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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1884)
TELE OMAHA DAILY BEE PBIDAY DECEMBER 12. 1881 TIIE DAILY BEE Omco , No. ultt.F&riiftnt St. Kflv ; York OIJlco , llooni Of. TTribnno emy ironi'mr , ' oiwpl 8ua * r' " Tit a ! ) Uottiay nornln ; dally. OBI T * ? . tlO 00 I Th o XorWa . 9 tix Konirx . R.nnjOne Uonth . } ; , Per Week , 28 Cents. | tni WlSXtiY l , VrV M..rr. . ' . . . 2.WT1irMHoiilLj | . I 1.00 I O.io If oath . SO A I OctniETinlaillonB Kitting to New ondKJIlorUl mitm should t addrosecd to th KSITCR 07 TOE ! ! . otiniM urmu. All nailten lotvn and Remittances ahonid bo iidr cco < l to Tna B i Pcxusmito OoxrAitT , owi. nittto , Chocki and FcetolBce otdori to b made pay- tblt to tttt order of the company. BEE PUBLISHING CO , , PROPS' ' 13. JIOSKWATEK , Editor. A , II. Fitch , Manager Dnlly.Circulation , P 0. Box , 488 Omnha. Nob. TIIF.RK nro 100,000 federal oflicohold- era. Multiply thin by ton and you not onto Idea nf the number of democratic flico-ecekei-s. IK Grover Cleveland takoa hoed unto all tho'gratuitoua advice that la bolng dally eorvcd up tn him , ho might bo the boat-advised man In the world. Boss MANKIND It seema did not take that European wedding trip after all. Ho concluded to remain at homo and BCD that Cleveland makes no mistaken. , < TIIK proposed incroaao of § 10,000,000 in the atock of Pittaburg Telephone Com pauy leads the Pittuburg Dispatch to re mark that it is the first indication that electrical corportion can bo run by water power. ( JoNVitrr contract labor has boon pro < htbited in Now York after the expiration of the existing contracts , bnt the con tractors are endeavoring to evade the law , and in &omo instances have been boon successful. This law , which ought to bo enforced in Now York , should bo adopted in every state of the union. THE people of Lincoln are actively at work in organizing measures for the cap ture of the atato fair. As yet Omaha has done nothing , although the matter Is to bo decided next month. If wo are to secure - cure the fair for the next flvo years it is high time that our citizens should take nome definite stops to make a substantial bid for the prizo. WE reproduce from the Chicago Time * a reply to the DUE'S recent article on Ne braska's cabinet aspirants and coming dis burses of federal patronage. The Thnos makes a mistake , however , in calling the BEE an organ , as this paper in not such a journal in the ordinary sense of the term. It claims to be more of an Independent paper than oven the Chicago Times. Tin : vote on the adoption of the con otltution for the embryo state of Montana was 27,000. Allowing3,000 forabsontees nnd ineligible voters , It is claimed that those figures show a population of 100 , 000. This will provo fatal to its state hood pretensions for several years to come. However , Montana is & demo cratic stronghold , but she might squeeze In with Dakota if the demands of the lat ter became too pressing to bo Ignored. ST. Louis continuoa to uurao its jeal ousy of Chicago. The St. Louis Globe- Democrat says that the bill , now before congress , to appropriate $500,000 in aid of a Colored People's World's Exposition to bo held in Chicago is in clear violation of the civil rights bill , which prohibits discrimination on account of raceor color. The O. D. claims that this is discrimina tion against the white people , and hence Chicago will not bo able to get that half million. If the exposition wore located at , St. Louis the probability ia that the point of discrimination would not be raised. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TUB brooch between the Morton and Miller factions of the democratic party oi Nebraska continues to widen , the bono of contention being the division of the federal spolla. Dr. Miller's recent criti cism of Morton's call convoking the dom. ocratlc comnnt'teo hm stirred up a very bitter fooling among the adherents of the Knight of Arbor lodge. The Lincoln Democrat , probably at the suggestion o Morton , replies to Miller , and says tluv ho la a man who has the heart of an alligator , the gizzard of a buzzard , and gall of a rattlesnake. Next ! THKIIE is nothing illogical or fauatica in the springing up of un anti-monopoly party in Nebraska , says the Chicago Herald , which party bids fair to bacomi the ruling intluonco In all elections ox oopt those for president. The monopoly oppressions in Nobraaka have attraotoi not only the attention of the Chicag < Herald but of many other loading newa papers throughout the country , althougl Nobraaka IB not the only state that la enf foring irom railway extortion anddiacrhn Inatlon. The Herald says : The people of Nebraska , who observe the ImposslbiUy of getting their cereals to market at rates for traneportatlot which will give them n fair chance , am who BOO one syndicate controlling the elevator and grain buying business along a whole line of road , paying for grain losa than the natural value , natural ) ; Miapcct that nil these facts have score connection. It is easy for railway managers , the operating otliclalo , to glv A monopoly of the side-track and elevator tor privileges to whomsoever they wi h IICUIUOUUK such monopoly with eooro "rebates" in freight. It ia also easy fo the railwa' officials to act as silent part nera in such grain buying enterprises am draw largo profits throfrom wlthou actual Uoachery fo the railway which they iorvo. It is but natural that th