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TAX EVASIONS, The sttentlon of tax pagers and law- makers is ic THE DAILY BEE. Oxana Orrion No, 914 AND 018 Fanvau St Nxw Yong Orrion, Roox 65 Taraose Buip: 15NG, ited to tho stertling exhitit of wholesale tax exemption cf railroad rea ostate in theeity of Omaha, Wo have gon Published svery morning, excepd Sunday. The sty Monday moching daily published in the state. L Tty ee s WIO00 | Ooe Moata 150 | 6gures, which carry In themselves the The Weekly Bee, Publihsed every Wednesday | oroof of the monstrous wrong which for riaxs, FOSTPAIR, One Year, with premium .. m ts the official racords to obtain facts and # 200 | years the people of this city and state l;’: have been subjected to. Within the “lod oty limts of Omaha 481 lots and of land coverlrg an area of over 100 acree, which One Month, on trial. . . CORRESPONDRNC nications relating to News and Editorial arcols -flaffl‘rmum be addressed to the EDIToR or s P Baw BUSIXRSS LETTERA i All Business Letters and Remittances should be | to-day would bring more tkan 81,000,000 addressod to TIR BXK PUBLISHING COMPANY, OMANA Dratts,Checks and Post office oriers to be made pay ablo to the order of the company THE BEE PUBLISAING CO., Props, E. ROSEWATER, Epitor d A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, | they are dumped into the aggragate mi'e- P. 0. Box, 488 Omaha, Neb, under the hammer, are clasted as depot grounds and right cf way, and for that rcason exempted from taxation except as age valuation of each road, together with o | rolling stock and other equipments. Upon the grounds exempted by this iniquitous law ara lccated build'ngs, machine shops, elovators, emelting worke, Mr Creverann will no doubt utiliz the euperfluous cabinet timber in the con atruction of bureaus. ————— warahouses, I7 has boen a vory cold winter for J. Sterling Morton, His friends bope that h he will b thawed out when tho spring | the lowest calculation $2,000,000. The Union Pacific depot grounds, coverlng twenly acres, were purchased by the Tie way to squeezo tome wabsr oubof { o ¢ Omaha at a cost of 200,000, and ocrtain railroad et scka is to put wa'erinto the Honnepin cansl, but wo aro afraid |donated to that rosd, that that canal will have {0 go dry for an- | that the aggregate real and personal rail- othor sezson or two for want of an appro- | way property within the city limils of priation, Omaha cannot be worth less than §3,- A »axN vamed Roscce Conkling Hen- 000,000, drlcks was sent to Sing Sing prison re- | at one fourth of its vslue, like other cently for burglary. We ara not informed | property, it would aggregate for taxable asto what the rascal stole, but it Is safe | purpocos not leas then 750,000 At to sy that ho havatolon the eminent|y, mileage valuation this property pays My Rt taxes on about £80,000. In other words, aud other structures that are worth at time comes. is safe to say If this property were ssiomed Tk geoloigel survey of Ponnsylyania | whilo the pooreat workingman in Omaha 1n£aid t0 ko a fraud. Tho “rocks” that |y required to pay taxss upon hla Jitile the surveyors take most intercst in are thoso that come from the atats treasury, | Boms —Chicago Herald. Thol Railtead ¥ corgorations That would be about the tizo of anyl) "9 t» thelr geologleal survey that the legislatare of |~ Nebzaska might cstablieh fur this state, | iiltons of dollars worth of propety. No — honorab'e rallroad manag:r dares to de- Tar Cincinnati firs department dees not | fend such fl: Why moan to be hampered by the netwo:k cf : : 0t railroad Jots and 1 ey e e uns o reR R IAETo foaid osifaleoad ot jancilantahinion stract ths work of ficemsn in most of our graatcities, They have rigged & machine, [ the lots and lands belonging t> other consletlng of powerful shears with long [ preperty ownera? Is there anything more bandles, with which to cnt obstructing | unreasonable and unjust than the present wires, Thelr arrangemoant is expacted to be effactive in making the companies adopt the underground system. and lis scanly furnitare, aro taxes al- eveds upon rant discrimination, cities and towns be taxed juzt the same as revenue law which permits such discrimi- nation? The preeent leglslatura has now —_— reached that etige of Its proceedings ScieNTisTs have discovered that fully | where rallway regulation is out of the pnecthied of fho adult population hear |\ sytton, but therc is etill tims cnough Democratic candidates for offize con-|for it to repasl that part of our revenue versant with the fact are anxiously . inquirlng which is Cleveland's acate or- laws which allows the railroad manesgers gon. Tney are excessively anxious to | to include in their returas of thelr right i - B 2}“‘;0‘:',5,'{:_‘1{1"; iae, thongh Wil | of way the lots and lands which ate cov- saide of the comingexecative.