Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE-TUESDAY DECEMBER 16 , 1884.
THE DAILY BEE
Omaha Olllco , No. Oil ) Kfcrnani Bt.
Now York Olllco , lloora 05 Tribune
Building. _ _
mbllihed every rrornlnsr , ttepl Snndij " 7h
i ly MoniUy morning Uilly.
m zr IUIU
Oat Tor . (10.00 I Three Monthi . I < 2
Clt Hontna . 6.00 | Ono Month .
Per Week , 26 Cents.
mi VIIELT m , tviutnto ivitr ; WIDSUBAT.
TItUS POSITAtD.
BI Y * t . J2.00 I Three Moolhi . I
llHtmlhs. . 1.00 I Ono Month „ . 10
A I Communications relating to Newi And Kdltorltl
Bitten ibonld be oJJrcraocl to th KDITO or Tni
nn
All rjaolntm T < ottort and Rcmtttaneeg thoa.d bo
tddrossed to Tnn Dm PCTUsniKO OOKPAXT , Qtuni.
Dulls , Chocks and PoetolJleo orderi to be mkda pay-
kbit to the order ol tbo company.
THE BEE PUBLISHING CO , , PROPS1
K. KOSKWATKK , Kill I or.
A. H , Fitcli , Manager Dally.Circulation , P
O. Boi , 488 Omaha , Neb ,
KENWKY will bo BatlaDod with one
momborof tho'cabinot and abolition of the
bonds iraptloonlng whiaky. Blue grass
and rye are looking np.
F. BUTLHU is doad. Ho was
a prominent Now York banker , and no
relation to the widow , who atill lives ,
although politically defunct.
Tun Chicago Mail is responsible for
the following : "Tho Union Pacific rail
road company does not take kindly to
Roaowator. Any ether variety of po-
fumory preferred. "
SAMUHL RALSTON stands a good allow
of becoming postmaster at Independence ,
Missouri. Ilia best recommendation la
that ho la the father-in-law of ono of the
moat prominent democrats in that state ,
Frank Jatnea.
IT IB * probable that President Arthur
will appoint Delegate llafiinnis to the
vacant governorship of Montana. This
would bo a fitting recognition of a man
who has dovotcd years to advancing the
interests of the territory.
Ax esteemed contemporary forttfiou an
argument in favor of cremation by stating
that snakes wore discovered in collina re
cently opened in the Tillage comotory.
The resurrectionists probably struck a
row of tipplers who were planted with
their boots on.
IT is claimed that the Spanish treaty , if
adopted , trill cause an annual logs to the
revenue of from § 20OCO,000 to § 50,000-
000. It occurs to us that It
would bo cheaper to buy Cuba at
once for $50,000,000 , the reported price
demanded by Spain , than to outer into
any snch treaty.
CAITAIN HOWOATE , the fugitive signal
service oflicor , Is said to bo hiding aomo-
where in Nebraska. This may account
for the remarkably fine winter weather
TTO are having. It is hoped that Mr.
Ex-Old-Probabllltieswillremainhorountil
next spring if ho will continue to regulate -
late the weather to suit us.
THE popular vote for the Cleveland
ticket at the recent election was 4,013-
1)01 ) ; for the Blalno ticket , 4,8i7C59 ; for
the Butler ticket , 133.880 ; for the St.
John ticket , 150,633. Excesa .of Cleveland -
land over Elaine , 60,242. Total vote ,
10,040,073. The total vote in 1880 was
3,218,251 , and the excess for the Garfield
ticket over the Hancock ticket , 0,404.
CHICAGO basis its claim as the saniat-
rluni of the world on the fact
that its death rate per 1,000 pop
ulation is 16.8 , the lowest of
the loading cities of the world. Yet
when a tug-boat or schooner atira the
placid boaom of Chicago river , bystanders
plug their nostrils and run for shelter.
Chicago grows strong and fat on loud
imollj. .
IT is suspected that Captain Howgato ,
the defaulting signal service chief , la
Homowhoro in Nebraska , and two detec
tives and a signal corps oflicor have boon
sent from Washington to discover his
whereabouts andarrcsthlra. Perhaps ho is
in Omaha , and if so our vigilant police
have an opportunity to distinguish themselves -
solves by arresting him before the WashIngton -
' Ington officers arrive. If our police suc
ceed they will bo doing n signal service ,
I
and at the sarao time reap a good re
ward. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
TUB opposition to the Spanish treaty
has become so general that it is feared it
will embarrass action on the Mexican
treaty. Even if the senate approves ono
or both , the house must pass a law in ac
cordance with the stipulations of the
treaties. The introduction of such a law
would load to interminable tarill'epocchoB.
The shortness of the session and the ne
cessity of completing the regular appro
priation bills will doubtloas prevent action
lCho
tion on either of those measures. The
senate bill to terminate the Hawaiian
treaty and break the galling suqar mon
opoly on the 1'aclfio coast will probably
HO over to the next congress.
IT Is claimed that the agitation in Iowa
for an extra session of the legislature ap
parently to fix lower freight rates , is
really a jchomo to got the prohibitory
liquor law repealed. Savoral circum
stances seem to strengthen this Inforonco.
CO.on
The present legislature at its last session
would not engage in any kind of legisla
tion directed at the corporations. The '
committooa were made up in their Inter
est * , and especially in the lad
interest. The movement is also led
by parties who have heretofore always
opposed legislative control of rates. The '
prohlbltlonUU are aware of the achoine
and are closely watching tbo movement.
nt.ny
They threaten to make It warm for any
political party that attempt * to wlpo out
the present prohibitory statute.
RAILROAD DISCRIMINATION.
The recent verdict against the Lake
Shore railroad for diecrimlnatirg in favor
of the Standard Oil company and against
a business firm of Cleveland , although
assessing a small amount of damages
against the railroad company , oalabliahos
the principle that railroads must treat all
their patrons fairly and on the same foot-
in p. The railroad company gave the
Standard Oil company largo rebates on
account of its heavy volume of business ,
while it charged a smaller concern much
higher rates and in this wayinjured Its busi
ness , as it was unable to com
pete with the giant monopoly.
The railroad also afforded the
Standard oil monopoly exclusive privi
leges , snch as aide-tracks and ether facili
ties. The plaintiff ouod for 8100,000 ,
but recovered only $5,000. Of this
amount $1,000 was exemplary damages
to punish the railroad for discriminating
In rates , and $4,000 was for actual dam
ages , being the difference between the
rates charged the plaintiff and those
charged the Standard Oil monopoly on
the number of barrels of oil stated in
the plaintiffs petition. The plaintiff
had kept no exact account of the ship
ments under the discriminating rates ,
and the court held that they could re
cover only for such shipments as they
were able to prove , which amounted to
58,833 barrels.
