Nebraska Newspapers

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! BE BEE PUBLISHING CO , , PROPS' '
B. R08EWATER. r or.
A , II. Fitcli , Mftnaccr Dally Circulation , P
O. Box , 488 Om h , Kob ,
IP Church Howe decides to locate m
1'onnooEsoo ho might eventually repre
sent that state in the Unites Slates son-
ate. It would bo a question of time and
a little "soap. "
VAN WVOK and Laird yesterday came
within hearing distance ; the ono spook
ing at Fairmont and the other at Grafton ,
but neither exchanged the compllmonU
of the season.
AN Omaha democrat writes to the St.
Joseph Gazette that the democrats in
this city have raised between $5,000 and
$10,000 for the democratic campaign
fund. Wo venture the assertion that
the amount raised in Omaha is much
nearer § 5,000 than $10,000 , and wo
doubt if § 1,000 haa been raised hero for
the democratic corruption fund.
When a nowapapor , once republican ,
begins to go wrong , there is no litnic to
the extent of depravity which it may
roach. Lincoln Journal ,
When an ox-confodorato who is a
rampant democrat hiroa out to a republi
can monopoly organ , there is no limit to
the extent of depravity homay ] roach in
blackguarding republicans who don't
food at the railroad crib.
J.V Blinos the law provides for the ap
pointment of two United States marshals
of different parties for each voting precinct -
cinct in the national election , and the
democrats claim that the republican state
control committee is making up a list of
names of republicans and Butler men.
The democrats complain about being loft
out in the cold , and they will make the
same complaint on election day.
Oiiuucii HowK is making a vigorous
effort to secure an honest ballot and a
fair count in the southern states. Ho has
addressed a letter to governors of south
ern states asking that republican ropro
aontation bo given to county and precinct
election boards. Thin is regarded as a
necessary precaution to prevent ballot-box
Bluffing and the rejection of republican
votes , which haa boon practiced BO generAlly
Ally in the south.
VAN WYOK AND WEAVER.
About ton days ago the following spec
ial dispatch was received from Falls City
and inserted in the telegraphic columi ol
Tins BEH :
Senator VanWyck and Congressman
"Weaver addressed an immense audience
at the court house in Falls City , Tuesday
niht. The senator from his own knowl
edge testified to Weaver's ability , integrity
rity and fidelity to the interests of the
iiooplo. Ho proved from the record tha
by vote and voice ho had always boon on
the aide of the people as ogainat corpora
tionu and monopolies. The senator
Npoko nearly two hours and was loudly
applauded. Ho was followed by Judge
Vcavcr , who took up his record am
.showed conclusively that every vote had
boon upon the right side. Ho effectually
disposed of the charge that ho had dodged
certain important quostionn. Ho was
cheered to the echo , the applause fre
quently lasting several minulce.
Much to our surprise this dispatch
which appeared word for word in three
or four dallies on the uamo morning , has
boon ropubliahod in several papers ns at
editorial from Tin : BEE.
Tola ia carrying the imposition altogether -
gothor too far. The llattorint ; testimo
nial to Mr. Weaver's services in congress
win inserted in our columns as a matter
of courtesy to Mr. Papoou , who edits
Weavers Fall City paper and very natur
ally desires to place his friend and benefactor -
factor under additional obligations. Bu
when it is attempted to abueo our qonor
oslty by citing the BEB as an endorser
of a voucher for Mr. Weaver's conducl
purported to have been given by Senator
Tan Wyck wo protest. The friends o
Mr. Weaver have no right to dopari
from the truth when they use Senator
Ton Wyck'a name in this canvass
It ia true that Senator Van Wyck is
disposed to aid Mr , Weaver in his effort
fort to secure a re-election because , in
the main , their rolationa in congress have
boon friendly. It is also true that Sena
tor Van Wyck in his Falls Oily speed
complimented Mr. Weaver for voting
right on several occasion ) ) , but ho cor
tainlydid not and could not endorse
Weaver for every vote ho gave and for
the many omissions to go on the recon
for or against important measures. Ho
certainly did not stultify himself 'by
vouching for Judge Weaver n
a true auti-monupolUt whom the
people can safely true
in every emergency. For our part wo
regard Senator Von Wyck'a efforts to ait
Mr. Weaver as ono of the greatest blund
era cf hie life. Two years ago ho wen
into the ficccnd district to aid in the election
tion of James Laird against the moa
earnest remonstrance o ! hie anti rnonopo
ly fflcnda , Ufa personal attachment to
Laird , and the falte prom'uei of that bra
zen prolcnder got the better of his judg
ment , and ho vouched for Laird as a man
of great promise , who had cut loototrom
the railroads and bad habits nnd who would
jecomo not only n brilliant but a very
usolul representative in congress. The
senator has long Rgo repented of hia error
n judgment , and ii now trying to maVo
amends to the pcoplo of the Second ( Us-
, rlct by advising thorn to shelve the faith-
o s railroad attorney. It ia our firm
conviction that Senator VanWyck will
lave a great deal more cauao lo regret his
cludncsa to Weaver than ho hnn had in
.ho CASO of Laird. Wo know where
of wo speak , and are ready
o provo that Mr. Weaver and his polit-
cal satellites have no moro love for Sen
ator Van Wyck than the wolf has for the
amb. They are willing to use him as
ar as they can during the present cam-
mlgn to farther the ambition of Mr.
iVoavor , but they are ready to knife Van
iVyck just as soon as they are out of the
woods. There is a political , syndicate
ormcd already in which Mr.
Weaver and his chief ally
Senator Maudorson are the principals ,
with a determined design to retire Van
Wyck from public lifo forever at the end
of his term. Lot Weaker and Laird be
o-oloctod , and that combination will ex
ert all the influence it is capable of wield-
ng lo put Weaver in Van Wyck's place ;
and if that achomomoels with too many ob >
taclos , the plan ia to compass Van Wyck'n
defeat at all hazards. Senator Van Wyck
upportcd Liird against our protest two
oars ago , and ho may continue to sup-
> ort Mr. Weaver now , but ho Is only
digging his own political grave and plao-
ug the oxo in the hands of his own ex
ecutioner. Our refusal , however , to sup-
tort Weaver is based on ether grounds
hau theso. Wo do not approve hia
conduct in congress , and have no faith in
lis pledges as to the future.1 It is a very
easy matter for a man to file a red-hot
anti-monopoly speech , insert it in the
Congressional JJccord , nnd scatter it
broadcast among the farmers as a decoy ,
it is another thing for a man to aland
the brunt of monopoly onslaughts and
ight the cause of the people manfully at
every atop. It is ono thing for
a congressman to go on the
record as against land-tyrant monopolies
n Texas on the borders of Mexico , and
t is another thing for him to lustain
monopolies near homo by ilia vote or by
dodging.
