THE OMAHA DAILY BBB : THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29 loot
The Omaha Bee.
PnMli-liixi every morning , tac t > l8und y.
Vtt * only .Monday iiu/mlng
TJCIt&IH HY MAILs
On Your.$10.00 I ThroeMjunllia.t3.00
HJi J lnth . 5.001 Oue . , 1.00
r B WKBKLY MBU , putlW. * ! or. .
I'l
Ono Ynr . riOO I ThreeMunlln , . W >
1.00 | Oue , .
COKIlBHt' > N DKNCB All
t > U' > im reliilliiK t/i New imd KrllVt
lem tltwild ls aiidrmweil tUMI KiilKiil or
THK HIT.
HUHI-NEflS LBTTBIIH-AII Uiuli.- .
and JUltiltUnwo i > houlri l c ml
to THE OMAHA I'uiiLMHixu ( 'on-
r , OMAHA * Draft * , Ch < x.Ioi tin I l' < u
office OnleiB to 1 * ina/do / tiaynblu t * > Ida
order of the Company.
OMAHA PUBLISHING 00 , , Prop'rn '
E. nOSEWATER. Editor.
Low railrohdi Unlfa inwiii Inercamxl
traffic and ? ( roatur profit * .
1'is.vanw.VAHiA Booms to 1 > o tlie
only mate that in Minified with Hjtt-ak-
or Kiclur'n conimiltem.
FIVK hundred rnilliotm of dollar * in
the price which tlio United Htnten
will he called upon to pay for the nr-
refiro-of-puiieioiw folly.
thousand pnwingo tickets
have been already sold from liromun
to the United Stated for cmigranU
who will sail during tbu cumiing year
from Oerniany.
OK the two thousand and odd billn
introduced be-fore holiday HCiuon : td >
jourmnent , the largo majority
came from Ohio , I'etinujlvnnia
aud New Yorkk.
St. PAUI/H wholesale and jobbing
trido for the year jmst ropreacniH in
round number * 852,000,000. St.
Paul IB reaping the benefit of the
rapid lettloincnt of the great north-
wcit.
IK'it not high time that Omaha and
Council Bluffs should both take aomu
action toward constructing a wagon
brid u between tlieso two cilicn that
will allbnl reasonable accommodation
for tin * travel and tradio between
these cities ?
VrjfNou predicted the present Do-
itself in "bit
cC-riiln-r would nianifcBt
ter biting cold , " but December has
well-nigh passed in his chocks and wo
have not had a single bite of bitter
cold. Vonnor predicted a cold and
Btoruiy wavoon the 28th , but thu8th
-It s come nnd gene with not a wnvo in
IT looks very much on if Ooniral
Chalmers will bo bounced from hit
eat in congress at a very early day.
The leading Miususippi democratic
paper says the district is overwhelm
ingly republican and there it no que
tioti of the desire of the people to
have Mr. Lynch u their reproaenta
tivo.
THK Denver Tribune predicts that
the uutranco of the Ilurlington road
into Denver will iucrcuso the popula
tion of that city not loss than thnu
five thousand , Omaha may not pain
five thousand inlmbiUnta by thu open
ing it ! a second direct line to Denver
and Colorado , but she will doubtless
ly derive incalculable benefit from
ouch a competing rood.
Tfou. the first time in her history
Omaha bus the opportunity to rid her-
aolf promptly and easily of the hot
beds of crime which disgrace certain
portions of the city. Kvery merchant
doing business in this community Is
interested in the question. Every
parent with growing children is equally
intort'tttod in knowing whether tin
achools of vine in Omaha can be
reached and dealt with by a law passed
for their suppression. If they cunnol
then thia city is ruled , by its lawlc.v
clement.
GovKiutou NANCT should lone nt
time in serving notice upon the vim
on * reprcttonUtivo and uenatnriul dis
tricU to Oil the existing vacancies it
the legisluturo , Governor St. Join
i * preparing to call a Hpi'oml Bossion o ;
the Kan BOH legislature for the pur
pttu cf districting that statu for con
gruiuicmnl representation , and No
brku will have to follow suit wilusi
congrcsH should exempt thia aluti
' from compliance with the copgressioiiu
I1'
apportionment bill. It is very doubt
ful whether congroaa will exemp
Nebraska from the uniform apjwr
tionmont required by the coimtitu
tion.
