Nebraska Newspapers

    ' THE D.AJLYBEE
Omaha Oltteo , No. ( HO Km m Bt.
Now York Ollloo , Itoom 05 Trltonno
Bullcllnrc.
iMDItsbea tvtrj trotnlnir , * except Sunday' Tbt
inly Monday morning dally.
< n BT tutk
One Yetr 110.00 I Three Month * . . . . . .I
IlxWintfii. . . . . . . . 6.00 | On * Month
Per Week , 25 OcnU.
nti WHSIT > , ratutniD ITJUT ; wiDxunir.
tiBxa rontrAit ,
isTeai. , f.00 | Three Months. . 0
llztlontht 1.00 | One Month. . . 10
OOBMMOinillOB.
A | Corarrmnloatlona relating to News and KdltorUl
Bittari should tx > addressed to the KOTO * or Tni
BIT.
IUSIKIM Lrrnu.
All Business T > ttcra and Remittances ihonid bo
Jdressed to Tne Dm Ptnmimiiia OoHrAxr , quinx
Drafts , Cheeks and Poetofllco orderi to bo DIM * pay
able to the ordtr ol the company.
THK BEE PUBLISHING CO , , PROPS' '
E. KOSEWATEKlE < lltor.
A. II. Fitch , Manager DatlyCirculAton | ! , P
0. Box , 483 Omaha. Neb ,
THE democrats are not troubling thorn-
flolvoa about Cleveland's boots. It Is the
booty that they nro nttor.
IF there is any vittuo In advortialng ,
the Now Orleans world's ozpoaition
ought to provo the greatest success over
known.
TUB woman suffragists have entered a
formal protest against the admission of
Dakota as n state on a constitution ex-
clujlvoly for men. That settles the fate
of Dakota.
THK Bun in anxious to have the legis
lature sit down on Brad. Slaughter ,
standing candidate for chief clerk of the
House. llaalinya Gazelle-Journal.
Yes , and sit bowu on him hard. Ho has
boon living off the legislature long
enough , but there are ether leeches that
ought to bo shelved along with him.
Ix Is said that lightning does not strike
twice in the same place. , Thia la not true ,
however , Tflth regard to the oflico of
sheriff of Erie county , Now York. Po
litical lightning bos struck that place
several times of late years. Cleveland
got his start there , and his successor ,
John B.Vobcr , has boon elected to con-
gross. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
SENATOII VAN WYCK'S resolution to
have commercial treaties dlacussodiu , open
session is just to the point. The public
and the press ought to know something
about those agreements with ether na
tionalities especially on business matters ,
before they are signed , sealed and de
livered. _
LINCOLN has organized an exposition
association , with a capital stock of $30-
000 , The principal object of the organi
zation Is to secure the Nebraska state
fair for the next five years , and It looks
very much as if Lincoln would succeed ,
as Omaha is doing nothing in the matter.
It is high time for Omaha to wake up and
make some effort to capture this prizo.
_ . *
THE authorities of the city of Lima , in
Peru , evidently do not appreciate hum
bug ? They believe that advertisers
should fulfill their promises , and hence
they heavily fined a company of bull
fighters who furnished sport that was in
ferior to what the citizens had boon led
to expect from the highly exciting adver
tisements.
ACCORDING to the testimony of a wit
ness in the investigation of the alleged
Irregularities in the first comptroller's of
fice In Washington , Mr. Barker is a
universal and mastodonlcal liar the
grandest liar of the ago. Thus is tbo
laurel wreath rudely snatched from the
brow of "Gath , " who up to this time was
universally conceded to bo the father of
fabrications.
SEUOEANI BATES , who distinguished
himself by tramping through the south
i and iravlnc the stars and stripes along
his pathway , is not only sick but so fi-
| ' nanciolly embarrassed that ho has boon
obliged to part with his trusty sabro.
which a constable captured and sold for
debt. If Sergeant Bates is not already
drawing a pension , ho ought to bo put on
the pension list.
GOVERNOU GlUTTKNDEN , of Missouri ,
has written a long letter to the prosecut
ing attorney of Nodaway county in that
state , urging vigorous measures for the
arrest and trial of the lynchera of "Oma
ha" Charley. Considering the governor's
alliance with the Ford boys for the pur
pose of extirpating Joaao James , his last
communication does not seem to poesos
the jewel ° f consistency.
TJIE Pullman car company has always
maintained that It Is not responsible for
the goods and chattels of Its passengers
but an Indianapolis court has just decided
cidod In the case of the robbery of a
passenger that It is responsible. Thii
virtually placoi the sleeping oar com
pantos In the same pasltlon as hole
kooporr , who are compelled to provide i
place of safe deposit for the money
and valuables of their guests.
THE railroad ccmrohsionorsof lowahav
been at last aroused to action concornln ]
the oppression of the farmers by th
railroads whose exorbitant charges fo
freight transportation are causing sue !
widespread distress , and are movln ]
toward an investigation of the abuse
However deearous the Iowa commls
Blotters nny be to correct abuses , al
their efforts in that direction will amoun
to nothing , as they have no power t
enforce their recommendations. The ;
may Investigate until doomsday , and th
only result will bo the collection of facts
and figures , and their jnrlediotlon end
thoro. The only remedy for exlstln
railway evils Is legislative regulation , anc
the people of the weitern states wl
especially demand of their legislature
nimedlato remedial measures.
EDUCATING TGI3 INDIANS.
The government is doing a good work
n tffording a certain number of the In-
ians fin opportunity to obtain an cdu-
ation in schools specially designed for
lorn. Thcso schools have , to a certain
xtont , proved very successful , and dem-
cstratcd the fact that the Indian Is not
only an intelligent being but that ho is
very quick to learn. The oldcit school
of this kind , wo believe , is that at Car *
slu , Pennsylvania. There are several
others that have been established for sev
eral yrnrs , and within the last year or two
several , now schools have
) ocn started , among the num *
> er being that at Genoa , Nebraska ,
So far the majority of those schools have
> eon located at great distances tram the
ndlnn reservations , but it is now pro-
icsed to improve upon the old plan by
establishing schools among the Indians erIn
In their Immediate neighborhood. This
s not to bo done at present by the gov-
rnmont , but by the American Mission-
ry Association. It will "begin with an
nduatrinl school near the Sioux rcserva-
Ion and it la to bo located at Pierre Bot-
om , a very favorable spot near Pierre ,
10 present terminus of the Chicago &
Northwestern railway , on the Missouri
Ivor in Dakota. There is already a mission
tatlon there , which has done good
work in training the Indians In the ways
f the white people. The object of the
ropoaed Industrial school is not only
to educate the Indian youths mentally ,
but to train thorn in the various
mechanical and f industrial pursuits , oo
bat they can become self-supporting
nd independent. Both Boxes are to bo
aught the girls in the ordinary homo
ndustrios , and the boys in the pursuits
dapted to men , and particularly in agrl-
ulturo and . This
stock-raising. phllan-
iroplc work is in the hands of Ilov. T.
j. Klgga , son of the veteran missionary ,
nd ho ia now engaged in raising the
ocossary funds for the enterprise , to
rect the necessary buildings and do-
ray ether expenses In connection with
uch an institution.
