THE DAILY BJM OMAIIA , WEDNESDAY DECEMBER , 19 , 188J
THE OMAHA BEE
Otnnlm onicr , N < . ll ( Fnrnnm Si.
Council HI H mi OilU-c , No. V Pent-
Street , Ncnr llrimilway.
Now York Olllcc. Itoom ( > . " Trlliuno
vuMlihe < l orerr trcrnlni ? , eicept 3umUj % Th
nl ) Monday mornlrR dally.
IKM < KT Mill.
o Teir . liaoo IThrco Months . W.a
IliJtonms . B.OJ | One Month . 1.0 }
rni K-IURLT BUI , runusiiRD STRUT WSDHMDAT.
TIRMS OSTTJIID.
One TeAr . 2.00 I Thrco Mnnth . I M
Bit Months. . 1.00 | Una Month . SO
American Xewj CompMiy. Soc'Aicntf".Ve ! ] * lc\l
inlnthoUnltodSUtci.
A Communications rol.itlns to Nc n und Edltorl * '
nutters should bo ftJJro * oJ to tlio Koiroa or Tin
tUSIIUlU
All lltnlncM fatten And Hcmltt.incci nhould l/o
ddressod to Tin Il runudiiiKn OoxrAvr , OMAHA.
Drvtti , Choc ) : * And I'mlnlllco nnlort to bo midu piy
Kbit to the order ol the company.
THE BEE PUBLISHING CO , , PROPS ,
E. R03EWATER. Editor.
AVKU , the pill man , owed to advertis
ing his fortune -1,000,000 , which ho
left to his wifo. This is n hint to the
wives of business men to pursuado them
to advertise extensively. It is not noces-
nary for us to remind them what paper is
the best advertising medium in Onialm.
Now timt Omaha is to have two more
letter carriers there is business hero for
the civil service examining board. It is
not a question of logs alone , but whether
the applicants can conjugate the Greek
verb and wrestle with Latin. Postmas
ter Coutant will probably open a night
flchool for applicants.
Mu. AOKK will for once attach his
great name to the great seal of Nebraska ,
on a reprieve granted to the murderer
Hart , who was to have been hung at
Grand Island on Friday. This historic
document will be the only relic to remind
future generations that Agoc was once
acting-governor of the state of Nebraska.
COMMISSIONER Loiti.vn has furnished
i',000,000 packages of pumpkin seeds and
"garden sass" to members of congress
during the past year. The ex-chairman
of the agricultural committee , "OurVal , "
was allowed his choice of caulitlowor ,
cabbage , union seeds and garlic , which
ho planted in the third district , where it
would do him the most good.
Pr.on.K who imaginv that they will bo
able to get along very comfortably this
winter without fura and overcoats may
discover before spring that they are
a little off in their reckoning. Vonnor
makes the comforting announcement that
" March and April will probably give us
the cold and snow lacking through the
first half of the winter. "
IT has now been discovered that the
tail-end of the old ticket has gone abroad
to consult Sir Henry Thompson and Dr.
Brown-Sequarct about hishealth. , It is
an open secret , however , in cipher alley ,
that Tom Hondricks has gone across the
big pond to find out what Abe Hewitt
was doing over there. If ho should hap
pen to moot Dr. Miller ho will got all
the medical advice ho needs.
If , ' IT is the same old story over again in
regard to Arctic expeditions. A second
expedition haa always to bo sent out to
* ind the first ono. The president lias
now appointed a board to consider the
question of sending an expedition for the
relief of Lieut. Greeloy and party. The
history of Arctic explorations is a history
of-fatal disasters. Wo fail to see any
goid results as yet from these expeditions
to the Arctic regions. S3 for they have
proved a waste of life and money , and
science has not profited in the least.
CROW Dee , the Indian who made his
escape after being sentenced to death for
the murder of Spotted Tail , appears to
bo a very shrewd man. Ho probably
knew what ho was doing when ho re
cently surrendered himself to the auth
orities. The supreme court of the Tin
ted States has .just decided that the dis
trict court of Dakota had no jurisdiction
in Crow Dog'a case , and that lib im-
.prisonmciit is illegal. Crow Dog very
likely consulted a Sioux ( City ) lawyer be
fore surrendering himself. Ho can now
crow all ho pleases.