—[ Cleveland | ered by depots, warehouses, shops, eleva- Leader, ‘We wonder if Dr. Miller got Cleveland by the right ear ? How is it, Doctor? tors, and s> on. THE SALINE SCHEME. Tug Chicago News trots out Bob Lin-| There Is only one way to consider the coln a3 a candidate f.r mayor of Chicago. | Propasition to dispose of the 13,000 acres This Is qulte a promotion—from a cabinet | of unsold saline lands, and tvra the pre- position to a miyoralty. When Gieneral | ceeds into a subsldy for the construction Grant was about to retura to his Illinois | Of £alt works at the Lincoln salt basin, home from the war he said that the orly | From a buslness standpoint it is slmply a political office for which he had any aspi- | 1uestion whother the state wants to as- ration was thit of mayor of Galena, so|sume the risk of experimenting in the that he could order a sidowalk to be built | manufacture of salt to the extent of from the depot fo his house. Bob Lin- | $150,000, with the posilbility of secaring ooln probably has no deslgns upon Chi. | pothing more than an artesian bore in oo eidewalks, but he Is probably better [ the talt basin. Ever since we can re- qualified to be mayor of Chicago than he | mémber the alm and object of all partles was to be sccretary of war. who have proposed to develcp the salt basin has been to have the lands eold eo Tag frequent mention of the name of | that they could pocket the subsidy in Lucius Quintius Curtius Lamar in connee- | some way, Without charging the par- tlonwith acablnet poeition has brought out | tles who are now pushing the siline tho fact that he s a man who has no idea | bill with any inten', whitover of practical details, and hence | it strikes the he would ba utterly unfit for such a place | legislature should take the as postmastor-gensral, It Is related of | capitalists, 'who! are behlad this bim that he rezently dropped a half-dol- | scheme, at thelr word, They declare lar in a street-car box withoat noti:ivg|that they have abundant confidence in his mistake, and when his atten'ion wat | heir ablility to make the Lincoln saltba- called to it, he putin ancther coln, Any |sin a second Syracuee, and theyalso as- wman who s 8o absent minded as to over- | sure us ihat they have all the capital nec- pay a atreet ra Ir)ed company will never | essary to prosacutz the work. Now sup- do for poitmast r-gencral or any oti:er | pose that the salt springs were the prop cabinet pesiti m, erty of a privats busmsss man, what : — would hs naturally do under ths clrcum- Tue recent action of the Harvard alum | 11007 Would he not prefer to give the nl association at Washington in Llick capltalists, who srs willlng to manufac- balllog two ¢ bred graduntes, Grooner [ gyry galt, o leaso fora number of yeirs at sud Terrcll, who had ‘l’l’!‘?d‘ for admis- | 4 ;yominal sum and let them take the risk sion, bay been soverely criticlsed andre | ¢ fuilure rather than to assume it him. baked not only by thepress,but by several selt and invest 150,000 in an experi- om'nent graduates of Harverd, smone|mont We beleve that 1t ia to the inter. whkomare Senator Hoar and Congressman| ..t ¢ the state to have malb mann Locg. Mr, Hosrrefused to attend thelroinrad s Lineon I it can alomei dinner saying that he did done, but it s not good not conslder himeelf & member, and|yuyiney taok for the stats fo sink from Mr. Loog resigned from the association. | ¢100,000 to $150,000 in an cxperiment. Tho assoclation mads a great m'stake ! | [¢ jy said that Mr. Hammond, the great drawing the color line. The men who | },sef packer, Is t> have large interest in were blackballed are the equsls of thefihis onterprise, but wo are assured that memoers of the association in intellect. | ¢hiy iy not the fact. If the men who sre 52g | behind this scheme are responsible, and wo a0 {old that they arc, and If they are goes back to the houre for concarrenc?, willlog to take Lholr‘ chances, the legisla- Ttwilln all probability become a law, | tore #hould not hesitote to authoriz) the and will no doubt materlally benefit {hs |BVeraor to give thom a lease for a long toterests cf the Amerlcan laborer, It torm of yesrs upon the condition of a prohibits the fmportation o foheap labor "‘"l'y.b”hm paid after the expiration of under contract, and provides severe pen- | €9 OF fifteon yeare. altles for avy violations, Much of the corrupt uy that be Tue contract labor blll, having pa: the senate with slight amendment, now THE UNION PA- CIFI10, Our spacis] dispatoh from Washingten by importing forelgn laborers under con- tract at prices with which American Iaborers whera wholly unabls to com-|a few days ago relating to the passage ia pote. Thourands of our workingmen | the house of a bill avthorlzlog the coa- bave thus been tbrown out of employ- |struction of a railroad from Sioux City ment, particularly In the ¢al mining dis-|to a point on the Union Paclfic west of tricts of the eart, and great suffering has | the 100th meridian, granting no lapds, been the consequence. The labor'ng|but providing for pro rate and other clastes will hall with delight this leglsls. | privileges, has excited coneiderabls in- tlon in thelr behalf, especlally if it ac |terest ln this part of the country, The complishes the desired re:ult. This law |dispa‘ch wes ratter indefinite asy to the s inlended as & protection to laber, wh'ch | poiat of connection, and