MK. .TAJIK * when nskod by n N
Yoil ; rwjnr'i { < r the cither duy how h
fouii'd ofliciul lifo , answered in on
word , "Disappointing. " Ho ajd tha
wlien ho wan a printer boy hts speoin
ambition wai to follow in the fool
Uips of Von Franklin , and he fiuall
found himself postmasler-goneral c
tbo United Btatc * , an Franklin wai
Ho entered the oDlro with brigli
hopes. His purjxxio wan to visit nl
iho largo postolUce * of the countr
ud put them all an nearly as poaslbl
en thu uniuo footing ; in a word t
"unify" the norvJco. But wuUId
of New York , Boston , 1'Jiik
delphia and the southern noa-boart
io has occouipUibed' almost nothing
Tlie murder of ( Jaifitld threw everything -
thing "intii chiw > , " As to the unearthing -
earthing of the star-route fruude , he
inodeUly sajs ho couldn't have done
vrhnt little lie ; IIM done but for tlie
Ixilp of Hi'cond AMulatit Kliner , Inspector
specter Woodnard nnd Col. Oeorgo
Hli . The colonel ha been indo
futlgiible ; "ho wilt watch Hint hole
until hi * in Mure ( here if ! nothing more
to eomo out of it. "
Mr. .Intiicfi ni'gl'-ctod to nay whether
thu Htnr roulo thicvun would bo con
victed or not but mndo the KUgii-gtivo
retuntk Hut no otu * could tell what thu
( jiitcotne v/oiild be ,
J'.iriT reports uro not usually very
inlet online leadingbutin the latent re >
jx > rt of the commissioner I hero are a few
coinp.'trativo figures which arc very
nuggf'nUru wi to ingenuity diopluyud
in various ataten of tlio union. During
the past year Connecticut has givin
thu world on un average one invention
for every nnu thouHand nnd twenty
population. Massachusetts cornes
next with an inventor in every thir
teen hundred nnd thirty-three of iU
inhabitants. Hh'dc Inland follows
\vith one in uvery thirteen hundred
and forty-eight. Thu inventive record
of the other New Kn land a tales is
equally good. Tito old itlavo states
make the poorcot presentation of all.
In Alabama there is only one inventor
in every twenty thousand inhabi
tant * . Arkansas hiu only one in
eighteen thousand , Delaware one in
seven thousand , Florida ono in sev
enteen thorisand , Georgia one in nine
teen thousand , Kentucky one in nine
thousand , Louisiana ono in fourteen
thousand , Mississippi ono in twenty-
nirio thousand , North Carolina one in
thirty-eight thousand , South Carolina
one in Ucnty-livo thousand , Teniu-ss-
RCO one In eighteen thousand , Vir
ginia ono in eighteen thousand. New-
York elands well in the list , having
one in every eighteen hundred. The
territory of New Mexico is the worst
of all. It that happy region it lakes
tif ty.nino thousand people to turn out
ono invention. The patent office is a
pretty good barometer of popular in
telligence mid brain * .
ACTOKIII.NO to Gen. ISasil Duke the
true Htory of the confederate specie
carried oil * by Jell" Davis after the
Richmond nmaoh-up wan as follows :
Hu sayn ho commnndud one of the
five ( skeleton ) brigades of cavalry that
formed Davis' escort when ho left
Charlotte , N. C. , and during a hall at
Abbeville , 8. C. , Gen. lireckinridgo
sent for him about 10 o'clock nt night
to come at once to his headquarters.
There ho was told by lireckinridgo
that there was about $500,000 in gold ,
silver and silver bullion at the the
railroad depot which Davis wanted
packed in wagons and brought. This
was the first ho luid heard of this
treasure. ' tie personally supervised
the transfer of it from the two box-cars
at the depot to five carte , and wa
constantly on duty guarding it for the
next four days. At the Savannah
river the silver coin about $105,000
WBH paid out to the troops of the
uHcortaudto paroled confederate sol
diers wlto happened to be on hand.