Mr. Weaver'a record is as full of holes
as n skimmer. Senator Van Wyck may
vouch for him , but his vouchers will
lave to go to protest because the cred-
tcrn cannot nflord to grant au extension.
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
The business situation throughout the
conntry ia gradually improving , and Ihe
prospects are that the fall trade will pick
up quito rapidly during this month. The
stock market , which plays so important a
part in the commercial world , has re
covered slightly from the recent depres
sion. The adjustment of | railroad differ
ences , for the time being at least , and the
restoration of tariff rates will undoubtedly
causa a marked upward tendency
in railroad mocks at an early day. The
movement of the now grain will soon be
gin , which will give to the railroads a
very heavy business , oa the crops this
year are simply immense throughout the
west. There Is a good demand for wheat
for export , and last week's shipments
showed a largo increase over those of the
previous wook. The same may bo sale
of cnttou , the great staple product of the
south. It is noticeable that a bettor out
look as regards wheat exports prevails ,
and if tno speculators do not spoil it , wo
shall soon have sensible relief in that di
rection. The jobbers generally report i >
satisfactory condition of trade , which is
daily Improving with them. There is
considerable activity In boots and shoes.
In dry goods , however , the movement
has boon rather light owing to thu un
seasonably warm weather , and manufac
turers have boon trying to force the
trade by sending their surplus stock to
the auction rooms. A largo quantity cf lap
robes , blankets and woolens were dis
posed of in Una way ono day last week in
Now York , the moat desirable
grades of blankets bringing 85 cents
on the dollar , while some lines sold al
from IJ3J to10 per cent below agent's not
quotations. A spell of oold weather ,
however , will infuse now lifo into thu dry
goods market. The Now York Journal
of Commerce hos'gathorod facts showing
that so far during the year 1IK1 woolen
mills , with a capacity of 1207 sets of cards
and including most of these in thiasootion ,
have reduced their production by 14,820-
000 yards , roprotonting a deficiency ol
fully 2,500,000 suits of clothes. Some of
these mills are still idle and will not star !
up till times are bettor , others have re
duced their output , and the remainder are
at work on spring samples but will close
soon if they do not roooivo orders.
A slight improvement in thu iron busi
ness the past week has boon noticed , bul
many blast furnaces must blow out il
there ia not an early and sharp increase
in the demand.
New England nail manufacturers scom
to have gone as fir us they care to in re
ducing prices and decline to make fur
ther concessions to their western broth *
ron. They will not soil for lost thau
$2,30 a keg nnd claim that ether manu
facturers cannot do BO without a loss
The western moa are now supplying the
Now York market with nails at § 2,10 , oc
$2 for round lots. This competition am
that which oomoa from a tool nails ia likely
to cause dislurbsnco from a reduction ii
wages and possibly n suspension of imi
production in Now England. Steel ral
men in Pennsylvania are in good spirits
over the prospect that prices , which have
fallen from $10 to § 12 within n your , wil
remain firm at $28. Prices of coal no
firmer and the fall business proraltoj to
bo good.
1 The general merchandise market
> 8 honeitly said to bo steady , , with a
good outlook. The total silcs ffcus fr
compare favorably with other fairly prosperous -
porous seasons , nlthough buying at pm-
cut ia confined to current needs.
The limitation of credits and the closeness -
ness of collections servo to keep business
on a sound basis and to avoid bad debts.
Money is n Iriflo easier , and , while paper
continues to bo closely scanned , the loan
market is easier than it was a few weeks
since. It is thus evident that the gen
eral conditions of business have improved
and that the prospect is regarded as
much moro favorable than it was a few
weeks since.
The failures of the past nine months in
the United States wore 7,850 , with lia
bilities of $181,010,10 , ' ) , againat 0,440 and
labilities of $118,2G1)18 ! ) for the same
period of 1883. The increase in llabili-
lea was mostly In the middle and west
ern states. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
THE next legislative delegation from
Douglas county should bo united upon
the important measures for this city and
county. Our city charter , for ono thing
needs amending in several particulars.
The oflico of city auditor should bo
created , as such an oflico will bo the
means of saving a great doa of money
or the city. A now system of assess
ment should bo established , the way to
> rlng about a reform in this important
matter being to have but i no general
assessor , who shall appoint a number of
ompotont deputies and superintend their
work. The assessment law needs consider
able revision. Under the present law
ho most outrageous exemptions are nl-
owed. Millions of railroad property by
> oing thrown into a lump is assessed at a
nero nominal num. In the city of
Omaha alone there is not less than two
millions of railroad property assessed as
right of way at from § 5,000 to 810,000
> or mile , which would make the aggre
gate assessment not moro than $50,000.
All property acquired a right of way
which IWB boon leased for any other
purposes should bo taxed the same as any
ether property , A great deal of railroad
right of waw property has been leased tc
olovatora , smelting works , factories and
other establishments , and this property ! :
nsocd us personalty and the railroad com-
wiy pays no taxes on it. Another re
: orm ia needed as to justices of the
> oaco. Three or four competent
and honest justices of the peace
are all that are needed in this city. Under
dor the present system of doing buaines !
most of the juatico courts are nothing
moro nor less than mere coat-mills. The
placing of the justice business in the
[ lands of three or four.honost and capable
men would result in healthy reform ,
which is sadly needed. Anothoi
improvement that ia demanded by the
: ) ooplo is a moro equitable sub-division ol
the city into wards or districts that shal
contain no moro than 5,000 inhabitant ]
each. Provision should also bo made foi
the issuance of a ton-year paving bom
instead of n fivo-yoar bond , in order ti
allow parties living on residence streets
whore the property ia loss valuable that
on the business streets , to pay for thoii
pavement In ton installments instead o
five. A ton-year paving bond would enable
able the city to pave a great many rcsi
donco streets without embarrassment , o :
driving the property owners into bank
ruptcy.