we tcok 1t for wp to this time bas been unprotected, al-}yranted that it was to be atcr near though everyth'ng else has been taken|Kearney. The Assoclated Press report oare of, te the castern papers, however, r.f rst) THE DAILY BEE- —— ————————————— - S FRIDAY FEBRUARY 20, 1885 e —— the bill as an act ‘amending the Pacific ! to sutborizs the matruction a road from Sidux Citg, Towa, t> Granger, Wyom: ing.” This puts a tomewhat different sp2ct upen the ma'ter, It is simply .iving the Chicigo & Northwestern & cherter for another Pacific railroad, with all the rigtts of an original Pacific line. In other words if the bill becomes a law, it permits the paralleling of the Union Paclfic for aboat two-thirds of 1is main llne, Granger belrg in the western pert of Wycming and the point where the Oregcn Short Line connects with the main line, The new road would not only tap the Union Pacific but the Oregon Shott Line, and the terminus would only b a short distance frcun the terminus f the Central Pacific, with which a con nection s evidently designed. We can- not understand why the governmont wants to have its own road, in which it has such s lirge interast, parallelled. Another Pacifis road will not cheapen trinsperta‘ion and will not Increase the through {(raftis, but will compel a further divicion of it, and ccntequently the Union Pacific will naturally attempt to make up the laes by Increasing the tra'ffon local business, and especlally In Nebratka, Thus it will be scen that the proposed road will prove great'y detrlmental t> the interasts of Nebraska, We Lave already enough travscontinental lines for the present. The extension >f the Chicago & North western from Valenting west i3 assured apyway, and thke preposed parallel road to Grapger will not bonefit the peopls of northern Nebracks, The scheme is a Vonderbit snd Hunticgten job, and a1 between those two monogolists on the one eide and Charles Frances Adams cn the other, we are for Adams, Itoad act s> of ay A WRUER in the Popular Seience AMonthly, in dlscuwing the subject of de- fective cyesight aays that deterioraticn of eyesigtt ka3 bean attributed to cross- lights from opposite windowe, light shin- ir g directly on the fase, iasuf tlight, smell types, and to the positlon of the desk, forcicg the scholar to bend over and bring the eyes too close to the book cr writing-papsr, efc. Bub he declares that were these defccts remedicd the in- tegrity of theeye would not be raetored nor its deterloration prevented. The chief causes of the evil, tke colors cf the paper and the ink, would s!i'l remain White paper and black ink he asserts are ruining the eyeright cf ail reading ra- tions, He would, thercfore, substitute some other than the universaal color of our paper 8o that the eyes of the student may no longer bo wearied with the my- opian contras’ of black and white. This color, he eays, natura and eclence dec'are should be green, and adds: “Let our bocks bs printed on green ga- per, snd let our priniers use red, yellow or wkite iok for the noxlous black The reform would be revolutionary, and the interests of the trade would be at firet hostile to the change, For thousands ot years, from papyrus to superfine glitter ing note-paper, oar eyes have beea ex- posed to the deleterious influsncescf black and white. The changs to. green, yellow and red, or to some other agreea- ble reflective tints, is eventually certaln to take place. Ncience and common s: nse will compel it. Thesubstitation can not, probably, bs sudden nor immedwate, for the stationery world must be turred up side down in the process; old school- bocks, blank bocks and wrising-bo ks and inks muet be displaced: and pablish. ers and paper manufacturers will have to sdapt their measures to the new dispen swion, Bat, when it is consammated, everybody will rejoice, except the 3pec a- cle-mskere."” Ir will be remembered that some tlme ago Charles Francis Adams had the temerity to attack the study of the Greek language, and to urge its discontinuancs in the course cf Flarvard college. H-e held that it was an fmpractical s:udy and that the time spent upon it way only wasted. His position upon the Greek question created guita a discusslon, and the raeult was the firmation of an anti. Greek party, of which Mr. Adams the leader, The ant!-Greeks, who have aleo included among their objects of et- tack the Latla langusge, have recently won some notable victorles, The names of the graduates have a'ways been printed wih Latin teramlra- tions in the colloge catalogues, and it bas now been determined t> drop the Latin dlaguise and print the names in English, The most important victory. however, for tha anti-classlc element is the radical change that has hesn decided upon for admlssion to the collsge. The fight has been golng on ever since Mr. Adaws delivered his oration a% Harvard in 1883, and the tandency t> substitute ecience and modern lanzuagzes for Greek and Latfn In the examinations for ad- wisiion has been graduslly gaialng ground. Fivally, after hearlng committee reports and dobatlng the question a% ecn slderable length, the matter came