That the Indiana appreciate the efforts
lat are being made to educate them is
lown by the largo number'of their chll-
ron which they gladly send to the gov-
rnmont schools. Not only do they send
icir children , but quito a largo number
I the adults below the ago of forty take
dvantago of the educational opportuni-
ies thus oflered thorn. But whether od-
patlou alone will solve the Indian prob-
im remains to bo seen. The Indians
annot all bo educated at those govern
ment schools , and It seems to us that the
ivornrnont would act wisely in estab-
iahlnp some general common school sys-
om among the Indians upon their ro-
orvatlons. Of course there are schools
t nearly every agency , but the accom
modations are altogether too limited ,
'ho trouble now is that the Indian who
otnrns to his tribe an educated and on-
ghtened person feels himself somewhat
b a loss how to apply or use the knowl-
dgo that ho has acquired , as thereat
; roat majority of his people
bill remain In an uncivilized
ondltion. It strikes us , that
n addition to being given the opportn-
ity of an education , the Indiana should
> o made fnll citizens of the United
tates , that their lands should be allotted
n severally , and thai they should bo oa-
istod In every possible way to become
griculturlsts , stock-raisers , mechanics ,
nd even politicians. Make them inde-
tondendent , self-supporting people , and
ley will make peaceable , industrious
nd Intelligent citizens. That is the
rueaolution of the Indian problem , and
; can be accomplished wuh the same
mount of money that ia ox-
ended upon them under the
'resent ' systata of keeping
hem herded on the reservations. They
re now , as a rule , only encouraged to
emain idle and shiftless , and they will
ontinuo to do so as long as the govern
ment feeds and clothes them , and keeps
in army of agents and contractors to
hrivo off the "pickings and stealings. "
Although the house committee has de
cided to report adversely the joint roao-
ution providing for Inldan citizenship ,
wo bolleve that that privilege , will event
ually and at no distant day Jo conferred
upon them , but It will noi be dnno un-
.11 it can bo baatowed in connection with
a plan to allot Indian landa in severally
and otherwise provide for tholr Instruo
lion and maintenance until they become
self-supporting. Then , and aot till
, hon , shall wo solve tbo Indian problem.
IT strikes us that the controversy that
tiaa arisen over th chief rolu of the lost
cause is simply much ado about nothing.
Nobody now cares anything about the
letters written by Jeff. Divis during the
war of the rebellion , and It makes no dif
ference what ho intended to do in certain
tain emergencies , but his warm friend
and admirer Dr. Miller cannot resist the
temptation to defend the old reprobate
whom ho calls a bravo aud pure man
and "tho fallen chief of a great cause , "
The question of color is bound to fre
quently haunt the halls of congress , es
pecially as long as the democrats are in
power. During the consideration of the
Reagan Interstate commerce bill , O'Hara ' ,
the colored congressman from North Oar
ollna , succeeded in having adopted an
amendment to the effect that no discrlm
( nation should be exercised by any rail
road agolnst any passenger on account o
color. The next day a substitute amend
ment was offered by Congressman Oris ]
that the railroads shall have th
right to provide separate aocommoda
tions for passengers as they may deem
best for their public comfort and safety
Oingreeaman Brockinrldgo offered an
amendment to Crisp's amendment pro
viding for the "assortment" of passen
gers from a standpoint of public con
venience and safety. Crisp's amend *
meiit , thus tinkered by
was adopted. Th's will give the tail *
roads the right to "sort" their passenger *
as they may sco fit , and It Is safe to say
that the southern railroad companies
will continue to run tholr "colored" cars
and sort the blacks from the whltoa. In
other words discrimination will bo pnr-
milled under the nntno of "assortment , "
and under the plua that it is done for the
public comfort nnd safety.
THE Sigo of Grammorcy has been reinvigorated -
invigorated suiliciontlv by the recent
democratic breeze to send out word from
Cipher Alloy that ho proposes to have a
word or two to say in the formation of
Grover Cleveland's cabinet as well as to
have a hand in the general distribution
of the lessor prizes. In other words ,
Simuol J. Tildon proposes to see that
some of his friends of 18"C arer properly
provided for , and it is intimated that
Mr. Cleveland intends to humor the old
man. This is rory comforting to Dr.
George L. Miller , who , In an article on
"Tho llcrald and its Influence , " Tofors
to Tildon as "tho illustrious statesman
and loader of New York , whoso mantle
ia now worn with hia approval by Grover
Cleveland. " The insinuation is that the
the democracy has a double-header for
president. Mr. Cleveland , who is endowed
dewed with great physical power , is to
aot as the llguro-hoad , while Undo Sam
who ia a physical wreck , is to supply the
brain work. This Is a very happy com
bination.
THE Herald opposes any movement to
compel the Union Pacific to pay its debts
at maturity , as this would force the road
Into bankruptcywhich would-bo "an in-
jastlco to the widows and orphans who
have invested their little all ln > thot great
propertj. " The Herald in referring to
the orphans moans the sons of Mr. Amos ,
who are millionaires , and the term
"widows" probably includes ouoln poor
persons as the Widow Butler.
AMONG-tho various delicacies TTO h vo
oloomargino , butterlno , lardiue , and a
dozen other such compounds , and now
comes lagorine. This article Is manufact
ured principally from hops by the btowora
of Iowa , who call it a patent medicine.
In Nobrnska , however , it ia known aa
lager beer. Ittastoajaat the same , n
matter what you call it.
Wall Street Must Divide ,
Chicago TVibuno.
Wall street owns and manages tha- ,
highways of the west. It ia one ,
of the anomalies of onr rapid'
and Intricate civilization that 10,000,000 '
of western-people should be cat oil' from
the world by fences.and toll-gates lu the
possession of a few cliques of almost
alien financial advanturers , but that is
the position of the farmers of the Missis
sippi valley to-day. Ono of the results
of the. sadden and : wholesale way the
wilderness has been turned into a garden
has been that while the inhabitants were
breaking the ground and tilling it the
entrepreneurs otYulE street were taking
possession of the gates and the ways in
and out t\nd enabling themselves to say
as they do now : Bay us toll at our.
terms or keep yourselves at homo and
lot your corn and wheat and oats rot in
the ground.