POLITICAL ! BETS.
How the { . 'residential Campaign I
Viewed by tlio Gnmblora.
The Now York Times to-day prints eve
three columns of .special dispatches fron
different points in the country givini
views of the coming election as viowot
by tha men who bet. The correspond-
onto in most cases are anti-Blaino in sou
timont , in accordance with the views ol
the Times itsolf. At Philadelphia it is
staled lhat not a bet has boon made al
the principal headquarters of sporting
men in several weeks. Mr. Honsel ,
chairman of the Pennsylvania state
democratic committee , says , so far ni he
has hoard in the aialo , the bets are $100
to $00 in favor of Blaino. In Pittsburg
the betting ia about oven , with , republi
cans in the preponderance. At Baltimore
it ia oven , though little money
is being put up. In Washington
there is hardly any bolting , but in f avot
of Blaine. In llichmond there are few
bets , but in favor of Blaino. In BuQ'alo
it is about oven , notwithstanding the
fact that the city ia Cleveland's homo.
in Boston , belling men are in a quanda
ry , , the few beta raado being even. In
Cincinnati the betting is slii'htly in favoi
of Cleveland. In the city of Oleva
land thu democrats are hotting 01
the state of New York , but nol
caring , to risk money on the general re
suit. In Columbus it is about oven ,
though scarcely any money on the general
ral roault. In Detroit there is very llttli
betting , but j/onorally $200 on Blaine U
$ luO on Cleveland. In Indianapolii
sporting men are withholding bets on tin
general roault until after the Ohio election
tion , At republican committee head
quarters iu tlmt city $0,000 of.
fcred on Blsiuo has elicited nc
response from thu Democrats. Whal
butting is done is iu favor of Blaino.
In Chicago batting is oven on the general
result , in Milwaukee It is mixed and
bets fluctuate , nnd much bluffing ia being
dono. In DOS Moluos offers that Ohic
will go republican are not taken. In St ,
Louis Cleveland has the odds by aboul
$25 to $20. In Kansas City Blaine hat
cull by about $25 to1. . In Nash
villa Cleveland has a slight load , Ir
Louisville no butting is known ti
have taken placo. In Now Orleans vorj
little money had been placed on the general
oral result , but in favor of Cleveland , Ii
Atlanta about oven. In Now York city
the batting is ubout oven , though mud
money will not bo offered uutil after tin
Ohio election. The dispatuhos , whtlo o
course twiatcd whenever poasihlo lo favoi
Cleveland , show lhat the sentiment o
thoao who ere ready to back their belie
is in fnvorof Blalnp by odds.
The supervising architect of the treasury da
partmeiit Imlnj ? been uaUt'd to allow a fov
Imuilroil ilnlluri from the uaUon'n wealth t <
repair tlio fountain In the iiofctnllUo squire , re
jiliid. tliat thU fountain Iwd ultaady co > t i
Iaija amount , mid iuki the ciutodiuu to euli
lult nu ofctitnato of what it will cost to Uk1
the whole thlnx down und utuw it uwuy In tli
ilivk itnil iliiity latumeiit o ( tliu iKutollici
Imildiugt Oitf.sa Mr. liell Uou t know mud
Jibuti t our artesian well , its height tud oxUomt
doj'th , - { ToyrnM.
VOICE OF THE STATE PKSS8 ,
Hln r.nllljrc ,
Fremont Ilcrnld.
A republican acquaintance of Loesc ,
who is nominated for attorney general on
ho republican ticket , gives his calibro by
.nying , "If you h&vo n lawyer in your
soiinty who docn not practice in the die-
, rict court , but confinca his biiainera to
collections , nnd ehaviug notes , you have
i man of Mr. Looaoa exact calibro. "
flint's the kind of a man thu school laud
ring \vant-thoy know they can use him. "
KrvtoB.
County Herald.
The freight on our job proaa , weight
150 pounds , via the 0. B. & Qfrom
Chicago to Council Bluffs , a distance of
180 inllc ? , wan $5. 85 ; from Council Bluffs
to Plum Crock , a diatanco of 231 miles ,
by the U. P. the freight was 80.20 Such
n wide rnngo of diftoronco shows extor
tion of the meanest eort and calls for
vigorous public condemnation. This is
no islnted CMO , but a very common ex-
nmplo of the means employed by the U.
l\ to rob the people of their
iiard earnings nnd fill Its exchequer
with the wherewith to finan
cially fatten ita chief ofiicorn , and contra-
the nomination of candidates for oflico in
Nebraska. Merchants frequently toll us
> f nimllar acts of extortion upon them
} ut invariably remark : "If you mention
; ho matter don't name our house , " show
ing still further the monarchial power and
nfluenco possessed by this road
ho welfare and oven the destiny of our
citizens.
No n J'nrtJr.nn Cnso.
North Tlatto Tclojrraph ( Hop ) .
The statements of the Lincoln Journal
and Republican to the effect that the re
calling of the fraudulent school land
loaaoa by the state board was wholly a
voluntary act on the part of the board ,
lot the purpose of protecting the state , ia
false. The leases are not recalled until
after an injunction had been sued out of
the district court of Keith county re
straining the clerk from issuing thorn.
They vroro then recalled , not to protect
the state , as that had already been done
by the injunction , but to prevent the
leases , the written evidence of the frauds
getting into the hands cf the court.
An i.'fl'ort is being made by these same
journals to make it appear that this
movement againat those school laud
frauds ia simply a democratic dodge for
campaign effect.
How untenable this position ia can bo
beat shown by the simple fact that everyone
ono of the parties who instituted thu in
junction proceedings are republicans of
state reputation : John D. Sciunan , Jls-
ceivor in U. S. Land Oflico at North
Platte ; W. E. Beach , banker at North
Finite ; W. fl. Dudley , of Uhoyonuo
county , Charles Peterson , of Keith coun
ty , and the editor of tno Telegraph are
the parties who brought the mat , all of
Ihem life-long republicans , Not a dem
ocrat was consulted nor a dollar contrib
uted by a democrat to further the pro
ceedings. It is true that Win. Neville
was employed and paid by the plaintiffs
to bring suit , not because ho is a demo
crat , but because ho ii an able attorney.