At Washington , Ga. , the gold coin
about 61500,000 was turned over to
nonio ono connected with the confed
erate treamiry. it wan loaded into an
ambulance , carted OH" , and that won
the last 'Jiasil Duke saw of it. Davis
left at once with n mnall escort , and
was captured soon after. Duke does
not believe that DAVIH got away with
a dollar of the coin , und the Now
York .S'loi reports tlirt all the ox-con
federates in that city ugreo with Duke.
THK bottom ie finally knocked out
of the Washington diplomatic ncandal
and the gossiping society of the capi
tal will now have leisure to devote
itself to Homo other toothnome topic.
It appcara tlutt the lion , tfionel West
the aucccsBor ot SirTidward Thornton ,
the Itritinh ambassador , recently ur-
arrived in WaHliingtou and WAS warm
ly welcomed , Society generally un <
denttood Unit the now minister wan a
bachelor nnd n number of belles wore
preparing to lay MWU to bin heart , but
it was ditcovorod that the now min-
inter hud brought two children
\Viushiiicton , aixil decided that
they should openly live with him , In
consequtmuo , Mr , West has been th
subject of some very pointed romurb
during the past two we kH , und goH <
sips havit been unusually busy in dU <
cussing how Washington society could
assimilate this style of a creature. II
now turns out that u great tempesl
has Ixion brewing in a teapot , Mr ,
Wott was married some years ago it
Madrid , und in a widower. Thu lllj
white society of Washington cuu no *
liroMho i-anior.
TIIK Canada Southern railroad hoi
published its annual report which , u
the first report of t o lines engaged ii
tbo railroad war , is interesting fo
comparison. The figures show the of
ten proven tact that the reduction o
railroad rnteii from a high Iev6l to
low level docH not reduce the gros
income from the traftlo in anythin
like the samu proportion , Notwith
Htand ing that on the Canada Houtli
orn there was an iucruubo of 30 pe
cent in the number of person cnmo
nt the low rated occasioned by th
railroad war the IOM in the grot
earnings was only U per cent at con :
V
- r
pared with 1880. Tbo cut in f ro
amounted to nearly 50 j > er cent of the
r to charged in IBM and jot tin
statistics show that owing ( ' > the in-
created travel the income of the ruad
visa hardly aifectod , Increased travel
always follows a reduction. Where
one person will travel at a $25 fre
thice will go at ( $12. $ The nooner the
western roads learn this Icaeou tlu
butter.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Wy. still insist that Mayor Uoyd and
the board authorized t/ ) ( 'rant license
for the sale of liquor in Omaha have
the right to reject the pplication of
any party that it notoriously kecpinv
a disorderly house. Kvery house in
which prostitution or gambling is carried
riod on in conjunction wi'h the liquor
traffic is n disorderly house and everj
lov variety wlicro liquor is sold fo
boys nnd where drunken brawls
and fights are of common oc
currence is a disorderly hou t .
The law contemplate that license
shall bo granted only to kft'pera of
resfiectable , well conduct yl houson ,
and when parties are notoriously dis
reputable it is thu manifest duty of
the board to reject their application.
It is n disgrace and an outrage that
thi-se infamous rceorta have not been
closed by the police long ago , but it
would ba a prcatcr outrage to have
them licensed.
THK Heagan bill to regulate inter-
stato-commerce has awn boon intro
duced in congress. It contains strin
gent provisions against discriminations
in favor of persons or places by rail
way corporations under severe penal
ties. The bill has been referred to
the committee on commerce , of which
Congressmen Page , of California , is
chairman. The opinion was exprow ed
by certain newnpapcrs that Page would
from the outset oppose this bill and
exert Jiia influence to defeat it. Mr.
[ 'ago pronounces these opinions un
founded. He calls attention to the
record that shows he voted for the
Ueagan bill during the last n < ion.
That fuel is not disputed but Mr.
Page is justly regarded with suspicion
I > CCHU O bin nyinpathien and associa
tions have heretofore always been with
the Central Pacific monopoly.
8uiATon VAN WVOK'H effort to-
right the wrong * of the settlers in
Bouthwcstora Nebraska , in highly
commended by leading papera of
every ncction. The St. Paul Pioneer
Press makes the following comment :
Gen. Van Wyck's ' resolution to in
vestigate the assumption of the as
signees of the St. Louis , St. Joseph
it Denver railroad , to right , and title
to certain lands already convoyed to
actual settlers by patents from the
government would seem to bo a high
ly proper proceeding. The railroad
company certainly could have no title
better than the Bottlers' duly attested
patout unless it be a prior one , and in
that event the government should
protect the title of iho Bottler as an
individual would be required to do
under the law in a caae where ho had
executed a warranty dead.