Our railroads are-managed for the most
part by men selectkUby Wall street , who
operate the road with , both eyes on the
fluctuations of Wall street instead of on
the welfare of the I arms , and whoso aim
is to wring out of tthe passers-by at their
toll-gato the tribute which shall clothe
their masters luIHfth. avenue in purple
and fine linen. In thole-hands the rail
roads ane not a-part of t&e country sym
pathetic , to the. influonoea which deter-
nine the goneraLnverage of prices , and
ising or falling in prosperity with all
jther institutions , They are a seperato ,
ndepondent , acd superior interest. Like
he lordly lane-owners oi Great Britain
and JcaUnd , , tk ymn3t , hare their rent
whether the earth has produced It or not.
? ho Ealsfortunts-of the peasantry are
nothing to them. Whatever else goes
Iowa , dividends shall not decline/
vepjthing in the west Is declining in
trice except rrilroadrates , but these in
.ho view of Will atrooi are a sacred and
> riorlion.
Every quarter of a.cent decline in the
irico of wnoai inoanc.a loss in the market
iblo value of the wheat crop of the
country of ! 31 000CSO , , and within a few
days the money value of the wheat crop
decreased wall on to § 30,000,000. But
railroad rates remain substantially , the ;
same aaayuarago , when wheat fetched
a dollar a bushel in > Chicago , and In manp )
cases , as we have shown , they are highoa
than thoa wore. "JBho papers ere full o5
accounts of "pool" meetings to "restore
rates , " temporarily but by "railroad
wars" tot there , is novorany meeting to
"restow" the local ratoabotwoou.staUor&s
and non-competitive points , for. thoae
have never beea Let down.
When the railroads have hadgpod < ynara
they have doubled tholr stock , , aa the
Ilocl Island did a few years ago , , or they
liave accumulated a surplus , likodhat
of the Northwestern , which now amounts
to $30,000,000 , or they have- stretched
half-way across the continent llko the
Burlington. When there cointxj bad years ,
like this now upon us , the roada insist
that the poor f aim or shall oUll continue
to make good all this pile of Wall street
fiction. IIo ran at go on pacing dividends
on the capitalization of all the locomo
tives , oars , and rails the roods ever had ,
although a largo part of them have long
since been worn out. Tbo very repairs
made perhaps ton yeais ago figure in
the volume of the capital stock and clam
or for dividends as loudly as the bogus ,
stocks and bonde which have been crea
ted by construction frauds and Wall
street watering for the benefit of tha
managers.
"We must pay our dividends and in
terest , " the Wall Street monopolists o !
the road * of the west plead in defense of
their refusal to reduce rates in proportion
tion to the decline of labor , of crops , , of
merchandise , o { all ether prices. IA there
is any "must" in this business it is. the
farmer who must pay Interest and divi
dends on watered stock. They consti
tute the foundation story ani much ol
the surmounting superstructure oi the
country's welfare. Prospetous farmers
lie at the base of all other prosperity. It
is not the men who have intruded them
selves into the possession of the high
ways of the country by first lying to tha
capitalists to get mon y and to the pco-
pie to got franchises , and then have uvd
the financial machinery of Wall atrorA au
"froezu" the capjUlisUoutof their mares
ni are now mtng the same W&U atroot
machinery to flrflin into thrir own
etrong bcxca all tfro monry of the conn-
trjit is not these men who must pay
dividends , Let dividends be p.Md first
to the tellers whn prodace the wealth of
the country ; nftor they have lud their
full ehnro let Wall strtot take what is
left. Wall street has planted llielf on
what it freely believed to bo Its imprcg-
nablo power to ext > rt what it wanted.
"Only over our ro ds and on our terms
shall ymi inatket your prodneo. " But
there ia a monopoly in thi.T country
greater orcn than that of Wall street's
grip on the highways. That ia the
monopoly of the government. That supreme
premo monopoly has the power in every
state according to the constitution to
regulate the lessor monopolies of the
railroad corporations. That power la
certain to bo invoked at the coming JOB-
sions of the legislatures.
Grangers jmilltailroAcls.
Chic.iKO Ttlbuno.
The addresa of tli9 Toledo Produce Ex
change to the railway manngera of the
west asking for a reduction in railroad
rates corresponding to the lower prices for
grain and ether products la n wise and
temperate statement of facts and ombodlo
a reasonable request. It , ia an apponl the
railroads cannot afford to disregard. An
appeal of this kind , which the common
sonoo and the common conscience of the
country distinctly approve , will too easily
grow , if disregarded , into n demand
backed by threats , and if defied too long ,
Into legislation of the moat oztrome sort ,
injurious not only to the railroada but to
every interest ,
The farmers oi Nebraska and Kansas
are receiving but 10 to 15 cents tv bushel
for their earn , and but 35 to 45' oonts a
buahol for their wheat , according to qual
ity and locality. Theao are ruinous'pncos ,
. 'They ' do not return the farmers hardly
half the ccst'of ' production. They-cannot
buy tbo goods ot the stores , cannot con-
aumo the manufactures of the country ,
cannot pay their debts , cannot give em
ployment to labor , cannot nflord to go on
rawing food for the world. In largo nross
in Nebraska it ia reported they are burn
ing. corn for feel. JQigh rates for money
indicate the psosanto lhat ia on thoiru
Tho- situation of the tillers cf the soil1 in
thoas western elates is desperately bad ,
The whole fabric of our Industry rests on.
the prosperity of tbo farmers , and no
prosperity of them moans no prosperity
for the rest of us.
There has been overproduction of rail
roads jant as much aa there has been
overproduction oS'whoaiand corn. Wheat
uutl corn nave come down , but railroad
rates on fitrm products remain BO high as
over in moat places. Wbji Because the
railroads can pool. The farmers cannot
pool. The combined railroads can shut
tff competition and charge what they
agree on , but the unoombined farmers
must sell in competition , with all the
world and take wnat they can got , What
they can got is what the railroads choose
to leave them. The transportation pools.
loosen their coila enough to lot the roada
carry passengers fron > - > Chicago to Kansas
City for a dollar , but if a farmer gota on
the cars to rldo a fowmilcs in Nebraska
or Iowa ho has to pa ? the full rates of
'three , four , or five cents a mile. 1'no
railroada will carry- car-load of lumber
on a long haul' for $10 a car , but if a
farmer wants to ship a car-load of wheat
from the interior of Kansas and Nebraska
to this city he has to pay $80 to $100.
7he ? losses the roads suffer in their sense
less "wars" between- competitive points
they must make good by Itaeping stiffer
than ever the losal ratta > from the farms
to the markets , and this 1& what they are
doing.