IlonKOii Must Go ,
O'A'oil Tribune.
lloggon , the republican candidate foi
secretary of state , was implicated in the
school land frauds , and the pcoplo say IK
must go. Ilia opponent , 11. 13. Bono
stool , is ono of the moat , respected gentle
men in Northern Nebraska. Mr
Bonastool is a successful business man
with no desire for the oflico , but tin
people will BOO that ho s elected to fil
the oflico ho is so natdrally fitted tc
occupy.
The Cyclone Candidate ,
Sulton llegister ( Hep. )
Mr. Laird's homo organ aays that he
would never plead for votes as Sticko
did. No , indeed I Mt. Laird la a strik
ing illustration of the ollico seeking man ,
For three frocks before the republicar
convention ho spent night and day trork <
inw for his re-nomination , not stopping
to question the propriety or decency ol
the methods employed to wreak from hoa <
tile communities delegations that would
do his bidding. And during that time
wo have hia word for it that ho endured
' 'an agony" such as the inhabitants ol
purgatory are supposed to experience ,
for fear ho might fail to carry the con
vention. Ob , no ! Mr. Ir.iird , the mod
est and retiring , would never workforhis
own nomination and election I
Speaking of supporting Laird because
ho is a republican , reminds us to remark
that -when a man is a candidate for an
ollico that ho wmita very much , ho ia apt
to consider the sin of bolting a much
moro heinous ono than ho does when
aomo other follow ia running , Our muni'
ory reverts to the time when Mr. Liiid ,
as un independent candidate , was elected
to the first ollico he over hold. What fun
ho nnd Capt. Ashby had lampooning
Moudy , tha regular candidato. Wo
remember again when ho bolted the nom
ination of Judge G < islin , the first time ho
ran , nf tor using the moat disgraceful tac
tics to defeat his nomination. By turn
ing to ita old files , Mr. Lsird'a homo or
gan , The Hastings Journal , oould ropio-
duce some interesting items on this point ,
Those were some of his more honorable
bolts. But two years ago ho capped the
climax not of bolting , tar on honorable
man may bolt when there ia cause , but
for stabbing his political associates in the
back , and thus defeating two republican
candidates for the legislature. Ono of
friends recently denied this to us , but
the fact remains that Mr. Lord's repub
lican friends worked throughout the'ciin-
paign for Mr. Tower , the straight demo-
cratlo candidate , and Mr Tower'a friends
in return helped Laird carry hia own
county , which ho could not have done
without such an arrangement.
A Black Snoop la "NVhllo Cloth ,
York Tiraei.
Over at Aurora there is a Methodist
minister named Tibbits who , was a delegate -
gate to the republican convention at
llaatingg , Wo have boon informed tlmt
ho is owner of n claim down In the
Knoovttla district , nnd has haunted
Washington for the past two years at
tempting to gain aomo assist-
anoa in clearing the titla tn
his claim. By uomo means or
other ho was raado to believe that the re
turn of Mr. Laird to oonproas would be
an advantage to him BO far as his claim
was concerned , and not only voted foi
him but drigjod his clerical robes in the
mirey oajapoul of bummorUm br getting
up In the convention and seconding Mr
Laird , and urging his nomination In the
name of hia God and his Christianity ,
Thus BDukiiiK to lend the respectability
of the Bttored ministry to thu enlocn and
buy-and-wll olomtmU of pnlitici. Wo
naturally duubtodtho sincerity of h < s pro
tottiona of piety then , knowing the
pecuniary interest which ha auppoicd he
had n\ nUke , but Oed for'nil ' that > vti
should judge any nun's roligioo ,
Since then , wo have been Inffnno- ;
( Hint ho li&s concluded ho can
servo his M spr ! better by ruumiJJf fi
bv'tchcr ehop in Aurora than by prosoll'
ing the gospel , ftnd wo bclievo ho is light.
Quito recently wo have hoard of lib beintj
engagr.6. ' in a hand to hand etrcot fight
nidi a brother clergyman of Aurora.
When n man ( alia , the greater tlio omi-
icnce , the dc'ejisr ho vrill pi HIIRO into the
miro.
M
Jltn's 'Jnollcs ,
Jim Laird's railroad strikers raado a
desperate effort to hnvo the democrats in
convention refuse to endorse Mr. Stick-
, and to place a third man in the field ,
aut it Y7RB no go. It's all day with Jimmy
now. Captain Stickcla will beat him
2000 votes.
Cyrus Field on Wfttor-AVnys.
From tlio Xow York Mnll and Kxprw.i.
"I " said
was profoundly impressed ,
Mr. Field in a reply to t question , "by
the immense facilities of our republic
'or tradio by water. As I left homo I
passed along thu Hudson river , which
joara a vast commerce upon ita bosom to
bho Atlantic ; very soon 1 was gliding
along the chore of Like Erie , ono of the
great chain of lakes whoso water pour
aver Niagara and then pass through the
3t. Lawrcuco into the North Atlantic ;
a little later I was rolling across the
Mississippi , whoso waters flow south
ward across the entire republic until
they roach the South Atlantic through the
Gulf of Mexico ; on the Pacific elope I
saw the mighty Columbia rivur , which
lions into the Pacific ocean , and when I
was in the valley of the Hod Hivcr of the
North I saw water which was to pass
through Hudson's bay into the Arctic
ocean. While on the Upper Missouri I
was told that I could take n steamer
which would carry mo moro than 4,000
mil CD to the Gulf of Mexico. The total
water surface of iho United States is
35,000 squire miles , to 2,070,000 miles
[ and surface , and the people uro only be
ginning to understand thu possibilities of
our inland water commerce.
THE OUTir TUHOUGU I.ALB SUPERIOR.
"I nm convinced that the eastern outlet -
lot of both the Northern Pacific and the
Canadian Pacific for heavy freight is to
bo by water , instead of by land , " con
tinued Mr. Field in reply to another
question. ' 'It is only 200 milea from
Ihiluth to Port Arthur , on Lake Superi
or , and the two roads roach Puget Sound
not moio than 200 milea apart , They
will discharuo an almost incredible
amount cf wheat and other products in
to Lake Superior to bo carried on the
water to Now York and Montreal and
from these cities to Europe.