fanner who hauls his wheat thirty o forty miles to another line of rails , only to find the tame tribute of low pric levied upon htm by the buyer there , i ausloun for railway control , HE SPANISH AMERIOAKTREAIV. The full text of the now commercial roaly between the United StMes oni pttin fans been given to the publics Wo ubllah clsawhero the tariff nchedulea , honing the important changes in duties ropcsid and the articles embraced thoro- n. This treaty was signed in Madrid , November 18 , by Mr. John W. Footer , United States minister , and Senor Don Salvador do Albocoto T. Albert , foreign minister of Spain. By moans of it Spain will admit to Cuba and Porto llico Amor- can goods and the United States will ad mit goods from Cuba and Porto Ilico at ho rates specified in the tariff Echodulcc. t has long boon the policy of Spain to maintain a system of discriminating du- ios on imports to the colonies and to ox- end great favors to trade with the mother country In Spanish bottoms. On goods > rought from any foreign country under ho Spanish Hag duties three times na argo as those Included In what is known aa the first class of Spanish duties wore evied , while on foreign goods brought in 'oroign vessels the highest duties of all wore Imposed. Under this system , of course , anything sent under the Amcri inn flag from the United States to Cuba or Porto Rico paid a crushing duty. The average was about 30 per cent above what would have boon paid had the goods gene in a Spanish ship. To make this truly effective it must receive the endorsement of both houses of congress. A clcso examination of the document shows that the Spanish colonies get the beat of the bargain. The prln cipal products of Cuba and Porto Kico sugar , coffee , molasses , and woodu are admitted into the United States free of duty , and the duty on tobacco reduced to nominal aum. In exchange for this eat concession a largo number of man ufactured articles and agricultural prod ucts , except wheat and wheat Hour , are admitted free of duty to the islands. It s cstlmatcd that this treaty will cauuo a 083 to the government of from t hlrty- five to fifty million dollars a year. _ Sugar and tobacco are the prineipa products of Cuba and Porto Rico. The ilantatlons in both Islands are principal- y a monoply in the hands of a few men who employ coolie and slave labor to put , ho product on the market. By the aty the sugar planters secure full con trol of the American trade and choke oif competition from all other countries. The southern cano ralaors would bo forced to the wall. It la in reality a > ouua of millions of dollars a year to a handfull of capitalists of a foreign coun try. With a population of scarcely one million persons , one-half of whom are nnablo to purchase one dollar's worth of American iroducts , they are given a monopoly of an article in general use by fifty-five million people. Aa a measure of revenue reform for the Antilles it Is a success while its benefits to this country are few and remote. It gives free scope to the principal products of the islands in a market where ninoty-nino per cent of the icoplo are consumers , and in return wo secure the empty privilege of catering to ; ho wants of Icsa than a quarter of a million of pooplo. There Is no Immediate danger that the .roaty . will become a law. Even the radical free traders in congress cannot afford to sanction a law that Trill wipe out nine-tenth of the customs revenue without securing an equivalent. THE INDIAN PROBLEM. The annual report of Gen. Crook , commanding the department of Arizona , urniahea abundant ovldonco , if any was .acking , of his ability to deal with In dians In peace as well as in war. After subduing the warlike Apaches and got ilng thorn all back upon their rosorva- lion , hu at once undertook to teach them the art of agriculture and stock raising , with a view of eventually making thorn self-supporting. The Chirlcahuas , which are the worst of all the Apache tribes , selected farming landa in the vicinity efFort Fort Apache , and seeds and farming 1m alomonta vroro issued to thorn , and the result shows that they are capiblo of becoming excellent farmers. The came may bo said of all the tribes within the jurisdiction of General Cook , whoao report ahowa that they have received 3,850,000 pounda of corn , 550 , 000 pounds of barley , 50,000 of wheat , 54,000 , of beans , 20,000 of potatoes , 00- 000 melons , besides cabbage , lettuce , cu cumbers and onions. The greatest pact of these wore raised by the White Moun tain tribe , although they lost about a third of their crops by late spring rains and early fronts ; the Yuraas aho wore unlucky , an overflow of the Gila dcs troying their barloy. All this has boon accomplished with a very scant nnd poor supply of farming tools , and hence it ia evident that if properly equipped and Instructed and encouraged , not enl ; theco Indiana but every other tribe in the country can soon bo miJo sttccesslu tillers of the soil and bo aiado self-sup porting. In this direction congreai should take stops at an early day to rnaki the Indian a full-Hedged citizen upon complying with cortaii conditions ono of which is the severing of tribal relations , and thli would necessarily bo followed by the dl vialon of the reservation lands BO thu1 they could bo owned in severally by the Indiana. This is the course that has boon advocated by General Crook for several years , and this will probably bi the eventual solution