In hln charge to the jury Jndgo Me-
Kinuoy oaid that some of the questions
involved In this case are of
great importance in their bearing
upon the rights and interests of railroads
and the public. Whether railroads nro
conaldorod as public or private corpora
tions , whether they are public highways
or otherwise , it is manifest that the
establishment of those great railroads by
legislative authority , with all the great
powers , privileges , and franchises they
possess and exercise , and the fact that
their construction is largely duo to the
fact of their right to take private prop
erty for that purpose without the consent
of the owner , makes them in some meas
ure at least public works established for
the use and benefit of the public. If
they were not designed for public use it
is difficult to understand why such great
privileges were conferred on them. They
are common carriers , made BO by law , and
the public have a right to their use and
benefit as such on terms of equality ,
without unfair discrimination , and this
requirement or exaction on the part of
the public does not in any manner in
fringe on the equitable or legal rights of
such carriers. Yet It ia easy to BOO that
to discriminate between shippers at
the more caprlco of the carrier , every
thing being equal , is unjust , unfair , and
wrong. In concluding his charge , Judge
McKinney said :
A discrimination on the part of this
dofcmdant in favor of the Standard Oil
company against the plaintiff ) , on the
gronnd that the Standard furnished the
largest quantity of oil for shipment ,
and on that gronnd nlono , everything
else being equal , would bo , and is un
warranted , and if the plaintiffs in this
action and for such reasons and under
such circumstances were required to pay ,
and , in fact , did pay to the defendant
a greater rate for freight in car lots to
the same points than did the Standard
Gil company during the aamo period of
tlmo , the plaintiffs are entitled to recover
the excess they thus paid , with interest
thereon , from the date of payment. If
the Standard Oil company at Its own
expense furnished to the defendant
cars In which to transport its
oil , and maintained and repaired
the same , or furnished necessary facili
ties , whether terminal or otherwiao , to
the defendant for the transportation o r
the unloading of aaid oil , thereby saving
to the defendant material expenditures ,
or relieved It from material risks , It
would not bo unlawful or improper for
the defendant to make a reasonable and
proper allowance to the Standard Oil
company by Tray of rebates from Ita tariff
rates therefor ; but such a transmission
must bo actual and In good faith , and not
a cover. Where two shippers furnish i
substantially the same facilities to the
carrier they stand in this respect upon an
equality and are entitled to the eamu
treatment aa to rates and facilities at the
hands as the carrier. If the defendant
had aide-tracks over which it could run
its cars to the refinery of the plaintiff * ,
and it waa customary for if BO to do for
the purpose of loading tbeir oils.
It waa their duty to do BO on reasonable
sonablo notice from the plaintiffs that
they desire such accommodation , If de
fendant had the necessary cars , but if ,
from storms or ether causes over which
the defendant had no control it was pro-
vontcd from so doing , the same would bo
n good excuse. But if the defendant had
no such side-tracks , and had none of the
nosoBsary arrangements with ether roada
about transferring cars. It was under no
obligation to run their cars to the plain
tiflV refinery. It is claimed by the
plalutifh that they are entitled to com
pensation on the grounds that the wrongs
complained of were wilful and malicious
The theory upon which such damages am
given is that by this apooiea of punish
ment society must bo protected and u
stop put to the wrong-doing. To warrant
the giving of such damages there should
bo evidence of either malice , fraud , or
oppression.
OALIKOIINIA is the greatest wheat atato
in the Union , and her crop this year lan
tbo largest over known. She has In-
nDO
created her wheat acreage 1,000,000
acres in ono year , and this season she
raised 58,120,188 bushels , an average of
10.4 bushels to the acre. Her total wheat
acreage is 3,587,8111 acres. Her ether
cereal crops have yielded moro abundantly
itry
ly than over before known in the history
of the state. California is indeed the
land of plenty this year.
THE Boll telephone company proposes
to Inject 50 per cent , moro water into Ita
already inflated stock , in other words , it
Intends to Increase Its capital from § 10 ) ,
000,000 to 920,000,000. This Is a gl-
gautio stock watering job and the Massa .
chusetts legislature will bo dlrellct In its
duty totlo people if It doea not refuse
togront any such privilege to that cor
poration. Such an inflation of capital
I nioana that the public will bo compelled
I to pay the dividonda on the watered
stock by means of increased rontala for
the uao of telephones , the present rent
of which la altogether to high. The
time has como not only to wring the
water out of the already watered stocks ,
but to prevent any moro watering in the
future. There is too much Imaginary
capital , and this is what causes the per *
lodlcal collapses which bring ruin and
wreck to thousands upon thousands of
people , and create financial depression all
over the country.
GENERAL GRANT'S FINANCES.
The request of General Grant to have
the bill providing n pension for him with
drawn , as ho would not accept a pension
under any circumstances , has led many
persons to believe that ho has abundant
resources within his roach. While ho h
In no Immediate financial distress BO far
as personal wants are concerned , thn tlmo
is drawing near when ho la Ifablo to find
himself really impoverished. It ia
claimed that ho ia receiving a salary of
$10,000 a year as president of the Mex
ican National , but ho may bo ousted
from that position at any an.
uual election of officers. Ho
la getting six per cent on the
§ 250,000 fund raised for him by his rich
friends. This amounts to § 15,000 a
year. Ho has a house in Now York ,
which ho occupies , and a house in Wash
ington , which brings him a rental of
$1,800. So that it will bo aoon that his
annual income at present ia $20,800 , a
little moro than the former salary of
the president of the United States. This
is a pretty comfortable income , and whllo
it lasts Gen. Grant ought not to fool em
barrassed. But it ia the uncertainty of
its continuance that aooma to trouble
hia Immediate friends. The salary from
the Mexican National can bo considered
only temporary. The Interest on the
3250,000 fund waa guaranteed by Drexel ,
Morgan A Co. for ton yoara , but the guarantee
antoo has only three moro yearn to runand
then the fund will produce nothing , as it
is invested in Wabash stock. For this
investment Jay Gould ia mainly respon
sible , aa ho used the fact of the invest
ment of the Grant fund in Wabash aa an
advertisement to boom the stock of that
road. In this ho was successful , and
having made an Immense sum out of1 the
deal ho oold short and lot the stock drop.
If there is any man who ought to see that
the interest on the § 250,000 ia continued
thai man ia Jay Gould , but ho will prob-
bo no moro tender-hearted than Vanderbilt -
bilt , who baa taken judgment against
Grant for $150,000 and interest for that
chock which ho loaned the general last
summer.
General Grant has certainly bcon
very unfortunate in hia business
ventures. Besides all his ether misfor
tunes , it will be remembered that tbo
$450,000 , raised for him whllo ho was
general of thoarmywas invested by him in
Long Branch real estate , and lost it all ;
and the Grant & Ward failure ia still
fresh In the public mind. His faturo
financial outlook it > not very bright and
while refusing a pension , wo believe ho
would appreciate being placed upon the
retired liat , and it ia hoped that congress
will at loaat do thio for the gallant old
vrarnor.