"I was much impressed by the produc-
live power of the country through which
I passed , " added Mr. Field. "For hun
dreds of miles west of St. Paul the most
beautiful wheat lands stretched away
Ironi the Northern Pacific aa far as the
ovocpuldroacband then followed the great
grazing bolt where cattle and ohoep were
feeding in herds and flocks of thousands
the year through , I saw ono flock of
14,000 sheep , and n man told mo had a
herd of 12,000 cattle. The mineral landa
beyond the grazing bolt , in Mon
tana und other territories , are
equally marvelous and the timber
lands of Washington and Oregon
oxcilo wonder by their extent aa well as
by the quality and variety of their woods.
The trip over the Canadian Pacific ro-
voala almost the same features , and the
opening of thcsa roads ia effecting results
in the great northwest which few people
comprehend. I was especially pleased
with the lands along the St. Paul , Min
neapolis & Manitoba railway , and 1 know
of none better In all the world.
TUB NEED OF GREATER MAUKUTS.
"Wo need markets for
greater our pro
ducts , " said Mr. Field , "and especial at
tention must bo given both by the gov
ernment and by our enterprising business
men to the extontlon of our foreign com
merce. You have seen in the papers re
cently a statement that the $5,000,000
worth of our butter , which Brazil con
sumes nunuallyis first whipped to England
and then brought back across the South
Atlantic to tno tables of Dpm Pedro's
subjects. The stupidity which appears
in that transaction is exhibited in many
other branches of our foreign trade. The
country is full of complaints because all
our crops have been abundant this year
that the market is not largo enough to
conaumn them , but it will not bo difficult
to dispose of all wo can produce if only
proper attention is given to the expan
sion of the foreign demand for our pro
ducts. "
TEST YOUR BAKIM JPUWM TO-DAY !
Tlr-xnils adrM tlfctd nii ahftolu ely pura
THE TEST :
'a R ran top ilow u on a not tovo nntll heated. tnn
romuvu tliuuovvruml Binell. AelioniM will not l r c
< iuiruu to duu-ct tlio prucnco ot aiuiiiunla ,
IOiS : XOT CONTAIN AMMONIA.
US IliaUIIHULbS HIS NEVER HflV ( JILSTIUNCD.
Ill nnillllau homA for A nunite-r of a centui7 It haa
atuml tlin ruu.unuini' rellnblu tot ,
THE TESTJF JHE OVEM ,
PHICE BAKING POWDER CO. ,
iitKcun or
Dr , Price's ' Special Flavoring Extracts ,
Tlit § r ttnttt dtllrlout D j n
0r , Price's Lupiiiin Yeast Gems
For Lieut , lliivltliy lIr < n < lTlio Hot Pry Hep
Ycait Iu the WorM.
FOR SALE BY GROCERS.
CHICAGO. . 8T. LOUIS-
SPECIAL NOTICES
will Ppsltlvoly not bo
Inserted unless paid In advance.
ft
"O.N'KV lotued nil clattcH. Udlroad llcketa
, t > ouxht ud kOld. A. foreman , 213 H Kill
7tfO tf
. , f OKJ.V TO T.OAN la ium3 of ! 8W Mia 01 wati
.VI 0. C I > , lj J o. , lUil Vet at * and Lo
FINANCIAL EXCHANQB-Large ct
OVAHA Uuui uifcdo on approved tk.curitv. 1511
Poiulu ttr U. ' 812-lra
SKtV
\\7ANTI'.I > Ac odglilfor Keucral bouts workftl
VY 10U VVclKturH Must cook well. 641-tf
T op.int4 Good VTiges rcl
oi JohuMorrl
I - , , oiHnr . | D > . ' MS U
Apoo-l nnntitaoimj l-pcr. ! Hoi
. . r'ferer.cs required Apply tfrelry store of
0. S I-srmsnd. 635-10
, AjnfU-AUriM.avrmjancootKt Ite South-
VV cm hotel , corner Pth Leaven * . rthSt ,
JttKr A fi"'flnt claw t Mo boarders U S ,
. c r 1-K4 Mil JODM. 64 < Up
\VAJf rKD-OlrJ fur central Jien oork , nm t I > c
V ngfwdcoolr , JJ2u HurnejSt. . Jlrj. J. M.
Thurjton. S7 H
Tl/ANTKP-AKXX ! , infM rcnman , ho IIM fair
V > kno leile of ilrup , - irfiiK to romponml simple
prescriptions ami ilo central rlllrii ; and deep In
nn olllce. wat < forty < lolliin per month. Aildrrn
"rhj8lelan"Kinfr l Ochre r.T , Omalm 602-10
YX7ANTii-3 : g'.jls at the Slaven Hotel , Heath
\ \ 10th SL f.03-Up
, , i , . .i..J One KVit-rlass coA > r , 1 nil pay for 52
> weeks In the j < at. Jltut bo u sober , steady mm.
Alsi > a strady m n corJpttcnt to trAc charRi of hent-
InR building , Inquire ( J once at tha "old reliable nno
price sbn > store , " Fourteenth and ramam St.
WI-0 A. D. JIOR9K.
AND IIUlMJKll-Hmry
No. CZ1 south 17th Btmct between JncVson witl
Lctuunworth , desires tn Infrom tha puMlo that Ito la
now prepared toile all kind > f Carpenter work , surjj
an house" , barm ) , tldoualks If. , on ohori notice and
rcanonabloitncc. Orders lir mall lll rcctlto prompt
attention. 11-14
" \\7ANTEO A boy from flttetn to eighteen jcariv
IT old , mutt undent and thj care of horses ami
know how to rnllk a cow. Hucdlnh or German pre
ferred. Inquire at Idholmfc Krlckson , opposite 1' .
O. 316-10
A solicitor , none 1 ill flre ; class with
WANTKD
reference ! need apply at J. 1' . Van Kick lo , 1611
Douglas iip-tt lrl. 1-1.8
NTKD Itnmedlatclv , a competent hired
, t South-east corner isd and Ctas Kit.
WANTED Sewing machine hands ftt Omaha
Shirt Factor/ . 519-tf
TT7"Ar 'n'.U An o" lsUut advance spant at d llth1
Ti oirapli Imcgcr lor traveling dramatic com
pany Address " /sent"hcx 792 , city. 401 lip
W ANTEO-Gltl for general houscnork. Apply
at ; 2tU Douglas. 487-tl
WAXTiD-Sho\ecrn : ! , wages $1.00 per day. Call
at 7 In the morning , eouth 17thstrecl , between
T < ca\ciiw3rth and Jacngou itrccts. Bring shovclfl.