of the Indian prob lam. The Indian is capable of becoming a model citizen , and all that ho needs Is the opportunity and proper onconrago ment. It is folly to attempt to keep th Indiana herded together on a reservation like a lot of range cattle , and food and clothe them at the government expense thus furnishing soft places for Indisi sgonU and fat jobs for wily contractors Bettor spend the money In teaching them sow to support themselves and in furnish- ng them with cattle and horses , and seed nd toolf , with instructions that they nust elthor dig or starve.Vo venture o say that having once learned that the arth roturna a bountiful harveet in reward - ward for cornparattvoly llttlo labor , they would not choose the starvation horn of ho dilemma. NO CAUSE FOH ALARM. Democrats need not bo alarmed con- orning the "convention" of the state temocratic committee at Lincoln , on Tuesday , December 23 , 1884 , at 7 p. tn. The chairman of the committee has nly the bettor , inoro perfect und solid- ! led organization of the democratic party n Nebraska at heart. And ho has not .s . liDa boon intimated by certain ropub- ican journals any personal or political avora or endorsements to atk of the members of the committee either for ilmsolf or for hla immediate friends. Mr. Norton is content with hla vote of 57,000 n 1884 as against 28,000 tn 1882. Mr. Morton nooda no endorsement from the atato committee just after his popular endorsement at the ballot box by ,3,000 moro votes than wore given to the democratic olectora. Mr. Morton now uid in the future will , aa In the past , labor for the success of democracy bo- cauao ho bollovea In ita principles. [ li'cbrastca City A'cu-s. Morton's scheme of calling the demo cratic atato commlttoo together la ono of ilia old tricks to got another endorsement. Some tirno last summer ho resigned the chairmanship of the state committee , and TIIE BEE then charged that his rosigna ; ion was for the purpose of being en dorsed. The Herald Indignantly denied this. Not long afterwards , however , Mr. Morton's son Joy told several gen- : lemon that his father resigned for no ether purpose. Mr. Morton lias control of the Nebraska City News and all theeo loiuta and articles about Mr. Morton are evidently written or inspired by Morton limself. It is well kuown that while Dr. Miller was in Europe Morton wrote ar- icles for the Herald , and ono of thoao editorial ? ) tried to give roasona why Mor on should bo called Governor , a title to which ho has no right , but which io the ruling pascion and vanity of his life. How ho can feel proud of his endorse ment at the recent election , is oomothlng vo cannot qulto understand , for it ia a > rotty generally conceded lact that al most any ether man would have defeated Dawee , who waa the woakoat candidate ; ho ropubllcana could possibly have nom- natcd. IT is very likely that congress will pass a tunkrupt law , v wer to the general demand for such legislation. The object of the proposed law is to bring about the equitable , economical and prompt distri jution of of bankrupt assets among crod .tors and to secure the discharge of the Dankrupt from his duty on just and reasonable enable terms. The nonato passed Bankrupt law at the last session , and it only needs the concurrence of the house before the 4th of March to complete Its passage. The provisions of this law are thus summarized : It will enable a bankrupt or his credit ors to institute proceedings in every con- ; resslonnl diatrlct instead of going to the Utlted States district court , which waa necessary under the old law , and was In many cases a great hardship. The com missioner of bankruptcy , before whom ; ho proceedings may bo begun , has all ; he powers of a master in chancery. Hla compensation is fixed at $2.000 a year , aut may bo increased by order of the court not to exceed $3,000. There Is to } o a supervisor for every state , whoso Business it is to inspect the commission ers' offices and Instruct the clerks , ; rustoca , and other persons on- ; aged in administering the law ; lia compensation is also limited to $3,000 a year. The fees provided are $50 for the application , 1 per cent of the full amount realized on the assets , and one- tialf of 1 per cent on any composition of Indebtedness. As all those fees are paid into court to bo tranaforred to the United Statea troaaury , they offer the officorB no inducement for partiality or delay. Speedy liquidation ia also facilitated by giving the United Statoa circuit court inal jurisdiction of all queationa of law , The exemptions are confined to the nee ossary family wearing apparel and such property as is exempt from attachment inder United Statoa and state laws. TIIEHK will bo in this atato from ton to ono hundred applicants for every ofiico within the gift of the president. Wo learn that a gentleman who resides in Lincoln ia seeking the endorsement of prominent democrats for the position of general director of the Union Pacific rail way. The BEE haa a preferred candi date for that position , a leading democrat whose name wo once proposed and which at the limo waa favorably considered by a republican administration , a man who understands the construction and man agement of railroads a man who would guard and protect the Interests of the people and do juatico to both railroad and people a man who neither through fear nor hope of reward could bo sworvee from the right , and whoso appointment would bo oatlsfactory to