Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1885)
I THE BAity BEE-THURSDAY JA OJAKY 15 ; 1885. THE DAILY BEE Omfthft Offloo , No. Old 'tfanmm Now York OOlco , llo'am OB Trllmno Building. PablUhon ertry irornujjf , bxcepl Bnnd j < ( Ri * Monday morning dilly. , n II tjt UAH. OBI TMI . tlO.O'j | Thrto HonUs . I Is Month * , . . . . . . . B.JO j One Month . 1'of Vtok , 16 Conts. Cat To * * . . . . . . . . . . . .tf.OO I ThreoUonthl . 0 M 1.00 | Ono Honth . . 1 M - ' Oamtntmtratlona roUtln * to Nem nilRdl inrtlsrstttmltl bo addressed to the Kcnoa or 4.11 Kntlnesi Letters una noslttancw 'iSra.J bo uddrMwl to Tan UBS PtwusmKO Coui-Attr , nuAiu. Brsft.i , Ohocks and I'oetoflleo ordcri to bo nrwie p y kbit to Iho ordit of the osmpinr , BEE PUBLISHING CO , , PROPS' ' B. A. II. Fitch , Manarror UsllylOitoulntloa , P 0. Box , 488 Omaha , Neb DAKOTA , having abandoned nil hope of nd mission to the T/nlon , turns n cold ohoaldor to the staled and son&i forth her bltezirds ever tbo land with hot nc- caitomod regularity. FRAKK WxtTnitfl will probaWy aeo tha the ohnlrmaa of the hausa cotr.mlttoo on claims doca hia duty. Walters , who Is an able financier , is uot spending the winter at Lincoln for nothing. Tun health authorities of Now York to'ba ' commcudod for their efforts to nut a ntop to < the miaufactcro of poisoned candy toys. They should , however , atop with the conticcation and deotrac tlon'of the rllllanor.3 stu ' , bat abiuld vlgoromly proiocuto the manufacturers Who ought to bo sent to the ponitetiary 'if ' possible. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ KATE FIELD'S-boom for the governor- chip of 'Utah is ossnmiEg proportions not to bo sneezed at. She baa the he.-xriy uup- iport Of aovoral loading nowspapora , and now ff QrovorOlovolaad wants todo the gallant thing and at the same time inflict iupon the Mormona a merited punishment , lot him appoint the -muey Koto to the .gubernatorial chair in the domain E poly- gamy. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ AHI 'now wo-arc threatened with a loc- ttiiring tour'fiom the Tichborno claimant , who , wlipiuko was first sent to priEon , was 4xn ignorant . .personwho could liardly reader or writ ? . Ho nny , however , have im proved hia education during his iiuprison- anent suflicienty to lecture to Americans who tire so willing to patronize Englishlec' itiring tramps and cranks , like Oscar "Wildo and George Augustus Sala , who come to 'tills country to niako money. GovEiiNou POUCEH , of Indiana , some yum ago recommended the appointment of a joint committee of thieo of the boat lawyers an each house of the legislature , to bo calJsd the committee on phraseology elegy , to whom all bills should bo ref - f erred for such corrections cs might bo nocojsary. This is not a bad idea , and it la suggested to the Nobraiki legislature that ouch a committee might improve in a great degree a largo portion of the bills that are introduced by inexperienced membere. TUB bill introduced in the ssnato by Church Howe for the relief cf delinquent tax-payers ought to ba passed by the legislature. It abolffiben the five per cont. penalty on taxes not paid on January 1st , and provides for the re funding of the sumo to all who have paid it. Wo would again suggest that a pro- julum bo offered for the payment of taxoa before they become delinquent. This plan is successally ! carried oat in aovoral states , nnd there is no reason why it cin- jiot bo adopted in Nebraska. A Fiam1 between two policemen is like n fight between any other two men. One makes the a'satilt and the other naturally makes a defence. The notion of the oouncil , therefore , in dismissing Police man Kiiana and retaining 1'olicenmn Buckley Bceins to bo fnir , with the oxceji- tion of thu punishment inflicted upon the latter by iv fine of two weeks' salary. Unless Buckley did something to cause the assault upon him , and continued the fiRht longer than a reasonable defense called for , wo cannot bee why ho should Lo fined or even censurej. MAYOR MURPHY'S appointment of F. W. Gray aa a member of the board of publto works to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr , Wilson la a very creditable selection for the Important pooltlou , and it will provo very satisfactory . factory to the public. The council promptly