to a facully vote on Tuesday last. Borprising as it may seem the vote was practically unsnimous, beiog thirty in favor and only two against, This actlon marks a new era In Harvard, and it is clalmed that it w1l ba possible for a student to obtain his degree without cven ever having tooked inside of a Greek book, —_—— Tue settlers upon ths uncsrned linds of the Sloux City and St. Paul riad are contiderably exercised over the delay in regard to the yawsaze of the forfeiture bill. They have sent a commlttee to Washington to urge the democrats to pass the bill, in case the republicins fiil to do 80, The committee hes be.n assured by Senator Mergan, of the pablic lands committee, that the democra's will la any event vote to give the sattlirs their righte, but should the eenate f.il to piss the bill, despi‘e a’l the damccats cou'd >, he gave it #s his opinion ka’ the next congress would cnact & law profecs 17g the settlers, fxiny thy price of ¢ land at 82 50 per acre, and piving the scttlors the rraforonce as prrshasers, Scnators won end Wilion theit coofidenes in the passage of the pending bi'l at this svesfon of congresr, ——— CXpresy THERE are cnly nine men living who wers membess of the United States senate 1n 1848 when that body at ended the laying ¢f the cornir stone of the Waehirg'cn monument. They Messrs. Yulee of Florids, Georgo W. Jones of lowa, Bradbury and Hamlin of Maine, Fitch of Michigan, Jefferson Davis of Missicsippl, Atchlson of Mis. souri, Simon Cameron of Pennsyivania, and Hanter of Virglnia, Mr. Hamlin la now in Washington and will be present at the dedleation. Whether the others will attend s not yet known. It would not surprise us to see Jeff Davis there, nor woald it sstonish us, if he were In- vited, to hear him deliver an apostrophe to the Father of His Qcuntry andthe monumental shaft in hls memory ¢qual in gush to that which he made to the old Liberty bell. But there is no danger of the old reprobate receiving any such invitation. —me £ra At Dallas, Texes, ¢ had the audacity to perm ¢ colored men t5 serve ou a jory, and his course caured corsidorble scmoawhat democr.t, justice ofthe peace quite a sensetlon es well ay eriticltm. The sensstion way increated when a prominent Hon. Jas. B, Stmpson, beldly csmeoutina card etrongly defending the course of the justice, as followa: “Our ccurts do not realizs snd our fashionable churctes have conveniently forgotten 1hat slavery has Ecan bloan liellward from the commonwea'th, snd that & now du.y that cacnot b shirked or evaded has ¢ me upon ths shuta slnce the accession of the democracy t) power. T southern democraty and to s uthern honor is lirgely committed the fats of over 6,000,000 fr cdmen, and to us will the eye of the civilized world tura for the jurt solution cf tho mightiest problemn ev- er presented to s fres, cu'tared, ard lib- erty-loving peopls—the destiny of the col ored race.” Tuke latsst reports indicale that Dr. Miller is etill teveral lengthsahead in the raca for the postmaster-ganeralship. Ac- cording to the latest tilk of Dan. Man- ning's confidant, &5 we learn from an Albany specisl to the Chicago 7ribune, Vilas, of Wisccnsim, has never baen eerl- ously considered for a cabinet position, and it seems that after s1l We. Miller, who has Manciog's strongest support, will be selectad to represent ins west alongeide of Thurman. A Sax Fraxcisco jury convicted an election rcpaater and commended the prisoner to the mercy of the coust. The judge promptly gave the prisoner the full extent of the law—three years’ imprlson- ment and a fine of §500. His honor could not see why a man who daliberately reg- isters and votes under ssveral ss:umed names should be entitled to any merzy. It is nct like a erime. commlitted without deliberation and ia"the heat of paesion. Two travelers in Central Africa are utiliz'ng the pbonograph ia a novel man- ner. They viet the different savage tribes and persuade chlefs te-talk at the Instrument. The recnd is prasexved, to be taken to Harope for the fInspection and study of plilolozists, who are to be qualified to make out the languages and determine whether or not they sra re- lated to any other known tongues. Avuraovcu Cleveland's salary will be $137a day, bo will not be able o keep the wolves from his door. BUPREME COURT OPINIONS, Supreme court ofiNebrasks, Tuesday, Feb- ruary 17ch, 1885, Cunrt met pursuant to adjournment, Al e n b g Dovglus county. Reversod, Opinion by Reese, .J, Where a judgmont creditor prosures the ex- empt wages due a laborer to be taken by, gar- nishee process, and applied to ti his indement, a s i of the judgment dobtor against “ho o for tte amount of such wages wrongfully ap- propriated, unless the right of exemption 1s waived by the debtor, lewit ve, Haris Freer from D-uglas ounty. Affiraed. Opmion, 3y Ree e, .J. Plainuff brougut »n act ou sgatuet_defor d ants for a balorce dus on the piice of certain brick alleged to have been kold to them and used in the construction of w. certain hiick building erccted by them, The answor «f de- fendants was a gener.ddenial On tha trial, oue T, te tifizd Shat he wak