, Tnis is a polbyrtho railroads cannot
sSjrd to porsao. It is a policy the
country cannot afford to > hrtvo them per-
aue. It Injures the farmer * . It injures
tlha-tnerchants. It In j proa- the manufac
turers. It Injures' the railroads. It in-
jqros the consumers. It injures city and
co'antry alike. It is not right , for it is
not juat , and It ivnot profitable' When
a farmer burns hia-corn the movement of
his corn to market and the movement , of
the return coal are lost * The railroad
ge.ta the haul of * neither. Railroads
think a great-dcaJ.wCf tho'long haul. "
Bore there is the "no haul , " When the
farmer sells only enough of bis wheat to
biy the fewest- necessaries with which ho
cau pull through the winter ho sots In
motion a series of concentric circles of
contraction which t wllh be felt to the
farthest limits of our industry , and will
cut deeply into the dhvdends in bank
parlors In New York City and the palat
ial offices of mills in 'tfow York , Pennsyl
ynla , and
The railroada muat oonsoct to share the
losses of the present period of ahrinkago *
They are quickoncngli to put up tno
rates of transportation , when the tirrm
? e good ; thoy. must not be too slow in
putting them down rohoa other prices ore
tolng down. The coawiciion is uniyeriol.
and ia jnsllQod by. the facts , that they
fire now taking.mor&i than their share of
[ the year's harvest ] T h y are prevonitng
the farmers from soiling , and , on the
jothor hand , j-.ro pr&roniing the merchants
from aollinc-and tbo. manufacturers from
oiling. IE they ; rwald put down their
ates to figareswhioh would corroopand
o the rodaced runount "the traflo can
ioar" and.to the ahcaponnd coat ot rail.
oad building ; prices for farm produce
would bo-correupoadingly increased , the
wheels oi basinaaa would again revolve , ,
nd the railroads , themselves woudroaboi
a great deal msro money than la ppasiblo
under their praaont unintelligent policy.
Pho Chicago Board of trade , and tho-
other cicbangoj throughout thacouutoy
ihould'lmltaio the excellent oiijmpla.of
ho Tslbdo baud and call on , the sail-
roads for' n > reduction of ratos.tbat willet
ot V.'jo foraora and the buaineiaum
ive.
a.
lilcnt.
Journo
4ready the wonderful offooirt of the
elajtlon u a democratic presided , are be
coming manifest This is. particularly
in Connecticut which deserted the re
publican column for Ciovoliod. It la
said that "phyjiciana through-oat the
stato. are proudly publishing that thorev
never has bcoc > known n por-ixl since tb
establishment of the original colony whan
so many twina wore born 63 this season ,
md it ia oven proposed to mark the era
in the ataannni as/tt&o 'Twin Yi\r. '
A. single phjalclan reporta twelve casoaln
bis small iovrn within a month and doc-
tore all ouir the tttato are sending ia sim
ilar return. "
TATK
Tha town dock o Lincoln is tow on. the
tick.
tick.Li'illor
Li'illor Is to bava a newapapfcr and will pul
on airs.
At Ord wheat h quoted t32 cants per
oushel.
There is a tloraand lor dwelling houses In
Kuynolds.
The ilourloa mills at O'Neil are rushed with
butl iieus ,
Wisner baa a hose cut and wants a fire de
partment
Doc Mlddleton It now reported aa runnlnj
a saloon i
] Blutl pojrrr anil Klrgaro MO holdfag high
| court In fci > ln. < 7
Orafton WAnft.i peed b'nokatnith find prtm-
l oi hitn plenty o ) wotk ,
1'at Dolan , doJtrtor from the Cth cavalry ,
ws ctpttued nt Llrsoln
The citizens of Krjinont nro ccnaiuer.ibly
ienssd willi electric i\ht. ;
Ha tmg has clectric'llghts i nd now tvanU
nu ok'ttric fire alarm system.
Ajomig Jnen'i ) cliristAti association Imi
joen organm d i t Arlington ,
TIjo barking of n dog md a drnnkcn man
> rom being froxoo to death at-LInc iln ,
A N'ticksHa connty paper tikes corn ftt
twenty cents a bushel on ittbscriptint ,
There was ntti on the Klkhom Vnlley b nJt
last wtck , but the cneh was reacy ! for ill ) who
cnino.
Two men In a boat floated down the Piatto
rlrer the other iky on tlitir way to Now Or-
Ktmrsp lays that on of the
chmchos In Oakland1 Is in bo turned' lute
skating rink ,
Kda Anderson , tbivworMti who was held b
Grand Island hotcl'fbr child murde ? , slid
out through a wlndoirnntl departed.
The new town of Br.rchard in this staia will
to populated exclusively by tlemncrats The
text books In the schoolrwiir bo limltoJ tr > the
three "Ka. "
Tno mrttrlmonUl rnariut nt I'laltsmouih Is
intnuMly dnll. Only sin liceiioos were issMed
n Nuvembsr. There is n-yioaslTjg demand'for
n boom iu ti > ,
Vlie young people of Wrtnoro : ro Indulging
In n tJauco nearly every night In the week
The shoo merchants in that-ilaoo-iiiust bo do-
'ng a rushing business.
Kx governor Pumas requpjts that all No
braskuns who visit the Nw Oricum will' '
regislorthetr tinmos In a register which baa
Iwnpt spared fur this purpose ,
Kearney bsasti of n woman vim can ttirn a
Boinurs.iult over a etova whoa llor husband
cointnonti ! n her style of conkiOK and crack
'lis jaw with her bout heul. She is tbo bouo-
oas booty of UutTtilo.
A feinalo missuinary la colloctkJ.iionoy ! In
.ho southern psrt _ of the state tacivillio the
loathen in foreign hinda. Slio eports a Heal-
ikin , lives oSthcoburoh people and'is saia to
lave n largo bunk ammut.
The comtnl ioieri of Dodge county pro-
3080 to plank ami pile tha iirlncpl ! < roAtla in
iho county. Thu enterprise of tha coiinnin-
fcionors IB comrninOaljlo ) und worthy of imita
tion in older countiis ,
Mr. Leonard , o5' ' Plymouth , mot with a
ilous accirlent en thu i > th iuntvhl.atrj > ing
a ro-cap a Ko. 1(1 ( shellwhich wa ? diss.'mrgoil
jy the old cap igniting and the contonU of
the shell entered the palm of his loft httrid.
A "lunch room" on Main atroet , In Lyons ,
'
.e bacomiiig a nniaanco , niul n local paper
wants to know if tii3 people of Lyons will
allow a Uuu for drinking , pambling , andno
rie knows what othen iufaniy , to bu carried
on in their midst in bold violation of the ! nw ,
\2 < 1 raito no voice in iwoteat ,
The Fullerton Telraeopo man is writing
, jistory ot Nance county , anil In order to 'got
: C'tho beginning has po-juback to the creatlou
of the world , lie cacoot dttWe , howove ? ,
when ho gets there , whether it wa ( ! od who
sruatetl it , or "whether it-was enolvcd bv se't-
opjratiug forces inhereat in matter. " ilo iw
toiuing down to Nance connty by easy stage * ,
jyi way cf Adam and tha flood.
