Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1885, Page 4

THE DAILY BE! ~“MONDAY JANUARY 19, "1885. DAILY . 910 Fa Ioom ¢ == THE Row Yor Baiiding., ro w3 and Raltorial EBrTon 62 T ond 1 MATA do pey pany. 705 BER PUBLISHING C0. PROPY ROSEWATER, Editor.] H. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P ox, 488 Omaha, Neb, Tar houss resolution, shutting out Kennard, Hawes, and Pearman, beats three of a kind. —_— Evarts s:emy to have modeatly taken the Jead [n the New York tenatortal race, and the indications now are that ho wlill come in ahead on the homo atrotch, —_—— T rosurrectionlsts at Lincoln could find some fine old *'stiffs” for anatomical Investigation around the state capitol without dlsturbiag the graves at Wyuka. —— Tar doath of Governor Hale, of Wyo- ming, gives President Arthur an oppor- tunity to reward romo one of his friends with & gubernatorial titlo before the 4th of March, RerreseNtarive Riney is after the sohool lind sharks with a eharp stick, and bsfora ho geta through, if ho receives the proper support, ha is liablo to make it vory warm for the Tae Chicago Z%mes io eminently cor- roct In saying : “‘For a country editor of a ono-horso paper, Mr. Clarkson Is get- ting a good deal of froe advertisivg. It's abous (ime to drop Clarkson, or charge him tho usaal advertising rates.” e — Ir looks now na if Birmarck in order retsin the oapital of Dakota will have co open a ‘“barl” equal to any that bas ever been tapped in a presidential campaign, A golden opportunity is now offered for the money-making legialator of Dakota to seiza hold of a pretty good-sized grub- slake. to A writer in Secience, discussing the ot of rainfall in Kanaas, finds that wdu thishss inoreasod twenty per cent in the castern halfof the state sinco ita occupation by the white settlers, western Kansas has littlo inorease of - zainfall to bues: of and Lttle to hope for. He groatly doubts indeed whether tbis half of the atate lying outsido the immeiiate track of vapor-laden winds, can ever havo & rainfall adequate to maintain suc- caseful agrioultura. Tux monoy expended by Nebratka for her exhibit at New Orleans has been well 4nvébted, thanks to ex-Governor Furnas, who has superintended the display from astart to finish, A splendid picture of our exhibit appears in the latest lssue of Harper's Weekly, sud will attract uni- versal attention. The design is an excel- lent representation of Bartholdt's statue of Liberty, and is composed of the vari- ous kinds of grains, bay, and vegetables produced in Nebraska, The Nebraska atue is evidently the work of an artist, and the porson who conceived the idea is ontltled to considerable credit. No more striking design could have been pre- santed. ——— NEeARLY every county in Dakota has had a county seat war, and now a new torritorial capital removal s:heme has been organized* The South Dako'a members of the legislatute have agreed to move the capital, if possible, from Bismarck to Pietre, and if they can induce Governor Pierce to act with them they will succeed. It is claimed that hey hive the necessary majority, and all they need is the concus- rence of the governor, whoso approval of the proposed bill is required, Should this movement be carried out, Yankton, from which the capital was removed, will rojoide over Bismarck's black eye. Inas much as the location of the territorial capi‘al is 50 uncertain, we would sugges: that it be located on whetls so that it can be moved the moze easily all over the ter- ritory, from time to time, as each succeed- ing legislature may seo fit, BaLLoTiNG for United States senators will beg'n fo morrow in ths separate houszs of the logislatures of ten states— New York, Penvsylvan‘a, Illinoie, Col- orado, Florida, Indiara, Miseouri, North Qarolina end Arkanses, and cn Wednes- dey joint sesstops will bs held, New York will prcbably elect Hon, William M. Evarte. Pennsylvan'a will return Don Oameron, In Illinois the si‘ua'lon is dccidedly mixed, and it is difficult to predics who will secure the senatorial prize. Colorado has a lively fight on hand. At first the chances seemed very favorable for Secator Hill becoming his own euccassor, but the litest dispa‘ches show that his principal opponent, Secre- tary Teller, ugon whom all the anti- Hill republicans seem fo have united, bas made great keadwsy, he Faving been nominated by the rejublican ciu. ous, from which soventeen of Hill's eup porters bolted. It would seem from this that Teller hay the ivsido trak, acd that Hill will not be sble to rslly forces enough t> prevent Tellor's electlon. It 1s pretty generally conceded that Senator Qall, of Florids, Vance, ¢f North Ca-o lina, Vest, of Misacurl, Voorhees, of In- dlapa, Platt, of Connsoticut, and Walker, of Arkanras, will be re-. lsoted, 