confirmed the appointment. Mr. Gray is a prominent and successful business man. Ho has served in the city council and also In the legislature , and his record in business and in his official positions Is unimpeachable. The city is to bo congratulttad upon having Sir. Gray as B member of the board of public works. I IT is becoming inoro evident every day that prohibition in Iowa does not prohibit. Itaporls from the inuyoraof eighteen cities in Iowa show that thu prohibition law is a dead letter in these places. All of tlicso reports , with ono exception , favot the repeal of the law , na there arc more ealooni and more drunkenness now limn when the sulo of liquor was licensed. Council B lull's has ten saloons nioro than before the prohibition law went into efFcct , Kfokuk fifteen , Boone four , Sioux City thirteen , Ottumwa fifty-three , Oska- loosi\ OHO , Davenport { en , DCS Bloinea forty. 'Jho mayor of Oedurllapids writes that liipior is not openly sold ia that city , which seems to bu thu only ono of cou < aiderablo si/.u wlieru a successful attempt > t Jias been nrndo to cnforco the law. The city councils of Dubuque , Council BlulHi juul Atlantic maintain the reveouo for merly icceivcd f < om saloon licenses by issuing license for the sale of "legal < lrinks , " wJiicli is only an evasion. \ TOM KENNAHD'S CLAIM. Nobrasko's grer.tost olftlmants , Tom Konnard , has h d prepared nnd printed an oxh&ustlvo report of his tmnaacUons while aotlug PB "stato agent for the proa- oontion and collection of , claims of the state ot Nebraska nrjalnnt the United S'uten. " Thii instructive pamphlet is doalgfttfi for the information of the No- brnuk * legislature , from which Mr , Ken- nurd , M uaual , oxpccU to got ix financial lift. It is an off year when the great jlf.lmant haa no olalm to prcaent. Turn ing to the cloning putnjraph of bis pamphlet wo Dnd evcrythinR . neatly mmtnod up iu the following nut litll By this itatomont 11 will bo aotn that o stnto haa now In its treasury § 23- 770.42 , the result of my work , .imc ' nnd money axpondttl under dor my contract authorized by law , which given mo oua-haK collected , and makes the stnlomy debtor to the amount of $11,835 21 , np to this tlmo , with largo additional amounts soon to bo iollocted. " Me. Kcnnrrd appeals to the legislature to give him thin largo sura of money , in ionaideratiou of hlo services aa claim ngont. If Mr. Kennard has n contract permitting him to chacjo fifty cents for collecting claims ngahiat the national government for the benefit of the otato of Nobrsska , it is about time that that contract bo tbrogatod , otherwise Mr. Konnard may continno to present claims to the legislature during the rent of hia llfo. Why the stftto should pay fifty percent , for the collection of claims against the United States isooejethlng we cannot understand , as the national gov ernment ia solvent and paya all valid claims without any trouble. If Nebras ka lias good claims why shall she not have tho-full benefit of them , dollar for dollar , instead of divlttinc ; with lobbyists end jobber * ? Why cannot our senators , and representatives attend to such mat- torol ID it notihoir business to look af ter the businoBB'of the state at the capi tal ? And , furthermore , do they not have to got the appropriations passed after nil to pay theoo claims ? Then -why [ .any longer Callow the Ko.nnards , the O'Kowea and other such so-called claim agents to annoy -legislature at every session with some dlalm for their services which they maintain they have rendered. It is to bo hoped that the present legislature will put an end to the whole business and If there are any moro claims against the national government let our repre sentatives at Washington attend to the matter. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ INTUR-STATE COMMERCE. The inter-state commerce bill , as passed by the house , does not apply to railroads operated within the boundaries of acy ono state. It covets only these lines that run from ono atato to another. Its principal features are the prohibition of discrimination in freight charges , which must bo reasonable ; a purchaser of a rail way ticket < s to have accommodations equal t6 these furnished tp any other par son having a ticket of the same class thrdo cents a mlle is the maximum pas senger fare ; all drawbacks and rebates are unlawful ; pooling is prohibited be tween competing railways : aud greater compensation shall not bo charged for a shorter haul than for a longer. This bill covers the main points in the matter of the regulation of inter-stato commerce. It ia fair to the railroads and fair to the people , but whether It will pass the senate remains to bo aeon. That body , as is well-known , is much moro under the control of the railroad lobby than the house of ropre- sontntives. The responsibility of adopt ing or rejecting this wholesome ipcasuro now rests directly with the Donate , and the action of every member of that body will bo closely watched by the people. If the Ecmto has the back-bono to resist tha great pressure of the powerful rail road lobby it will certainly bo oomothiup to bo wondered at. At any rate it is rafo to predict that In the senate , If the bill ever gota out of committee , it will bo materially changed , and tinkered in many respects in accordance with the sugges tions of the railroad lobby. There are now baforo that body several propojl- tlons to amend the bill , nnd when they coma up the whole matter will bo oponcd auow. The conscquenco will bo long tils- cusehnsand postponements from time to tlmo with no other view than to kill the bill , and to defeat all legislation on the subject of railway regulation. Tun BEG has several times taken occa sion to urge that n boiler-inspector be appointed and that all boilers in this clly bo carefully inspected at frequent Inter vals. There are now in uao in Omaha quito a largo number of boilers for manu facturing and atoam-hoatlng purposes , and aomo of them are located in the most crowded portions of the city. There is moro or loss danger from explosion , owing to various causes , and hence the importance of a careful inspection at times cannot bo overestimated. So far as the expense that will bo incurred by the creation of such an office la concerned it can ba easily mot by the fees which will bo paid by the owners of boilers , so that the salary list oi the city will not be Increased. ' TUB south la being blessed with an eya of prosperity In mining and manufac turing * enterprises. The Baltimore Man * vjacturcra' Record furnishes a Hat ol 1,805 now enterprises established lu southern states within the pist twelve months , the aggrgato capital of whict amounts ( o $105,209,500. Much of thit capital baa been contributed by northern men , but the southern people thomsolve ; are doing a fair share toward developing the resources of the several states. The capital Invested hat year wti distributed over fourteen states , the principal of which WON Alabama , Kentucky , Texas and Virginia,1 the four showing an investment of $02- 015,000. In Ihroo of the foregoing , Texsi bolog the exception , the now dpi- il was Inrontcd In mining and the pro- ucllon of Iron. But the Hats show liat Iho manufactures of the south are ulte as diversified ns nro these of the lorth , while mining enterprises extend o gold , iilvcr , copper , Iron ore , mica nd coal. Development in tneso several jranches biinga the soutn Into close ra- ations with the north. Gnx. JOSEPH 11. ANDERSON , of Richmond mend , Vn. , n loading cltizon , has a leltor n the Ditpatch of that city In favor > f putting Gon. Grant on the retired 1st of tha army in the highest rank. IIo saya : "Now I lake ( ho liberty to call on my friend Senator Lsmar to bring In tush bill , and to cxprozs the hope _ that every Southern maa will vobo for it. Let u remember that since tbo 4th of laat November vembor the war la owr , and banish fron our minds and hoarta every fooling o prejudice or anlmctity that may hav been engendered fty the war. Lot tis remember member that thiHa our country , and tflal wo shottld all chsrith the fame of out soldlorz , no matter on which side of oui tinfortanato wcr it was won. And lot U bear iu mind , too , the grca't confidence reposed In us by the people of the Unloi In the last election , and Bolt ourselves it ifl not duo to ourselves , as well cs tc . our fellow-citizens every whore , to show by this act that wo are capable of ignor ing prejudice nnd of 'doing unto othori would they should do unto us.1" AcconniNn to the last report of the dl rectors and warden of the Kansas