LITERARY NOIXS.
The delay in the issue of the Janu
ary Century U morothan compensated
ir by the excellence of its contents ,
ho abundance of the illustrated urti-
les includes a Provincial Capital of
loxico , by Mary Ilallock Footo ; The
lovivalof liurano JLaco ; The Caverns
f Luray , by Krnest Ingorsoll ; Oriental
nd Early Greek Sculpture ; Who
were the Chartists , by VV. J. Linton ;
nd From Mentor to Elbcroti , by
Col. Rockwell. John burroughs , the
Tor-welcome , treats ot Knglinh and
American Song Birds ; Hon. K. B ,
Vuiihburno writes Hominiscences of
Thiors ; Washington Gladden dincutses
he Increase of Divorce ; and Arthur
G. Sodgwick , the Lo al Aspects of
ho Mormon Problem. The eerials by
Urn. Burnett and Mr. Howells are
continued , and Harriet Prcscott Spof-
'ord contributes a nhort slory , Old
Sladame. A tnoro promising number
with which to open the new year could
Ncurcoly have been otTercd. The Cen
tury Co , , Now York.
The Atlantic Monthly fur January
outlines the promise of the coining year.
It opens with an essay , Police Report ,
> y Mr , Uowolls , describing two vUitt
: o a police court. Two interesting
series are be un by the publication ol
John Haplint ut the Jordan , by Rev.
U. E. Halo , and Studion in the Soutli
iiy the author of CorUin Dan go rout
Tondoriciea. Mr. Lathrop begins
serial , An Echo of Passion , which ute
to run through several numbers. And
lee in a striking short Htory , Eliz *
both Hobliins writes on Hindu Humor :
A. Granville Jintdloy on Promiucnct
of Athleticism in England ; and II. II ,
describes A Midsummer Koto in tlu
Pueblo of San Juan , The poetry of tht
number is by J , J. 1'iatf , J , T. Trow.
Uiil/c.iiitl Kditli M. 'I'huinai. floti h <
ton , Mufllin it Co. : Boston.
llarpor'a Monthly for January oponi
with G. F. Muller'a ' 'King's Ooal'i
Highway , " with illustrations , givinj
an interesting account of tha work
ings of this traflic on the Ohio auc
Mijinluippi Riven. Tlmt of Mr
Jarvos on "Ancient on Modem Veno
tisn Olnsi ; " ( hat ofV. . T. Davis i
thu antecedent * and chtmicteristica o
"The Pilgrims ; " that of Dr. Goorgi
R , C'rookn on "Young Men's Chrbtini
Asnociatloiuj" that of R. P. Kooj
on the "Ituundary of Greece ; " anc
thu finnl papur on "London Jounml
Urn , " by Joseph lluUon , bciug tlv
oiost oonipicuoui. Mr. JIatton has
lone American journalism , M well as
( lie sfcneral reader , a rich eerricc , wid
he dw en't much praise. Tlie
thort stories include a sketch
by Mr. Frank Stockton , and
a Go rgia dialect nlory "Jonce
Frammel's C < rnpromio" ( presumably
with strong d ink ) , by It , M Johnson.
Senator JJdmundi contributes a pa
per 011 "Tho PoIHictl Aspects f Mor-
; noDinm , " a vtrj' timely f clor in the
impending crutade. Hardy's "Laodi
cean" is concluded. The easy chair
UVei up acouplo of famous singers ,
Patti and Frau Matenia , in ditcusing
the comiog May festival , and other
musical matter * . Thp vignette of
thin number is K happy illustration by
Alfred Fredericks , entitled "The
Challenge , " the story depicted being
that of the lady who , bent on prov
ing what braving death for her saku ,
so botly protested , really meant ,
threw her glove into an arena of hun
gry lions as a challenge to her lover ,
who accepted it , leaped into the ar
ena , pickoil op the glove from under
the jaws of the be ots , climbed bock
again , and flinging the trophy in the
face of his lady-love , turned bin back
ujwn her.