An editor In the interior of tbo t to , whoso
modesty is limited tu the aizo of hia ttaatepot ,
cn-J point au argument with a siucli force as
t pocket cannon can convey. While study
t > g astronomy and labial miystaric } with his
bsst girl , ut a very recent > erie < l , he was
) o-jai3ed upon by u braes f her big brothers.
: iut the knight of the icusoros'ltared off for
room , drew hit * galling , .and was quickly ac-
: ordod uoseession of thu front pite. The gal
imt uioider of village sontinuint allowed his t |
latida to go to waist , andi wiJi gire his im- )
[ iretaions in a futureISBUSI ! >
ifthaMotiodiBtobuTch of Lin-V
coin will ivo a recopticn > in T6nplBhal ) , Mow
Yoari's day. It wih doubtless be o sharminr
oud novel one. The decora lions cf the halt
will be elegant and elaborate nnditlui ostumo ;
of the ladies corres'pontlingly haad'wne. One
portion ef the ball will be clniped and fur-
nbhediin the style of Qv.9cn Uliaaluath and the
ladies there dressed to correspond. Another
portion of the hull will ba decorated Japanese
ityleand tha ladiou dressed acrsirding to the
'atliio 113 oi Japan.
The Ashland Ga zettaaayi : "Word was ro-
icived in Lincol a the othe ? day that Lew
Crdpeoy , a man well known la Ashland , atid
who stood well wf th his - fellow men having
cirgyed icaoy pot itioni of honor and trust in
thu state , among them cecrctaa ? of the state
senate , , nud ac one tiuio was United Slates
conanl ts-Cliomni tz was admitted to the hos
pital at Washing ton this weelsa broken-down ,
lestituta-inan a total wreck. Ho had at one
: i2io a.buj > 5 > y ho' mo.one of thostatelicst houses
io-Lincola , sum mnded by a wife and little
ones , btti.alusl f or tha hange. The wife was
compelled tosej mra'io from , him and sue fora
litorco an cco' ant o ! tua diaeipated habitsand
ie. became a wi ndureron the face of the earth
. .as.w < z > hav e said , an inmate of a charity
liospital. . Th 3 veil of sympathy should bo
irawni nronnr 1 th > unfortunate man. Wo
licow JLBW On jptoy , jind the man with a kind ,
er howrt , ot moro social disposition never
Ivsd.
_
Xi e Effest.
S' ' troot KOWB : "I see , ho re-
iharltcd. , u i they , came down the steps of
jjho alev * .ed station together , "that the
Union Pi tcifio and Oregon Navigation
Company have boon connected by the
corapletv in of the Short Lino. "
"Tea.1"
' "tjvhi t do you think will bo the eflect ? "
Q > , a couple of additional mortgages , I
Rrnni3ndrortii ! < tHi 03 absolutely pura
THE TEST :
a tun top down on a Lotct'ivr tmttlhentod.tnn
tlm eo\ur ftiul smells Acheinlitt will not bo rfe
Co duto.t tbu imiunca of ammonia.
DDKS KOT CONTAIN AMMONIA.
n jiEiLTiiJuwtsa ] txs NEVER
> i ( imllllmhoniM-ii- qunrlar o ift century U hu
KKd the vundaniert * rvllablo tout ,
THE TESTOFTHE OVEH ,
_ _
P'illCB RAIUNG 1'OWDER CO. ,
UtKERI Of
Dr. MOB'S ' Special Flawing Eitracts ,
Dr. Price's Lupulln Yeast Gems
fur Llrfbt , ll ltlir IlrcrJ , Tl.o IloI Dry Hey
Veiht In IXo World.
FOR SALE BY CP oiinS ,
' " LOUIUS
CHICAOCL- <
COLLARS
CUFFS
BLARINIl THK UAAK
Afll THI
FINEST QOOD3
EVER MADE ,
lima All Linen , BOTH
Llo'ngs AHD Exteriors ,
Aak for th m
OAUN BROS. , Agonta for Oraalifc
SPECIAL NOTICES
MO ? J. r. lfittj ) , N ° .
713 nth Mill t lSjanll /
n M-a ) e tk > - < \ ailfilo \
a 1V oflico BJS-lSp
MUNKV Lo nfd on jut'OnM r > mp il.Ti ob ttfl <
or o.Ilitci ! < OmiS % '
ItOJ y m m drttt.
I'JJKV til tovi on city nojo'tj. In mr-vs o
M'i nil nil. W. 11. Motif i , Itul rural
, t < i . K , uuAf lu sums ot Wiu mm up1
My 0. F. 0 vl nd Co. , Hill KjUte mid
Altcnls , IKS nrrMnSJ. SSS-tf
lOftnod en Cr.tttals. 1'Mlrond Ticket
MONEY and tcVt. . Ftitnan , 218 B.mh _
IfANTPC A vt-oil Rl/I'ln ' m ll f mti > 'or penrtil
i hoceowotk , At iJACcu o 1813 1 djoNt
1 Clp
ooM'clnf ( ant to < if > go ota-
hou-oworkutlSlTCMrajo 1 Vwo other
A -n - .
VV c if mint to only to Hirnl-ii rclotoofe * . Ail-
I' . 11 x tOS.i atlfli ! go Jxl salary c-Jiectctl.
WANTl-D-A ) io il Jfnn ii gill lor Rcn r lhoii'o
oiN Arplj ftt if. ' ElROtttr' * Oljthlnp 3toio ,
Cor 50th wiclKatnum. il-IS
ir..NTKW Ooml Imtclcr to tilt v t ol fto.f i'Oi
> rioith Hthit. lU.itf
"A TED-AKu Hl laik.tJrew f Knimct IIJne. .
w A3 2'v > '
Ajtoiits to hmidlr oui Klerltlo lielt.iHit
| pp licu , exoii'lvo tffltor ) jthc-5. Aitrevl
oprortusllyforihoilKht pJiticc. ! \ < V OR Ubyoa-
dressing tuorcnlosa M'I'K Co. , Kaniuv ) CHy , Mn ,
( U8-J nllv >
\\7ANTKD--t * ' } aifents fof "ljucon ftnloctot"
dalir stoovlnit nml skirt * apiort | t , li Mer
'ilarc ! > , titnMn , bnvoni fetus , drcsi HMolih , p.ilit ) >
bel'oelcf 1 > ii" > U'tolsi * < % - l * tih'ly now dtxioai ,
l-tirr < cedrr iJ pn Sto. Wolm * < 00 npcnt makliiR
trWinoithlr fJi'rss withst-vap K. ih ti.iiDlcll
& i * . , 9 South \Tay [ t. Chicago. ItO-J 10
WANTED 100 solicitor- ) , pool Jay tj'th * riht (
man. AttJrsra Ncbr 8lca Mutual MirrURO
Benefit Association. > 'rcmont , XP > ' Dll-lun t >
\ \ , AN I hl Uy tli Hobra > kiKiro m Waturproo
Paint anil UcolUig Co. , ul iWo nisnlr e\orv
cout x in thoatato tni > ri ; > rlzo ccmfanlcs for ork
Inifcarpilut. 1hMTi > tnnoiioy ) lalt. ? or par-
tlculira&tf.adiVtua OK. . U\uif \ Secrrtvr nd
M tioc r , Omaha.-
\T7ANTKU-To buy n dty let t4i t paid lowMWy
VV orujonthly liaUUr Rt . Add.ts < "H. JJ " lice
odlco. 210t
\ - 7AMI'.D-tallesor g nW aoii Ir tlty or caimtry
} \ tr 4 lie nice , I'llbt ' o i < i plrani nt work at their
own hotrce , fci : td 5'ada easily and lutobly nxaup ,
\7ork perk by u all : no euwonlrar : o .i-imp lot reply
PltwH ) adJress IfclUolo Moj'fV t * > , . 1'hliadelplila , ! .