1 INATIONAL RAILWAY TION. voico of Benator Van throu in ton REGULA- The again uno heard hout T 8. As usw agoing arbites the extortionat tyranaical conduot of t a of the farmera, His L in fav producers, and the pe speech upon the bill connot ut ple snerally, intor ou help commsndiag an n, and recsiving unanimous ap- ands of & monopoly ridc en s full of eold 7 d if s sonato is not controlled by it will no doukt have a beneficial effect upon that body. Yet we doubt whether it will paw any inter- state commerce bill. The railroad lobby- afs will probably succeod in having it tinkered with amendmonts co that it will not be recognizible by ils author. strong effort is boing mado by the senate to establish a commiesion, This is carry- ing out tho idea of tho railroad boescs, who well know that if a commission is provided for, it means delay in the ma'- an: ter of railway regu Senator Cul- lom, author of the commission bill, wants the subject under debate exhiustively ex amined, so that congress will be better able to judge what legislation is n ry If congres does not know by this time what is necessary for the interests of the people, it never will know, and a dozen commissions will not be able to any moro information than is row pos- sesses, The comm’ssion plan is nothing more nor less than a rail scheme, and if it is adopted it willbe a clear victory for the rail:oads, The fact is, however, that there is but Litle hope of any rail- way legisla‘ion at the hands of this con- or of the Rea- The senate is opp-sed to it, and will amend it to death. 1t will be sent back to the house for concurience in the amendments, and the houso will roject the senate patchwork. And thus the game of battledore and shuttlecock be— tween the senate and house, with the sub- ject of railway. regulation, will go on until the end of the ation, ve it gress, The house is in gan bill, THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK. The failure of one of the largest iron firma in Pittburg for $5,000,000, and the cuspension of one of the oldest banking houses in Naw York, coupled with the fact that thero were 445 fuiilures in the United States last week, only threo less than the preceding weck, is to soy the least not very encouraging,;and the ques- tion naturally arisas have we yat reached the bed-rock of ths present hard-times ora? Bradstreet's says whilo there is a feeling abroad of graator coafidence ronpecting the outlook for business, there 1s little apparent basis therefor beyond the advance in the prica of whoat, which in turn is, of course, the proximato cause in the gain in Indian corn, oabs, flour, and partielly 8o for the movement In hog products. Bradstreet's thus sums up the situation: As previously indicated, an improve- ment due to the spring demsand was not Iikely to take placo in 1ha_staple, ond mainly in fecd products and dry gooos Tho grain in price st Boston is.the same as that noted over a month ago. Manu- facturers sttll clalm they are producing ataloss, Wheat has long bzen selling from farmers' hsnds somewnat below the cost of production. The qparterly settle- ment of stocks abr.al, showing heavy shortages, together with the arrival of that time in the scason when tho: United States s the only wheat-cxporting eoun try able to unload wheat direatly fnto the United Kingdom, was the first opporta- nity the bulis had had sics harvest to demonstrste the force of their views, and the market naturally reacted. As it had been, unnaturally depressed, the recot) was the heavier. Those favcring higher prices for wheat argae that it will goto 8L within thirty days, and possibly higher, The renewed purchases of dry gocds at this season were to ba expected, yot the volume is smaller than one yeur ago, The renewed inquiry for erude iron st the west has noy resulted in new busizess ex- capt where concessions in prices have been granted. [he industrial situation, as a whole, s rather woreo, than it has been, Continued reductioas. of wages at the enst and west, s'rikes and violeuce ia Indisna aad Ohio, do pot mark snim- provemeat, At leading cities the situa. thin is as follows: Besion says the gain in dry goods pricos han bern moslnmined, but at a 1oss of salen. Philadelphia ru- vorts a continued fo ling of contidenoe, bat & smaller volame of transactions. Pitisburgh announcas an increase in man- ufactured iron predaoticn, bat no encoursgivg oatlook, especially slnco the fsilure of Ollver Brothers & Phillips, Cincinnsti reports a stronger toue to trade, but selas sxe not incrias. fog. Chicego, “no marked sigos of re. vival,” but “workirg that way.” At &, Louis the dry goods movement is smaller than last year. In grocery staples she New York market opened dull, but de- veloped somo activity and firmness, tc ward