thococtractor who ‘urnished the materfal snd. constructed the building in which the brick wero useo; that bo purchased the srick of plamti?, and the pay- ments made on the price were paid by him for himself to plaintitf and for which plaintiff had/ executed to bim certein recoipts “‘on account,” These receipts wers introduerd in evidenes, D. fendanss sl4o, over the objection of plain. uff, introduced in_evidence the contruct by which T azr ed t) furnishs the brick snd cop struct the building, Held that the admission of the contract was not ersor, there boing no rocitals therein which could prejudice pluin] tiff. Held also, that it she contract was not essential to the deferdd and tharefora not necessary, tha error was witheut pr-judics, Enyeart ve, Davis, error from_ Washington couaty, affirmed, oyinion by Cobb, Ch. J Whero a lessce Was 1a possissios of & farm under a lease from the owner for a term of five yeurs, which 1¢ase gave the lesses an option to buy the farm at aay time during the term at a specified prica, und withia_ha second your of the term ha secelved and accepted a now lease from the owner for the term of two years, which second lease ¢ ntained a clause ht the lessee would at the end ef eaid term quietly and peacetul’y yield up poesession of the said prem ses unto the lessor, In &8 good conpiticn as the saime were whes entered upon or juary wear or damege by fire excepted. Held, a euriexder of the former Jease by over- ation of Jaw, 2. The que,tion of admissibit ity of evidonce on the gronnd of relovancy cannot be raised in a causs tried to a couat without & jury. Tes ler va. Crowley, Ereor from (iize county. Afficmed. Opinjon by leess s 1, An undertubiog in attachwent signed by, the attachment plaiatiff as principal and A firm or partnershin as surety is prima fuw is good. Cubb,C.J Dissents, 2, Under the provisions of section fow [e-n page 73 of the cmpiled statutes, an atk ey at law shall not be allowed by the clerk to be come surety upon an attachment under taking, But if she cl-rk 10 violation of such statute approves such vodertakiog, ths yurety is bound thercby, aud the undertakiug will ba held good upon & wotion to dlscharge 4o at tachwent for the reason that uy) nader takivg has been filed a8 required by lgg, Dovovan va. Fowler. Error fiom Tansss'er county, Reversrd. Opivion'hy Iteese, J. 1. An answer cousstlug of & geniral do. nial of each nod every aliogation jn the petis tion p'aces in istua all the allegations con $ned therein, ¥, 1o an action o & promirsory note (in 1he “* | d gtrict ourt) au A08WE omsisting of such ho geoeral deaial 1s 8 denial of the executinp of ‘people and the the note, and the burden of preot fs upor the | PN to sstablish execation and dei'y ery, before it in adr o 1n e vidence, Stuatt ve. H vine, Error from 1arcastor county, Affirmed, Opinfonjby Maxwell, J 0 s for pore 1 to an ex fendant, “wrongfnlly and wame to remain fed, and without ceidents by fal A ‘l\ SPECIAL NOTIC? TO LOAN—-MONEY. Y LOANED. J on ok ety o N O J. T Biatry loan \)) 198, T006 ok, ap ehoAve ‘1('.\ *Y TO LOAN ehattels W. H Motter, t ONEY To LOAN s | M Srovidey proverty. 1aor at roasonable ra o8 W, 'H. Motter, over Mavse's ehoe viore, n, and suhmit anmo by proper instructions o the jury. | M0 2. L an action for pe: sl injuries, where | Agents, tho defendant doring the trial asks for an or- der requiving the plaintiff to submit his person to the perswnal exawination of certain ex perts kelarted by the dcfondent, the applica uld be devied. 8. 1fa personal exsmination is desired, the cavatio an permitted Jurcoverad, and ung; Pre. autions to prev ing into the ewm to authoriza the court evidar he failu fen P 1404 Farnam et.. ovel Wt t 14.4 Farvam st are of the st id ¢ ruct R G ki ¥ 10 104" In_sums of 8300 aud upward o., Neal Ketato and Low (R0 N ONEY lcaned on chw t Rallrond Tickel bought «nd sold, . Forem HELP WANTED. n18p of §10 and up, on o of 1 have money to loan on lm. a to suit, An, 813 4. 184} Tens OR RENT-Fyenished room nd board § week. Very best location, 1814 Davenpo § Tt to 01p F 00 per FOR SALE. MU SALE Vory chear, & pool tall Pacifia House, 10:h and vaven; ort | O i 91p e & Laundry. Tuquire at 718 S 0thst., on 5 30p t R OR EXCHANGE .— For improval or un'm proved Cmeba prope ty—two eightics wilt Innd $u Canifog and Flarceconntio’, Nodrarka, Ad dres his office, 29194y JFOR $ALx O AX IMANGE—AL & bargs 2, one or ta s rections of riew lan', adapted for either farming or stock puryoses. Addrees U, N, T ox B0, [0 SALE Sclling ctat cost and stare fixtures for wlsat No 0.0 Sourh 10.h Streot, Omaha, application should bw made befere thoe trial Loegina nnd experts agreed up oo, 4. While temporary ohstructionsin strees, | 1 Setts i £ 0 sami wopk A b0 D he which are_reseonable and wecessary for the [ i, e ™ L ity eroction of a building vp m an adjucent lot, do not cor stituts a nuisance, if they aro not | unreagonably prolonged, yet the owper will not be justi: in leaving wn excavation made | < by him without proper barriers and safe: | Y 7ANTED — At santhwest coraer 20th aad Chicag strocts, a girl for o vond work and