewolvent tlicee times per d v, to regulate strengthen the bowels, overcon'e consnpation vo thi cawe, wiil cure Blind, Bloeoing, Itching Pilos when all other rowedios aud ovea phys- icians fail. ITCHING PILE! Tho ¥ries of Cuticura no s 1 was taken, for the fless timo in wy life, w Blind Piles, 80 svaro that L conld hardly keep on foot. Tu ed various row r three Weol n, When the di-easo-ts0k the torm of it hi fog worse. By advice of an old, e d the Cutioura. “Ouo apglication reiiured th itehing, adl ured.’ [ wish totll the world that i oares of 10 accoun hing Filos the price a5 the Cuticura is o} From au unsoiicitud quneter. 0. 0 KIBBY. 62 Woet Séreet, Con, Njcord PILESI20 ¥EARS, A Martyr for 20 Years cured en & martyr to Hles for twonty yemrs, 1 A by @ fri i to try your ¢ id am- thank ful fectly rel.eved, wd hope permanenty so. s RICHAKD NORMAS. 1 would send you wy address, but 1 preios to riaaln in obsaurity, ura Hem.: ntate ha: 1 ITCHING PILES, 1 began the use of your Quticurs Reme s whan +0 st put them on 1he matket, od knew ol two cawnof Itchiug Piles that have bech curcd by sho use a4 my auggestion. o thacenmedios. F. N, AKTIN, indo ALL THAT \'()ITCL;\I,M. 1have tried your Cuticura Remedies aad find shem all that you clalm, andibe cemand for 1ham m this secrion 1s g AUGUSTU S W COLLINS Higgston, Ga. Cutloura Rescliant, the new blor ™, the great Skin * ure, and Cu i quilsite Skin Beauifior, are & pon of Itching, Foalsy, Piaiply, Sorofu Busifier, Cuticu. Bosp. an ox cure of species 15, and Iulerited !m»..u... of the Skin, Scalp, and Blood, from ¢ imples ula. 5old every + horo, ic., Resolvect, 31, Potter Drug and Chemicsd Co., Boston, VELVETY Bice; Caticurs, bic. Hands and Skia from Cuticura Scap. COLLARS ° CUFFS BEARING THIS MARK ARS THE FINEBT GooDa EVER MADE, senva All Linen, sovs Wiihiancor, opyortunity for The 1ight parties, In. est; dressing thie Pecrless 3¢ Co., Kansas U VW ANIED Loty agents for g Protootor” daisy stooking and axirt supporters, shoulder braces, bustles, bosom forus, dress s, safoty bel's, #loo o protec . 'Entircly now devicod, uoprecedented pre fite, Wo bave (00 agents making 3100 mon thly 4 vithstamp E. Hi Camvtell & €).,9 South May St , Chicago. 149§ 10 WWANTED o0 soicitors, good ay to tho man. Address Nebraska Mutual Mo Boncfit Aw n, Fremont, Neb [ W AN KDy, the Nebrask Taint ond ~ Roofing county 1 the state to oriar ing ot pint. Thore's & ticulare &o , addross Co Managcr, On A 0 Fire and Waterproo eliable men in every companies for worl init. For par e, Secretary snd 810-Jan 1 mo: E M i ay D 7 ANTED—To huy a o'ty lot to bo_patd tn weekly orwonthly Ingialimonta. Address "H. H." Boo oftice, 210t 7ANTED ! ntlemen in olty or country to take 3 plonsant work ab. thelr own homes, ‘day casily aud quietly made; work sent by 1 ail; no canvaseing; no stamp for reply Ploase address Rollavle Mau't Co., Philadelyin, Pa. 2-1m ANTED—LADIES OR GENTLEMEN—In oity or count to tako nloe. light and pleasant work at their own homan; $2 to §6 per day ensily qulotly made; work sent'by mail; no canvassing; no stamp forroply. Picase addross Rellablo Mant'g C: Philadelpnis, Pa. §08-1 2 BITTATIOR? WANTED. 7ANTED—By a live «nergetic man who under gtands the grocery and n tion butiness, fo travel in South-Weak Mabraska for Oma’ a Wholewale T use, well acquainted ¢ o0 address a d will fornish bost ol poferotcin. Addresabox 64 Hardy, N o A sltuation as har tender. where au- t. Address “E.” Bec office. 214 10p on, & thoroughly comuctent safesman her'a dry Koods, ooty and rhoe or grocery house. Applicant 18 weil aoquainted in Omalis. Addrees Mocaguo Bros, McCaguc'a bank. 7ANTED—Sit TANTED—A position a8 an apprent v in o bard- wire store, Address C. 8. Bay Norfolk, Neb. 1-jan-14 Xoung purriea situstion a8 Dook- rheyne MISCHLLANEQOUS WANYD. V7 ANTHO—To by piauo on installments or will YV “givo go.d waten and. balance cash for good in- instrument. Addre 5-''J. H.” Beo office, 228-19p ANTED —Two nice clean trafn men to take a m WA at o depo rallrond mau’ howss, clasy in every respe 190.28p © Offlce ANTRD -To do washing, will call for t ing or do it at the partieshovse. Cal 18th St Moderato-abarges. $3.75 sh- 173-20p Will tug a nice decorated tollet (or chambor) set at Moody's China Store,cor. 10ih and Davenport strcoty. 