the midcls of the week, clssiog weak. The jobbing demand has been rothor rcs'rloted. There has been a fair consumptive demand for wool, and values generally have continued firm. Cotton recoipts and exports confinue in excesy of last seaton, with the demand drooping and markets essy, Diy goods at New York are receiving more atten- tion from jobbing buyers, and the trade in specialties has developed a moderate degree of actlvity. Kentucky whiskies are more active and firmer, the revised treasmy regulations having imparted strengtn to the market, which was al- roady lmprov'ng by resson of fhe pro longed suspension of distillery operations aud the steadily maiotained consumptive demand, Tux Philsde'phla Record is scund on| the railvay commisalon proposition, I Bays: That railroad commission of five mem. bers for which the Cullem bill in the Unlted States senste provides weuld be an interesting branch of the cir:um'ocu- tion office if once estatlished. A railroad commisalon like this may do well enough tor Massachuieits or Pennry vania, or & swall country like Enxluj. but in a| oountry like this it would not be ahle 4o hear the complaicts about railroad ¢is. orlminations or to adjust the diff sencen between carryng companics aud trans the |, portera till some tims in the next centary. 19 fact that all the great vl « are in favor of this co td the Resgan nster of legislat on, shibite railrosd c.m more for a shorte 1 treats il cights Tie Lincoln Journal, conceived ir iquity, born ias d by plander- and jobbers, continucs to earn ite piy from the rail by Van Wyck, whote voloo is constantly vited in belialf of the poople, We are this, nor aro we n, #nd re ad b ised at surprised at th peal to the legislature iu Lehalf of the plunderers against whem that resolution was dicectod, The Journal ably mi tains its reputation as the mouthpiece of the corporaticns, the jobbers and the ringsters Tar Cogswell fountains in citios that deelined to advertise the giver, by havlng his bust on top of the monstrosity in masonry, show tome variety in the head piccer. While Boston contents itself with & sepulchral urn, Washington parades a tall Japsnsse bird in cheap bronzs with a reed at its side, and a worm in its mouth. The great patent medicine advertiser thus tenches the youth of our country a most valuable lesson—that it is the early bird that catches the worm. Tr over o legielitor was completely sat down upon it Is Hon, Pat McArdle. The first biil he fntroduced was for tho rolief of his namesske, Pat O'Hawes. It struck the favor of his colleagucs so nice- Iy that a resslution was passed by nearly a uranimous vote to have nothicg to do with Hawes, Kennard, Pearman or any othor professiomel ‘“claim jumpers,” Verlly the hearts ot Hon, MoArdle's con- stituenta go “‘pity Pat.” Womax suffrage, like Banquo's ghost, will not down. Clara Colby has presented to the Nebraska legislature lengthy pe- tition praging that the priceless boon of suffiago be conferred upon the fair sex of this state, and a similar document, headed with the signature of the gallant Con- gressman-clect Dorsey, has also been placed before our law-makers for their consideration, ot S TaE annual report of the bureau of agriculture shows that the corn, wheat and cats crop of 1884, was the largest ever known in this country. There were produced 1,795,000,000 bushels of corn, 513,000,000 bushels of wheat, and 583,- 000,000 buchels of oats. Corn averaged 25.7 buehels por acre, wheat 18- and ozts 27.4, THE unarimous resolution of the houass that no money be appropriated to. pay the alleged claims of Kennard,, Hawoe, and Pearman, puts a quiotus on those jobtera. The action of the house will meet with universal arproval from. the people of this siate, SeNATOR INGALLS will represent Han- sas for anothor term, at lenst 5o says the republican legislature of that state. The Honorable Ingalls evidently finds It-easier to please the Salons oft Xaw' than he does to answer a pointed question of* Ne- braska’s VianWyck. A Costly Gabinet Position, Baysrd tolis his senatorial chums that he prefers the treasury, with its immense power and constant relations with all:the businets forcis of thoe country, writes a Washington coreespondent of the Sprin fiell Ropublican.. Perhaps groater opportunitics. to work reforms there than in the department of state, where a few high-toned clerks write dig- nified lattersto the decayad politicians who. represent us abroad, and the- secretary gives daily audlence tothe mongrel as- nemblage of men who form the diplomat- iz corps atour cspital. These aro rea- sons onough in themselves, but I may as wall tay Shat the great one in M. Bayazd’s mind lies- in the diFerence in oxpease. I§ is mare expense to. ke secrotary of state than to be president, whils