482-Sp
WANTKD Cook and cicond clrl. Arplv 1819
Farnam street. 450 Bp
WANTKD A good girl f > r general house work In
email family. Apply 420 N. 18th St. 8l3-8p
ANTED Girl for general house-work In small
faintly , 141S noith 16th St. 42MI
W ANTKL'-Nurso girl 119 touth 2Sth St.
478 Sp
'AVTKU Olrl ft good o lt , vvather and ironer ,
2S24 Drdne i-trect. Oocd waet 47C-
TT17AKIKD-A barber , 700S. 10th ttrcet.
W 4'0-llp
TrrANTED A rlork at tdholmfc Krlckson'n. Mu t
VT giro good references. 485-Sjg
f il Tnl > Aglrl for general hcmscuori. . Apply
it Kdholiu k I.nc'ern > , 15thand Dodge. 461-3
WANTKD Immediately , a girl to do dining rcoai
work i > t Nebraska House , North I'iatte. Neb.
Oocdw.ges. M. Obc.- , fripnctor. 456-lOp
Laborers to work ou lincoln \Vn'cr
WANTED
uorkR. WagieSl.GOporday. Apply to Mao
Rlchlo Ii. N'chilc , Lincoln Nt-b , 447-10
ITANTKD A Rood ( ? lrl at 1821 Capitol avo.
> avo.42i0p
WAN"TKD-Trn\llDR saleHmen to carry samples
ol stanlo gocdii In connection with their regular
line to cell on coinml'slon througn the Nvcft and
northwest. Addrtaj "E. B. P. " this office , 43010
\\7ANTtU-A Gcrmin girl 14 or IB loirso'd to
TT learn I he hair trade at Atkinson's , 15th s'.rcat.
Crclhton Blcck , near rostollloo. 4D1-U
ciroan ( 'lrl for general housework ,
street. 203-tf
WANTED-Agcntn to sell Gattly'a Unhoreal Lxlu-
catoronmonthlypaymtntn Call on or nd-
drejs W. D. P. Lour ) , 'oora 11D noith 10th M ,
Umaha. 371-lm
ANTED-IJID1ES OR GENTLUMtN-In city
IT or couutiy , to take nle. light and pleasant
work at their own homes ; $3 to ? 5 per day easily and
quietly inade ; work lent by mall : no canvassing ; no
stamp for rcplv. Please addrcaa Hcllablo Mant'c Co. ,
Phlladclpbia , Pa. 03-1m
fKl ANTED Situation by a lady to do cop ] mg In
VV Uw j era ollico or clerkship olary kind. Kef-
crcnccs gitej. Atdicas "A. B. 317 North 16th St.
62S-llp
WANTED Situation byjourgglrl to do laundry
work. Apply at 1C03 Jackson St. EiS-Ilp
? ANTKD A situation by an expert operator
V on type-writer. Best city icfeicnco given. Ad
dress "b. V. II. " care of Ilee. 518-10
" 111/ANTED- a machinist , a situation rtther in
TT manufactory or to take rlargcof engine or
heating apparatus. Itcfennces ghcn Address
"Engineer , Ilec ofllce. COO-llp
WANTED-By a gentleman , a lady with small
ircansas partner ill the Notion and Novelty
butiness. Address with pjnlcular ; , "IL" Bee olllce.
490 Dp
TIfANTED Situation in a drug store by an expo-
TT rienced druggl t. Best of references xi.cn.
Address " 41. " lieu oflice. 431-9p
WANTED liy a ymtg man of pleasing address ,
situation. Has haa experience as clerk In dry
goods and grocery store. Audects "A "liio oflico.
4SO 9p
WANT)11)-Situatlon by a ladj ai bnoh-kecjier or
cashier. City rtfeicncca. " 11. ii. " lice cifflce.
481-lii
A y unginan 21 years of ago , with 6
jtnra1 cxferienccin d rug business , want s a po-
fill Ion. Addio.nO. A. Hurley , 40CO Ulraid nvenu ) ,
Phllsdelphla. 457-0 ] >
A Voursg married man wauta situation aa book.
! --ccjwr , in whcleealu 'ctabllubmeat In Omaha.
Aildroi" "O " ram IU H. 878-tf
\ 7 A NTH D To rent a email furnished hou'o of
V ) three or four rocuia No children , w ould buy
f umlturu II offend at a lurgain Addrees "B. " thin
cilice. 64tl-lOp
BOARD A few day bcaidcrs can be atcommoda-
ttd at the N. W. co.utr of Ihirttenth and Da-
venpot. taj-llp
\ \ rANTiD-UnfurnUhedioorn : with hoard by
Ti vouiguarrlid couptu. Addrcb ] "A. 13 0. '
WANTED -Chc p for cash , onourtwo desirable
icfldencu lots or i uc-o mar Cojg. O'lirch ,
A MID a 'CunndentarthUrfllce. C2i-llp
W A. J'l D A nicely fund' lied room in private
ainll.v. AddicrHW 1' . C. , this oflice.
ten ttiaw dellveiid
racks. Inquire cfvJu6C h Itrcman , IOth and
Uird street' . f > 12-llp
I /ANTFD STOOforono vcar. Good seuurity. In.
V > terest 12 percent. Address I' . 0. Box 4S2 city.
i . tn a live town. An )
1 > . , i 'i. Address with pjr-
tlcularu , "li ibv < , .M. : n , i > i stnet , Omaha , Mb.
MM IP
YWANTED-AFrnall hinibo ( or part nf one ) fur
> > nUhed er unfnrnlshtd to u family of tw n. Ad-
drctn "O. A. 1' . " ! 13 touth 15th bt. llefcrcm ti ex-
changed. KO Up
W ANTED-Si.tHX ) on flrbt-clasa city securlty.for 5
, at 0 per rent. Addruet Box 020 Post'
_ 7Cfl-tf
trir.
IfNT Sil teof roouu acdboaid 1BI.1 Uod e.