POLITICAL NOTES.
The offi-Ial ax will di-fo nd uj-on fifty
lua U In Itn treasury department atxiut
thu Oth of January.
Id * G eeUyV htnbsnd , Tolonfl Nichola *
B i itb , whoi ? rcnib ck-d.aiocr ( t , would
like a forel.n mivion.
John Hay nay he will not t- a CTull-
elite fur congrei , but hi pcechef read HI
though he hid not clood hu eyoi on tht
future.
Tt ii reported thftt Gen. Klnxman , a
nephew of Gen. I5utlr , will be apixiinted
to hticct-wl Gia. Fremont a ( forernor of
Arizona.
Atnonx tlw icemberi of the lower home
of the T m > e > " - kgltlature are a white
uia-i and a negro uhu held the relation of
ina.it r an l > late before the war.
It IK believed there will Ixj an extra re < < -
iou uf th Krn .n.H le Iel'ture ibin uint r ,
to make the prohibition la- more ttrin-
gent snJ redUtr ct the tnte for congress-
ictn.
ictn.The
The auditor of Kentucky ) nromu the
xIxlutarR that there ar 2C7.1C3 lecal
otcri in the stite. At th * lait presidential
'Action ' there vere liCG , 7n votut cait in
'enlucky.
Alread.r the two jioli'ical'riartiej in New
ork > uin to talk about candidates for
overmr in that t-tate. Home of the
eiMx.-ratt coyly breathe the t ams of
ilsyor GrMe , cf New York Citv , and
them that i f SamnelJ Tildcn. H'mei'f
10 roDublicane fame Governor Cornell ,
' ) other * John H. KUrin. All of tbein
i lit baw time to die , and a half dozen
hern t talked of & < fcU7ces r in tlio
: aovaus btfore the Dominating conveu-
"onr.
The Richmond Whig , ihe or an of the
eadjutten , eay of the new Senator Kid-
'letierger :
"He wa.ii early identified with the gieat
> ral movement n Vfiginia , and we be.
eie bad at one time ideas in advance of
ur gr at leader b'm tlf vt to the readjust-
lent of the debt of the t-ta'.e ; and by bin
nt rit : energy , attractive perron , and
, : wr uajjve eloquence , he has cnntribu < e < l
aj much ad anr maa to the nieces of th.it
moTctcc-nt. W prrdi t that when he en-
'in the i nited htatot senate he will at
be earliert opportunity take occaxton to
urge the great &di act&gbi to ! derived
"roui national liberal on to the people "f
Tir.lnia , tb jwuth , and tie entire coun-
rf. We belter * he h. before bim bril
liant po UIcJ future. "
A obrre rxmdent of the LouuviUe
Courier-Journal irritei from < Knoxville ,
The jwlltlrjl situation in Termtoaeo U
> eeoming more and more , complicated
Terjr day. It would be extremely diffi-
ult for one , coleiu 'native here and to
be manor born , ' to explain -with anjtli ng
ike pCT pioK.Ry the re.l c-n-5ition of af-
air * in tbo old Volunteer Huto. There
two factiom of tbe democratic party ,
with Ihe probfcb.lity in tbe near future of
third. The third pariyii likely to be
luwle up ot Kire-hiradi of all parties , and
ho focalMindependent * . " Witbtbii
now party in the rmz , TeuncxMe
will have : The state-credit dcraocrat'c
urty , the low-tax ( or no-crodit ) demo-
ratio party , the Bute-credit republir-au
party , the Iow-t x ( or no-credit ) republic-
in party , the greenback democratic party ,
ho xtevnback republican party , tbe Bore-
ica/J ( or indepKcdent ) jiarty. jfcach of tb
itiovti partien have leadcir1 , all of whom
vhoiJi want oiilce. "
STATE JOTTINGS.
Alma will M > on bare a town hall , 40x00.
'Wymoreanii refute to take whivVy
traijht. ; No lcent ! > e > will be Istued.
John Oacar G e , a nine yeir old ol
Uuuiboldt , coen to Kearney to reform.
Tbe turn table of the Mhpjur ! Pacific ,
an < l a long n witch have U-en comiilcttd al
Falls city.