every ono. We need not mention hla name , bnt will a the proper time. Wo do not kno * that ho would accept the position , but wo are satisfied if ho wants the place all ho need do la to signify his willingness , THE mysterious epidemic that is raging In Virginia and Kentucky continues to carry off larao numbers ol people , and I la beginning to excite aorno alarm leat 1 spread over the whole country , In some of Ita characterlatics the scourge closely resembles Asiatic cholera , although it is maintained that it is not cholera. The idea that the disease had Its origin in im pure water , consequent upon the drought , la dispelled by the disclosures of Dr. Hubbell , who haa made a careful in vostlgation , n report of which ho has made to Clara Barton , the proiidont o the American Association of the Rod Oroes. His report , however , fails to show what the disease really la , or wha the actual causes aro. It i a matter th should be thorouRhly Investigated by ou scientific men and eminent physicians BO that Borne proper treatment msy bo do- vised. Tun democratic atato committee is "convoked" on the 23d inst. for the solo and only purposa of conferring on some icreou or number of pnraona the som- lance of authority io control the patron- go of the state. While it is none of ur funeral wo would suggest In the in- crest of harmony that the committee to o selected bo composed of mon who avorod the nomination of the president- led , or at leaat of Ihoro who did not pouly oppose hla nomination. This of ourao would kavo the chairman of the ommittoo , Mr. Morton , "out in the old. " Wo understand , however , that lie alato committee consists of forty- no members and it is possible to select sub committee who trcro friendly to Cleveland's nomination , provided it did not coua'st of moro than fivo. As will bo soon by a letter in to-day's ) EE the reported wholesale slaughter in Cutter county was a sensational yarn , without t > ny foundation whatever. It irobably emanated from aomo brilliant ; oniua who is attempting to rival Joe ilnlhattnn. The story looked rather uvplcioua , from the start , and wo had doubts whether there WAS any truth In it. iVhilo the killing of a lot of imaginary icraons by an imaginary wholesale mur derer , who winda up the butchery with suicide , may amuao the author and excite - cite the public , it certainly dooa no geode o Ouster county or the atato. Wo have rmongh real tragedies without being made to suffer for Imaginary ones. Under the circumstances it will not bo safe for this Nebraska Mulhatton to lot himself bo mown in Ciutor county. Ir Dakota could only change her pel ! lea she would have no trouble in being admitted to the union , but with her overwhelming - whelming republican majority she will ir.vo to remain out in the cold for proba- ) ly four years more. It ia evident from ho lomarks of Senator Yoat that the democrats will oppose the admission of Dakota , but when the senator says that .ho territory has not enough population ; o entitle her to a representative in congress - gross , ho shows that ho is either ignorant of the facts or that ho in guilty of a wilful misstatement , for Dakota at the last oloc- .ion cast 80,000 votes , which ia evidence cf her having over 400,000 population. TIIE indications now are that Senator 3ayard haa baon offered the portfolio of lOcretary of state , and will very likely accept it. This is the result of a visit made by the senator on Saturday laat to Cleveland at Albany. Morton and the Cabinet. jhic.igo Times , A paper that sees the light in Omaha and calls itself TIIE BEE ( being a busy Ittle party organ , there is no reason why it should not call itself THE BUST BEE ) , laa fallen ioto a series of painful errors. First : "Tho Times has undertaken to 'orm ' a cabinet for President Cleveland. " , sir , the Times has not undertaken anything of the kind. I'ho Times ia not a cabinet-maker , professional , amateur , volunteer , journeyman , boss , or of any other class or grade. Neither IB it an oran - ; an of any cabinet , cabinet-maker , or iabinet-making establishment If the Dimes haa opiniona on the aubject of cab- not making , It is for the same reason .hat . it has opinions on every other sub- oct of human concazn. But the Times' iplnionf on that and all other affuira of ) ublic interest are Its own. They are lot the property of anybody that ia on- ; sged In the trade of cabinet-making. Second : "In suggesting J. Sterling Morton for secretary of the interior , , the Times.evidently has- forgotten that this eminent Nebraslcan was opposed to Cleveland first , last and all the time , and died with bis boots on for Bayard. " No , ir ; the Times has not forgotten that Ur. Morton preferred the selection cf Bayard , any moro than it has forgotten : hafMr. Bayard probably shared Mor ion's preference. If the opposition ol Cleveland by the Chicago assembly of iresldont-rnakcrs is a reason , why he ihould not be called to a place n the coming ministry , the same reason applioa to the othor. If the Times' ' view on the aubjcot , it ia no rea son against any m n. In the formation of a ministry , the president WJIOBO under standing of his own function is that of v. chief magistrate of a whole country ihero is rather good reason to believe ; hat this ia Mr. Cleveland's undomtand- ng ol it ) rather than that of an agent of i parly corporation should not ask whether this or that man yelled for his nomination , or was a vehement blower and atrlker