TUB Nebraska state farmers alliance ,
which moots at Llnaoln early In January ,
has invited J. Sterling Morton to deliver
an addresa before it. The alliance might
just aa well lovlto Mr. Holdrodge ,
of the B. t M. railway , or Mr. Calla-
way , of ths LTnion Pacific , to addroz it.
While Mr. Morton may not at present bo
actually connected with any railroad , it
Is no use for him or anybody else to try
to make the people believe that his re
cent conversion ia anything but a piece of
political jugglery.
IN HIGH PLU3KS.b /
A Gentleman "Wlio Ijearnetl to "Writo
After
Ics Were Over ,
Cor. Philadelphia Times ,
A noble example of illiteracy in high
placea waa furniahod a few yoara ago
when "Gon. " John McDonald , of St.
Louis , was appointed the Important posi
tion of supervisor of the vast revenue
district composed ot the states of Mia-
aouri , Arkansas , Tennoeaea , Kansas ,
Colorado , and Iowa. At tha time of hia
appointment McDonald could write his
name in a rude and scarcely legible way ,
but that waa the extent of hia chlrogra-
phio accomplishments. Ho could not
write at all beyond scrawling his signa
ture. Ho could read , however , and ho
artfully concealed from most
people Ltho Rfact that ho could i1 }
not wilto. Ho had a habit , whenever It
became necessary for him to communi
cate with anyone In writing , of making
the ozcuso that his hand -was lame , and
on that plea got some ono else to write
for him. Before the war McDonald had
boon a "runnor" on the St. Lyuis steam
boat wharves , and then the keeper of a
livery stable. During the war ho was
cashiered for timidity , to uae a miid word
while colonel of the Eighth Misaourl vol-
nntoors , a regiment of the roughs. Yet
aucy is the inllnenco of cheek combined
to a certain jaunty and magnetic air ,
marked characteristic of Mo-
which was a - '
Donald , that ho prevailed on President
Grant to Intrust him with ono of the ,
most responsible oflices in the revenue
service. As might have been expected
from such a man , ho repaid his benefac
tor by organizing the glgantlo whiaky
ring that brought BO much biscrodlt on
the administration and landed him and
his co-conspirators in the penitentiary.
To show how assurance sometimes for
tlfios ignorance , this same man hired a
roportar to write a book , to which ho at
tached his own name , and ho took get'a
trouble to convince every unsophisticat
ed person ho mot that "he wrote every
word of It. " Aft r his whlsky-riog
troubles were ended McDonald married
the "Sylph , " the woman who Cgdrod so
mysteriously in tbo history of the ring ,
and she has alnco taught him aomo of
the rudiments of chirography.
* The Da\id C'lty Tribune naya a beautiful
miract ) was witneoed at that place ono morn >
ing la < t week. The wboln south and west
p rt of llutler county was beautifully and ar.
tlstically outlined upon the. sky ,
1 j VIEWING WASHINGTON.
The Cily cf "MaiDificcnt Dhlafices"
An Tnterostiug Ohat with Gou (
Ruggles and Lieuti Groely.
The Voternn of the Polar Seas at
Work on his Eopoit ,
The Mn.scmn In tlio Caiiltol Itusc-
j incut , 1'rcsldccl Ovcf by
P.
.
IMitotial Corroipnndenco of the UKK.
WASHINOTOX , 1) . C. , DccerabDr 11 , The
city of niAgnllicont distances with Its broad ,
smooth paved avenues nnd streets , its Impog'
ing public Itllng ? , palatial residences , nnd
numerous numcnti is becoming morr
plcturesnuo nnd nttrnctivo every year. The
great granite block obelisk which looms ftom
the Potomac fbts way up ixbovo the dome of
thoc.ipitol ! i ono cf the striking objects in
vi ow from o\ cry point of the compass , but It
Is the mcst doceptho piece of masonry I o\cr
set oyoa on , At first glaucu this prauito shaft
erected to the memory of the father of his
country ilooaiiot appear taller than Cleopatra's
ueodlo In .Now York Central 1'ark , although
by actual measurement it Is moro than three
times aa high.
IN TKACK AND IN ViAK.
Twenty years ago when moro than ono roll.
lion of troops were kept armed and criulprcd
in the h'eld , the war department was comfort
ably iiuartcrod In n modest threa-story brick
building no larger in dimensions than nn
Omaha second class hotel. In UICBO piping
tlme'of peacotho war department building
la a trreat Boven-stcty stone pile , larger than
the Palmer House at Chicago , but still there
ia not half room enough for Lee-half of the
soft service brigade ,
General Oeorgo P. Pv Sgleo , for jears
assistant ndjutant-poneral of the department
of the Platte and a great favorite in Omaha ,
occupies eco of the suacious and elegant
rooms on the ground floor of Iho now war de
partment building , as assistant adjutant-gen
eral of the United States army. I found the
genial and joTialotcran bareheaded behind
four baskets full of rillcial documents
tied in the conventional rod tape.
" 'JThis is fighting under great disadvantages ,
general , " said I.
"Yes , indeed , " said ho ; " "this department
is getting more laborious every year. 3 hayo
eoventy-six clerks under my charpo and they
are all kept busy. "
"Tha pen has bacome mightier than the
sword , 'said I , laconically.
After chatting over old timco and passing
in review some of our mutaal friends ,
including- redoubtable Gon. JiaiBrhbin ,
General Huggloa asked whether I had met
Lieutenant Greely , who resided in Omaha at
the time P.upgles waa adjutant geaeraUundor
Control Crd ,
" \Vhero san I find Grooloy. I certainly do
want to see how he looks ? "
"Ho has an office across the stress in the
signal ofiicoT'sfiuarters , " said the general.
A TALK WITH I.1EUT. nr.BKLV.
The headciuarters of Old Probabilities
is a riakety old brick r ldenco
that- had soon 4 better days during the
period when Sen < .JackBon ruled the nation.
The owner has rented it to Undo Sam , at a
rental that would pay for a first-class fire
proof building , hieut. Greely received me
very cordially in his dingy room , withIta tat-
tered-wall paper and threadbare carpet. I
was . very agroaably surprised at the sjj
physical appKirance of the man who
had teen nearer to the north polo than
any ether explorer. When Greoloy lived in
Omaha wo were both members of the © maha
Chess club , in which we had fought aaany
pitched but bloodless battles , In 1S70 , when
Greeley was -algna } officer in Omaha , lla was
a tall , , lank , Intellectual young man
who wore- spectacles , paitodi his
hair in the middle , but was not otherwise dls
.
tingiiishnblo from other well bred young men ,
Later on , when 5 met him in Washington , ho
had grown somewhat in breadth ) but was by
no means the m.-Ji I should hao ooaaidered
able-bodied enough to withstand the rigor of
a polar climalo
"Now I'Wna face to face within haiidsomo ,
well-rounded , full chested man , vith a daik
beard and the hair fltill p.v.toil in the
middle , who might be taltsn for
a well fed college professor but whom nobody
would for > a moment suspect of ha/int ; climbed
ice bergs , lunched on blubber and possibly
oven on human flesh.