plen sew Farnam sticet. al housowor casant -trook. M M. Ore i 7ANTED—A compstent girl. Good wages, 1523 0 | S L. Schwart, prop # | J{OR SALE - Corner 18, 83580, with good impro7e- cate, that will 21619 tures one of the bost Powasion given tha fi sh ot April Keawons for sellig, 1l baith, Addrexs “X. W, Bes office, FANTED=Noat, capalie rocond g guards to prevent aceidents; nor will the foct ‘ nam st, Mre J. M. Thurston, that there is a good sidewalk on the opposite ~Glil for gene &1 housswork, Mra W nith, 511 N 10th st t The Poor, Persecuted Railroads. JUR SALR OR TRADE—For impreved lat Rood 21103y atore, peoperty in Wayne, N dence, bar i» Al'erton lowa, wad Addresy 0. D T 173 & Walnut, Pott o, Towa. sids of the steeet be a defense for such neg- JANTED —A laundress at the ect. ary 17.—1 Wi ombe Tequite 19J. B, Fr Febrakty 17 1118 Farnam st To the Editor of The Futterton, Neb., NORSALE Comer 14, 100147, Shiricy & Vir- g avo., with hoaso. barn, wel! feneed, Paulien & Uo,, 16' Par nam at 215-19 have resd a tynopsis cf the speecl of Mr. T - T. L. Kimbail, madoin behalf of the [ WANIGE Moional! | il i Union Pacific railwsy, before the joiny | WeCord. 3 W cor. 1ith and Doy (. 2 competont conk sr 8 f a 1A koo iy Tunch counter and 1« katn. 8. Trostlor, 203 € maloon with £t olase rant attached. — A bar S 18281 7ANTRD A sfngla man to work at r ugh work fo¢ board and wages, at M. I, Martin's_ Furni tore. 419 commitiee of the two hcuses of the Ne- \ braska legislaturo on the proposed bill to | tures regulate railvoad tariffs, V I had been led to suppoee, previous to hearing from the Unlon Pacific, through Mr. Klmball, theicadvocate, that the| VY pecple ¢f Nebraska had some just cause for grievance ogoinst the transportation Now Ises it wes all a mls- JANTED Ay for weneral Loutework at 1212 Capitol ave £41.10p ANTED—A good conk and 1 N W cor 15tn and Capltol VWANTED—A marcied man who undorstar farn ing and stock raising, to talte charg- ¢ & four hor- ¢ fesm. Apply to Charles Childs, 10! Toavenworth et. 200:22p nge » full stock of clathing nisking €00ds, wilk ox « G, 11, Poters n S04 §. 10e it change for Nebreska Lands, 10th 4., Omabia, Ne ung girl from 16 30 18 yemrs cl?, Tarm Innds in Wash. 4 nidles from Herman her scll for cash ar w © whole land uncer on I olowrntek, No. 13:4 & cltivation 3th +1., Omaha, Neb, ] [l B i 8 | FIORSALK -Choan—ono balt acre in north Omahas Address X. Y . Beo office. 0actt TANT D—A competent eervant girl Lo do i al houce work at 1617 w8 2 itel imwooiately ~A dining 1oom girl at the Oceldental 01 SALE— 200 tons eelastod hay at Eikhorn Ste tion, prios §5.00 por ton. Apply to Wm_Hopper Elihorn o62-1up 1| —— - & -] gon sa good paiog fmpl e ol “ocatsd and o-tablished in thriv M. R R w Neb, nverth itito gord trade. qQuind, Address F DOR A Lusinese da With new 18340 heuse, ccllar clstern ete $1,700. 13 Faroum et. 217 P Ono clegany ch mber set, Call or address Geo, Huner, 131 Address Mut 9861 m| solicitora b wart Nob, SITUATIONS WANTED. v is Ftairs, ove: 163.28p ta tor our new book. good pav 16'mip 1l former cort . ono vearly new Knabe Piano, pictur s, cuo horse, harn 1islls safe, small sizo, one wet. Also n lorge puro Lloe Inquire 1016 D" dio St. OR SALE—Spl.ndid 1ts in Paulien‘onew add., » % from $700 10 9600, Pavlien & Co , 1613 Farna: /| J0OR SALF - 09x185 foct on Cuming stroet 8 blocks west of Military bridgo, $1,000. John b, 2 Addie.s W, V. K., Bee otice. MISCELLANEOUS WA ad- 1a, » ANTED—By April 1at, 1835, a house wish soven or eight yoms and modern lmprovements; opposite Post oflice. 2 foct on corner, south-cast ome, harn, 8 blocim west o worth, eant payisenty, choup L. Motague, epposite Post Offlce. 0470 1,760, Joonsare- ‘&b, with 4 new hovse 1 ul 30, 1513 Farnam e I houst tor ' OR SALE- The cheapist farm in Dongla- county; Onaha; 60 acr 5 broke, NOR 8 LE—A genezal merchandisn s nees in & hriving town within 25 miles f Lincoln, estab- Vishod & bewt tradein town, stock wiiinvoios abut $,000, Will sell or rent building For 1 articulare, audices MoUcrd Erady %00 ha, Neb. ALEDHAY - Good uality, lowest price. T. 8. Charikson, Sohuylor: Nob. 11emip SO SALE OK EXCHANGE—A1 §10_por aoro, ol or part of two thousand acres of timver land forty miles east of Kansas City, wil oxchange fox Nbraska land or morchendlse. tord, Soier & 4 e ]‘OH. SALE O# EXCHYANGE Stoclof dry pooxds 4880 ncre stock 1auche, plenty hov land, crock Funa theough entire. seart, ko 4 huildings, corralin etcr, oniy 4 miles from thriv nyg raileced town, cve of the Yeet und m' 8% cou enien nches in central Nob, Avpls to tie Noith Loup Banking Co., North Loup, Nl{:» 21440 e = MISCELLANEOUS, Comjapy 14 co-opera- oacy to 122 5 AND LOTS, i}?m RENT—C. Ango ut 1715 D ddac stroct. 