for his election ; but should jonsidor his fitness fora place in n min istry that will command the greatest con- fideuco nnd trust of the country. Third. "If the Times haa not forgotten ton these circumstances , " then The Busy BEE suspects that its auggaatiou of IHr. Mortou for secretary of the interior was Inspired by Mr. Morton himself 1 That Is a most ridiculous error , and proves that the B. B , haa far IOHD knowledge of the Times'"inwardness" than Mr. Mor ton haa. If that gontbman woroioi the tylo of those politicians that initiate their own "booms" he would bo moat apt to go to some ether shop. There la an opinion abroad that a con aidorable number of what may be called the fossil remains of antediluvian politics are going to bo sorrowfully disappointed In the arrangement of the steering appa ratus of the coming administration. There is an impression that the proximate pres ident may not seek his constitutional advioers among the hoary Mothuaelaha of the paleozoic period of oiur political allegory , whose notions were imbibed at the foundation of the world ; but that ho may call around him nun of moro modern style , whoso views on government - ment and public policy ate taken from moro enlightened and liberal standpoints - points of the present ago. The Times does not know , has no wean a of know ing , what course the now president will pursue ; but its * judgment ia that in a cabinet of modern character and life , without any Joad or worm-oaten lumb in it , Mr. Mortou might bo seated with great propriety. Ho u a man of right Ideas , firat < rate executive ability , and not an atom of bourbonisra. As the Times ii not anybody'o cabinet maker , It Is among its privileges in tills sreo country to suggest good material which the professional cabinet builder * may be inclined to rejtok. It has ven tured to luggost , also , Mr. Augustas n Garlaivi for the ralni&try of justice , and Mr. Gcorgo W. Curtis for poslmaalcr general , notbecausceither of thorn sttuk for Cleveland's ' nomination ( llr. Curtis stlstcd in nominating the plumed { night ) , but because in ita judgment a ministry that would represent the best thought and nobloat aspiration ff the country could not contain two more fit men. What may have been their rela tion to n party mnohine , or their attitude in n president making conclave , the Times icitlier knows nor cares. It euUiccs to enow that they are able men , who stand abreast nf the time , without any party anchors fastened In the mud banks of antiquity. m YOUR BAKING JWIIER TO-DAY ! Flran Js nilrf rtlM.il RS aluolu'i ly purn THE TESTS TMnrft A ran top down on n hot SIOTO until hf Rt < * < 1tn * . mnto tlin rovur Mul smell. A eliomut will uol bo r * quiroil to ilet ct the imienco ot ammonia. DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. ITS iitii.Tiim.M-ss ius NEVER ntix qusucncn. In million homei 'or quarter of a century It hu stuuii the consnmers * rollRlilo te t , THE TESTOFTHE OVEH. _ _ PIIICE BAKING POWDER CO. , UAKrui ov Dr , Price's ' SDCcial Flavoring Extracts , TLn ilraciMtnoit dclltluui and n lur I H tor knnp , and Or. Price's Lupulin Voast Oems I'or Mtht , Uenllhr Ilrenil , Tl.o Ito t Dry H Yeast lu the World. FOR SALE BY CP-"OaR3 , j.re ttio changes that , tna towyoarn , havt taken nlaao in the mnnnfantura of Improvement after improvement ias boon made , until to-day the clothing offered by Sohlank & Prince , 1210 Furnain atroot , ia equal in every rcapect to the boat While at the eamo time the lovraoaa priuo of the fine grade of clothing they handle la uo lesa aatouloh- las than the Perfection of Fife J AND THK iOALI7Y Or MATEEIAL AND MAES 1210 Farnam Street. 1210 St , Charles Hotel , OSTUEET , BET.7thnrKH8thLINCOLN , NEB lire. Kate Coaklj , Froprlotorees. far.N"ou.y ] and clcirnntlji furnlsheJ. Good eample rioma on 11 rat door. XWTcrms-l.SO to 83-per day. Spocla.1 rales jtivon rrcmbcra of the legislature. 10-lm-mc \ COLLARS rf CUFFS BEARIN < 1 THIS UARK A.IE . THE FINEST QOODS EVER MADE , DEINO AH Linen , DOTH no Exteriors. Aeli for them OA1-IN BBOS. . Agents for Orasilm PUBLIC SALE or Thorou glib red and High Grade CATTLE. Horses , Hogs , Farming Tools and Machinery. lailng 9ld my farm , I will offer at publlnnalo on laid turn , nn the U. 1' It. It. , mills north A cut of Lincoln , Neb , arid 3 relics southeast of 1U. mondou WEDNESDAY , DECEMBER 10 , 1S8J , CniuoconcliiKat 10 o'clock , ihi ) following : Heicn head of thoroughbred Shorthorn OOUH , uiippoted to no in cklf , three thoroughbrtd hhort- horn Ilfllor Cihce , two thorsuRhbrod Khoit-horn llullCalvru ; ono thoroiiihhicil ilud , 2 jiaru old ; mj cn'ebrated ' Irni orted ( iallo * v Hull "Vnnkra * and tuo Imported Uallowit } co s , and their two Bull Oil'03. Mr. 1'r'd .Vt Woods will ntsa < iell the lonportail Gal Iowa ) bull , "ftwaslnd" anil four bull calves out of liU Hhort-horti Krado COWSBM ! his fjillov.oj bull Olldcroj , " ntlght worth Bceln ' , All the above thoroiu'hbrvl Block are loccrdrd , Also6Bha def } \\fh \ \ yrulo hhort-born COWH and Heifers , upv > t U tu lie in caJt b > mj Ualloway Bull "Tinkto. " Alfo ueteral cow , ffe'h and soon to bo frffh. > Alee SO high urad Colvsr.J two \ranold high crado ulconi l..O llogt and 1'lgs ; 10 Work Jlorsca and .Mures ; 3 Yearling Colts und K mioklntr ro'J ; H U tons of Hay. fton cf Ulllet , 1,600 husholH rf Corn ; nrici of Corn In shock. SI bubhe s of [ ly < . 