pen tontiary crime reached its highest mart while prohibition was most effective it that state. It shows that from countioi where the sale of liquors wai not Inter fered with "have como the less numboi of convicts , according to their population thaa from many of the counties when - the enforcement of the law ( prohibition was most rigid and complete. " Thuf four counties with no liquor law and population of 117,239 supplied nlnty-fivc convict ? , while six counties with rigldlj enforced law and a population of 115- 8G5 supplied 111 convicts ; or. to adopt the language of the report , ' 'from a pro hibition population of 115,805 como six teen moro convicts than from an anti- prohibition population of 117,239. " , GUOVEU CLEVELAND It scorns does nol > yet read his tltlo clear. A cloud , al though no blggor than a man's band , hat boon thrown upon bis claims to the pres Idency by Belva Ann Lockvrood , and i may increase to serious proportions. It her petition presented to the senate Mrs. Locktrood asks that the olectora vote of Indiana bo given to her. She alsc demands that the vote cf New York b thrown out , on the ground that If the votes polled in that atato for her had nol been counted for Cleveland he would nol have carried the election , It strikes u that it is about tlmo for designing female to let Graver Cleveland have a rest and take his st.it without any further annoy ; anco. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TUB danger of making love "unsighl and unseen" is illustrated la the case of Cincinnati man who has bean sued by Missouri woman for broach of promise The defendant explains that the woman sent him a photograph showing him plump , healthy poraon , but when he went to SBO her ho found her as thin as shadow and nuirly dead with couaump- tlon- THE government directors' report oi the Union Pacific railroad shows among other thiucja that the free pasccs issued by the company amount to neatly $1,000- 000 a year. If the railroad bosses would keep the railroad out of politics and quit fooling around the legislature its issuance of free passes would bo greatly reduced. TUB BEB thought the market house project was dead beyond resurrection but Secretary Gibson , of the board of trade , bays that "it ia not dead , but sleepcth. " It occurs to us that it isnbout time to wake it up. Railroad Le iHlntlou lu Colorado. Denver Tribuno-Reimblican , While thcro is no wild spirit of grang- erism in the legislature , nor a disposition to do anything that would injure thu stockholders of the roads , there is a deep dutei initiation that certain flagrant abuses shall bo corrected. Behind this fueling in the legislature is a nolid public senti ment , The principle of "changing aU the traffic will beat" will bo dug up by the roots. It simply reduces business men , miners and manufacturers to railroad em ployes and takcH , or aims to take , from them all they make above a living. It does not starve them out absolutely for the same reason that the slaveholder did not apply the lash until hia valuable slave was killed. Rabat o , by which a few powerful firms are enriched at the expense of the gen eral public and to the utter ruin of com peting firms , will bo prohibited by the most stringent penalties , and ample legal machinery to enforce the prohibition will ba provided. Favoritism , by which the shippers who captivate or buy the good graces of railway officials and obtain va- rioas advantages over their competitors , will bo effectually prevented. DJsciiml nation against Colorado cities and ic favor of cities in other itites by roadi nhloh traverse Colorado territory will be checkmated , If any direct or indirect leg lilttion can do it. , Mr. Giltnoro's committee to inveati gate railway determination has an itn- partant work before it. While honestlj intending to reach a crying evil , it maj not succeed m doing BO. It calls for ovl donee. But the very men who can glv < it will be embarrassed. If they are heavy firms which actually receive re bates and ether unfair advantages ovei their competitors , they ivill not destroy i "soft thing" by atatinK the facts. Or the ether hand , the injured competitor though mid enough to tell all they know sro still at tbo mercy of the roadf , am may ba ailoncod either by throats or atll worse trnatmont , or