FOR
tSj-lm
UENT Hull of plcoiiaiit front chamber romm
Inilll 1 , to gentlemunand wile , 1115 iMIfonda
street. C U-il
J70R KENT With board , two nlcoly furnliH-l
) ' roou swltn talh lo.'in andwatcr ilosct , at ti W.
cor. llth and JDUCJ. 615-15i ]
HENT Tn dt-lrillo rooms , Ale laruo
FOR paitor , cultablo fcr one rr t n gtntluxen.
Incite I uno quarter block from it. Mary's avenue ,
KO 1'loaniit htrcit. (37 tf
OR KENT House a'jd barn. Wm. L. Monroe ,
F Cth am ! DouglaT , to'cpnoue 391 , C33-Hip
fl',0 RLNr lart'8 tliova front room nicely fur.
I id.hO'i , Bnclu tim on led Hue. fit. fan ) and
ivnulnutMWtlk f.om V. O , with pr'vite family ,
Ho t ralurcu t \ llicd Addrcw V. O , box SOT.
RUNT -Hou'uoMmr rofmjcn 22d letwcen
Grace ud Chrk itrtott InquliB at St. 1'aul luia
tcr > iid. 63-Mlu
7 < 0ll RF.Vf A sra ll roc'inivUh or without boird ,
1 1724 Dou lis 't , (3U p
ITOlT KNT Furnl-hoJ ii il rand M bed room
" In the nnrtliurn prt of the elf , beard prcmJed.
Irqulro N. H r iruur I0th DMenfOtt Ml , " * ;
15'
TT'f'R IlK T FurnUhcd loam nr.d beard { 5.03 per
J1 veals. Verybo > tloca.llon,13UU tenpo > t. 488 ISp
iJo't HBNT FnrhiilieJ loim 1017 Chlca/o street.
r N.SDp
. . HWinTUh boird , for Ivio gentlemen
IPOIVRI..1T 1 f m'y ) IDISOiptDlavciuo , 411 lip
ItlJtJT Two Iirgo ioi rn , tut Ua for ll ht
' wholcsafif.ff orn-aonfActorlnt , ' . Apply to Alm
Ko.th
oUUENT JfilrnlslHrf J > nt rooM , N l comer
J 1 18tn and flaW.irnla > ti t . Apply at hou e of
to ttini.on ISrcs , f > pp it6l' . O CfSMO
MBNTFuatehtd rooa1 1013 liotlft tr
OV ! > ni'.NT Vurnfcnjd and ttntiirnliliol rnom *
P 1810 Douglas St 4910
> m
TjlOll HI1 UT Men suKJOf roonn turiilihed or tm
JJ funi'.Fhcd. Furnitun for MlofH 1101 ti 14th Ht
JSl Pp
Rr"T-O30dbuin ntnro room. rorncrOtrr
IpOK ' .l ik n ntrccti. Also well fu.nltliid r.'om
at N'o. 7 0 11 W rornir Utli and learjnworthsts.
Apply on proail'C ! . J. J.W/.rlStlANd. 4OT-tr
\ Plunwaud orgacd from ITT > tlolhre'
Ir\01tRENr , 1519 Dodire. 4SO-lm
KENT A nlee new cottogn on south 10th St.
FOR 812. pornwnih. Apply to-11. L. ? llch. at-
rennotta Urotery store. 48l-0p
KENT Two rconm furnished ! < ir lluht htnne-
keeping , Bccmer'J-Ucck , Sill and Howard street.
431 tf
7IOR RiNT : A hone with eight roTUM. Warren' '
J.1 8 Itilcr , 213 South I Ith street , 41J-.it
TTJTOR ItnNT Six room home , cor. ZM and Web'
J ? ater street , $39.60 porTEOiith. InqululOll Cise >
ttraet. 403-tf
FOR RENT House an j'birn , | 16 per mor-th. Ia *
quire 1310 ftrcam. SSS-tfJ
FOR RUNT Half of double hoil'c , focir rooms ,
HhlnnVfil addition , 811 , R month. Apply room
21 , Omaen National Dank , 370-t
ItKNT HanJsomofarnlahcd roomj 318J 8
FOR
lEthbt. U .ly Spencer. 372 tf
HEAT Pleasant furnished rooms 1707 Ca a.
812-lOp
HKNT Nlocly furnlahodeulto ol 2 roome ; 310
ES 13th Ht. 076-1 Ip
011 RENT A furnished room 1000 Farnam St.
F
207-tf
FOR HKNT Ono grand equ.iro piano. Inqulrv
cfKdholm aucl Etickaon , 40-tf
FOR SALE.
FOI ! S\lii : Furniture and bedding at the board'
Iwi ; home. 12th and Ilonnrdi Jnnulro corner
1202Ilarncy St. 534-llp
IOR SALK-6CfeotouFarp&miitr * t between f8-
F anil SO. M. Lcc , Grocer , 2d and Lcavcnwortli.
r.33-lm
TTiOH SALE Fine buslrcM chance at fJnnd Idari I
J" Keb ytf.COOmtjB the bank bmlillfcc 22x44 ; nn
oinco build nj ( whlcurenti fir SIS a month ; n lariro
nro and biirgler proof cafe with Yale time lock coit
21CCO , nUn i > ery largo bank baok flro proof tafc ,
bonk counter , desks , hird co.il etove , in fact , n complete -
pleto bank outQt , together with lot 4UCO on Locust
etrcct. Title perfect. Terms 1 cash , rn'anco oa ono
and two jeara time if desired. Call en orudclro's Jay
K. White , Grand leland , Neb. D22-tt
WK Oder for pa'o ' a huncli of EOtlioiceheavy feed
ing steers ( trades ) In good ficeli welihlni ; 1160
and upwards , htr.ngo llroa. , KIoux City , Iowa.4M20
4M-20
FOR SALE A nowtjpe'Wrlter at adUcount. Also
all klsdsof Ijpo wr.tcr and Calltrraph Buppllca.
btrlpo & Davis , lloom 10 , Union HIoclc , opposite
Opera House. 517. tf
FOU PALE Cheap , a restaurant in good1 location
at 220 north ICthbt. M7-i3p !
F SALE COmplito laundry outflt tuit bo ! for
J hand laundry 411 north 14th St. -103 Dp
TTvOR HALK Good horao for delivery wagon 211G
JL ? Ca'IforuUSt. 455-D
TT > OR SAIjE Kurnlluro and fixtures at a bargain ,
1' Commercial HotelKood house , three ttorlus high ,
evcryt'iinp ; i v : On account of health of projirlctor.