1 A)I”l;'iill)—'l‘o )rnt, l'\:o“m, or llullu of oms, tur, nial or unturnished. Addrese O, ALl N. 166h 5t tad VW ARTED-10.000 familes to try our self-rislog. Pure Burkwheat flour and Sclf-blsiog Co n moal kept by all first-c'as grocers. We warrans buckwheat sold under our brand pure, SHANS & CO., Manufacturers. W 8Lt ANTED—Ladles and young men to instruct in book keoping: will wait on ha'f pay until, siuue ationy.ars furnished, J, B. Smith, 1618 Douglas. B3 2 FUR BoBS--auuebh tuu cuis I Y s light houre keepiog, 1014 Howard St. 24 & | dnnosite Po- 2 offfia * | Dry good stare Furnished rooms brick b ts, one block from Post o modern o, 8 W1 097.30p JOR RENT—A new house of 10 rooms, and a ham, “FOR RENT i from Famam strect. F Inquire 918 Farnam, 118t Ok RENT—Togentlomen only, a pleasant fur. nished room, 8, K. corner 20th and Douglas. i 114 OR RENT—Two elegant rooms in Redick’s bl ! Pauloon & Co., 1618 Farnam, 842, R ook Y] OR RENT—Furnished tront room for rent 19th 8, 1 Appl firid 29 N ot 00MS—With board, des rab e or winter® at 5t. Chalcs Hotol, om st also be must be sold by 'the 28nd 10519p R SAL AP—Ono elegant chambor set, one sogulator clock one nearl 1ew Kaabe Piano,ive Gold feamed picures ono horee, harness and phactn oue AL ¥afo, smsll 3izo, one beavtinl china o floo et Inquire No. 2014 uarncy St., bet. 20th and 21st. 284-jan 18 TR SALE The Temperance Bil'fard hall ¢ utain- aud 2,6 Pocket pool tahies on casy Tne onig plac) of the kind in_the oity. | e Brunginick Balko Collendor Co., b Neb. quir h Chamber set,new Rant Home,base burner and Diotz oil ktove, cliesp at north west corner Webster and 20th tt 225-10p JROR SALE-A now by John Tang. NOR SATE— 1 celivery wagon counter. Itoom 205, N. 16 , cheap, 1512 Cass St. 216:20p , and 10 foct lunch th, 110 tf class store, north n ‘R SALE—First Jiquor westcoraer of 10th and Capitol Avenu’; with lensc fcr throe years time, untii the fsy. zelling on nccount of goldg to Europo 200 0« ALY New 8'oek grooerics ard fixtures, on prominent street; doi for city or suburban real esta treet. wa b 2ith and 184 20p California Frevman & Ponby, \OR SALF. - 66163 feet on Cunng street 3 blocks weat of Military biidge, $1,600. John L. McCagus, 20 OR SALE—132x124 feet. on carner, south-east F 0 t, houso 5 rooms, barn, 8 blocks west of Park ave. and Leavenworth, oasy payments, cheap 21200. John L. MeCague, opposite Post Office, 108-1¢ OR. SALE—Two I:ta.on Georyia ave , at a gread bargain. Al fine residence on Park ave.,choap, POTTER & COBB, 1616 Farnom »t. 047 tf OR SALE—Two housesand lot oo Harnoy and 221 t., brioglog$19 teut por month, New York N R0 BALE —ltorsee, mules, harness and wagons o' om ono oF two yoars time. Rieal ostate socurity 8004 . L. Thomas. JH0K BALE Ok EXCHANGE—A 810 por acra, all OF part of two thousan 1 aoros of timber land, forty miles east of Kensas City, wil exchange for Nebraska laud or werchandise, Bedtord, Souer & Day is. 520t OR SALE—Houto (6-wooms) and four lots Wil AL sell cheap in erdor to get immediate change o scene after death of ‘wy ohild, T, E. Parfit o oftive. 761decl2 DORSALE—Cheap, o nios § room cottage full Toy on grade, Wwaterddth streot, h:‘l‘lql block 8§ of Lieavenworth, west sie, teams easy. M, ra2d and Lusvensiorth stoeet, . Tieo, gro- 7404 {0k SALE—A wnclo took of_olothing, boots an shoos, butldings ot oost, rotlring frof business. G H. Potorson 504 housh Tonth stroot, 113-8m MISCELLANEOUE. ! and brldlo on, 10t o0 wach fore shosdder. John n Sh. 4919 JFrO® RBieNT—Furnished rooms 1816 Dodge 190 ¥ - JOR RENT A rew hon-e 4 svoms clos te, collar Ao, comer 4th und Walnut S8t nquics e 7 Chicago 8 022 OR Itk NT—1 argo nicely firnished roow: enmllerroom, Apply 7:3 South 15th St 65N, 17th, 110.92p NT NT—One house on N. 10th between cars it or nia St., with reom., goed callay,well g Apply at House hold Sewlng Mwe ine mackine offl x 4 N. 16t St. 23i0p P‘()I: RENT—One farnished room with fire and use of parlor £10,, 1n & prisats family, alio w0y boardirs, Call et 1514 Cait. i TENoe To- yeired LT F\ul.