1tt 0B RENT—8sore on Cummisgs t. widh rooms 2,0-m11 NT—Now _brick hou rovemeats, No. 812 N, 14341 New cottage_ 5 rooms. <4 Phipps Ree, 5t ico 6 roon cottagn earue sreet. Apply to % B, Ohapman, 898t Furnished Koom v.ta board, 603 N. L2481 ROOMS FOR RENT. ot BN T Fura‘sbod ooy aoms, 1068 Fs roam bet., 10th aad : Oth e, Por RENT— Unbanished 150ms, 1017 ehicazo sh 207-19p 7 OR REA Tt wto (frumished rooms, 1813 C fornia et 7 . A, Cukiurwon 1, ey s> 21 SR RENT—Furnished frout 1o m, with or wth- out fire, 2300 Capitol ave, £1010p h\mt RENT—Roon) 1510 Haraey St ! compacice, take, through a want f thcrough understand. V ingof the question, wers lad to demand n csman for N tiasia rnd Kaneas, for b an ufacturivg bouse. Add.ess “G." Carrle it Jand, Ohio. cal rate regulation laws, which, it would - bo eaey t) demonstrate, would work as TANTED— A good German cr Bohemim girl a te), 10th St ways.'" == Lost summer Mr. E. B. Spackman, a [ {74} a car-load «f birbed whte from the fac- ) tory at Marshalltown, Tewa, Forthe| ;e o, C. & N. W, 1ailwsy charged $20.30. For hauling the ssma carge 127 miles, ccurae the |~ ignorant fajmecs who bought the wire now wa ees clesrly it was ‘‘througha b want of understarding the question,” Gentleman's gr cery store. JANTED—A situstion e store or office Fullarton, shipped a bill of crockery from 2 itk Ty Chicago. Dimance from Chicago te the | cence (IO k cheap, w ) sdvancen Osee the U, P. t5 Fullerton, 127 miles, [ dress W. M. 11 the freicht waas over $31. \\:‘F, Dny reforences and investigaton the p:ople weuld find 262-21p their theoriea to ba groundless.” 20UDg Duakried Mwnk Whole BISUAIION 8d DLOX We did have a ‘‘theory” that the Unton | Address 1C." eaze Lee. 880-4¢ Pardtic tariff was t-o hizh cn those gocde, the result of unaduiterated ignorance, and cntlrely “'groundlese. VW ANTRD - Ladior at geniwen. (1 ko nios, T'ght, plensant work at their own hemes (dis lie in tho way of a trua nm‘.xlnund‘l_lg dhy, ean o Gnistl Taiade=- N0 CanyasmuE . TIa between theee interests arise frcm o mis- | droes at oroe, Riliabls Manftg Co., Phil 1609, resulting from thetr 1tariffs aro very grest, ard out of reatonable proportion near Fusing. oy woth of Parnaw and ‘west of 17th St. In November I3 a dealer shipped & preterred. Address 1310 Farnam St. 276 $3d car lcad.of apples from Columbus to Fn!- TANTEDMen, good; reliabln ores, who want tance thirty-four miles; freight psid, [cerning a'gaod paying business Aadrosy at onc 8’!1'20 you wart amoney oaking poeition Jli:\ Now, we confers wo did think the prof- | - L its of the Unlcn Pacific on that shipment ANTED L i AT > ¢ + | 84 & day easiy made; werk rent by mab; no canvass. of Tewonable proportion fo thote o i W hatovoud demand for mirwock and furmih ar we see | M'F'G. COMPANY, 204 7ine Bt , Cinclanati, (Ihh.‘ it was entirely a “‘mistaken notlon” re- 218/ mAp: sulting from ‘‘a want of thorough under- 7ANTED— ust mezs to buy at Shannon's, Jth and Nisholas st . all kinds of meats 45 yer cent “‘He cliimed thst the policy of bis faluo keepna commieson house with il kinds of pro lines had been EXEGNHDL' liberal and | duce, the est and cheapost in the 1241 kes hl‘r oas! ual deslive of the Lazifl from tho time the tued Bnevoiont Association, of Beatrice, Scb. line was estiblished, in 186C; down {o | Caeh ca . sheuld ratos pald for liko service in older snd | Omuba, A compentation will bo pa‘d tries. tveln plan, eafe, roliable and cheap, and Of = conrss these, rallroads are Mr.. Kimball adm i3 1hat hal th 8+ goods reen huuled by his compavy previcus o higher. No dcabt ko exhibited to the joint committse duplicate copies & each abovo t) prove 1hat ‘‘ile policy of his lincs had been exceedingly hberal,” * * * h‘k',’“‘.',"k"’ inolderand more papulous Cottage 6 rooms near Hanscom Park, 7. House siates, b rwns bavenpo: t and 36t £5s, 817, years cf nctive service in the i mitis and | Mayne, Mitnand Furnam. frantporiatioa department of wailronds, | Pk ily euch a conlict of interests between the ilwaye &8 to call foe rad- Justice batween them, . § 10010 ABNT A now ¢ ant room avuse. Fnqu 1o of Correct, Mr. Kimballl But as your Mrs, E. Roddis, 1 6th, bet Davas pait. and thi ae ot b so vty accovding to your show g, | Frowiivg- wouldu it be well to amend the cons' 1%, P evint the managers. from @ mm't'ing tinanctsll euicice thaough 1helr great zeat s'a’e? Of course the few cates «f rates which I have quised ia this Jetter ade not generosi'y on the psr: of railroads Ja this| stalo can be produced if ca'led for m aded ¢ tizen that tre railroad com- 12h efrees, neat to Weetorn Uniea arinn i ¢ of POILES woe nos grasping corpora e mon p- | fioe. 20 10p operaty d solely for the public good #9. per i iuth, 1815 Howard, e pin g that tho Bre wi l oon iaue to use much abused and wronged, but reely chur itable compen'es, 1 am vory troly e — Captain Erle:son s writing a hittorics! R0 iUl aeye:. “OTii ) paopley LY 1 t TANTED - Thoroughly ¢ mpetent lubricating ofl of their legislators the enactment of radi- ¢ ook and ¢ dross work at Exrone oerious harm to the pooplo as to the rail- (eI EOUD R d i tardware merchant in Fullerton, bought trapspcr:ation of thi's csrgo 206 roilas the TAN 7 miles, | the U. P. charged $102. Of thought the U, P. tarl{l wes too bigh, but Lact full H. B. Sbaw & Co., grocers of il w Miseoard river 500 miles: freight, 85 31, [ it rivanci “He te'icvad that with proper Inquiry 8 Yer, Mr. Kimball, we plead guilty. [ A xacper, in wholosats. ertablishmsud 1o’ Oniaba but your speech