"You look first-rate , " said Ij "and I should
think lifo on the polar sea niusi ngreo .with
yon. "
"Woll , 3 am toli-rably well , bat don't e-o
pect to over fully recover mv sircngth , " said
Greoloy. "I am losing fJush now. I have
lost ttivon pounds within tha last month ,
Wheu we first landed tie ! tkctors advised
ug to e-it heartily and make up lleah
Ono of my men gained foity-two pounds
in fourteen days tin eo pounds a day on
avtaapa. By the way ht tno introduce Lio-.t
Ilay , cue of our parly , who also lived a
Omaha at ono timo. Ho was stationed at tin
Omaha basracks with the SSih infantry "
Lieut. Hay Is a mid.llo aged man somswha
were care-worn than Gieely , but also .a r.p
parent good health
"IIow is everybody in Omaha ? " coatinuo
Greely. "How aso all my old friends thoic
When we first landed at Saint Johna Dr
Mlllrrsent mo a oonsratulatory diujjaUh
How ia the doctcr and tiie Herald ? "
"Tho doctor ia still en deck , althoifJi ; aomo
what older than when you last Bambini1 tai
I ; ' -and the Htrald la flourishing. '
"How are O , F. IXwis and John. L iledic
and Cowan ? I met ( Joceral Mnacorson th
otlier day. Ha looks first-rato. IJy tJio way
how Ia the great boot and elioo , dealer , whcr
'a child can buy aa cheap M n
"Alowe" '
"That's his nsme ! And hew U hiavifo
She wai n ba&daonie filrl Mlaa Ijehiuer ,
bolievo.
' They are all wall , but you h vo a remrjri
able nioniory. I am eurpiieed you have no
forRBtton iw nil out there , "
"t always' remotnbrr my friends , " eal
Gjouly. "I had iraay w rm fnca.da in
it eing-iliu , " said I , "that VDII and
Stanley both ha > e lUediu Om iha .Stanley
started direct froro Omaha for Abyr.-Junia and
Central Africa In TiJ.
"It la rather uliifpiJor , " wlj ( Jretly , "I
cautery near goia ? to Abibwnn'u ttyoclf ,
General Stone , whom jou hara heard ol a ?
.Stono I'ash * , asked mo to go with him. "
icli would you pref er , " B id I , "goinR
to Central Africa or in ctnrch of the north
pole ? "
"Givamo the noith Dole oveiy time , " exclaimed -
claimed Oreely , and in this Hay assented ycry
decidedly , "you cau protect yourself against
aid , " Ald tbo latter , "but not ittfdnst hrat
ml militia. "
"Wo nro not going to cither place , I hope , "
aid Orec-ly , laughing. "I don't think v o
ould stand r.notlitr uich n feigc. "
TIIK nllKAT 1 OMK.
"You have never been in the folding rooms , "
tied P t O'Hawes. "Why 1 am surprised.
You must como down anil tco my work. "
The folding room is a world within itself
nder the buttling basement of tha capital
milillrg. Tons upon tons of public doeu-
nonts are piled up and stncked then ; , and a
mall army of man are constantly niRauoiI In
lacking , directing and shipping them.
"Whllo you are down hero you must see the
aiming machines that pump the foul air out
f the senate and pump fresh air in Its
ilace. "
They arc indeed wonderful machines , and I
id not regret the trouble of inspecting them ,
nit while down in these underground recentes
f the capltol Pat exhibited to mo a bnndlo of
niblic documents in the ehapo of vouchers for
nilltla and Indian claims which ho is collect-
tig for the statoof Nebraska. They are do-
idcdly Interesting to an old settler , represent-
ng as they do the claims for defending
) maha against that imaginary Indian raid in
SG3 , when Governor Saunders created BO
lany militia generals , colonels , aud mnjora.
) f these claims you will doubtless hoar when
ho legislature convenes.
By the way , " Bald llawcs as wo started fcr
he elevator , "hero h Captain Herman's
titnro ollico , " pointing to n great kitchen.
What do ye" mean , " said 1 , "Is Hcrnum to
ohoadcook of the senate " "Not at nil,1
aid Tat. "This Is the kitchen of the sonata
citn'irant , nnd that is the only ollica within
10 gift of Tom Hemlrlcks iw vice-president.
t pays better than the Oinnha postollico by a
argo majority. The keeper oJ that rostau-
ant clears 510,000 a year. It ia worth Imv-
OppratorH Orjnnl/.lnj ; .
UOITOS , December ID. Tha telegraph
iperatois from all the companies la this city
lot yesterday aud formed a protectho osso-
iatlon. It Is understood that the : action ii
i common with ether operators throughout
lie country.
AVaB ISuslncBM Depressed ?
) etroit 1'reo I'ross.
They were talkinR about the deprccscd
tate of buaincsB when a men who wao
oniiing against a lamp-poet with hia hands
: i bia pocketa softly inquired :
la bucinos depressed ? "
"Why , of course it io" Wharo have
ou been for the lant nix months that
ou have not heard the cry of hard
inies ? "
"In the workhouse , " wat the humble
oply , "and If th ore's boon any lack of
uainess in that locality I haven't hoard
: really I haven't. " _
Ho Didn't Uotaliatoat A'.Ji
S'ow York Journal.
Well , air , " said the judge tea man
hat waa brought before himon the
harge of aasavltnnd battery , "yon nay
his man struck younl
"Yes , ho did. "
"Didn't you retaliate ? "
"No , sir ; I wouldn't do such' a moaa >
hing as that. '
"What did you do , then ? "
'Woll , Ijuat gave him the awfuloat
iokin' ho over got. "
Simplicity ottlio Father * ,
ow Orleans Picaynno.
A return to the old-timo simplicity * of >
Washington would brinp bfacK ailves
Uc9"l
birts , powered wigp , .and other rcdicul-
us truuipoty , Jaucry and nonsense apod' '
rom the courts of'tho old world. The
entlaman who wants a JciFersonlan in-
aguration should think of the fuss and'
oathera from which a progressive nation
as escaped.
THE CHRISTMAS NUMBER '
ST. XNl HOLAS
FOR YOUNG FOLKS.