O.vc thing haa boon demonstrated , and
that is tlmt shavings and tar-barrols can
not be burned on asphalt pavement with
out destroying it. This will have on im-
poi tant bearing on the presidential cam-
paignaa it will limit bonfires to the streets
that are paved with atones. This is probably
ono of the reasons why Furnam street
property owners Imvogonobackonabphalt.
The fact that asphalt pavement is do-
otrucliblo by fire may prove un obstacle in
the way of the Jfcrttld'a contemplated
bonfire reception to Dr. Miller upon hia
return from Europe. The Jfcrnhl will
Imvo to pay for n section of pavement or
abandon its bonfire. Dr. Miller , how
ever , will probably bo so brim full of en
tlmsiasm that ho will pay for two suctions
and a drawing room.
suffrage stock is looking up a
little , The women of Washington territory
ritory are jubilating over the passage o
thu female auifrago law , and n numor
oiuly signed petition is to bo forwarded
to I'rcsjdent Arthur asking hin
\ > to appoint Mrs. Donway as gov
enior of the territory. She i
tho- loader of the woman suUrng
movement in that territory. ( Soveruo
Halo , of Wyoming , is now trembling i
his boots for fear that I ho women wilhi
hia jurisdiction will follow Uiu oxampl
of the ladies of far-off WusWngton tor
ritory. If President Arthur conclude
to appoint women to federal oilier ? , h
will probably select these wl'o are ovc
forty-five yearn of agf , so tlmt they wi
not bo liftbjo to militia duty or to famil
disturbance.
TllK Hl'SIffKSS
The general condition of industry and
trndo ii not as favorable na it WAS ex
pected tobeatthis'timoof thoycar. In the
cast the jobbing trndo has fallen off and
ninny heavy business firms have been
driven to the wall. Some of these fail
ures are duo to reckless speculation ; oth
ers to the inability of merchants to realize
on their stocks. At the industrial
centers , notably among iron and glass
nannfaclurors , tbure is unusual depres
sion on account of over production.
Many of the iron mills of Pennsylvania
irnl Ohio have boon forced to close down
> ccauso there is a glut in the iron mar-
col. Thousands of working people are
hus thrown out of employment at a lime
vhon they moat need it , and the retail
norcliants must aulFbr n decline in consc-
liionco , In the west the cause of general
dullness among jobbers an well as small
lealcrs is to bo attributed to underproduction
duction rather than to over-production.
In the northwestern states a general
shortage of cropi is most icsponsible for
.he light demand for merchandise and
diHi suit collections among merchants.
The grain dealers of the west
iiavo been undeceived about the
quantity and quality of corn , which is
ho staple production of Kansas , Iowa
and Nebraska. For the first time in
many years the corn crop of this region
s hardly fit for marketing. The lateness
of the season , coupled with the cold
summer and heavy rains , is responsible
or the immature crop , which cannot for
ho most part bo graded , and must bo
od to ntock at home in order to make
ho producer realize upon it. Many far
mers do not own n sullicicnt number of
cattle and hogs to consume their corn.and
are not able to add to their live stock.
! 'hoso who have stock do not expect to
realize before next spring , and the mer
chants are compelled to carry them mean-
imo. This accounta fur the peculiar
tate of trade , notwithstanding what was
oiiaidercd a prosperous year in the west ,
t is , therefore , problematic whether
rado will recover its usual
moynncy during the present
winter. In Omaha the jobbers
nd retailers are more or less indopon-
, cnt qf the farmer's trade. The grocery
.rado will fcol the depression the leastbo-
auso people mustliveoven if tiny have to
> orrow money to pay for the necessaries
f life. Other branches of trndo , notably
lardware and lumber , are supplying the
orritory beyond Nebraska which is not
( Tooted to any material extent by the
orn crop. Our retail trade comes largely
rom local consumers , and they nro
neatly made up of workingmen em-
> loycd by the railroads , factories , and the
ontractors for public works. The out-
ook for Omaha retail trade is not in
he least discouraging.
I COMPROMISE WITH 11ISUOI' HARK.