Will lull bul dlrjRlf deulrcd Callut hotel craddro33
Frank Klllott , Manager , Falls City , Nob. 455-21p
FOR SAliE ( ! oed cow ols > open bucgyhor o and
hariucs Inquire J. Xllchul , lall Oiincr. 45&U
FOR SALE Second hand leather scat top phaeton *
also four spriiiR delivery wajjon , cheap. W. J
AVtlshana & Co. , Ci y Mills. 271-tf "V.
OR SALE 100 planoa and organs ,
E for coal or feed boxiu. A. Hospo. 333-lru
FOR HALE A good frame house , 5 rootxs , all In
( rood order Must bo moved at once Apply to-
the Wcitern Newspaper Union , cor. 12th ami How
ard streets. S44-H
SALE A fcood side bar buggy 217 S 13th
UlOll . 293-tf
TT'OIl KALE Wholcsa'o notion wagon , horses , hir-
JJ ness , all comi loto , with ettahltshtd route in wes
tern Iowa. Mill be sold cheap. Satisfactory reasons
fer selling. Inquire Ceo office. SP8-10p
FCll HALE C&ctipa second handhUh lop buggy.
Inquire at Siinpnon'o Carriage i actory , Dcilgc ,
between 14th ami 1Mb. MO tf
FOR SALE 620 acres land on Middle. Beaver , in
( Smith county Kansas , 250 acre under fence ,
plenty of living water for stock. Good frSmo housti
10x20 , with kitchen 12x20. 200 acres in cultivation ,
price S ,000. Tcrmi J cash , lolanco on time to suit
purchase . Will iilso rcll GO head cattle if purclueer
cleeiren. Address Thomas Jlltclitli , Smith Centre ,
Kansas , or 1'uiton & Grnv e , Hlverton , Neb. 257-1 m
[ /OR SALE 150,000 brick on oars at Bellov uo. II.
; 'T. Clarke. 2iS-tf
II OK SALE Neligh Homo , brick , three utories ,
only hotel In town , lOrootrs , to leato for 3 or h
years. The proprietor of the Niligh House w ishes to
tell the furniture ard ( liturca of thli hotel oil easy'
time and terms , and lease tha hotil for time stated
above Also wonld ecll hotel outright , if agreeable.
For particular ! ! Inquire of John J. Kkg , Agent , West
Point , Nebraska. } ! > : ! >
FOR HALF Lcoso hay delivered In lar o or urnal
ijuantltleK. A now nno side bai top bugKy cjnlr.
wholodalo notion cr peddlers wogon. U. J. Unn&nb
Co. 176-1 in
FOR SALE Two eccond hand pianos , at Kdho m
& Krlck OD' Miulo { 'tore ou 18th St. 1.10-tf
J7 < OK SALK A wholottock of clothlnfrfbooU ana
L1 shots , biilldliiRS at cost , retiring from busincpa.
Q. H. Peterson , 804 south Tenth street. 113-3m
FOR SALK Boiler and iiliiu. | I have nearly
ncv/ Duller aud cnglno bud Kriovtle'ii pump , 49
norBflpavvor , for Bale cheap. T. S. C'larkeon , Hclmy-
ler , Neb 022-lrn
FOR SAIU Northeast corner 20th and Cumin ; ;
ttrect , U. K. Davis i Co , , 1505 Farnam street ,
675 U
IjiUK rJAliK Uncap , a nlcu i-otum , lull let , city
J ? water 6 b'ocku from tbo court house. M. Lee
rooer , 22d and Leavonwortn. 817-1 mo
FOR SAIiE-Knginos now on'l second hand 10 h. p ,
IS h. p. and 20 h. p. portable and stationary ; also
hollers of any vlzo acd etjlo. Richard & Clarke , U , P
R. Y. bet. 17tn and Ibth hH. Omaha. f,4B-tf
P\OH BALI. A pilfitlBK olllce uultable > o ( vtmal
newspaper or Job oflico , Wil sell for cash or ex.
changofor Omaha City property. AddrowX. . Z. Q"
Bee office.
FOR BALK Two opan ueoond-nand -
cno delivery wtgou , cheup , t IBin lUrnoy SI.
Wft-tf
iUBCELLANEOUS.
STRAYEU Four largo cow * , threi red and one
ted wltn whlto ueck. Tinder will please return
to corner cf 7th ami Jonci ttrcct. Anton Tlmmor-
mau. 03Mop
) - ) ( , had teen hitched to K
jrocorj wacon , Inquire of F O. Koucr , brick ,
.van ) , south loth street near city limits ,
mlt c2t {
' Ul' Two dark hcncsat '
rpAK'N gray Dr. Merct-r'a
JL pasture. II. lltinen , 415-lewCw
C Nenromblj thu teta tag carpet wearer
1240 eberuian ave 470-llp
CD
R. H. P. Jemsnliiaruri'Ved Ida olilcu nd resl-
D denoo to the N. K. corner 15th and Luvcnwnrth
102-lrn
_
TjiltiVY vaults , tluks and ceispooln olraiitil witii
L itttdtaryrluaner. atlffactlonKuarantcjd by F.
(1 Abel , ( ucoe orto J , M. Hniith , ) uoxSJg. 072-lm
rrt MUURAVhwiBOCKlpasturinsr. SpruiR v/ater.
J 3'fl.tt
§ foichead , about uluvKar * oh ) ; viUi ) tiot | uit
o , wnh i.ddU nl brldlo ! , fhcd 1 h leither
nn.lorehuca in front feet , Uutmi ie ail will ho
tiven hj gUJtK Infcrialoti ct Jani'bK < ui heriaoii'a
IhirynunK'j ; our , 10th an I Ifaruuy ttJtitsi Omaha.
M71U
URsONAI.-ParlUi hxilnif tbiniiorieil hc"r0.
J tUudilu Noithweit Kaniuj , i lfu- correspond
vtitbuio by Ut er at cnoc. l > o JIulliolUuu , Hcul
htuto nd FlnancUl tt'entoitva ,
, Htu nd Jouoa , ro.
cclMa i itlcnU tuittrlnt ; fr in any diwaw
contA iou . Al o dte In OfliyJ *
135 lui