41 bubli Millet aad all tbo tooli and machlnci ; ajcil un thu farm , J.ueh it norn ! ) warm rooms. Sale Ail ) tie made under cour so tfc.it no one ssod stay w"i } on u'court cf thuwcuthcr. 1'EilVSOrHALr ! All * um undcj * IO cakhj Over $10' ' Mmomhs tlra wlthapproKil truilt ) with 10 per cent Intcreit ; 8 pur cent rll fos cuh. Trains our the Union Paclllo L ! Icate Llntaln at K-53 o'clock a. in. , cctuinlii ttf. ind 0 o'clock p. m. ainl ulli arrive Uum the north at 51 o'clock a in arid loa > o ( 'olnz norJh at 0 . ! S p. m All trains > tO ( pin ; ui ) b farm , ISAAC JOHNSON , i'HKD. \VOOUS , Auctione . I'or rataloL'icd of Thorou lJjcd stock , . > drccs ( ! , < \ U.UKUSK , ljj./in Neb. SPECIAL NOTICES TO LOAH-Hon V. To loan no real e tatu. 578 u. B. l-iwt oilica KJ.18p ! MONEY Loincil ui pvrnonal prop-ily , chattilii or oclUterald. Onuhv I'lnaucUl Kichtngc , 1(93 Fa.ruim street , 84SJanlp ONKY to I < un on city property In sums oi M 1500 and. up. W. IIiloltcr,15U3 r rn m yTONUT TO tOAH In sumiof KOOiad up ffl 0 , r. PavUj and Co. , K ll KlUlo aflj Lou Ag < ntf , 1105 I'aroiin 81 , 35311C MONET ItnrfO on fh r > ? " . Ilf llr vl Tlokr , boujlt ad told. . H irutD , m S. nth > * it EtBJLr WAKTKD. \"tj AN'TKD Sli-glo man to oo w-crk arcuoii niorf. V > M. K. Martin , 310 S. llth Hi. 12.VH \\ANTKt > A city curr'cr ' for Ktonlim H"1 Mint TV be Intc'liccnt ' Hii roi'onslbli Aipl | > t lee ! olll.'c , 8 a ic. l ANTKD-A hutclicr t 1 ! > JO Hurt St. \\7ANTM ) Twn lUo K < mti to i-nllolt ArcidMit I > Inuirnnct' . Ami ! ) to K. A. 11 ll.w & Co. Sll S-lCtll St. , between fiftml 8 p. m. 0 S-Mp I WANTKD A RooJ cook nt the Kinmct homo , wcinan prcftrrctl. UO-Iflp \VANTRn-loo < l cook for Kstiuitunf. Affy'U8 \ 8. lUhstitct. If' ) R | > \ 7ANTKDlrlto Mstlnhni ! io work nri' ! Uko ! T cftrocf tab } , S. K , corner Knu.Mn Mul 0th bt , 872 II- TirAiNTivU TnOKlrNtocook , wash ntiU Iron nn t T ' iln scccinl ink ulth carli'K ' for children , In n small f mllj. Call at brick , cor. lltlmtul 1'lcrouSt. 092-11 V\7ANTKD Drtpsnmkcrs , Mi nrprcntlco ulio \\oulJ assist In housouork ( or turl > rm < t , 1013 HonftMSt. fH7-13i | WANTKU- solicitors , ( rood pfty to the rlfjlit nmn. AdilrcM Ncbrl&Kn Mutual llnrrla o Ncneflt Association , Fremont , Noli Oil-Ian 6 \I7"ANTKn Agents mil district manager ) tor Poo- V ) i > ln' Dictionary nml Knc.xclopedU I'llco S1.6C outfit $1.10 , msoKOOil njrontsta neil Ore books ami Imported nlliurn ! on monthly | iaj men In. W. U. l\ I-owr } , room R , 110 north IGtn St , Onish 037 17 ] < IfASTKD A good competent girl fcr genera 1 housework , 261 i Douglas street. COOtf UAN1K1J ; ly ) thoNobrnska KlroMul Wntcrproo Taint end ItcolliiR Co. , rcllnblo incnlnt ct county In tlio stnto to orKanl/o tompanlcs fur or incourpilut. Iliero's his ; rconoy In It. for p tlciiUraic , ruldrc4 U1 : . ll > ie , Secretary ni , Omaha. 819-Jan 1 TTTWNIKD To buy a olty lot to bo paid lu nflolilj > or monthly InsUllmonta. A.ddro$9"II. IT " Uco olflco. 216-t \\7'AN1EI ) Ladles nnd ( 'cntlcmi.ii to fVo nice , llRht , pleasint work at thoiro n honied ( dls Unco no objection. Walk neat by mall , S3 t ffi n day mn ho iiilctly | made , nu cantnsalni ; . l'lcr.so nd ilrera at oncv , tllobo li'f'g Co. , Bostcn , JIass. , box r.314. fD3-dw 17 WAnitl > I > niiii.t or gentlemen in city nroomitrj totibciilc'C , Usht and iilo.isar.t uorl : at their awn home' " , (2 to $5 n ilay tailly and qillotty mcido work cent by u all ; no can\a < slug ; uo etnr.ip for reply ricMoaddron3 Reliable llnn'l'K Co , I'bluulnlphla , r WAMJLC.U uitUIIS vll UUWiljEilhN In cll > or country , to tuVo nlco. Unlit nu ! I letwin worli attlislr own homos ; ? S togs per day euelly ou < quietly made ; work rant by mall ; no cr.iivn&ilng ; uo stamp for rnplr. Htase audrcai llcll&blo Maol'tr Co. rlilUdelpnH , 1'a. BOB-lm WANTED VMtuitlon aaOrui ; clerk by nn ev pcrtenecil ( iorn anlio spcaku uo Kn 'lish nn < Mill ho satisfied wltn o small salnrv. . Addre'8"\ , ' Ucoollice. M7-13i | \X ANT < tI-Sltu > tlon by a yoiinfr married man us it trnvrlliitf FaltHmnii or blllolirk , In nj line , on cr licforo January let ; best of references. Addteas K. F. , can Cunfleld House , Omaha. U5-13p U > broom maker , n good stoidy job. V r I haio all the maclilncij to do llrst clai * work. Addrcs > , Urrnha Ilroom Works 007-lIp WANTED Situation , bj drugslst ol 13 rears ex pcrlerico In Masaachusetts Dost of references. Addrrea for flra dava , "Uiu pUt , Center Dank Outhrlu Center , Iowa. " DS5-lGp W ANTED Position as ntcnocrnphle , corro ponil- cnt. , Address "Short-hand" Bco olilco. 081-13p _ _ WANT in A gentleman wants a situation In a first cbli stoic or batk , will endca\or fallh'ullj ' todo h nor to anj BtttlooossiRnoJ aid accepted both bond nnd reference glien It deelrod , Adarcsn "J. W. " Due office. D38-12p Aiour.j ; married man wanta eltuntlon 9 keeper , In wholoulg otjt bll htsonl In Oman * . Addrisa "C. " care Boe. F3S-tf WANTEU-To buyo phaeton cr b-isey ; mwt ho llrat class and very cheap ; state price Do\ 0201' . 0. J28-17p O * 7f W1I Imj n rice decorated tolltt ( or O > I cj chamber ) eet at Moody'sChina Blorrcor. lUth and Davenport strut > . 127tf WANTED Bvamarricd iran , ieiJent ol Omaha , ofcoodadd cts , with education and means , n position where be can make himself generally uso'ul ; not afra'd of uoik ; palnrc not eo much of an object ! coramU'lon or wholesale housu preferred , Kffcrcnc * Klren and security If rcitilreil. | Aildra "X Y. " ieo ! ollluo 124-12p WANTED To rent , room , or suite of rooms , fur nlshcd or unfurnished. Addicss O. It , A. , 110 N. 18th St. SSOjanS ANTED A largo good book case. Addrcii * Rr W. Cochrnn. city. 073-1 Ip WAttTKD A Bllite of fuinUhea rooms and board bv a gen'Ieman and ulfu within easy accu a of rtoydj Opera Houio. Addrtij P. O. drawer 54oentf oentf AN t D A partner wiTn Woo M tano h l7lntr7- ctt In esttib'iihcd And prolltnblo buatnens , " ! ' . H. " IlfO olllce , Council BlulTu. 