75
Vi C/ifffi anneceml- ( ) number , weiemly , 'f
graiul i/iSt-bwl Jar ( Jtililren , unU curt * unlit' '
ctnttt Anwntf . ' * / riYx , ip wiji find
tlcttlia cat /ulluinttg :
The Light that Is ISoH J. C.Whittier
V Talk about Painting. . . .Anna Left llerrltb
With portrait of Lord Tennjson's GrtnJ'
ahlUlren.
Ila Ono Fault. . . , J.T. Trowbridgo
Personally Cond..qtsil y. H. Stockton
Menhaden Sketcbaa Mary Ilallock Footo
lare and Tortoise Louisa M.lcoll
Mil.icl II. H. Koyeeen
VisItfDR Santn Oiaua Lucy Larcoia
Ths-Hand-orgAn Mnn'd l.ittlo ( iirl H , J
I'hs C/.arovitchi ] > Jnn Dean ? Vocto ?
Un/yandtho tcblin. . . Charles Carryl
\uiongtlio Law inakoiH Kdinuudlt a
.ittlo Unltnown . . .UharlesT. CoiiRilon
( pprlsoucd in nu Iceberg C. i' . Holder
\f \ llifif are kiulmi in .v u lininf , fan i/on affi-nl
'da iiitlitnii 'ft MIIIUI.XN ' : ln' 'iriirAwubtunif
wi fiiftn nn j/.I.f : * > . untl IhuiH a qitrd tune t ! * -
fa. Siimbt. t.iiqtlii'it t i tfl'ilcalem mil
E CKNTDCo. . , : l K. COLLARS 17th Bt , , Now York.
; SCUFFS. .
THIS u < .nx
AJk THE
FINC3T QOCOQ
svea MADE ,
DEINX All Ma n , BOTH
Lln.njs AND.Zxterlors.
Ask taa tliem
OAMI * BUOb. , Agents for Dinah *
SPECIAL NOTICES
TO
LOAN-SlO OOto Uan on llrn.el ( ii
MOKhfTC eniato , A. Satioilcis teCo. y.5-18
Tolo ionirnl e tutu. Aildren box
678 L' . 8. l'u-4 , otlito.
Loaud on purronal propnt } . rhatttla
MtWKV Ojmh llnancial X rhangu ,
345Janl |
to loan on citv prope'tj. In sums o
MONKV up. W.1I. Hotter , 160ayim u >
(1
IVMiAfl lu DUiniol < ou u ontruiu
MUWKi Da ls aid Co. , Bial Kjtatu nil I Ix >
AKnt . 1506 rarnam Bt. B3
loujed oa chitUls. lUIroiJ Ticket
MOSiEY od sold. . roiimJl , ! 1H JjMih (
UltlF WASTHU.
TtTANTBD Iwoladlo * fo.di luni.ntat
> V Coed jay. Call at Millird hoUI , Ut oeu
p ID. li Jonc
fo tioa nt for ftriellint ,
\\rANTKD-A cniH (
Wartlolf. CtlUtonti.Mijmoiiiy C. M. I'woi
ma uthtt '
117-ANTKD-Aoiti carrier with horio for Ffcolnif
\\Ilfc. iluKtbolnteUuirit mdrcBiHjnst'ilo. Af
ily t Uc-9
rANTED " - Two I'Mo'cl < V > ni'n it V 1 nls
> Uumc.v t , llth and Wei < tcr KIS
"llH ANTKD-An cxpoilotirol clirir < U ' i n to
H tr.Mel In lov.n , will pij ( fo i | \ry til I'glil
nan , peed Mfp o eel iciiulreil Add t < ( Xnnon
II0 | , \ To 170 If.ji
-ll'ANrn * * m\rl crirrirtlb | . i > n with Wl to
> > lake htll ( Dterift In 11 M clvi no I olnMI lied
uood p\lrcbu ) lCM < i In Oin'iha and I'ouutll ItlnfT .
elite ln 10 lutcrttcn mnbelmd. Addtt'l MVIu"
Hco oflloc , Council ll.nff la 10.2 U
1\'ANTHD-Tw > lire cenl to solicit Afcul-nt
Ti I tuiai cc. Apply to 11 A. t i 1K > i : Co. XII
S. If.thSf. . C S14 | >
\\7ANTtl ) Dtes.imil.prc , MI * premier who
> > noul I & > ist In hoiKcvnrk for I cr board , 10 3
Howard St. . n 7 I3p
WANIIU ) Maleslidic nl 31 F. Martin' * l lill
inont store , who lui the hrgost t 'Ck atnl
makes the lownt priro * In Oinata , ou furnltiTo
( totcsnud carrclc , mint \\n\o \ \ ( Irdc'asH rcteteni-oi
140 tf
\\7AN1 KD-Aueuti to handle our Klcctrlc Helt.and
' ' n > l'a'i'o' ' , ive iHio tcnltT > K' ' CII Aerind
opprrtunltj for the iljtht pirtu * . InHluit by ad
dressing tno l'c 'ips | MVif Co , KanMJ t\tj , Mo ,
" \17AMKD I j icriiH for " ( j'liccu ' Ftotsctor"
II dalsv atocUnit and skirt gnpportux , ihotildcr
braces , bn IJ > - , lw oiii fonts , drcsi Milolds , mfct.\
bcl's.stoo < pruteotciIt * . Kntlrelt row doMces ,
uniriccdenUil pti fit * , \\oht\o ( CO aicnlsmakliiR
Sinn tnotitliU Mil-ess vlthsUum 11 11. Cimulcll
& I'd , , 0 South U j St , ChlcaRO 171) 10
l/ANTKD A Rood cook at.tlio Kmmct home ,
wcnnn rtrefmiil. ICO IJj >
\\TA.N TKIJ100 s-illpitors , KooJ r v to the tlplit
f ' mail , AiMrcfi NelimXa Mutual M.itrlajo
Bcncflt AMoriatlnn , Fremont , Iu < l > Oil-Ion 6
\yAMKD-lly thoNol'rmka ' Flronmt Wntcrproo
H 1'AlntnnJ Itocmnf Co. , tillable men lnc\cr\
county In Uio ettto to orRbnlzo companies for uotk
ing our l lnt. There's lilir mono ) In It 1'or par-
tlculsrs A.O , inlilri'H UK. . Mnc , Secretary mil
, Umahx 819-J n 1
"l\7 ANTED To buy A city lot to Iw pilil In weekly
TI or monthly InsUllmonta , AJJrcea"U. II " Hoe
office , 216-t
"ll/'ANTED IJlc8 mid KCiitlcmcii to take nloo ,
If Ilsht , plcnsint wor'f ' r.t lliclronn homes tills-
tnnco no objection. Work eent by mill , $3 ( o $3 ft
ilay can bo quietly mnl6 , no ramaailu ; . I'lcaao nil-
ilrcBs M once , ttlobo M't'K Co , lloBtui , Mivtt. , box
6311. MIJ-ilco 17
\XrANXKl IjullosorKUitlutmn melt ) or country
Vr to til.o nice , llRlit ami plcMant work nt tbrlr
own hotBce , . ? ) ! to3 ft day oas'ly tnd quietly mule ;
work sent by nail ; nocnm& < u < lunogtarMiilor : ; reply
I'loiwadilrcsa KvllabloUan' ( ' Co. , 1'hllailclphU , I' .