The opening of the Sioux reservation
las been principally opposed by Bishop
laro and other Dakota missionaries ,
who arc afraid they will lose their grip
among the Sioux , and thereby bo derived -
> rived of numerous valuable perquisites.
t aeoms , howovcr , that a compromise
jaa been effected with the missionary
ing , of which Bishop Hare is the head
nd front , and there is now a strong
robability that the Sioux treaty'will bo
ratified and the reservation opened for
ottlomont at an early date. In accord-
nco with the ancient axiom , "First
atch your ITare , " etc. . Governor Ed
munds and Judge Shannon , of the com-
nission , hold a conference with the
) iahopat Vankton on Saturday lastrcla-
A'O to the objections which ho had
rgcd against the agreement. The com-
liasionera wore gratified to find that the
) ishop coincided with thorn in most of
10 leading feature of the agreement ,
nd the opposition attributed to Bishop
Tare by newspapers haa been incorrectly
jited and overdrawn. The commis-
oners expressed themselves as perfectly
tiling to recommend to congress an ad-
itional clause to the agreement , by
hicli all church missionary property
my be secured to the religious bodies
ntorosted , as well as u clause for more
ortain and effectual security of the
ghts of property to individual Indians
ho have settled outside the limits of
ic now reservation as bounded and do-
cribod in the agreement Under this
iow of the case , it is understood tlmt
litmop Hare withdrew all further oppo-
itlon , and will IIHO his influence to so-
uro the ratification of the agreement ,
'uduo Shannon and Governor Edmunds
losono much credit for their good judg-
ncnt and tact in disarming the great ob-
ections which Imvo thrcatonod to over-
brow the work of the commission.
OM : of the strong arguments made by
.ho whisky distillers in favor of extend-
ng the bonded period by an act of con
gress , is that a fail uro to enact such u
, aw would throw an immense quantity o
flue grade whisky on the market , whicl
would so overstock the market and rut
prices down thas retailers would sell it
almost as cheap ns beer. 11 would bo
rathur u surprise to the consumer to go
a "schooner" ol linn grade whisky at five
cents. Wo very much suspect that this
u a shrewd move on the part of the
whisky distillow to enlist the temperance
people in favor of their bill.
O'Dos.sr.u. was executed n' ' Londoi
this ( Monday ) morning at 8 o'clock , am
Tin : OM MIA JKI ! : hus u dispatch on tin.
execution in its morning edition whicl
lookit like rapid trnnsmleaion of news
especially whim morning papers an
printed at 1 a. m , J'litltmiiitiilh Her
aid.
aid.Tho
The nltovo U explained by the differ
cnco in time between London and Oma
lui. London time is about live hour
faster than Omaha timo. The wires wcr
held open for the associated press at Lou
don mid all the way from New York t
San Francisco to enable the American
morning dailies to furnish particulars of
.ho execution.
TROVIILK IN Till : CAM I' ,
It is believed that Speaker Carlisle will
appoint the luAiso committees on Friday
or Saturday , just before the holiday re
cess. The chairmanship of the appropri
ation committee is the subject of consid
erable yosiip just at present. It is pro-
lictcd that this place will bo given to
[ landull as n consolation for his defeat in
the spoakorship contest. Hlnckburn.who
worked hard for Carlisle's electionwants
the position , and it is said that ho is con
siderably out of sorts over Carlisle's in
tention of appointing Randall. Ho has
ndignantly refused a second place on the
committee. ' A lively quarrel in the dem
ocratic camp is the result , and a vigorous
opposition to Randall is being made. The
) bjcctions are based on the ground of
Mr. Carlisle's policy being indirect oppo
sition to that of Mr. Randall , and on
which Carlisle was victorious. Further
more the appointment of Randall as chuir-
nanoftheappropriationscommittee would
jive him the power to impede and ob
struct any legislation Carrying out the
Carlisle policy of the tariff. It is said
hat on this ground Mr. Carlisle is urged
o reconsider Ihndall's chairmanship as
) cing dangerous , if not destructive , to
.ho future policy and success of the
democratic party. Four years ago , when
itaudall was elected speaker , Blackburn
was his leading opponent in the demo *
cratic caucus. By usage as well aa cour-
, csy , Blackburn was entitled to the ohair-
nanship of the appropriation committee ,
> ut Raridall ignored his claims and ap-
mintcd another man. It would now bo
n accord with the eternal fitness of
; hings that Randall should bo mndo to
: nko seine of his own medicine.