one gets 850,000 a year, and the other but 8,000. The yresident has his houte, completely furnished, his ser- vaite, covssrvatory and rmuoy other things whish cost him moncy, gven kim froe. Ho has to entertain (ry on tbascd occasions. But the secretary of state is tho leadev of hoepltality, His wife and daoghter are exposted to giso the swel. lest receptions o the year cnce or twice a week. Tho houze rent and eorvanty’ wages will fake nearly all the masger $8 000 allowed. Then this diplomatic corps vegard owr minister of forelgn aflairs as theic logitimate prey. A majority of them are po. routside of their woiforms and tilze. Their under secrotaraics in- fest sheap boarding bhooaes. Buat, how- over much they may be pinched other waye, the secretary’s house is suppcssd to be always open to them, his women folke resdy to smuse thers, and his wines at their free disposal. The rea- 0u no one knows, but the rchemo must B an heirloom from she old days when Washington was o desert, aud the secro tary’s houee sbout the only place open to these much-guyed representstives of foreign power. When Mr. Fish was here he had the gzeat house opposite Chamberlin's, recently bought by Join R. McLean. Here the most lavich hospitelity was dlapensed by Mrs. Fish, || which they could very we!l afford. Mr. Evarts had the establishment opp-site John B, Alley's, row occupied by Sens- tor Hill, where his daughters madaan enjoyable home with the doors always open. The privilege of being recretary cost hi o about §25,000 a year above his s lary, Blaine buiit his glg mawsion for s purpose, while Secretary Freling- hiysen's wile and two daughters have kept opan houte for 1hs past three yeirs. 54 ry is not a tifch pars of what be spencs on account ot his c#iclal posi- tion. Now Eonator Bayardcan xo: afford th is oatlay. He isin comfortableolreunmstan. ces. worth perhaps from $150,000 to $200,000 Occasionally Ls gols & hand. ing Sevator | he Journal's patketio ap-! ty house Sens would door to next tio {hs white in his prime, & the yeora g house, | iistlo st t There s nothis t him, but four y £t o treasury will 1 thedemos: will know hos and Jn case the camp not develop 1o bls wiehos awaro o alweys ba calenlated upon tc retarn him to the tenate o thort u: y organ to profit by tice A Pl Kaneas City T 0,000 pou 090 p hes trator, Ass 8,000, Tue to th Tho demr rag , taken therviron rpetrata Tatic p landat b It intim \are toed ecribes got & whack as thas fat The Cook murder teial at Red Cloud ended on the 10th, the jury bringing in murder 0 heie rea th Ths specch f Mr. Van Wyek in the senste will be road with interent by every man who would have justice for the po- ple againet the railroads and the powerful monopolies of the land. The voice of this industricus statesman is ralsed on bohalf of those who sre sup- posed to have no redress against the power of millions of money as exerclsed in state logislatures snd in {hs very halls of congrass iteclf. Ho shows the ‘senate of the Uniled S:ates, if any catnest de. eiro it have to rescuo the poople from the power of these corporations, that it has uow the opportonity in the bill of Mr. Reagan pending before the gravo setg- niors of the upper hovss, It remains to bo soen what that body will do. It is highly probable that no action will bo taken with respeot to the Reogan bill in tho aenate this session of congsess, Mr. Reagan does not him:olf expect thir. But that sometbiog must bo done, and will done, if notby tha present senate then by the renate suoceeding it, can not ba put aside. The too anxfons gen— tlemen whoare so much exercised leat the protection of the luw should bo denied the raiiroads, and that the Jay Goulda and Huntingtons may bo injured, wil talk differenily when (his very matter shall have become the a!-ibs tbing is- eno cf the hour, whichis nos far off. Tho railroads are coubly guilty, The wretched eubterfuges upon which they have thair claims to milliona of acres of unearned lands of tho public ¢onain are as infamous as the specia! plea cf the thief caught in tkoact; end their refusal to 80 modify earrying rates that the wert ern farmer may find & market for Lis grain ought to be summarily and mally punished. Notwithstarding tie boast of the railway kings a3 to whar their money hss done in tho congros of the nation, the dey of reckoring which 18 sure to come will find them shorn f the power of doing sy moro mischic, For twenty yoars the Goulds, Vander— bilts and Huutiogtors havo grown rkh, insolent and defiant through tha open and contemptu @i violation of 1lie law «f he land, snd Mr. Van Wyok acmonishes the eenate that it is high tiwe twees to it that the pretecticn: of the law shall bo given to the viotims of these extortione. It 38 indeed high time; ard the senate could immortslize itself by taking even Mr. Resgon by eurpriso by puesing his just and wholesomo measure. ———m— Gen, Grants Promotion, To the Editor of the tilobe-Democrat: Sr. Louts, January. 