lAN1 ICIi LADIES OU OKNTiKMlSN In city
Vt or couutr ) , to take ulao. lljbt and ploisunt
noti < nt ll.ulr ovui hcmcs ; $2 to { 5 per day o&blly anil
quietly made ; nork mitbv rar.ll : no ran\aeln ? ; no
ntainp : for ruulv. Pkuo ludiciis Kolliblo il ul'j Co. ,
Philadelphia , 1'a. EOS-lm
17A.STKU Hy tttaOUIIK men , position of IXHY
> Mill. "W. H ' lco ! olllco. 14S-l.il >
ApOBiticn us ivi ftiiucn5 | co In n unrd
wirontoro. AdJrcsj U. S. llargelt , Norfolk ,
Neb 171 Jin-14
TlfANfKI ) A fltimtlonto tslc-caro < f her cs for
VV a prhati family. Adilrr < ssl ( , A U.io Clllcc.
1SC-15 | .
I /\MrlJ llja l l of expcilcnco niul brst of
\ \ refoicnccs , a dilution as house Icecpcr. Apply
to 217 north Ifllhbt. 151 17p
TTT'ANTKD D.a . jouns lady sidntlou toil' > urcn
Vr oral IIOUBO work , 110J Howard St. 1E115p
p ,
c
TTC7ANTKD Situation , \ < y ilnijjdst of 13\cars o\-
VV pcrlenco In Ma sachinctts Itcst of rifcrrnccs.
Address for Iho ih\8 , "Cluggut , Cjnter Bank
Outbrio Center , Iowa. " OSj-lBji
married tr , n w > nta oltuatlon M book *
AVounp
keeper , la wholoeala Batabllsbmenl In Omaba.
Addroaa "C. " oaro Eoa. E8fl-tf
fiIiC3LI.AEEOCC
WANTHU Twoniooclran train men. fo fake a
buiutlfulh furnlthed rcom and meals at : \
ra'lrnad m n' home , 4 blocks from U. 1tpot ( , ll'st
class in e\try reeno t. AililriiXj I. . K. Mun , Ilc0lllce
170.20p
WANTED do wiohlnn , will call fftr the wish
Ing or do It at tbo parties houec. Call at 7f.r. S.
12th St. Ifodrratc cbarpis. 17. ! UOji
W4NTCD A line of clpats or trrocori f or Oma
ha and Council B.ufiJ tradOn salary or
ocrnuiUBlon. Address B. L. Iw lice olltoe Council
lllulls. 172-17p
" \ XTANTE1A joung lady teacbiror Urlt to
VV room with a ladv. Kofrri-necs gh on and re-
q'uredSON. 17thbtrcct , near Hint. 177-Up
"Vt7"ANTED To purchase sccon'l-httnil.phjslclaii'
V elcctrio battery. Address OW Wilfatnn St
Omaha. IS5-18p
1 ANTLU-To buy a phaeton ir bucgy ; must na
first olosa and > cry chtapetUo ; prlua Box
6201' . 0. 128-17p
a\n n f- Will buy a ntco dooorUed toilet ( or
pO. I U chamber ) so' it Moodj'BChln .Storfco ,
6lh and Daxenport Htrcit' . 127tf
WANTED To rent , room , or miltoofi ro&rai , fur >
nUhcd or unfurnished. Acldrua O. R , A. , 110
> ? . Iflth St. SSejanS
A fciilte of fmnishct ! rocni a > nil board
WANTED
bvauen'Icinanajnl wife xvlthin cosy occcis of
Jouls Opera IIouso. Address P. O , drauur 54
54080tf
080-tf
ANTED Two or throe day boardoru at 1IU )
Webster itreet. Hates rcascuable. 010-tf
WANTED 10.000 fairlles to try ous self rlsirg
I'uro IJurkuhc.it flour and SolM'iing Co n
steal kept by all Ihtt'C'a'B groccrj. Wa warrant all
iuck heat Ho'd undsr our brand pure. W. J WKL-
pJIANB & CO. , Manufacturers. 811-tf
t'ANl'Kl ) Ladlss nnd voznpr men to Instruct In
T book kccplntr : will u.iltorv hall pavuntil biui
itions are furnlslud. J. B. Smith ,
S32'an2p
FOK HUj
F .OK . UIINT ArnoniHilh'-.oarilitaiUblo fur too
at 8. W. corner nth and fat. Maij'n n\o. Id'l 17 |
fT'OIl ' KK.ST l''uruli.htd otlltucriiuaU floor , tenter
P of city , lar .o eafi , t daiU ? , htoi > oond o\tr.\lhii x
eon > enltnt. Address bo1 * . ; . " lloootllco. J7.1 It
1'On HUNT Hulls of romrs inrnuli d fur lU'
' lious'j kt't.pairf , arooivanl'na'y v i.-int in "no-
mer's block , orncr 8th and Howard Etj. 131 l j
TpOll llK.\r Furnlbhol rocmaib'.O Dod 'O st.
FOIl IlENr TwnturnUboUrooir.'i suitable fur lurt
houto l cpliiKlfiUalruJ , 10iCbica u St. 1JU15 ]
FOK HUNT Ono liin.i'lioil room with lira and u
of parlor 10 , In aprhati j\mdv , aUn t\.o Ha
jiMir.lt rt. c < ill ( t 1 1 CaliUrnU SI. Ktlen uo re
liilrcd. ti-j l ( !
J rt RNTr ! room l u'o 2M mil Iu .l . SlO
t month. Haidurii Uijm1. lh-
FOjHKNT Nic luniUhud room che t 31(1 (
j S r.tbfctru * 18311
,
F Ijll UKNT C roomluoii't , J. t. Hlll'g.Miuit Mar
J t , 414 H , JtithKt. 114 1 I >
IJttlllKIINT-Arewhoti'o II rooms cloH'te , cclla
1 4c .corner 4th iini Walnut St. "iMiilru
I poll HKNl With board , one lare furnUhei
1 front room , Kaximil b th B * . u > c , of Hill ai.i
JoniB II. a , Alto a ftw tali o boarilcrj wanted.