WATER OAS IN ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis has for several years been
wrestling with the gas problem. Like
nany other cities she has been merciless-
y bled by a gaa monopoly that haa given
> oor returns for her money. For aonio
months past various schemes of relief have
> cen agitated , and several corporations
lave come forward with schemes to fur
nish cheap light. The St. Louis Globe-
Democrat reports progress on the gaa
[ ueation as follows :
"Tho council has before it a bill au-
.horii'.ing the Gas , Fuel and Power com-
> any to lay pipes ; also sundry amend-
nonta offered by Mr. Stone in behalf of
.ho Laclode Gaslight company , for the
mrposo of killing the water gaa bill by
ndiroction ; and an application from the
'jaclodo company for an exclusive fran
chise. The water gas ordinance has been
carefully perfected by the committee on
) ublic improvements , and all public in-
.crests appear to bo sufficiently guarded
n the measure as it stands.
These facts ought to bo hold firmly
n mind by the people of this city
and their representatives : The Water
'las company asks for authority to lay the
> ipes and no thing more ; the I.acledocom-
> any asks for a monopoly of thobusincss ;
f the water gas bill passes , any other
company may bo given equal privileges
on the very next day ; if the Lacledecom-
mny's request is complied with no com-
) otition will bo possible for 20 years ; the
iVator Gas company binds itself to fur-
lish gas at $1.50 per 1,000 cubic ieot and
o pay 2i or . " > per cent of its gross in
come into the treasury ; and the Laclcdo
makes no guarantee in regard to price ,
and will pay the city only a mythical stir-
) lua above 8 per cent dividends. No
lane man can expect the city to got any
nonoy , or gas to be furnished for less
han ? 2.r > 0 under the Laclede company's
iroposition.
That water Gas Company makcausplon-
.id offer. If it could only bo held down
o comply with its promises , St. Louis
ould afford to grant it an exclusive fran-
hise , provided such a thing ia le al in
lissouri. Judging by the experience of
Omaha , the Water Gaa company
ocs not always mean what it says. It
s much greater in promises than in per-
ormance. Our city granted it a charter
or a number of years on its own condi-
ions. No sooner was the chartorgranted
lian it began to negotiate with the old
as monopoly , and finally some sort of a
ompact was made by which both pooled
iioir issues. Instead of building nowgaa
vorku and furnishing water gas of twenty-
vo candle-power , they still supply the
ity from the old works with coal gas of
n inferior quality. Meantime they have
og-rolled a contract through the council
hat given them S1U per lamp post for
ivo years , when they had volunteered to
urnish the city better gas at $2" n year
or each lamp post. The St. Ijouls conn-
oilman may not bo as gullible or mer
chantable as our city fatlmrs , and they
nay provide better safeguards against
mposilion. If they do not , St. Louis
taxpayers will got very little relief out of
the water gas company.
Tm : Uea Moines lvadcr ia the first
paper this aide of Chicago that haa von-
lurail to leaao a telegraph line for its own
usj to enable it to compote with news
papers which receive their dispatches
from the Associated Press. Last Sun
day the /cmf < r was changed from an
evening four-page to n hnndsomo morn
ing eight-page paper. The citizens o. .
Des Moines and the people of Iowa vril
doubtless appreciate the enterprise of the
publishers , as it deserves substantial aup
port. _ _ . _ _ _
i ) the star of woman takes iU
way. The lirat state in the I'nion tc
jjivo woman the right of aulfrngo am
maka the two' sexes equal in point o
political rights and duties is fur-off Ore
gon. The principal object of the Oregon
legiaUtora in passing a woman suffrage
law is to induce woman- particularly un
innrriud and able-bodied womon--to im
migrate to that state. There is u deficiency
ficiency of such women in Oregon , anc
the h'.ynuU'ri believe in increasing tli
population , llonco the Invitation tc
eastern women to comu unto the muii o
the far west. In 1630 Oregon had 10iJ8 : :
non to " 1,38" women. Whether the
conferring of political rights and privi-
cgcs upon women will bo the means of
'evening-up" the sexes in Oregon re
mains an open question. Woman auf-
rage has been in existence in Wyoming
orritory for over ten years , and yet it
ias been no inducement } o women to imMigrate -
Migrate t that territory , where the dif-
oronco in the numbers of the two sexes
remains about as great as it was when
.he woman lulfrago act was first passed
l 01ilTICAI < XOTU8.