14, 1885.—DidiU. 8. Grant wear the title of “‘genoral” be- fore he was lientenant general?. Thete is no reference tdhis titls of brigadier or major general whichhe earned early in the war. Will you state the various giades in the army. above the zank of Drigadier general? . D..J. Gen. Giant ente'ed the serviesin the late war as colonel of the Twenty-first Mlinois volunteer infantry, He yas pro- moted to brigadier general of velunteers on the 27th of August, 1861. He was promoted to major general of v lunteers in February, 1862, after the tattle of Fort Donelson, and to. major genersl in the regular army, aftec the fall of Vicksburg, July,, i863. On the 1st of May, 1864, the grade of lientevant general was revived by con- gress, and Grant was appointed to the position. On Ju'y 25, 1806, the grade uf general of thecarmy wes czeated for bim, Ho resigned the posuion inMarch, 1809, to become prerident. e grades in the army are i the or- der wdicated—brigadier gnersl,, mur 3o neral, lieutenan genersl and gereral Wm, T. Sheraman succeeded Grant to ths office of lieutenant geresal when, tho lat ter was made genara/, and to the gensral when the latter bezame president. Filip H. Sheridan was wade lientanant general when Sherman beeams general. By law the offica of general expives with Sher man, and the rfive of lieutenant genersl expires with Skaridan, Tho highest of- fico in the army witer Sheridau's Jeath or 'I'etirumnm. will ba that ({:Major & n eral, Poxtia Overraied, The Supreras Court of Xlinois hes just heuded down an epinion zeversing Yor- tla’s celebrated deciriin in the Shylock caso, A railrond company recently sold some land te.a farmer, rew1ving tzo right to remove sush amountr.of gravel as it mwight need: When the sompanyattemp. ted to remowe the gravel the farmer served notice on ir thut it musd remove the graveliand no' hing slse—no asud, 10il, dusy or decagea vegetation; for gavel only way writhn in tha bona, Ths con - pany brought the case beforetheSupreme Court of rhe State, which decided (hat in the rig it to removs gra ol was implied 118 right vo remove whstnecsesarily went withar,. Shylock was unforiunate 1 not haviog sn appeal to some court of higher jarisdiosion, bus a vindication even at thia late ¢ay is soraething, o — No Need of Alarm, Chicago. Times, Ncbody need be alarmed: over the re cent eplsode ia the United States senate. Io is not believedi thav M, Cleveland his apy intention of takivg Jeff Davis wutw Als aabinet. e ——— STAXE JOTTINGE, Cold weatheuHas pisched wp the cattle agn- siderably avovt Valewtioe, There are rapy wolves about Minneksdusa "They are very boid aac. are Colng consicerable damage. le in $he vicwity of McCook hsge done rewarkably, well, notwithstunding the cold ‘weather, During, the z:il year over £230,00) have been forwarded from™ Norih Platts to Omuba in paymect for i rord daads, Earl C. Briak, a Fremont musp tescher, is aid to bave tuwbled on th an iuhericance of §20,900 by the death of a vich auoe in Illincis, A pitivion for a daily mail rowte fiom North Placte to Oberlin, Kavsrs, by way of McCook, to conn ok the thewe land offices, iy being ciroulated at McCook, The Fremont cres: has teen soorgan ize), The treubls with tne institation last somefes In law case, but to keep up the etyle of secretark of state wonld be a serious task upoa blm, Mrs. Bayad is not in goid health snd while the ani bher two daugh. tore entereain wary visit ora in their prot. your was the inability of th manager to ob a'n & sufficient supp\y of milk, The Sioux Oity s Pacific has accumu'sted % Valoutive tas waterial for 100 miles « f wrack, and the tcon and 1ics for the remaininy \un, ‘miles undes ¢ ntrsct are being received, Awong tha et ipments from Madison last Tho verdict is genorally The Madison Chronicle s: An old lady, iving ten m les west of Madison, gave n cor tain young man of Shis_town a feather pillow and & goo. e, for n New Year's the asmo siwe told him that it marry herdavghter she wou'd gi her wedding day, one thousand feather bed for o' dowry. The young man 1. fused the liberal offer.” The above was & facs, and th proposition was made in earnest, Johnny Kanott, while pulling a cargo of Plattsmonth: whisky on she B, & M. teack near that city last Monday, collided with the K. C. express and was ditched. His head- light was badlz bruised and his cab eplinterad. The cargo weeaainjur d. Johnny was side tracked in tha {u for” 1ep Plattsmouth whisky is liki fabled in the manger it cavnot kill no- picayuve drass mounted lo comotive shall pi#t asunder, A cold-blooded 'murder was