CO'Mm
. \ \ - 0 * OFJtt LKMKN-lu Cltj
W.\\TED-IAD1ES ' nice , Jij iht tnd pUnsaut
quietly rasd ; work tent'by awlJ ; n o caawjclng ; no
Ump for - plv. Plovie s-dirofla Brf l blo ll u ! s Op. ,
rhlladolplil , P * . 808''m
81TOAVJOMJ
VV otnor 1-ikept. Adorras "K."I o offls'i214 ' 19p
. Ailtuvt'.onto.t3J-ec.ir > 3 of barfc and
WANTr.D for ivnrlvxUrfosoUy. " . Adiln-J 6. . A.
- -
- thwouR ily c a Bctcnt
\X7ANI -mtua-lo3i ft-
VT 8aU3iir.nlnilthHrtidr7COdP ! , boots anartne
ircrocca y house. Applicant ta elt admalntetl lu
Oaiiha. Aildrots JIov. 3ye'D' < : > . MoCl Bu 8 tilnl.
-ApoBltloii ka an appreutico In - J'Mrt-
w are ttcra. Address C. S. Ilantolt , Norfolk ,
-
T/T eituauou as book. .
/ T oani ; tuarrtea man wants
A ti jpcr.lnwholafule .stablisbmonl In Omaha.
Mtrft i "C. " care Boe. ° 'n' "
_
SSIBOBIiAnSOUD WAHT& ,
i JTl'D To'buvnl " " InstaUmails or v.ll
- TiJlL"VwaVSi fnd t l nee cash for cond In-
; hstfJJCcll t. Addro B "J. H."Bco ofllco. 223-10) )
I5D Two nlco cloja train men to take a
JTT b ai itlftilly furnl-licd room n 4 nioals at a
t'li-oad ' n tn'hoiuit , 4 WocVT-frun U. P. il.nct , T > bt
class ia et ry menocti Addrcea K R. il'.n , lite Oiltcc
170.80 J
WANT.lD-TSjdo wjshlDz will call for tbo wish-
Ingtir do It at the parties houto. Call at V 5-S.
nth St. Modcn-ocbaiKtu.
" \TTAMTICD Ta. purchase neoonhand pbyalclan
VV olcctrlobattory. AdJrcai fX Wheatnn St.
Omaha. 135-18 ?
JJO nrC Will. Duy a nlji jlefratoJ toilet ( ot
tpO < I U cha-ntot ) ec * . niMoSdj'rfChina Btoncor.
tl-.h and Da > cnvoit sticcU. 127A
WANTED To rent , Tostn.OT ulto < t rooms , tur
nUbcdcr.unfuiuisbaJ. Addresa O. K , A. , 719
N. leth St. (88jan3-
WANTED l&OW fau'Jaa to try our self rising
Pure Burknbeat 3our and Soil-Ut lop Ccxu
neil kept by all fitBt-o'rvs grocers. Wo warrant all
mckwboat Bolj'jndcr our brand pure. W. J. WKL-
BIIANfl & CO.ManufaoturerB.
IT ANTED Ladles and joung men to Inatrucb In
\ V bnok koepinit : will wait en hVf payuntll.trftu-
al Ion ? are f urnlii il. J , I ) . Smith , 1510 Douglas.
632an2p
FOR nnHT aonaeo end Lite.
KKI > 7Onf hopsc on N. 10th between ran
FOR California at. , withe rconw , ( ? ocd cUlny > ll
audclbtuni f. s'p'.v ' f-t 11 u c hold Sou In ; , ' M'C ino
maohlto oin , SOJ N. )8.h Ht. 2i 10
KENT Ono futnMied room with lira and usa
FOIl
ol parlor ilO , In aprlvat ) f uily , alw two < lay
boarder. . CalUt 1S14 Calif rnU St. Helen ice to-
luti lfct.N'1 'Ittu liuiijehitl or unfu niglir' in
b N. W. ccrnur 2Cth and cbslor St. J30 tt
IIENT Nlco suit oltliri-e roorrs , or pinele
( tiri/lslicdOBUiifuiulalicil , cheap , 1)13 ft.lc.igo.
2J7-20p
UENT Cliolco tultoof olHcoroms\ery ilo
FOR
elrable for a doctor SI ? tf
Ti OH IiEN'T Nicely firiii ho < l room Ith cxcellmt
JC bo.-ml Joriinsligeiitlcmaii2020at. JI r > ' . av.i
FOIl KENT Upper ( Lor nod flllca refill. Apply
to Joho A. Trsjliaii , Xj. 13w , lcuga ft-iet ,
Omaha , 4bmka. UC 10
HKNT-Co'ttRa ( f thrre r CJi' , S'd nd
FOIl ftriet.luqiilrool Oncn Ilciollri'j , 15th
and'l ) uilae ; , cr at a. K Cor Jic.son and JBlli.
ftSOtf
KENT Ilouiu cf 0 IOLIDB , WS Jtr mirth.
Warren t wltlor. - ' -u
° . bKNT llocm at M5 N. 17ti ! ttrcct.
F SlO-IPp
RENT Furnished or unfurnl h < il frmit
FOIl " In bu'ldlng ' N K corner Ittb and Daicn
| ort itroute ; all after 3 p. m. ZCIWUi
HENT-Furnlsliedrr.orro.cinoblock fromlVBt
FOK , bilokb ockui"d in linprciomeiiiii , S. W ,
corner 10th and Capitol mo. .01 L-p ! )
H ENT NcatcKt and chf apcat furnlthid rooms
FOIl Omnha. Apply to 0 U. AndurBon room 14 ,
Audinon Llock , north entr.Jiee , 10th and I'aviu '
port Bt. 19J-2lp !