Will J'lnnna nn , of Te\ai , lia here when
ho roics bloom ?
It took three yean to beat Ooihambut they
aid him out at lAit.
Mr. Arthur liai very ] > loaant recollections
if Chicago. Ho will not bo a delcgato next
rear , howavor.
Messrs. Lonftitroot anil MoMiy nro nld to
)0 terribly agitated about the wolf are of the
opubllc on account of the confederate inilu-
once now controlling congress.
Mrs. U. Cady Stnnton nnd MM ! S. II. An-
hony , who have junt returned from Knropc ,
vlll take the war-path in favor of fem.ila siif-
rage at onco.
" 1 certainly expect the democratic party to
iiiccood next year , " said Mr. Hendricks , as
10 stopped on the RAIIK nlnnk of the utenmahlp
Worrn nt New York the other clay. Ho will
return In the sprinp.
Chnco , of Uliode Inland , is n Now Knglixnd
number who attract ! nome attention , ns ho ti
lie mint likely to auccood Senator Anthony
should the dUeanu which In troubling him now
irnvo fatal. Ho Is tail nnd very slender nnd
a 0110 of the best lasted men In the house on
lational topic * , especially the tariff anil unit-
era pertaining to manufacture.
Minnesota seiuU to congress thli year the
irnt Scandinavian ever elected to the nation
al legislature. Ills n.uno is Knnto Nelson ,
and lie represents .1 race of men who nro fnst
eatnlng prominence In the politics of the north
west.
west.Tho
The Now Or cans Times-Democrat ( Dem. )
s assured upon good authority that ox-Gov.
X'lcholls will not accept the nomination for
lovornor of Louisiana if tendered to him ,
Ono faction of the republican party in Kan-
HM has long been roatlve under the manage-
nont of the controllng faction. Last year the
former took advantage of the prevailing dis
satisfaction with the methods by which Gov
ernor St. John secured a renominatlon and
tided in electing the democratic candidate.
This bolt is likely to have some permanent
ofect ! on the party , as a ] x > rtion of the bolter *
ixlnco an unwlllincncas to return to their al-
egianco unless there is a change in the man
agement of thd organization. Kansas will
Iouhtlcs4 continue to bo a republican state ,
rat by a smaller majority than heretofore.
Tabor , the night-shirt statesman , of Color-a
lphas not yet boon committed to an asylum
or the Insane. And still for im > ro than a
nonth ho has been Rerioualy announcing him
self as a candidate for president.
With the woman suffragists , the prohibi-
ionistn , the Inilopendent deinocrata , the indo-
> ondont republicans , the Butleritos , and the
cgular republicans all organized for action ,
MrumchuHotta premixes to have plenty of ptil-
tics for a year to come.
The geasion of the Washington Territory
cgislaturo , just ended , has increased tlio sec-
ional discord , BO long an unhappy feature of
.orritorial politics. Only one measure of any
mportanco came before the law-inakera upon
which the sectional line was not distinctly
drawn. About the middle of the session a
ncmorial wan introduced , praying congrcis to
divide the territory upon the line of the Cos-
ado mountain * . The proportion was a start
ing one , and made something of a .sensation ;
nit as it did not come to a vote , nentiinent
ipon it was not gauged. The ball was set
rolling , however , nnd there is now a good
leal of talk upon the question of dm > iou on
> oth Bides of the mountains. The proposition
inds moat favor in eatern Washington , which
m always been in the minority in the legis-
aturo , and on many occasions has been made
o feel its political subordination.
Tom Ochiltree has organized a party of his
own. Tills party caucused and Tom was
lected chairman , secretary and doorkeeper ,
ie nominated nnd seconded all the candl-
latos. Jtlr.'Wadiworth , of Now York , whence
> nco U ] > on a time , so thojntory nms , Indorsed
Tom'H commercial paper , was the nominee ,
tnd he received the solid support of the Oclnl-
ree party Afonday. Ifo was defeated by
Carlisle just 103 votes. Tom Is happy and
vlll accommodate Mr. Wadsworth again.
Speaker Carl laic.
Va.shington Cor. Springfhld Republican.