The Mt * oiul 1'aclfic bridge over the
Meumha U to be replaced by a Dingle tpan
iron bridge.
rihttiinouth wah de I B ted as the place
of lioUliui ; the next annual Keolon of tlie
Or.iud Chapter , Koyal Arch > bi-onn.
Mr. Wood * , of Schuyler , ha been np-
poln e < l DOi-tal clerk on Ihe U. I' , lailruad
betwe.il Omaua and O den , vice Otrey.
Black is tbe fa Monanl color of bb' >
if Kremout. They were out in droves uo
.Saturday eveulax and collMed fiequently
( jco. W. Coiftnan , of Kammn , lcitm
.uddtnly iii'nie at Grand Inland , lito
week , The uniortunaio man won Ulcer
homo by M * aitd father , handcuiTod ant
nbackltd.
Hank Coyne , th wunl'irer of Jtktue
meHon Rt .Sidney on tbo 21th of Nnem
tier , lian bet nb-iund over to tha district
court without ball TLw witneurien were
put untlvr ? 00 lHind < to oppt-ar ,
There In no tnhtake about tbe coal de-
jioi.lt on V. H , Whltlemore' * land , two
uillc OHt of Beatricu. We ! lime een
peclu ni * from tlioru tliat are bliumtuou
coal , but how largo tblt dopovlt IK limit b
determined by ImcutlKatlon. Beatilc
I .dependent.
An Important Klocumb eab haa Sun
be ndeclil d in HI hartUon county. iLn
lei Ldlck aptilifd for o kaloon licvnno In
Full * Clty.and j iiroUt w i Mud on th
Kroiiml tlmt l.yOk'L hail ii-cvlomty * At
li iiiir Mi'liiiut H Hoi > tiM > . Tinin | > ttttVH
utii-ru ed Muilloilick : obuiiitd the ucei
ary jwrmlt upon the iwyrai-nt of ? 500
Tbe cojili WM taken Into co'irt by the tum
reroDCo ixK > il- > and K doddou nbtaiued r
voklnx the Ikon * ) nud Duing Lydlck 9200
11m Utter ha now brought null to r co\t
the money paid for the llccrue.
The ClaytoB.BnlwMr Tr tjr-
Thu treaty between the Unitet
States and Great Britain , which ii
known by the names of the diplomute
who framed it , was ono of tbo pro
ducts of Millard Fillinoro'Hdinfnis
Oration. It hao never been considerc
a satisfactory settlement of the ( juoa
tion in controversy , and us time ha
devejopcd the resources of ihU coun
try , its deficiences have become inor
apparent. It is not proposed now t
abrogate the treaty , but to modify it
If the lirilUh Government declines to
accede to a moditica'ion such M i de-
rod by our Government the abrog * .
on of the treaty trill become a ques-
on for consideration. Previous t
ic signing of thi * trcnty , Great
Jrilain had & kind of shadowy claim
o a portion of the Atlantic Coast
rom Cape Honduras to the Granada
inThis claim wa widely known
* the Mosquito Claim. It was one of
jose claim * which nations often us-
u me for treaty purposes. They agree
> relinquish their right , whatever it
may be , for certain solid concldera-
OUR. The Mbtquito Claim wa used
> r all it was worth in the discussions
Jiich preceded the utaning * ol the
reaty. Mr. Clayton wa led to be-
ere that his name would go down to
istory at a diplornato if lie secured
'real Untain's rchnquishrnent of this
ajrn. After much peruasion , Great
Jiitain consented to relinquish , and
s an o fleet obtained nn equal stand *
ig with the Untied States in the pro-
Hided Nicaragua Canal. This bit of
iplomacy raised Sir Henry Dulwer in
ic catimation of the English Foreign
* flice , but that or some other cause
illed the Administration then in pow-
r. At the next Presidential election
it-party which Mr. Filln.oroand Mr.