RENT Throe litigant rooinK , OLO inlnutca
FOR Irom ilm 1'rst oit.ct , rooua cari/jttd , air
pels for nale 1419 lcdg bt. 199 18 ,
HINT A pkafant furnUhcd' room wltS or
FOR tire , 13CU Ca ) Jol ate. 105'p
RUNT A Urge well furnished and heatri ]
FOIl Call ot VUHCaiHbt. 163-IH ,
riENT-TMOKOdl front roor tta , $9 fOprr
month , WZ North lOih'Kt. 101-21 p
ITuiTuuM nul' ' oi inuiib lurniih d ii > r Hg'it
J ; houbo Iteplng , aie otcamlons ) j caut In ' L-U
mer's block , cornir 8th and Howard til. 1S11
FOR HENI-1'utnlsbod rocuu 1610 Dodge St
11118p
K KENT-y lirroflin h' no S.d ADI ! } i ril 810
F0,1 or month. Barker it JlAjuc. lb'2t
IpO Ur.NT-NIco lurnlahed room cheap at .110
I1 H 15th tm.t ISStf
I7fllt Itr.Kl With Imiril , ono largo furnished
1 front room , gai anil lath I ] v oar , of l-th und
Jonn 14.U Ala ) a lew tab o boarders wanted.
160-tf
F OH 1IKNT Large pit int liirnlnhfd rooms 'n-
( jutte N W. corner l th anu Karnam t 1W t
I/UK liKMI Fne h"U ) ( > , from'U $18 pi-rinu
1 nne block from red car line street car. O ( 'r > 1
Un , U. K cor. 15th and Douglas , IM t
RENT A Dottac * < f 3 rooroi , on 2\lh ( Ureet
IrOR 1 Kt Jlnrj' avenue ; 118.5) ) per raw I' , war.
ren tzl-ir , 1 t'J d. Hill tlrout. l'/U (
IJM i |
* ! uht nxim , MJwtod b
J t fnP m iiftnl I' ' a iii > icui , on Harrier
Mr t. Inquire tlVY M Ihotups u. Hist National
K"k
- _ _ _ _
Mne frrriiitru il rnniv ) t M-Tpk IrVrn
I'o ' ) l po'ft HGUS , 1I | tf tRv i h M. K. Martin -
tin , SM H. lull. 9 < t 'f
1JMW UK.NT Store to.rn lsl | IVnan St , with of
I1 without IINII.MJ tulilw , by Paul 01 \ 0 . . IMS
Karnsm bt ,
TjK UKST Si-re tmllillrft lth rf tlc > iy , ml for f
- ? 2J. J rinottn In good luiwtJon , 1) . U Thomas. X
( ISft-t f
J/Oll UEVT tar < o ainthifttt romn , Uruo l > y
I1 lnili ' clmet.J'roplacfl and kith room trlfl-
tare * : hniMo and furniture i.o . * ; ffAs , SOth ctiset ,
one bUck runth o st. Mutj * . MMIUI * . NOtf
' ITIuK HK.VTKurnl h il or un'iitnUhnl romnn.new .
X1 brick block .cmncT .Gth and ChitArn sti
POI-j n-Sn
IriOH llKN'T A nln ro m hon o ; ilcitrab o oca-
1 tl iij inpcrnonih. Ilirkcrfc Jlntiii. prot. "
TTtnilltKNT-ColHKC ol thiN rjoni , tSil and
f Cl rk ttrects. Itiff1mcl ( O cn Hcl'iflfror ,
15th mil loiiiih , or t b. K. Cor. Jatkaon > n < l Ittm
KSCtl.
IiAOIl HOT Kurniit > d rorsn rl hoard fi'W for
1 WOT It. Very boat licatiimrjtDavmpr > rt.
JU..Jan Ip
H 8KNT r > ei eiUtve 3 i < in , h\l > , pvilry
cIMot ami e H r , ? 12 JO , ai ! ether oho l > ten
jtnU. 1) . I , . Ihon-av 6mf
iyOH HKXT 9 room houto , line J rd , I'Mlc an.
i.1 AJIKai-lfiOTFamamHt. 7fll tf
TjXR I'KWT 7 room brlf-U hftunv burn , well
J' tnd elsUTn , will rent rhcip U ther1aht ; tenant or
Sfll n eisy A'.ontulpayinenU A1U ) ,1
trwt ,
11KNT Kurnlthixl rooms brick lUick , moilom-
FOK ) | iiti , cnn l > l ck tnm l'o t oilier , H W
oornc.MOth ar , < Cl > | iltol > o. 097-SOp
I7\OH \ HUNT A ticwhonsf of lOr'omn , ml n Vnrn ,
1 lirriland oo.t atir ; on t' < rj avemi * , 2 Mockl'
Irom K.in'ani street. Iwinlro B13 I'arnam. llStf
T njjouiie'incn nnly , R plti > * tii lur
nljbij\ room , a. K. corner "OUi uid IMtitU * .
IH-tf
nOH nnNT Two oloeant rocma In UaiteS's block
J PftUlacnaco. , IDUFarna.ni. M2-tf
| T > OK nr.tJT l irnbhod front room lai\trt SS2 N
L' 10th Ht. 115-tl
POMSfith bonrdl icy lab o or winter Apply
nt bt. Clutilc * Hottl. 313-tf
fOK BALE.
SAI.K Th6 Trmr
Fnll 3 hllla > il at d Lw , : 'f I'cckot pjol l blo < on cany
, er "v. Tioonly pUoncttho kit d In the ell/ . In-
quf ! llio UrunsJlc't ' UalkJ Colkndcr Co. , BJ9fOill |
10th St. , Omaha , Neb. SS * 20p
FOIl SALK Chan her aost.now Ilidtant Honibose
'jnrner and tltz ) Kilttmo , clicsp nt norlh-wnt
cor.icr WcbfKr and 3)tb 11 2I5-19p
OT GO-IN ANDHUrKWHICATBlUN , 26 ofnU
_ J pr 1 K piuudvlf tnkoa away at nee. W. 1 ,
Vtulunana & Co , C ty 1'il s. S24K
i\01lS\l.K-A \ newb ; n/ , cheap , 1512 Caw Ht.
1
J.ihnMnr. . 21C-SOp
SVIjK No Walnut ) bed room s.r , also ba o
1TOK
1 Imrucrio y cliosp , must to Bold by tVo SDth ,
over 2lG south 14th St. 16G-1 Jp
T7UHSA1.K-1 Colliery Mt"'i ' and 10 foi-t 1'ineh
J ? countir. UoomSlC , N loth. imt
Oil K > 'ill-\NOK Tin ) furniture of
FiiRSUjK
twenty furn'ahul ' rooms tn brick b'ockuithmod-
oim linpri > omout9. roomsrcntlntc from $15. to $ 0.
iicr mouth. The i rutnlses for Icaeo. Jlorsu a Btinncr.
210-1 Sp
T710II SAI.K First oas3 ! liquor store , noith
I ; \\istcornor i > t 10th end ' apitol A\enu ; lth
lease'cr three joiis t'm" ' , .until thoflis . tilling ou
accoubtcf K Irjf to Europe 202- : ?