062-11 W ANTED Two or three day boarders nt 10H Webster ttrcet. Hates reasonable. ClQ-tf \ \ ANTED Iji-lloa nnd > oun& men to Instruct in * r book KcepiHs : will wait on half pij until titn- Ulons are furnialuil. J. B. Smith , 1511 ] Douglas. SS2Van2p \\f ANTED 10 Ouo fmrilcs to tr > our self rl ks V > Pure Burkwhcat Hour and hcll-l Uln Co n mcjil l.rpt tiy all fltRt-c'a'ii Kroccri. Wo warrant nil buckw heat Bold under our brand pure. W. J WHL- SUANS & CO. , Slanufacturors. Bll-tl IJUAlHIi ; ClIIL'ltfcNS I want a man in > tounln tnottito tob'ij them for ius > li. .No limit BH to qua tlty. D U Brccin'r , btijer and ehlppoi of Cumu poultry cr.d Kggs , iOl , 8.U , SOS , ind 807 Itouaril rutt , Omaha. I'OK KSMT llrtnuPB JiUO tOJU. TTIOlt JIBNT Snail now cottiRp. Inquire nt 122 J ? N. 10th Ht. bet. Paul and Slicrm.n. 870 1 > p F 1I.arju furnlshcil , liiiUd room and hoard , 1017 Capital AM' . 131 Dp TT'Oll UKNT A ; rood house , and truck farm. En JL * ( julii. on ptoiiansjuijt northwciit of L'rcUhtou nitvry. J.V. . JJhnnk. llil-lip 71011 KENT A He use , i Ha block fiom 11. & II . dt'pi ) ' , ? 12 permouth. Inquire of O , Whilon , H. K. air. lOtriuuii PftoitloSt. 1J2 13 | > ITtOlt HiNT : I.uiru front room for t\u > Kenllemi.n , I ? with first claualuarJ , at IfiUHouarl ht. US-lBp FOH KENT KurnUhod rooms at 1417 Howard. 018-17p F IOH IlENT Dwelling < f 6 roonm , cor. 83d'anil ' JuhriMii nUitti. call on M. Ileilmau iiCo's lOi-12 I7OUIIE.\T AcottagucfSjroums , on iijth btreet P near Bt. M r ) ' a\onuu ; < 12.riOpcr montb. " ar rjii HwitileriiJrt llthstrctt. lOltf 10ll HKNT KuniUhcd rounis , 1010 Cnllforriia ht Urs. A. t''do-wood. ' 1UICp FOH UKNT-Two due.liiiK , 10 rotnii each , H W. t oor. liutnej nud'tth. . tieo Jamtn Wmlllo .it FOIllUafT Ahrge , huiiUomolj ( urnUbed wooud tto' / front roou > , southern exposure , uhh rx- co'lent hoard , 2)23 St. Mar > 'M A\u 000 12p 7IOUJIENT Home , 0 rooms , Rood looaUcn , 61' _ ' Cottage , Orojms , (118. ( Hoiu , 3 rooms. > 12. Storc.flii UcCajtue , opp. P. O. ] 04-10. I neil KENT llrmoof eight loomn , nUuatcd bu ' tv , < n 0 mirnt Jid I'ka'jiiil struttn.on lUrtej tl/e.t. Inqulrucf W. JI.Thorr.p ) u , Urot National Dank. 1'Btf. ' L.XIK KKKT flic houscc , fr m 10 to JSDpcr 1 month each , ( Ijcil firulslnd rtom $3 jur uiontb. U.O. I'aMerhon A. Co 111-1 F > Oil I'.KST Urge furobhej noUh fiuH rcoin , 1711 Callfonilaktrtct , with dtoiu. Ml-3 | | JJIOH IlENT Nice riioul.lurnliJieilor iiriirnlih ! d ; 1 1U13 Chicago bt 0 0'.ip ' TjtOll HKNTrottauo three iooin , H. 2M St. Jn- X1 < | Ulrekt 17fiO.U tuoiiHt 877 IBp 1011 llKNT Cluaii , torJrxMi on ht Mar > 'aav . - 11S12 II. O. Patterson i. Co , t FOH KENT Houiu * , rouuis lurnlatud roomi an ollcu rooms , lluruo & llrumur , room 7 Itmwr 1'lock. ' 110-10 FOR UKN'l Niof , arifc , front , furu BU il loom , 16'JI Ilmnnfrt St. Ml.Kl FOU KENT Lar famUletl front room , ( 'ood do et , 101 tr ontli.I'J CapUol Avu. CW-13p Foil IlENT-Two luruUhklicKiua , 19i Ht. TJTIIJ lir.VTA til e room Hl k ffm i.1 Hind's Uifr.\ | , ' < ti jr tnontli. St. F. M In , 818 f. Uth fP.IH " 1'Olt KKNT Comfortnth fnrnltliftlrftomMnnctth I end of the Andcrion li'och ' , corner l.i\onpntt Mid 10th. HcfetMKfS oJciiAtigctl. Afitif At room I. U It. Amlmon. KB lip 'l > OIS UKN'T -flirto fmiifshf J mow * , liiipilro'illl [ Tmil IU NT- Suit ot fnrnl h < < il t < emi at 1(117 ( Uoilje . Ht , only ONO and half block from IVet olllw. 037-1(1 ( [ jUill KKST LUKO siuth frdil fiirnUhol room L' wlthclogot ind state. Aply ( 1410 Chrrftzo St. TJWIl ntlNT FurnUhM loom $5 iicr month IBIS I1 ChlcoRO St. 003-1 1 | > TfOIl lH-NT-Storo room till IVimi St , wllh f > r 1 without HlllAr.lt ! blp < , by Vnuliun Ji iH. 1511 Parrmm St , P07 > U Ij > 0li HKNT 1'leiwit furnUlml rooms 1707 119 1 fit. ! )59-13j ) > F1 Oll UKNr Sultoof rooms anil bnnnt , ISIS FOU HKST-Two fnmlilicit roocrsloll 8. llth St. ; 2 blocks from depot. K112 | > FOU IlUNT-Dfflrablo furnished room HI South 18th St Ti > OH HUNT Men S rottn coltngo. Andrew Uo\lnn I1 nttornej. 1332 PnrnamSt. f28-ll | > TJ > "Il IIKNT-Ht-roliulldlrg with rrildcncn nil for - $2i. per uiottli in good location. 1) . I * Thomas. _ _ P30.M FOU KENT Lnrgo nduthtiwt room , large l > y window closet , lire place nml bathroom privi lege * ; house nml furniture ne j foia. loth Mroct , niio block north otst. Mnr ) ' a > cnuo , IU9tf I poll IIKNT 10 room homo 1403 Ox's St. Inquire 1 MIssMcjcr , 623 N. 10th St , up stilrs. " " ; HUNT Furnished or unfurnished roomsnew L' brick block , corner 10th nnd Chicago Ft ) . _ P01-J.in.3p i/UHl KI'.NT A iilno room iioii'o : cietuanc i > ca. I' tlon ; ? IO per month. Barker \Mayno. 00011 FOH IlKXT KIcRantlr furnished rooms , single or entult , R. W , corner 17th nnd Cats. pJO-E FOU IlKNT ? 0th near Ht. Jlarye a c. , now cot- Intro four room ; , clo.'cts , | iantr } , cellar nnd hill. Call 217 xouth ISth. 8BO t ( 1710)1 11KNT Cottage of three rannin , 23d nnd 1 Clark Ktrects. Inquire el f > en | 3 IfcCaffroy , Kith nnd IJougha , or nt d. K. Cor. Jnl.ionand lath SbOtf. OirilENT KurnlshcJ room and board J5.00 per wook. Very boss location , 13U Davenport. 