'lay-ton represented was beaten as a
wlitical party had never been beaten
n this country. Four state * only re
mained in the Whie column , and the
rgani/xition dissolved before the next
'residential contest came round. The
! Bson of this page in history is , that
10 people are in advance of any Ad-
ciniatration we have over had in the
stablishment of an American policy
o apply < o this continent. Mr. IJlaine
as cume nearer i < > the popular idea
lan any of his predecessors. Monroe
was sound for his time , but more than
lalf the life of this nation has passed
inco the Monroe Doctrine was pro
mulgated. An empire ban sprung in-
o existence- the Pacific coast since
fonroo sounded the key note which
lecirified the nation. Wo wore then
few thinly populated ntatea , and it
was only bold men who looked ateadi-
y at the brilliant promise of the fu-
ure. England was inclined to ridi
ulo the pretensions put forward in
ie Monroe Doctrine , but words
; rved as a medium of expression
? he Doctrine was never admitted , nor
atly denied ; but at thoprenent time ,
hen a more comprchennivo American
xilicy is outlined , we are reminded
lat we are going beyond the Monroe
Joctrine. The reminder is well
nough OH one of the mi thoda of di-
lomacy , but it in not to the point ,
'he question is not what the Monroe
) < Kirine nieimt sixty years ago , but
what the American Government now
neans. Thu answer cannot be given
ithout a careful survey of the torri-
ory novr covoicd by the American
af , ' . The Mipnissippi river was then
Tactically our western boundary , but
( e have since taken a1 atep westward ,
nd tnken in all thetorritorylyinp be-
wcen the Mississippi and the Pacific
) cem. The doctrine wh ch was good
iiough and comprtihensivo enough for
10 M onroe period dooa not cover the
uestion at present. Wo sot ourselves * ,
icrefore , thu task of shaping a policy
mt will. The Monroe Doctrine will
o absorbed in the more compruhen-
ivo proclamation which may become
nown as the American Doctrine.
No Matter Wh t Happnxu
ou may rent assured that you are r&fo in
n b inp speedily cured by bonus' Eelec-
ric Oil In all oases of rheumatism , neu-
algia , toothache , etc. One trial only in
eceibary to prove it * efficacy. 2fi-lw
NOTICK TO I'LASTEHb.
I'.MiwUlbo recehcd up to uoon , Januarj- ,
81. for la thins , lathing ; and pliutcrlnp , unil
Uittrinj t n new h' tel nou lwnj ! ( erected on
ouila , lorner of TbI'Uentli atrctta , Onmha.
ForpUns anil epedllcktl'ina , call at office of
Ittrn. Pulrtn"Mendelsohn architect * ! . The
icht to irject bij rcwnid. IMrcct bid * t )
S. MIKAKS ,
Chalnnui Uuildiiu Committee.
LrtlolcM of laoorporntion of the
MlllArd Formen" Club-
Article * of incorporation made and
adopted thia > th day of October , A. D.
881 , by and between the undersigned in-
x > rporatorg , on follown , to-wit :
NAME.
Article I. The name of thin club ehall be
be Millard Farmers' club.
nACE OK JICHI 1CSH
Article II. The principal place of biisi-
n'.es of tbu club fiiall be _ at Millard ita-
Ion , county of Douglas , Nebraska.
WATCKE OK BCSINE8U.
Article III. The general nature of buni-
nesa to bo transacted by this club in U >
conduct & general literary and social buai-
neaa and other entertainment ) of tt social
character ,
CAPITOL BTOCK.
Article * IV. The amount of capital Htock
of this cluh xbhll be twu thousand dullura ,
divided into ih&ren of one dollar cncb ,
which hall be paid in tbe manner pre-
ribed by the duector * .
COMMKSCEMKNT AM ) TEPilU'ATIOX.
Artie e V. ThU club thalt cpaimonco to
.runnsct lU iu and exeielicitcorporate
[ wer tbe 29th day of October. 1881 , and
It ] xj\ven > kliull ccar nn tbe .MJtb day ol
Octo ! > er , 1981. !
AMOl'KTH OY tlABlLITV.
A rtlcln VI. The higbett atmrtint of a-
l/llity or itidubtariDU 8 , which tbL ) club
fcb H ; it anjr uat time subject itulef , uhall
thrte bundrej d < ll r .
Article Vir. 'Hie officer * of this
club thall \ * > ronilact ! by n
Ixiard of thrwi dlrectont , who fchall be
cltcttd from among the ktockholdera , and
they cluill bi ] > ont { a | > re.5l > lrnt and such
otbtr otfjcrri o by law i required.