commited on a farm sear T:irtield on the afternoon of the 8th. Mrs, Elizabeth Taylor ceouples a claim of 80 acres cn the live of the B, & M which there is cons Merabls timbor, bor uamed Roberte, who thought ¢he hid tit'e to the land, cut somo - of ths timber was hauling it away “or fuel when Mra. T two sons aud & hirod hand stopped Lim shot him dead, The tbreo murderers hLav hren cested, but no one knows which of them fired tho fatal shot. Roberts leaves a sickly wife and four childcon in poor circum- stances. Dr. John Linthicum & Swede, G, A, Jickson at Kearey, died very sud dinly ten days sgo, By st of I rol tives a cotoner’s Jury was empanelled to in- auira into theciuse, The coroner’s jury's verdict bvoughs ont eaough to causs th e arcost of Jeokson on a chargs of being somn way to Linthicum's death. son demanded o full hearing, which.resulted in bis dischar by Justico . Sittin While the doath of ¥ hisum seems dari d sus picious,.yet there wes nothing to hold uck- &1 o, A two-st vy dwelling housel ] nging to the Semuel niles noheast y. atternoon, vas occupied by Jonah Nio and family, who bad all come to town. = It be. ing a pleasant day 1hs neighbers alfo wera nearly all in town. The fire was well ander way when dircovered snd the building, to- gether with tha coutents, was totaliy de- stroyed. The origin of t e 'fire is unknown. There was insarancs on the building bus none on the household goods, An awful sccidont happe miles north of Kearney on th 13th, Charles Baker, «f Merrifield; Osywga ty, New Y bad be n for tome tmo visiticg his relativer, the Benedict family, He wus in- h'smoom packing his teunk pro- pazatory to etarting home. Soon a pistol shob was heard, snd when the folks cams into tha room the body of young Baker was feund lying on the floar, [ife nimoss extinct, Near him laya revolver, Th) shot enterad his head jwmediately in front, over tns-eyes, The folks think 1#is was purely accidental, as the young mau was bright and full of ' prom- ise and had no cause for suicide, Vorhe: whosrecked the Cannn. train near Aubrell, last Juse, and wholaidlin the Pasnee jailavd: trird to hane him elf while there, was tried and convicted 1fm the district courtof Republic county, Kinsas,und sent nced to imprisoLment for tfty yeais As Vorhaes is now 25 years cld the sentence is virtually for life, which is all the extrome penalty £ wurdar in the fiest dagree amounts to in this state The-object of Vorhees’ drime was eitoe_plunder, or revenge, probsbly the former. It waa. deliberately and carefully plauned. acd the evidence proved nim to bo ono of the mostcold-blooded and hoartlbss wretches in th- cunals of crime. He tarew the train off a long . bridee, 40 feet hign over » creek & mile acd a balf south of the line ba- tween tha two states. He evidently had com- panivng ia thajob, but they were not aupre- hended. They iirsk isroke open & tool-chest, and procured wrinches and a crowbar, wibh whicn they removed the fish-plate from the two raile. and lcosening the spikes fro=v oue ¢ido of onw «f them, shoved 1t over just far enovuzh to let the flavgss of the car wheela clear the other railand change the cousss of the train e as tothrow it from the bri They then s-cured the reil in that tyiog iv with .barbed fones near By, . bridge s f{hey antiipated. , but tae uninjured:. nassengers wers too many to perniit plunder, and the weebches therefore ma e n h attompt, ——c— Komish Ceremonies, New Onixans, January 17,—Thascermo- nies of the recaptionsaf the pallium 5y iArch 1sishop Le Roy tiok placs this mor alng at the cathedral. Avch Bichop Gibbons of Bulti. more, pres dod, Fisho Fitzgersld, pf birtle Rock, de ivored t'w Evglish sermon and 1. Dominican father the Freuch, Mastwas por - formed at 10 a. m, the girl on pllarc-and s partros of ety in L'hen Jack- d about sight oning of the The train Charleston, W. Va , g soveral housos.and doin Complele Treatment, with Inhale: for-everys form of Catarrh $1. ABIE O Sanford’s Radical Cure. Pxad Colds, Watery Dischargeafrom the Nogemn Eyos, Ringing Holses In the Hoad, Nervous ead- acls0.and Fever instantly relioved; Choking msus dislodged, n:eubrane cleansrd and haaled, breadiy sweetoned, smad) tasto aud }aaring restored, axd ravageschocked. Coughs, Bronchitis, Dropyiags 1nto the Thront, t:xm in tho Ghest, Dyspepsks, Whsting of Strengia d Flosk, Loss of Sleep, e¥a, eurod. | One huitle Radical Cure, ane bax Catarhal Sab Ivent ani one Dr. Sanford’sdwhaler, in ore Ppackage, of all dauggists, for §1. Ak for Saxr030' Rapas CvRn, & puse distillation ¢+ Witch Hazad, Aum, piso, Ca. Fir, Marigold, Clorer Blossoms, ete. Forrmy DRV 48D CHEMICAL Co.. Beaton, co Now Lita for Shattered X er vos, Paluful Museios o Weakene Organs. (4 Veltalo Electric Master “.antly allects tho nervous wystem and | d debiiity t fect Eloctro-Gaivanto ¥t tory comhined with s highly medicina Plasberfor 3.