817-jui Ip I poll HKN'T hoUcottopo 3 toomn. hal * , pantry 1 closet and collar , $12.60 , aln other chop Un mcnta. I ) . U Ihoicns. B10-U F HI KENT House with D roomsnnrt barn. Ap- plto 1' . WiiK , Ao. 012 south 10th St 814-tf jlOll KENT Ono fix room houseon 21st and liar i.1 ticySt A. II. Oliulstonc. 704-U FiOIl I'KNT 7 room hrlcK hou , burn , well and cistern , will rent cheap to the right tenant < * r oell on OBJ montnly paymonti. AMKS , lf,07Farnara btrcet 7B2-tf IIKNT 8 room houen , duo yard , I'nrk n\o. EOIl ASIHS , 16C7 Karnam Bt , 701 tf HUNT Funitthctl roomi brlclt block , modem FOU ImprONcmcnts , cno block from Post olllcc , H W. corner H-th nrd Capltola > c. t)0r-30i ) ] "J710R HE\T A now bouse of 10 room" , anil a bam , JL1 hard nnd soft water ; on Park luonue , 2 blool fyom 1'aruam street Inquire 913 Farnam. 113tf 10K 11ENT Four room 03tUo S. 10th St liar F ktr&Majno. 688 tf FFOB FOB KENT Topentlomen only , n pleasant fur- nlaheil room. 8. K. corner 0tb nnd Pourlas. Pourlas.UMf UMf T7 Ori IIKNTEleRant 11 room house , hard and soft J ? water nil modern lmpro\oincnta , boat location In city f70. Darker & Uaync , 13th and Farnam. 322-tf FOR IlENT Two nicely furnished front r ems nlUor without board. Bto.ta In each , 1319 Capitol ao. E70-doc-14p OK IlENT Two elegant rocmi In Hcdlck'a bloet F 1'aulscn & Co , , 1513 Farnam. 312-tf FF1 F1 I Oil KB'ir Furnished front room for rent 222 10th bt HK-tf lOOMS With board , dee rah e IT winter' Apply fcntSt. ChailcsJIetei. 118 tf F OB BALH. 'fJ' Oll SALE At a discount , tjpo wr.tor ; used on ? * * month. Address Typo Writer , Bee olllca. New and second haniii furniture ami FOHSALH bto\es , 2ll2CuujlDSt. ) ' 123-17p . POnSA.LEORTUADC For a cow , noarlv new i Oarland'b ntlnKCto\e. Acdrcss II. A. .1. , Bee ollios. 120'13p FOIlSAIlE Idollxorj waKen , 10 foot lunch conn- trr ; win-rent part ofetorc. lloom 2CJ , N. IClh. FOR SATJK00x185 feet on Turning-stroot z blocks west olMIIIUry bridge , ? 1,003. John L.McC' Riie , opposlto Po Bofllue. U9-tf FOU SALE 13\124 feet on corner , south-east frO'tihouso3 lojme , barn , 3 blocks west ot Park aie. nnd L Menworth , easy pajmtnts , ( heap S1JOC. JbhT L. McCague , opposlto Post OHIcu 103-tf Foil SALE At a bargtln : one elegant Bet chamber furniture , 5heavy srold framed pictures , ena rog- ulato' clock , 81 ardn line bin eels carporono noarnr new Knabe piano. For particular. ! Inquire t thu olllcu. D3212 T7011 SAL" The To-nperanco Illdlard hall contain JT Ing 3 blllbrd and 2 , 0 1'ceVot pool tab a on cnsi terms. Ihocnlv place ot the kind in the city ! niUlrvtln | > BrniiHuIck L'alko Colleoder Co. , C.M ri lOtn ft. , Oraihi Nob. 07H'2 ' Foil SALK Two lets < IM Roonla a\c.aba great bargain. Aim line rcsld inco on 1'arkato.cheap. 1'OTTKIt i COIill 1015 Fnrnnm-t. t)47 ) tt TT'OU BALK Two houses and lot on Harnoy and P ! iid Hi , bringingS19 lent per month. Neiv York Dry ( 'cud more , O J-lOp poll BALE Sccoul lundfiirnltiiro undftovoi aa 1 2102 C lining s'.roa. 9.0 lip Ef 1 Oll 3ALII Cheap ; a ottaurant ; Rood lortllo 220 North 10th M. , ES3-12ii FOR SALK Horse , nuiUs , Inrtcsu oml wipron * ononeortwojeara tltnr. Uoal uttuto Heciulty 'J. U Taonma. gfls tf : OU BXCIIANOK-At 91U poi ncre. all cr pmt of tftothousanl aoroa of timtcr land , [ ortj-mllo cast ol Kinsas City , wll oxfhani-o for Ncbrnnka land or merchandlto. Bedford , ijouer < S FOIL HAI.K Hoiifo ( droomsanil ) four lots. V/U Boll clieaii In order to net ImucdUtu change u. wienoaJter death of my child , T. E. Parlltt , fl oiflc . TSldocU TT\0118ALE Cheap , a nice 4 roiim cottapo full loJ -I1 onKradc , i Ity water 10th Htrcut , half a blacks. olJUamiworth , westsldo , tcrnnuaay. II , Lrn , Kro- corl2d and Li , itnv rth street. 743-t 71011 SALK A whole tock of clothing , boota an . ' ebona , bulldlngo nt oont , retiring from biMrvjj a. H. Puterooii 801 Bouth Tenth strcut. 113 3ra BUSOULLANEOUB. B LOAHD I'lrat r | Ha board nrid beda 54 per wueHa 1212 Capitol a\c. 736 Dti-27p STIiAT BO rgom No. 1431 N. 2M bt on Vvo 7th. nlartu whltaojw nboit 12 jtari old , partly TexailndUtlnctbrand oiilefthlp. IlailroDoarouml > cr tiortu , ttlvtiin' ' k on lilirootltH only Unoir will tu iiotlf ] ontr nt above plaeo. 085.lip S'lltAVKl ) - \ Kiay her a 4)in-s oM mark n olt nnd UK , HUuin taharii IVtb andCm.Orraha , and got row .id. ll 'UiADB-IljbUiom block o-jtuplod - b } if ttn i.ititor aijuej ranche or fft'iuworoitl thai will nuke \ Rood larthu. Aildnai "inuchu , " Hots ollioe. 8.3-10p . . . . . . . . . . Is U } 1 cm * ! In the northern r rt of the'cjtj/'whire / but littlu gradlug l > ncccuM/y , but vhui graded < l. | hu from 'J to3 lei ; abovourfulu The HtrottcarH ara now rumliiK through It ind by May 1 ; IBsD , will ha conncjttd wi h ko Hnu-idcra street car liiohlch / will iicurou&ulnuto ru 'Uiu * > lGt aru putilotw ad low Jxiirm. i'orm'u ly I'uul ui & Uo , IS J Far- . .ataU. a tf THON AKDimoHStOUNDf.y IflijH lllhstrter. M. Olcu , HIS. lltht-t K ton&IIertcli.ou U73Jan3 'IMKtN L'l1 duo black homo four * hlto feet , I. wlillo face , 1WOMouth llthHt. 8iw-6tloff ) IUVV aulu , sinks oml conniK-ols o'.taued at tbl . shortest nUlru nnd at any tlreo of ) hu day , In au entirely ord < rlu * way without the luj.i * moluitatlca < > Ovcopktitiu uc ! < { hl > on , with fur luiprovtd and odbrliai apntratua. A , K > ng tt Cu , , Oil Capitol [ BDOCCSS0113 TO JUIIM U. JACOBS ) UNDERTAKERS I At Ibo old lUnd 1117 Faiuam HUtcJ. Ordm cy Uli ) ru > n lo cl pkoue Ko : > f ,