You will find that Mr. Carlisle will
uako up a list of committees that will
) oar the closest scrutmy. The now
poaker has aa hard a hand as Mr. Uan-
lall. Carlisle gloves hisr Randall does
tot. Carlisle is ono of tltoso who easily
lecoivo the short-sighted. Men think
hey read him easily. They do not. Men
hink they can control him easily. They
annot. Like other men whoso ways are
> leasing , who are considerate- and cour-
oous , wlio listen politely , who allow poole -
) lo to bare them , who talk freely ,
hlr. Carlisle is judged to bo n good-na-
ured , oasy-goir.g man , wrap ] > ed up in his
> ookH and studies and absolutely ignorant
f human nature. Ho has , on the con-
rary , great gifta of shrowdnesa , porcop-
ion of policy nnd evenexpediency. . Ho
las the gift of concealing himself in his
onvorsation. The impression * prevails
liat to bo a successful politician ono
must shut his lips and bo very non-com-
littal. Politicians think that because
man talka readily they can
lioroby fathom him. Mr. Cnrlislo
tas learned Talleyrand's rule. Ho
alks freely , you think you havoubsorbed
lim , but ho is absorbing you , lie con-
oali himself by means of his talk. Vet
hero is nothing disingenuous about him ,
Jauy men will find when the committees
MO announced that Mr. Curliula'a know-
edge of human nature is vosy keen.
Vlany men will discover that thu impres *
ion they thought they had miulo : ipon
ilm was not thoono they rcally.did make ,
t would not bo very surprising if some
of the Massachusetts members would
iwako to the fact that sometimes
when you think you are twisting a
nan around your finger , it ia-in fact you
who nro twisted. 1 know ono member
'rom Massachusetts who believes ho is
'solid" ' with Mr. Carlisle for a certain
committee. Hois , Mr. Carlisle is solid
agauut him for it. Mr. Carlisle oxpecto
to have that committee to represent people -
plo and not individuals. The speaker
knows the ins nnd otita of all the old
members pretty well. Ho has aa keen a
scent for tracing a job to a member as
Randall had , and the man who wanted to
got thu railroad or public lands commit
tee will be apt to find himself a long
ways off. The ways and means comriit-
tee will bo BO made up-that it will represent -
sent the majority that nominated Carlisle -
lisle for speaker. It will bo composct
not only of men who think as ho djoa ,
but who knew something about thu in
tricacies of tarill bills , nnd who have
courage. Mr , Carlisle expects to see n
bill luportod that vrill do what tlfo Ut-if
commission assorted could be done , am
what the present law did not do reduce
the revenue tvlvout 20 per cent. O
courao such n bill will not beconu
a law. It will in all probability
never go through this house , no
tit thu etmaion , at least. liut it will pu
Mr. O.ulUlo and hit following on record
and they will ronsiv the tight in thu mv
limial convention. Said ono of the lead
ing opponents of Mr. Carlisle's jiolicy
Thin fight will bo U un in the hous
only to bo carritxl to the couvcn
lion. I expect to BOO in tie ! nex
doiiuicratio convoutlon s bittcv a con
test over this matter as crer was
witnessed in n convention of our
party. I know that delegations will ' p
chosen to make this fight. I know that
the work of organizing for the election
of delegates has alreadybcgun. I believe
too , that in some sections from which Mr.
Carlisle drew largo support , arrangements
are now being made to elect delegates to
the national convention who will take
issue with him , nnd with Morrison and
Frank Hurd. In Missouri , in Georgia
and in Louisiana full revenue-reform del
egates cannot bo elected. "
In view of these opinions , uttered by a
man who himself hai boon n candidate
for thu presidential nomination and who
represents to the country the opponents
of Carlisle's policy , wo may look for
something keenly interesting in thu next
few months , in the struggle for tuprcmacy
in the democratic party. To thinking
republicans this condition of things docs
not mean the destruction of
the democratic party , but rather
life , energy , aggrcssivencs and promise.
Mr. Edmunds said to a friend a few days
ago that such an agitation as is promised ,
and as scoma certain , could only bo possi
ble in a party that was sure of itself.
Conkling , who is hero for a few days ,
said that the democrats would gain from
the republicans all that they would lose
from their own party , if Carlisle's policy
was indorsed by the convention.
larrclt and Ki-arney.
rhlcn o Tribune.