~ All drugzista. W ELECTRIG PLASTERS BEARING THIS MARK ARE THE FINEET Goopa EVER MADE, ROS,, Agents for Omuha SPECIAL 10 LOAN NOTICES LLOAN- On teal estat 18hs 8, Mty 636116 10 10w on obt Alo o roal esrat 18 1n_sums of 310 & [°% ‘,‘ n writer; give re sifiew. Wurse; an . rge of an ¢ lad 3 apply at “'At\"'l D <3 giris at Slavea hokel, S 101 ot i lexmn; full of encruy, tor | g mtiele. Apylyto i, | a4 for ¥ raphly se “uman, ( 78 By 3 Damsh girl ueed to do gea ousowork, ¥place as hodkeopor for yon tloman; owl at SRh Omaha House, Oth, s Pacflo b 714150 WaymD (3 s uth A t el for wtamily of b | doors north of Fai “'ANTP:.D on W. D B0THebSp WV ANTED-A good bus encost, ia tho best part of Omal __ ooy 7ANT ier, Lo D1 raernker " Apply Anderaons 2. 690-10p B ek roo for kiteien work 17.4 Dhug) 01 TANTED & gisl for gonam! anire at 925y Cassst, i, Bt 6000p given, Ap- retr, Cowieil 7\"'»\“1] D= A oo o0k biot wa Ply or write 10 Ars. Horaco Blofts irl to d) gen: ral towsowork, Avply K., Uet. 10thona 13h. 660 \7p PW/ANTED—B ardervat 1212 Capliol ave. 57016b7 3 D—Good wep pesinced yirl to do g at_2400 Do \\'Xa’l‘p,x».‘uul W ab, iron Y " to competent holp, $4 per weok; housework; oall f rederences rov > Alltls CHI.KENS. ey o in 0o stato @0 buv thom ‘for cash. N quantiy. D. B. Beewer, Layer sad shipo wtry and Egge, 801, £08, 5, and AN W VY ANTED= Shuuation S good stesaz ion at o Woman's Christian Associaticapispeats two sarp lan uages; ag2 19, VVANTED—Situstlon ¥y & praciioel gusnmith &nd machinist, whoheg yeursor oxperiance, 26 15th St. Wm Maroite, 68017 WWANIEDBy a youns: wan, expericnced a. ble Look-Keeper, whh best of relor e v ants a situadion with cne of the larg.afirms. A diess K. O, Bze office. €83-17p VA ANTED—Situation bira wolddlo -gad man s Janitoz or waichmars- 3.1, Beo office. #icod refercices given. 68317 \ ANT] By oxperiessed hotel man, o as cleriz or mavager, Addross Ottce, W Nob. A position adan appren tow, Addreed€. 8. b zuin e 153 fame L0R sALE i JFOR RENT~Furnishe , 1818 Jaokson b 803)8a28p R RENT two or three day t wontieme 8. F T-To v ot NOX RENT—Farnished tr-n¥ zoom for yent 2 10th S ¥ OR ILENT—Sulty of reows furaished for )ighy house keepitig, aro cco sorally_naeant in Bow: mor's block, corner 8th and Howard e, 438t FOR SAUE. 1w, cornot Tobit & Ploroe. o sa ) 1 Agod vroperey st X SOXNOT 14 stories 075190 TR SAT A Jim Reo E—Cloaap, Noston rwtaurant, (414 T W, one-bedf ucre fn nost: Beo Uflics Boaring house,always ful AL town near Cmakw; vtadio for laiy; tor vaaliy houss'low. Fusther partlc aress L. K., Saeingfle d, Ne Address Woole: hores, omo Halls satos amall sise, teosot, Inquire M 20th snd 215t 254-fan LY, 60x10 feet ou Cuming stroot 8 bl doke Hiltary bridgo, 31,605, Jolin L. M ¥, Fo locks west ef ments, chor W Diiico, 427- & “House 3 roome, U ‘and_ Loavenworth, cary p hn L. Mo posite F A4 stocke of clothing, £ traiifor farming land. o, §04 South 1LINSE., Omnba. [ OR SAT—1iget 0f harne's,1 wagon and ocoal box; newdast sunm.r, 8 K cor 17tn and_Dorca ste. 653-10p o st F OR NALE OR TRADE—Good steam flourng mill with w0 ri1a of biurre aud one foed buers il in ! go0d repair and onlv heen used 19 monthe. Situated n one of the 566 business lots i Keamey, Nob, | Will dis,ore \ £ Tot avd mill together ur mill alue; # One loostion: witl sell ongood termm, -or trailo for othor desirablo propoity. Addiows Luck B x 003 Ycarney, N. b GIFTbG Ot WAL~ MUSICAL Hospe otiora Ore Boirduan % Oray Piano One Hulues B o Planoat ... One 3, P. Hall Piano at Go Mason & hamlin Organ ab. One Shoninger Ozeanat. . One W INSTRUMEAVTS — A, 912 00 at s 160 00 . 4500 *‘inataiments. and_Kim- mereen ena Hallet & @avio Pianos. Largest1tock, lowess priccs. . tioape, 1010 Dodg straet, £39% b6 e JUR SALE Ol XCHANGE—At 810 per aots. all or vart of k70 thonsan | aores of timber land, forty miles cast 2 Kaneas City, wil oxelmvge for a land or morchsadise, Bodiotd; Soner & Yo st H3BCRLLANBOUR. PSR XOULK 1o 2200 il Wil VUL LA kespar, in wholoesio. cetabitahmea Addrass ‘0 care Roe. ALHOBLLENEOUR \, 7ANTE D%-A psrtner, wish $6 0, to 3:ushin’t 1x- toresd ‘i good, payicy - Busincss, M. L Bao office. Tnsip ANTED—Furnished zocm and Yoard by n geallimao, in housa-with medesa imcrove- ments, consrally located. Kither Omaha n. Couneil BIuff . Veforances given ibdasired. Adless G B 8 lock box $2/0maka P. 0. 087230 »in Omaha a0 weaXn ANTED—To yent, b 3entloman and wite, § vo roomw, furnithed or unjurnithod i ps fomily, corizaVy lccated o=handy to el rectoar; Tel- erencen Firuished. Address X0, box 78, cidy. 68 20 OST—On thnizdt (1 the charity buily @ asw car- _nrge curtain,” botween the Opoa Hcme & Chesge & 181 Be. The finder will b canifatly waroen it thy will leave it at Keansdy 2 Gilbest's law offt @ o 11 dn St 21T JOUND-—-A walkiog canc; at Wi Gentlemsn's Ouner can have samo by callibgeand raylog the cost «f this advertisement. 