\ he T'wo fiemished or unfa il d-rooms N. 204 aud Webster St 28011 suit of three roows, or ringle ‘arnish«d, cheap,, 1913 Chic 708 BENT- Choies suite of oftis aois very de shable for wdoctor Y18 11 OR HENT Niculy furnished room with exce Dourd for +‘aglo genticnan 205088, Mary . lent O BN Cper it-or and T Hioe room, A 10 Joho A, Freyha 840, Doug a3 shrvet, Omahs, Nebasska. $160.19 JOR RENTCottsgr of dies roome, 200 Clork rirecia, Inquire of Owen Me! affrey and Dougine, or at 5. £ Cor. Jaci son and 1611 BE0LF F d 15% OR KENT—Houso of 8 rooms, 16 per n s Wasren s witler. unfurnish soom in bu'lding N K comer 10th « 703 1 troets; ol afior Lp. w. OB RENT - Furnished rooms one block feom Post oftioe, brick b.ock, Wodein WPy owea s, 5 W, omer 15th aud Cajitol svo 10120 O BENTNeaseat and cheapest furairhed rooun 1o Owahs. Apply to G. H. Andessch i, Arderson Block, worth entrauce, 10:8 aLd Daven port st. 162-22p JORRENT -A pleacant furnished room with without tire, 13 Capitol aye .60 por 19i-20p Soi's of roon s furnish d for light ro OcCaslonl ¥ vecant in Fee WENT- F.u ¢ movth. Ba ouse 27d an 3y 1 1'% room 510 rher & M ) Linings axo Exteriors. Ask for them CAlL . BLOS, Agents for Omaha JFC RENT =uos taruiahed room chewp st 810 § 1ith 18840 0K RENI Jonwld y Al fea tab o boarders waited 7 l 16001 d d Walich O-T—Two p § cheot ¥, oo for §1 360 and thes T Sior b Sheckss e for 81120 Rai they cashier (f the U, 1%:0 e and raceivo semare. 47830 TILL trado 8 In Greoloy e good roady cra, 0 190 a-rea of lan.y O ten M omtrac or nt his premisa, Lea mworth sireo, tho 15th inst., cne whitu: the ownir or Dy urs can b dho tamo by provl g proporty aad pasing chorg . MaTiIN JOHNSON. Deo 1ath, 158, 220 20p DEHSON AL —An, the whoreubou Towing loscr of 1o having seen or kaowin a porson viswering +ha fol- pon who w.s husasg in 1he ' sin ty La: o, on Sunday, 15014, 16 h, will phave com; th the nudetsinies st once, *8 rom ho'n 1, it i hought that the pasty re. ferred 10 may 1o wble to furuisu ioform tion, which 10 hiuma seem uj ut which, ‘a cou. 00 With fact 1 W ey porsession wi ) deud 80 otion of tho mwyet ry cancaining the ats of b Dorsoy who dimap ¢ a1 o that dato. wEmoi—Tu ] wan, lark complex 0n, dark and woustache, sorin d 10 b tioublec, wth the utid oF Catarth, and it i thought apake with & SITANE L rafin accont; wher 0 ho' wore dark clothivig s wadirs the ‘0. Prona. bly ford of hucting. 9 g Niligh, 1130 Westert ctive Agenoy, rooms7, 3 ana &, L'odick hirck O:mnabia, u20e [ a %l Ao 1 K- One Ly gilding 10 o TIRA Y UR NTOY o' and 16 8-4 ha o King stre-t. Any of the horse, wili be yail nelds, ATRAYED OW: 710LeN Atwo yaar old pod Lolfor; AY white spoton It shoulder, ’A nllluh'lu lt\l’lr’l‘ B. willbs paid on re:aun of the save b3 1616 11 Keliner, DLUMBING ¢ 43 Ak to, L4 N, 163n ¢, . jobbi Joha J. 2OAID- Eiust.olass board, asd bod 1212 Capatal ave. 5 §4 yer wook ot 740 Dec ADE- Lusi Len L b o & g k oxvupled by good acho OF 1n Fapeopity thay ¥ will 1ake wkood shuchu, Address ikuche,” cifiae, R s 5 g PJAKEN Ub—One vk horse four white feet, white face, 102) yauth 11th 84 0 93low RIVY vaulie, olaks and_ cospoots o l)a shortcat notics au. antirely orderless wa 1o oooupants or Lyighu odorlose byjarars. wve, se of the day, In au thout. the least molostablua b our Laprovi i 694 decgl DREXEL & MAUL, (BUCCERBOLS 10 JOUK G. JACOBS) to UNDERTAKERS At the o1d wtand 1817 Farntm 8t Oracrs | gaph b prowy | o tu, feon hard and soft water; on Park aventio, 2 blooke-