JrUL'ri SC
, T. IlLCM.
W ,
STATE or NEDIL HKA , I
CofKrr or Doof LAH. i
On Uila 'Jtb day of October , A. D. 8881 ,
txr oiially nr > | a e < l before inc. Chnrlc *
HrandcH , a notary public for ttaid county ,
Julluii Schro der. J. Ulum , Ulatui Schu
mann , W , Oemdorf , to mo known to be
thu t > lgnen < ot the fort oini { articles of In-
oonioration , and acknowledffpd the uanio tel
l > 6 thi-Ir voluntary act and deed.
[ flKAL. ] ClIAltLEH hHAMD4.
Notary public In ami fur Don Un county ,
Muttirof Application of JuhtU Ke-wjer
for Lkjnor License.
NOTICE.
Notice U lii'ruby elvun that JuutLi Kern
k'f did upon the mh day of December , A
I ) . , 1881 , filu hU BoiillcAtion to th Mayor
und I Itv Council of Omaha , for Hoenw to
Hell Malt , Hpirltuoua and Vinoun Iilquon
at Thirteenth. Utwoen Pierce and Wil
Hani tre t , Seooinl winl , Omaha , Neb ,
from tbu lit d y ot .Ivmtary , life 2 , to the
10th day of April , 1R8S.
If there tie no objection , remonstrance
or protvut filed \\itlun two weeks from De
cember Oth , A. I ) , , IBM , the Haiti Ucenae
willlw Kruiit J- J. KESILKU ,
Applicnut.
Tin : OMAHA DAILY HEK utw > | iui > er wil
jiubliah tbu aUovo notice for two \vecltn a
the eiiHinno of the ui > llcuut , The City
of Omahu U itot ba cluunxl therewith ,
J , J , L , C' , .TKWKTT ,
Decl9-l'.t City Ulerk ,
DEWEY & STONE ,
FURNITURE !
OECHABD &ZBEA8 , \ J. S. FRENCH & CO ,
CARPETS IG | ROGER SI
Opera House Clothing Store
217 South 15th St. , Under
lEEOTTSIEj.
MEN'S AND BOY'S GLOTHiNO ,
GENT'S FUHNISHINQ GOODS ,
HATS & GAPS , TRUNKS , ETC.
Large Stock and New Goods ! All Goods Marked in Plain
Figures ! Strictly
ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE.
f Honest Goods , Low Prices and Courteous treatment will do
t , all who call and see for themselve-i will be satisfied that the
OPERA. HOUSE CLOTHING STORE is the place to buy.
-DEALKltS IN-
HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO ,
Fire and Burglar Proof
1020 Farnham Street ,
JL " Jbi JU SSP
Buy the PATENT PROCESS
MINNESOTA FLOUR.
t
[ t always gives satisfaction , 'because it makes
superior article of Bread , and is the Cheap
est Flour in the market. Every sack
warranted to run alike or
money refunded.
VM. \ . YATES , Cash Grocer.
BROMPTON. CONSUMPTION. PRESCRIPTION.
B o P
Banishes Onras Preyents
Bad Breath , Chest Pains , meumonia ,
Blood Spitting , Gelds and OIulls , Phleghm in the Throat
Cattarrhs , Pams in the Sides ,
Bronchitis , Group , Pleurisy ,
BOSS COUCH PHYSIC.
Brompton IloRpIta la the LARGEST INSTITUTION IN THK WOULD of wfaUh
tha object U tbe treatment of LUNG AND OIIKST D1BKASKS. Ita Medic * ! SUff
cotuiats of the MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS in London , to whom wo owe tb %
th MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY OF THK AGE. In the Uritisb Metropo&
alona it ban effected mote than 1,000,000 CURES , und in tha trying Winter of 1830 b
credited with having 8AVKD U\JXDREDd OF LIVES.
Send for Sample Bottle , 35 cent * .
( in RottieH 91.00 and f 0a ntch ) , frnni
JSSTEJ
ADDRESS , . , RESIDENCE ,
8. W. Pierce and aOt B
O. H. BALLOU ,
DEALER IN
Lath and Shingles ,
Yard and Office 16th and Gumings Street , two blocks I.
n-rta of . . .
ST. PAUL. AND OMAHA DEPOT