71617 081—On'T ivaday last, ono dark red 1oilch ouw, 4 year< ol white star on forchsad, And white #pot on each flsnk. A reward wi'h be given to any porson who wilbreburn or give any Infcxmasion st B, B Bacie cor. 7imac biekoe: T1619p 10 E€CHA SGE—Ferma for wprove | property in Omaba, ~has R. Woolley, Roozw 20, « maha Nitional Ban': Omaha Neb. 5 Py ANTED-10000 tamies 10 tey ous. meidriring Pzre Buckwheat four aod Self-'slog Coir al kgt by all irst-c'ats qrocers. Wo warrent all okwhoah s0ld under our braud pure. W.J WEL. SF.ANk &.C0., Manufactusers, s me bu s BAMT-nEowr 08 LRA WOt ARTIES— Fisbine holp or seryanta.esiring situ ationy can obaain the same ing on Mr Ueorgo at 03 Capitol ave. 550-2( MO, IRADI> St ock of grocorien for acreproperty adj Inlnz Omaha, Chas R Wolit, ©Omaha Naticaal sank, 1imaha, Nob. R SUHT—Noatest ao daheapes: furm:sand 700mt K in Ocuaha. Apply to oG, H. Aucoson, room 14, Auderson Block, north entraiico, 19th thd 1. <uport ataoet. JROERENT—Furnithod kooms 623 5. 20tk 8t 0 EY Chas, 1 Rank, e 5, Room 20, Gonaha N knof gon uto frade for Tand, oy, Koum 20, Um ha Nationms 3 62015 POR TRADE -Sic Chs. K. W OR JENT—Nicely fouisbet frot Deeshis 86 One biock from & K B, Swall new cottage, 1. 1 and Shernan. DOR RENT —Ove houso 01 10th bet. “ass iforaia Sir., with € rocms, cellar, we | and . tem. Aoply st siouse.old Sewing Macbluc.odl N 18hby a2, Joon e {101 RENT—Ono ormforiably fueniat el room with 2 closer, snd tworioms unfursishea in private Iy 713 8 158h ot. icelv furnished room 15 Howsrd st. T~ Nicely insn'shod roorss 723 8 15th w1, e4z17p ) loertlon ex. €445 670074 ar dibaserssot Cor 9 re D, L3 wisae. Cro'ghten 64-9p Hous St gl Hlock $1,00 at 10 por cens 2or three vears, i g0UQ reahestaie tocucisy. W, H. Mol ter, 037-19 3. A. M. Travis, profasional nure , has retues of from it Niobrar . wheto rhe hat on nwsing or past 1w 0 wonths, i the familios of tovauts Paducak and Brown s, aed_can now be found w@eny tme abher Lomo.) 5%y Califcroin &t 103 pro- in" Dayton, Ohio 39 aeres of fluo Iad § Thw property is free lows will b JRO% TRADE- For merchuaise -groc farred, three (3) yaln: bio Oné 1) 1ot "1 St. Lol M Kar:uas; Ono (1) arw 1o Olia. of uaumbrance ~ All comu striciy confidential, 8, H, St o m, uble and 1 siagle fursished 6:010) ek s 17 0n e RENT— Caralth d_or usturaished roome, with hosrd 8%4b per week;contral Keation, 1814 Daianportst. 636 20p OK 1L NT—Flouro btween 14ty and on Chioago st. quire of Jelva Swi f. » O LENT—Nico front yo0un, 1604 Farnam wircet 647-25p A I JROR SEAT8 rocms, cloiet, cellar aud 8 605 N 18th st. 16th, 6 0-19) OR RENT10 room haou daor from 16t oa Hamny, quico J, X, Wil 095 1 hur, Bavin s Bung, OR RENT—Two uisfuruished von KO bt ¥ water 717 {OR KENT—Housa § rocus, 281 ard Doy, §4%; a: 0, 2ith and Davenpirt, §10; (oftage S ¥o0me, Yith and Dav port, #18; cottige # 1 20th avil Dougias §3; 00.1ags 4 rooms, § 1tLat, § one room, Sth a3d Dca, e, 86; lared oftio: ro Barkes's 'osk, 16t w1 d Farvam, 50, Lar Mayna, 1560 axd Fernam o l“"n' REND-With b ad, to a lady, & nea lv nisbed 1o0m, 8w cor. 19ih st i St 5317p “' Ok R ¥ o ) Cars sy OR RENT--Room and b:ard fos two gentl 1643 Capital avo 7. argo nice'y furished r m fersni o M, (3 * Boo office. oral choap houses, by Baliou 8 3%b eb 03417 od rooms and, board wb 1340 67747 b, 2p OR RE* T dress with 348 f &IOS S The Largest Line wun the City. Not Setling AT COST, But Cheape than Any Store in the (ity. JOHN HUSSIE, 2407 - = - = Cuming St NOTICPs, The copartnershly hert dcro cxistiug betweon Ohaaies M. Leighton and Leosy T. Clark under the ramo of Loighion & Clark, i, this dag dig.oived by wmnual o aont, M- Loig 4ol r triny Al iaehtel said firm will s nollectad by Mr ¢ lavks an L&) olalmg agalnt wulh i will by prevented o, bim for poymeut. Mr. Gack wiil contiuve business, 84 tho ol ktund No, 111 43Tars oy ob ot Docaaty £ 19, 1:64. Ciazirs M. Luiairox, Hasux T, Cuask. RO BNT= Part of double house; 4 oo ticoal bauk, ,Shia 8 24 additien; §10 por mowbh; 100w ¥4 Omata Na. ozt MoK RENT— Furnished Room wia board, 693 W, V7th, B2 ow aino room houss, with city outh 17th BA. near railr ad track rent §0; It quire T F tuitable Cinaha DOR ¥ BNT-Britk bou ';'l' vemep s, Pedlord, b s, 218 st b : UDREXBY, & a0, (BUCCUS 2890 JOUN Q. JACOES) UNDLZRTAKERS | At fhe 2d stand 1417 Farnam St Orders by telor o ‘“’-‘ J oo et l',‘ 8aph ¥ iaitod and prompdd sitended to. Tulophove e ar'n Wimnm i Sphrodsine, sroan: o wotviby, poitively Quros lupatbncy, loss enorky.norvou debile \ a1l weakness ofg enorative l)'lyhl:u" ither sex, 1 by el J, HOWaraer, 2107 Btate B, Cblcaao