olaarly ehows thab it wis “‘He believed that the difficulties-which tance Bo o%ject on); v o) ksent by mawl;§'t taken_ notlon that +he profit of rmlweys [ s Bex163 t> those of other Industries in this stasa.” lerron cver the Unlon Pacific line,, die- \ omyleyment, to tend for full pziculars co i i Gleme, Lok Kox 8, Linson Neb. muet have been ‘‘very great” snd ‘“‘out try to ke light work at their cen hon e. §5to r ¢ But tivce [ iteaty employment. Address with esamp, (RS AN hearing from you, r. Kimballj 2 sicn. " staudiag of the queicn. cheaper than any paching house in the oty He provedihsypojitiombylshoniogithaiptad VY ARt w0 K 0 L e M this date, and by compsrison with the | Koy more populous states in Eurcpean coun- | Neb. work, B fat becoming oharitabla inatiti‘ions. 1884 the taviff wou!d have been much of she f.eight Dbills 1 hase mentivned 4y comparleon with the rates paid for | = OKR KENT-House 4 roows south 15th St., @12, c **His opinion, based vpon twenty-five | rooms end 3ucen ground »outs Omal was that thero is ot pedurally, necor icel 0 orto prevert even handed 1217 Howasd 5¢ company we voluntemly reducing their |50 5ts iU tut on cf the sfats of Nebracka 35 ss to to benatit the producing clesses of the the only cnes, Otbers ehowing squsl Lacy iy sho 3 e 0 = P - B L;h 13 sbown to prove to any fa'r JOR RENT- Uafurnished 1ooms $0 man snd wite, 04, bi t purely bevevolent instbatious | T30 RENT Two rooms at 4. 250 smal 188 po werful eclomon in defeneo of thore [ I yor.s, J. A, WiLLiavs, pap. r abous the fam us Monitor, 20K T—Loom and board for two ge ntlemen, itol ave 1%:21p 1 cast expos- 7th and Cass, g - —— It s vaid Chinese sorvants are not so popular in €1 fornia as farmerly. — = - fght nousekee, " 4 piog, Bocmer's Llck,cor. 5 b and Howard sts, 1ot o TNy Turcishod 100ms at 1713 Cass ot " e l{tbu\d TO LaT—Evqtire drug store, cor., 10th aud Doug ws, 10 t1 R 90 Witk board, dosicubls or wiater, Aprl b b Charles Hotel. 08911 F snd bwo or three day boarders, 1014 Wobster, vio. P04 BENI—Furnished rooras st 1816 Dodge st. 0.5lebi B COLLARS & CUFFS AnE THe FINEST QOODS EVER MADE, 0R RENT—One furolehed Fodroom with board sewa All Linen, sotu Lipings ano Exterlors. Ask for them JRGR BENT—For light bousokeer ing, two rooma ST 108 hat purpone, 8. W, ‘oor b aud CAUN BROS. Agents for Omaba ' F' blook, OR KENT—Two elogant roows to Ked!ch's MM Pauiaca & Co,, 1518 Farnam. Youso 2 lary y WA CE Pt T 24th 20 TOUND- A rod e whito “wianicl dex, Owner can bave ssmo by calling at 0238 10th « Payiog charges. 1 DIT—About tke 10th inst., between P, O. to _i; barnam and arawm to 231, 3.cufl ard plaln goid cuff bntton. Finder wil by rowarded by re- turuing to Dr 1B 'togs, 16th and Dudge 25410 JPXIVY, sauits, sluks and cenepools clorned at the shortest not o and at any tiwe of the Cay, in an ensirely order] s wag without tho least mobatation to occupants or zefghbors, with our fmproved and odorles apparatus. A. Evans & ., 011 Capivel ave. $1mip UK TRADK-“For murctimiie—giicerios pry oo (6) valuable 103 i’ Dayton, Oblo. Louts, Mo ; 640 acres of oo land In 10 Obio, This proporty 18 froe Aducumbranco All comn.uniczalons will be treatod wrictly confiontial, 8, H. Winspear, 2094 Cumint, 8 37 Jan80 RVICE, | PINK RICAK AGRSCY, Dakota, Jeanary 12,1485, J Sealod proposede {1 triplicate it durvad, proposel for the ere#tion of one ‘ecelwicht sad ¢ o 0 wnd uioiiv 1455 “mined in the nent Githo hicage, il awar.ed 10 the lowest vesponaible tho upproval of she departizsat of nterio Tho right, however, la resorvedso reject nay and all, or any part of any bid if doesmd for the et n- torsuof thesersico Prop s s must tats length b time req il0iZ aitor pproval of o ¥ mpained by & sortitiod b e U States Depositor s, o tho 'uncersignod, per gant_of the & cunt'of the p shall be forfei ¢ 1 tnthio Unltid States In sase of any Bivder recelving the aw rg shall il 1o executo pron it with good and cufBeient wecuni- 4 rin of Ll Lid, otaorwise to lor, 1uator widress the undersigned Agoncy, Dakota understyued wii will be a8 Paston Houss, ho, Neb., by the werniog of Fruay, Februsry 8 1550, V. T MGLycupDy Jun 508w w V. 8, indian Agen EDWARD KUEHL, MAUISITIR OF PALMYETERY AND CONDITIO ALIST, 408 Faath strect, botweaa Farnam sad Ha ney will wiva theald of guardian sphits, cbialnin for_avyone glance in tho past and presond, snd on cortain oonditions o the fulie, Books aud shoes made 1o order Perfech satisiaction gusranterd "NOTICE The ar nual Be Wl the stockholdors of the oF ¥ with be held st 1hoie offic 0, Moaday, waroh £d, iX6, at § ction of officer+, and’ the + such ukher busineas s mey come bee K BOSEW A1ER, ¥ tuumaction fore it OuAIA. Fob, To whom It may concten 1, the undersigned, purchared, on the 23th de; cf MaY, 1883, ot prive €tk e of the' trasurer of Doy k1w boun ot loven foet of Dot 3, in 1iock 49, tuxed 'n nobody's mawe, far the dily sounty and city tix 8 and spec the yosr 1580 and it nob redee by of May, 1855, 1eball ke cusitlod to deo . JO3 MICHAT, REXEL & MAUL, NDERTAKEKS | At tho old ¥tand 1417 Farnam Bt Crders by tela: ‘nl;"l.mml'\l\l»l promptl attended ta, Tolophoce 0 3%, D