Ill' ' ) tf
> OI ! llti I Tuo out lots , OMB of & uorua onu ono
TT nf 7 uorru , GUtublo for t.inU.18. < > nu ni inn
would 13 let for attr uof ) > ira fill on A. Hauiulor
.t uo , Itflirarnftm . 147 10
17011 UKNT Flturiinwe , from ' ) * firmu
I1 one block from rod car Ima stri-ct car. U < : nl
lln , 0. Ktor. . ) Sth and Dou Jn. ya tf
POll KENT I.nrKC | > lB int hirnlnhcdirpins 'n
( iitlro N W. corner litli aivi Karnam tit 1'IJ ' t
TjM > HIIKNT Uoutawl'Ji linonib , Arj'lv ! ' - ? C
U h hi. 1 J I7p
17 * IP HKVT A houw of li room * In j/trfei t orjar
.1' willrint whole o jnrtliunittit Ji > r Bilec'K
App ! < oc > t Dcilfo St. Hit l
FOK HKNT-UoouMuni'ihoJnr ' ij.furnliilied.t oil
ul with luii u * , uitli or ui'VJiit Lciird al'
( oodliirii , Iblif Ch.piKOht -
Snallniw oottu j. Incjuir * ot 122
10th t > f. Let. I'aill aJlilHiiirul n. 870-1i |
NtUKUK.N'J J'uriilgliixl rocu3 nt 1117 Howard
1 } 018-17
rO HNT-A witt ie ! o ! i rouin * . on 2tlih fclre
' nM.r St Ujr > a > enu ( < ; JlS.Wjiur muutli. "R
lOUf
: NT-KurnUUa rojms , 1010 ( ; allfornia h
II ri. A , C.iMotwcuxU 10lUp
tjWIl UKM Iwo diiaiiiiviiriwro'iiiiiiiucli , > AV
1 } cor. lUrnoytviJ VOth. dua Jnuij Nut'.Un a
K'jD Itip
- 'ht loon * . , iluat e < l bo
ti' ii 0 lusntmd I'li'aKinmtroi-.i.ou Harn >
i.lrti.t. liijuiltioMV. JI Tligmj-uii , n t K tioual
"pOK IllCIfr lloune , Ortffa , gnoil loifttlon , t\f \
roiMRc , Srn.irn * , SIP. Iloiw , 3 loom * , J12.
> ' , $3.p > . McCiviw , rpl > . I" . f > 104-1(1 (
jiOli KENT -tYHtujro tlmoi .1 , u , tt. 21 si l'i
quire it 1709 JMkon St S77 ifl
7UH II Kit r lldii K , rontiM fnrnXlicil rooir < iml
1 o'Eco roe n Xlirtsj * Drntiiitr , rcom 7 llrnwns
lo < t no in
.1 OU llhNTH' furnlthiti room | l.lock tn.m
1 11 od' * ( 'pct.a ' HOIISJ , t2 ! | r nu mil M. I * . JKr
- i. IMh 9 > 3 < f
.INT . ComforlaWv lnrnl'lifilr omln > i"tth
. end of thii Andr on Mock , corner Ionioit I
ntl lOlh. llcforeiicractcliangcil. A | > l > tr it ronia
t. (1. H. AiulpMC.il. . V16 Up
rr < 0ll | | | . NT- Suit o' fmnhlifd roonn Rt 1(117 (
L Ut , only DUO an j lult block from I'Ont dlll c
SJ7 ) ir >
WOlt URNT-Stor.i room 1511 F rnaiu St , with or
l1 without llilHard UUe < , by ' Paul en .V ( ! . . IMS
arnam St. t > 07 If
HKNT-HttrolmlMIri ; with rc ldoncw all for >
_ $2J. pcrlnorth In cooj lotallon. 1) , L. Ilioirns
030-tf
IfOK UKNT t rife southiA t room , ItirRO | i v
' window rloAct , Urol'lftco ntiil bathroom prKI-
Wc ; liof.sc xml fiirnltura ncn ; (01 U , SOth kilcol ,
no blcek nurth o'St. JIarV luctiiio , 04'Uf '
71011 HiHT : Kuml hoil or uniuriilshril roomsmm
\ brlc : < block , corner ICIh and Chicago fit
ijioUltKN'T A nine room riott'o ; uciirioo oca-
L tlonJIOl ; > cr month. Barker .tltajiit. t'Olltf '
| 71OH ltij : T KljantlurnNhed ( ( room , iinslo
J1 cmult , S.7 , corner 17th nnd Cats. 5cO-S
' 7011 HCNT JCth iifir St. Mar > 'B ato. , norr cot-
r Intrefour rooms , clwcts , pantry , cellar nml hall ,
"all ! 17 SMitli IStli S9MI
[ T OH Hr.N'T Oott.vfo of thri-o rooms , ° * 1 mt
. Clirk ptrertKi Inijnlroof Owen JlcCa'Irey ,
Ottinml Uouclis , or U B. K. Cor. Ji\ckaon ftn-119th.
BSStt
HUNT KiuiiKi room anil board ? 5 00 per
week. Very best location , 1SU Dmcnport.
847-Jin
FOR IUJST Ncitcottajw 3 tooinn , hall , pantry
K. closet ! nnd cellar , $1 ,53 ola * other cheap teni
i.nbiII. . . U Ihomas. Slrtitf
POP. HKNT Homo "Hh Oronmmnil barn. Ap *
plr to 1' . Wlik , No. 012 oouth 10th St 8H-IP
[ 71011 HKNT Ono nK room house on 21st and Hnr
L ? noySt. A. II. OlnUtono. 70t-t.lt
"TIOH Hr.N'T 8 room house , flno larj , 1'nrk R\O ,
J A1IKS , 1807 Farnam fit. 701 If
ji HKNT 7 room brick homo , Iwrn , well
i amlcl'tern , " 111 rent che.ip to the right tenant r
ell on osj > rnoutolj pajtnonU. AML3H07rnrnaij
.ruot. 702-tf
[ TIOU HKNT l"nrnl hed rooms brkk block , moJerc i
'J ' Improxcmentii , cue block Jroin 1'ost olllcc , H.V. .
orncr loth acd Capltola\o. 037-30j >
TtOR HUNT A new house of 10 jooms.nnd ft barn.
? baril and soft \\atrr ; on Park rucmic , S block. *
rom Karnim street. Inciilro | 313 1'arnam. 113tf
OH linST rour room ojtJaR 10th St 1'ar '
i ? kert-Majue. 038 tf
HHNT-Toccntlfmen or.ly , ft pleasant fur-
nlahciUooin , S. K. corucr 2Mb nnd Kouglai.114tf
114-tf
G OH KENT"neuatit 11 room Ixiuw , liarj and solt
i ? water ulmiilcrn taproiomsnts , t/est location In
. .It } $70. Barker & JInj nc , 1.1th ami Farn&ui. 822-tr
F OH nhNT Two nicely furnished Iront room
lth or without board. b.orwj In each ,
Capitol a\o. 070 doc-14i.