The appearance of John Jarrctt. late
president of the Ironworker's association ,
in the lobby of the house of representatives
as the agent of Pittsbitrg speculators who
want n hii'hor tax on tin-plato puts him
in the same position as that held by
Denis Kearney when he came before the
anti-monopoly convention in Chicago
this year as the advocate of high fares
and freights on the railroads. Like Kear
ney , Jarrett won what leadership ho had
by his supposed devotion to' the interests
of 1 abor , and like Kearney ho has gone
into the employ of the very capitalist
class against which ho professed to desire
to protect his followers. Each of these
mon has made his influence with the
workingmen a commodity for sale. The
Central Pacific people employed Kearney
to make an oratorical tour through the
east in favor of their monopoly because
they hoped his power over the minds of
the laboring classes could be used to mislead -
load them , and in the same way the TinPlate -
Plato association have employed Jarretl
to befool the workingmen and to missrep-
resent them before congress.
The Vineunr "War.
The Retail Grocers' Journal this week
devotes a page and a half to what it terms
the "vinegar war. " The article sets forth
that an effort has been made by eastern
parties to secure the repeal of the yapor-
izing law. This permits vinegar manu
facturers to produce low wines for the
purpose of making vinegar without the
payment of a United States tax , A num
ber of the prominent grocers and manu
facturers of this city have united in a
petition to the senators and representa
tives of the state ef Missouri asking them
to use their influence and votes against
the repeal of the law. The petition sets
forth that the provisions of the law en
able manufacturers to produce a perfect
ly pure food product and to drive adul
terated products from the market. The
repeal of tho' law would double up the
cost of production , and injure the manu
facturing interests of the state.
Rotten Burroughs.
Ken-York 1 line * .
It is not a matter for surprise that Mr.
Frye's proposition for reforming the ba
sis of representation failed of adoption.
It had against it the composition of the
committee , in which the territory of New
Mexico , the state of Arkansas , and the
District of Columbia , which have six
electoral votes in all , none of which the
republicans can hope to get , had as much
> ewer as the states of New York , Penn-
yivania and Ohio , with their 89 electo-
nl votes , all of which the republicans
mvo a chance of securing.
Kraiik Mutton' * Style.
lunvur Trllmue.
Th * wain trouble with the Washington
National Republic * * ! is that it advocates
opublican principles in much the same
pirit it would uao in putting a patent
nedicine for twenty-five cents a line ,
ind it haa about the- same reason tor a
ommon course in both cases.
llj month Clmrcli.
YoiiSi , Dec. 14. At the annual
neotting of Plymouth church this oven-
ng out of ever " ,000 members but sixty
rero in attendance. Pastoral Helper
laUiday took a very dismal view of the
ondition of'tha church. Ho said that
10 mot with mueh difficulty in discovering
! io residenco'of the members. The Sun-
ay-school was' at a Uandstill and the
> ethcl was decreasing year byyear. The
ontributions worn falling off until they
lad reached a miwrnble condition.Vith
no exception , the-contributions had de-
reasud cue-half.
Sciatica ,
lumbago. naohncUj. Headache , Toothache ,
i Tlir .H4 * liiB , M'l < " ' .
Iliirn * . N ut.l . C-iok Illlf * .
IM ) ill. llfllHl UlMlIM I'AIM1 . * M'
< ill" | iriiMl i > | < wi.ot 7 6'
in
A.
C.E.MAYStE&CO. ,
I50a Fainam Slieetv - - Omaha , Heb
witousAi.i : : ami'mis AND PEAIFIU m
AND
CONNELSVILLEEQ KO !
E3Write for Prices.
STEELE , JOHNSON& CO. ,
Wholesale Grocers !
AND jonnnna w
FLOUR ll , SALT , SUGARS , CANNED GOOIS , ; ND ALL GROCERS' ' SUPPLIES
A FULL LINE OF THE BE3T BRANDS OF
Cigars and Manufactured Tobacco.
AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & * RAND POWDER Cff
15th and Farnam Streets. Omaha ,
Below will bo found a few of the BEST and most DESIRABLE
BARGAINS :
OMAHA CITY PROPERTY.
No. 211 2 story brick residence , near St. Mary's avenue , at u
bargain.
No. 221 12 vacant lots , 1 block from street cars , same distance
from Hanscom Park. Wo offer these lots , which are very desirable
for building purposes , at a low figure for a few days only.
No. 220 15 lots on Saunders street , near Charles. These lots will
be sold cheap and are well located for a block of stores.