OU SAlv NCHT H ook gro rles a-d flxtuica , on
prominent street ; ilo'ni ' gjod hiinliicBi : wl'l ' trajo
for city or biilmrlnu real ujtnto , Amet' , 1507 Karnam
atictt. 187-20'
iOllSALE A numUcr cno froOicow , calf n odaji
1 old , Kstabrook'u ttablo , l ( h and Ca ; Hal a\o
1BO-1B ? .
I Oil SALE Lntof ficsli milk cowj at 25th tnd
F California lrccminA.n > nn } . 184-2Cp-
FOP. SALK. CSxlO ) feet on fuming street 3 blocks
vest of Military bildge , S1.8JJ. John L.McCnguo ,
opposite Pott ollLo. UO-tf
Fill BALE 13)il24 fecii on corner , nouth-cati1
fro t , house 3 lO'ims , birn , 3 blocks nest of
Park ate. and I.oi\cm\orth | easy pa > in nts , ( heap
J1.70J. JohnL. Mo' ' ague , opposite Peat Olllcc. 10S-tf
'OR SALE Twol'Uon Ocortla avo. , at a steal
bargain. Al'ofino rcskltuco on Parkave. , cheap.
POTTKlt & COBB1 1815 Karnam bt 947 tf
r.iOIt SALE Two hnuoeiaud. lot on llnrnoj * and
' 2AI H. , bringing $19 leat'per month. New York
Dry good Bt ro 952-19p
FOR SALK Horace , inulco , harceaa and wagoni
on ono or two i ears time. Iloal ebUte security
. L. Thomas. 866-tf
T7IOK BALK Oil K.YCIIANUB-At 810 poi aoru , all
JC or patt of two thousan' aorea ot tanner land ,
forty mlloo cast of Kansas Oby , wll czchango for
Nebraska land or mercbandlla , Bedford , Souer fc
Dai Is. 82fltf
FOR SAlilt Uouro (6 ( rooe\Band four lots Wll
sell cheapIn order togefr immediate ohonge o
scenoaltordeath'of'my cnlMi T. E. Parfltt , Oa
oflico. 7&Idecl2
Ti > OKBALB Cheap , a nice 4 room cottage full lot
f on graderlty.water 19th ntrwt , h lf ablockj.
of Ie vun ortli , ucatnldc , teaaa oa y. M. Lee , gro
cer 12d and i : venworth ctrsct. 740-
FOK SALK A whole tooi ! or Clothing , boots an
thocw , buildings at coct , retiring from buelneei.
Q. II. Petoraon 804 rauth Tenth street. 113.8m
H18CBLZ.AHEOUE.
TAKEN TP Py the eauteiilicr nt his jitumlera ,
near Moahaim'a placoj. on Lcaunworth s'.rce' ,
oiilslne the city of Oiruha , n. the ISth liltt , , ino
a go h > ) i one , ) cfk loia.'ont white ; the orcr on
oontrsraii la\e the eaau ) Ij provl g property and
pailug ilnrpo . MARTIN .10IIN80N.
1VS , Iftli. JSii. S2D-20p
OKKBUN'Alj Any ono having torn or knowing
J Iho herrab'jutn-iif aperuon answering the fol.
lowing d > riptlon who Wf hunting In iho vlclii'ty
of Kl r nodha o. on .Sunday , Nov. l6th , xu'l please
cnromunlcatu w th -indcieiguoi bt oncu , a ? troTi
fo a already Kro 'n. i'ijlimuht that the party 'e.
ferrtdtomay banlrte toiuri.lsh liformtlon , which
to hiiivma < hccinuuiniiiorlant , but nlitdi , In con
nection with fic'B LOW lu my poinccslou iilend ] , to
aaolutlonof the ns/iS-rj concjuilng the fitj of
Aon Do sey whoaisni.oiri.d ' oothktdato.
IUwsmmo * 'Jal iiau , dark complexion , dailc
liar and ir.oustacliQse su d tobotioti led wth the
ftsciaiaor inUnli , md it In th uh-ht i-pobowllli n
slight foreign nacoi.t ; when la't BUIII ho woio ibiki.
cJuthlug und wa < l4x luind douimt the Up. Proha-
bly fund ( f hut tlrx. J J. NOliih. I ujA Wsaloill
Dufecllvo Aoncj,3ooma7 ( , 3 and 21 , Itcdiak blrck ,
V-TIUYKD < H STOLEN- Ono bay ge'dltig ' 10 years
O o'dtml ) D M-i hv , < - a high , from ray rtsluenro.
2i'4 ' King strurr. Auy Inf. . nnatlon iilion < r rtturn
of the horse , HiU bo eultably luwaiijoU. J N. Rey
nolds. 2sO IP
OUiT If'N AUo jcar iild rod boifor : .
k > 'whltu tpoion lifiHhoiilJcr. Asulta ) > l ri-wanl
wllhitaill'uii | [ ' laturu of Uiuaimo to-lilO IluwunU II.
Ktllner , 2 7-k2p
| ) I.I.'MIIIX < 1 K.M flttlnir.jutili I\K \ promptly ( Itfiidorl
J. to , 1 2iN. iota t. John J. Cc.raDi.UKli. 14"l'Jr >
> OUV ! > FIrst--la 3 board anclbeda SI per
) 1213 Capitol eve , 7B3le27p
Ipoi' 7R\l t-Ijblnc : ! .ljlo'J ; oxuplod by , good
1 uti.Et.ilor a goid ranch' ' ) or faunpropoilv that
w.ll iaak tt good iancho. Addnnj ' iiajcJio , " Ileo
ollioe.
UP Ono black horw ) teat , whlto ftet ,
1 wblto lac * , 1920 South , lltliHt. B
PRIVY vaults , elnk ) and oosspix/.v cleaned at thi
ehortMt notice and rtt any tlmi ot Iho day , In on
entirely ordcrloaswav without thu bast inoUutatloa
to. occupants or nel nb n , with cur Improved and
O'lorlcwi apparatus. A. Evans & Co , , 921 Cnultol
avti.
( dUfVJlU'.ftOKS VO JOHN- JACOtmi
UNDEF TAKERS I
fcl nil 1117 VirninLHt. Orders by Id
raph sol utul and pruuipllj attenJul to , 1 ulephon
No 22S
OMAFA
Chemical Dyeing
-AND-
0. T , PAULSON , Proprietor !
GenU men9' Oloth'nz ' Cleaned , Dyed and. Uepalrod ,
L&dlw' Drwwoa Cleaned and Dyed , without HIppluK ,
Plumes Cleaned or Colored any shkd to lamplt ,
HJkj ; , Vlv ts aoo Ltaes Cloauod , Dy ( d widUi-flu. (
.
ISiaDooglaa Street , - OUA.nA , NEU