UCNT Two decant roc = la Ucdlck's block ,
C I'aulsen A-Co. , 1613 Farnam. 312-U
IOIl UivT ! Furnished front rcom 'or rent 222 N
F1
10th at. 110-tf
> OOMS With board , deb rab o wlntor- > ply
b nt St. Chat lea lletcl. Hfl-tf
FOB DALE.
LMof tresh milk1 coin at i"ith > nd
F California Frc Mii n A , l't-an i 1S4 Ojv
S\tK Kov Walnut bed room ijt , also b se
FOK ) cheap , must to sold \ty \ the 17lh ,
Tcr S15 ! south 14th St. IBS 10p
FOIl SALK'-Iloiiso and Nt ccr. rf.I > I ropcrty , ad
joins the Baptist church bulld-ag. Terms rca-
enable. Cmlon A Saiiodm A. Co , 14' ! 10
[ 7IAUNA J Street property for oab , 44 ( cot two
P bleckaHist of Now Court hiinaoi A. Hamulers &
140-10
"
Oil 8AtK-Now and second l. n 1 > { iirnlturo ami
F
bto\e3,2H2Cumlng8t. 12S-17p
FOU 8Ai.K-1 delivery wagon , -0 oot lunch conn
ter ; will rent part ol store. Koom 205 , N. 10th.
llOtf.
S ILK001C5 feet on Ciralnc street 3 blocks
FOU
west jf Military biid c , $1,001 John L.McCa uc ,
Dpposltc Pot olllto. 109-tt
FOIl SALE 13'\12t feet on wrier , south-east
fiot 5 , houxo 3 loomu , bam ,3 Mockx west of
arknnd Lprivenworth , easy payments , < heap
1,700. John L. McCagUo , ojijigsite 1'Obt Olllco. 103-tf
[ T'OH. SALE Two Ict on Ccnrf ! . a.\a. , at a great
L1 bargain. Alfoflno residence on. I'arkoxe. , cheap.
'OTTER ' & COB1S , 1516 Farnacil-t. 017 tf
TpOTl SALE Two hnuM and.loV 01 Harnny and
J ? 22iUt , brloKlngSlO rent \ > 3i month. New York
Dry BOM ! bUro. 052-lOp
FOR SALE Horses , muUs , . Irnroem and wagons
cuone or twojuars time. Ileal estate socurlty
J. L-lhomas. 888-tf
K OK iXCHANUK : At 910 per acre , all
P or pa > t of two tuoimn i acres cf timlicr land ,
or'.y nille Last of Kansas City , vll OK hamjo for
eijrvska land or tuotctmuii.ria. Bedford , Butler
Da Is. J)2fltf )
TTXU SALlHouFo (8 ( rcciusl.-uiil four lots Wll
JLf Bell cheap In order to trc riuuoediate chanio o
norneaflcriloath.ot my child , T. E. I'arfltt , Oa
o Ico. 761doclJ
FOR SALE Cheap , a ns3 fcroom cottaffofull lot
on erade , rlty wr.'ct ICtb bdiot , lulf n block S.
o } ! 3a > unviorth , uesc bide , tjuj easy. M. I ce , Rro-
r Slid and I etvcrmorth Btrtet. 740-0
I .toil SALU A whole took ot clothing , boots an
'
i'shoes , buildings ri cost , rutlring Iroui lni lnos .
O. H. 1'ctcnon Bfl-J uou'.h Tenth straot. 113 3m
MtSCELLAKEOOC.
LOST -A red [ citler ! > eaiut lrk l contrrfiilii ) ; let-
V tere S. luuuiii ! : In L (1 Jjrnlth r Jilcr [ iltas
lca\cat Mils onico lunj-ccebo reword. ' , > PO-1Q
tltsrulaJ
to , . lOtn tt. John J.
OAU First -lai-s boid and boda 1 per week a }
B 1312 Capita'/ u. 7fcO Dit27p
YBDX ) " > J hur , Ijcnrs ell nurknn of ! "
d leg itUiun 55-baru J8th a.xl Caao.Oinalja ,
and x't ro i J. OJltl
PVJll 'JUADK-Ila nwi block oxuplod hfood
tiiui.tular riKoul r ntlio or I" . , > proto.tr trint
Will mal.o agooil iai 'tie. Aildrc "l jcho , " Due
ol tee. -M3i
Pil'I.SE'X'B ADM1 10 V Thlc rJ'W addltlru is n .
cnud hi the northern | < url ot the cltj , where ,
'jut little iyM".r l nct < siuiry , bit Mhtn gr iCud wlill
bo from''tuSftioS aJwtounvdo" Tbo Rtrrct'CacH nr ji
now running throjc'n Itnnil 1 > MJ > ) 1 ; 13-3 , "ill >
comiecUd vli \ W S Hinders straei tar I to whlc'i
will KUCIJ-U : i.ri m'Aiilu r t ' 111 i lotnarp putilu u ah
low ll-i'.ru * . Fnrtaloli ) l'au ; in it OoJ5 3 1'Arr-
.
THON AND JfRASS l'OUNaUV-1038. lltll street.
J. Oltlcc , llJi x 14th HI K > . , on & llcrtolxo. S7SJW1J
ItiNJlno blaorluinw fouj wWto fa 4 ,
uhlti.ftue. l OSoiitha'-thSt. bOI-Klf. "
FUVV7vult3 , dinks and cwspnols wlcaued at tX >
tliorti ut iiotUa and 'i iuiy tlmo i.I tha day , In in
entirely oul ay wUliout the lvjt )
with ovi IrAnrortitl laid
A , rnus & Oo , , 311 Capltol
CiiJrc21 )
BEEXEL J & B1AUL ,
r.8UWJ288C X1TO JORiJU. J/.COUS1
UNDERTAKERS I
. 9B8E'S ELE6TRSC BELT.
V
' 4SSffigg8fe
, i'U ItlitfUtnr Vjjt ) Put <
C l M 1J l il ki u > lii | no MII Vlr I .
3.UI , i.lulu , . , " ll'l" " , ' " ' , " ' , ' ' * ! ' ' , ' " [ " , 't.1' * '
Wlritorl ouu'ln , llioteisonitin \ jur lor cho *
indiialcn. In view of this f otwc s.y tuyrna nt
Dr , llirna'J KUctrlo Units Uy 8J dele you will
Ituld Kheumitl nKlilwyTicullej. r.d other 111)
bat fleth U hi-r to. Do net dtlijr , butl.l * > o\lt \
fCee and oinn ue bolt' , Ko IIJS Dcuj M Btreet , ni
. Y ( vlin r'i. M nmnilSl .OttUt , Mb. Q ; ,
o o