No. 229 Business property , rents for § 2.000 , pays SO per cent.
Best tiling ever offered.
No. 2J15 Three houses and lots , rents for Sl,200 per year.
No. 241 3 lots in Bartlott's addition , very cheap.
No. 253 15 acres in Cunningham's addition.
No. 21" 3 lots in Hanscom place.
No. 04 t lots on S. 10th atreet. Easy terms. Each , 8000.
No. 102 House and lot. House , 5 rooms and basement. Lot , ( iO
x40 , S. 10th street , near Charles , § 800 down , balance in 2 years.
81,400.
No. 84 9 lots , (10x102 ( each , S. ' 10th st. Must be sold altogether.
§ 4,500.
No. 77 3 houses , 2 brick and 1 frame , on lot ( 'M > xH)2 , S. llth st.
§ -1,900 cash , balance long time. § 7,250. * i
No. 40 Ono acre lot and house , 4 rooms , 1 blocks , S. St. Mary
avenue street car lino. Very cheap. § . " ,700. Liberal terms.
No. 11 3 houses and lota , 50x140 , S. 10th.st. , Not railroad. This
is the best bargain for an investor ever offered in the city. § 2,500.
No. 90 A good house of 5 rooms , with basement and other good
improvements. Lot , 50x150. .Frnit and evergreen trees C years old.
Nice resulenco property. Easy terms. § . ' 5,200.
No. 1 ! ) Now house and barn. Lot , 132x148. This is a very de
sirable residence property , and ia offered at a low price. Will ex
change for farm property. § 4,500.
No. 143 2 lota in Block K , Lowe's 1st addition , § 150 each.
No. 103 Slots in Boyd's addition. § 175 each. Easy terms.
No. 107 2 lots in Lowe's socor.d addition. Each contains 1
acre , with house- and barn. , Bargain.
No. 109 4 acre lota in Lowe's second addition.
No. 179 1 lot in Kountz' third addition. New ] house of S
rooms , barns , etc. § 1,800.
No. 181 1 lot m Kountz' third addition , 2 houses.etc. § 1,500.
No. 184 2 lota hi Block 3 , KnuKta' third addition. Must be sold
together. § 2,200 ,
No. 180 3 acres in Okahoma , with good 5-room house and other
improvements. S Tj500.
. FARM LANDS.
No. 201 40 acres near fort Omaha.
No. 202 2 good farms near Waterloo.
240 aero farm near Osceola , Neb , § 25 per acre : Will exchange
for city property. Easy terms.
No. 12 2,000 a < Tres of improved landin Hitchcock county , Nebraska ,
ranging in price from § 3.50 to § 10 per acre.
No. 17 040 acres of good farm land in Dawnon county. Will exchange -
change for city property. § 3.50 per aero.
No. 22 The best fnrm in Nebraska 7 miles from Omaha , contains-
150 acres , 2 houses , wells , cisterns , barns and all other first class im
provements. Also orchard matured and bearing. Will exchange for
city property.
No. 107 Several valuable and low-priced tracks of and in Madison'
county.
! < 'forms within from o 12 miles of railroad , and 2.'J pieces of im
proved lands , near Table Rock , Nebraska , all conveniently near
market , and in many , instances offered at great bargains.
Among other comities in which ws have special bargains in farms
and unimproved Ir.nds , are Jefferson , Kno.v , Clay , Valley , Webster
Sarpy , Harlan , Ttoono , Filmore , Cajs , Seward , Mcrrick and Nucta
oils.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
H. B. IREY & CO. , Real Estate Agents ,
Southwest Corner liitli and .Farnam St. , Omaha , Neb.
AND JOBBERS OF DOSISSTIO
GffilES.TOEIGCOS.PiESI . SHEERS' ' SIDLES
DROPR1ETOR3 OF THE HOLLOWING
CELEBRATED BRANDS :
Reina Vicfcossas , Espesiales , Raose in 7 Sae& ! from $ &
to ( $120 per 1000.
AND 3SS FOLLOWING LEAim FIVE CKX2 C.HJARS :
Stombinaticn , Grapes , , Frogres.v .Nebraska"Wyoming auirt
Brigands.
WE DUPLICATE EASTERN
SEND FG& PRICE LE T AND SAM.PL.fiS.
U D. BKEMKU , Aj
* - * & . , „