by proralsu that the ; too , shall have rebates. With ehippen this la strictly a matter of businoia , and they are not to bo binned for protooticf , theuuelrea from rain. It rests with tht consuming public to make them Indopr cent of the roada. Thcro is nothing moro certain than | Iho roails will bo indifferent to our tjMll. ors for justice so long as wo show ( , our timid actions that wo are aftaid They will lido tough shod over tut when they confiont them Vhon they see that wo can c' uro that cannot bo bought , atul tlftt ] ° vcry utraga on their part wi' ' j Trovoko lnc nactincnt of a law rcctif- 'jt , ; toy | ) o the fair tiling on the < . /owbn oUoii o laws will bo iicccssn H is the power behind thei throne HIP .tavcsthem , and in Coloradoi they luivr . , novcr bcoll con. meed that any s dch lwwor oxislSi In ho states where ' < ho people hnvo thown that they canno f bo trilhd with the road are the moit r iagonablo and the moat proeparous. rno ; , joa lhr t thoao cotpDr. atious are s ( , rongor than the paoplo has jocn cxplo , a0a frequently , nnd the other idea that they can buy any loiiilaturo ; if [ hey on ) , y put up money enough , in ttbo falao. They have tempted the legisla a tures of some of the western states with mll'.lons , and have totally failed to buy tb om. The present Colorado legislature 14 not corrupt and It will agreeably aurprlso an anxious pooplo. Alxmt Ontiucnl. N , Y , Commercial Advertiser. A dish o ! oahnoixl on the broakfwi table is now so much a maltor of course in this country that the rising generation ! who properly appreciate the matntina porridge will bo astonished to loam thai this wluilctomo diet has only como into 11 general use within the last liltoon years. Curiously enough , the merit of its intro duction among us IB mainly duo , not to the enterprise of n natlvo of the "Land o' cake,1' aa might reasonably have bcou the case , but to the business energy of a poor but far-sighted Gorman , win , in the uaturo of things , hid no practical ac quaintance with the excellent qualities of ! the food which ho has been so largely in strumental In ( jiving to a willing pooplo. The story of this old Gorman , * Ferdi nand Schumacher by name , who began the manufacture of oatmeal at Akron , Oh'o ' , in the most modest way , and whc is now the owner of great wealth , includ , ing half a dozen mills , two grain elevators and several ware houses , with upwards ol a thousand people employed { n hisoatmca ] business , is remarkable , illustrating as ii docs the succo's which sometimes results t from a happy idea wisely carticd out. So for thcro has been iiothing but benefit to these who use the morning porridge as a palatable and hcalthfu ! - change from the cakes made of buck t wheat and other grains which ivcro formerly consumed in far greater quantities than since oatmeal made its appearance to share the favor then and - still accorded them. Kind I nature has dealt so lavishly wish us in the variety and excellence- the cereal products that wo have not to depend upon , any single t ono of them to round out 'the pleasures of the morning meal to their fullest proper tions. * But oatmeal , nevertheless , has given us a now and wholesome dish for which wo are duly appreciative. Fortunately , wo are never likely to use oatmeal to that extent winch makes its , effect felt in a disagreeable and alinosl crazing titillation , to relieve which a philanthropic Duke of Argyll devised a simple but thoroughly effective plan ( which has made his name historic as a benefactor to the Scottish people. Ilallroad Legislation Necessary. Nebraska Farmer. : That some legislation in'rogajrd to rail : road rates is necessaty few will doubt. Yet the proper thing to dip ismoro ( than , the man of no experience in railroading is competent to say. The jailrpads me doing for our state [ what factories do for a city ; hence , to cripple them would bo a direct blow at ono of our greatest inter t ests. While on the other hand every bus a iness depends upon the success of the , stock and fatm products , firwltj)1' cripple them with exorbitant raies 'is' ' a greater blow at business enterprises of all c kinds. During the high prices ol grain and stock , the high rates woto nol c felt so severely , and there wasisomo ex cuse for high lates on the ground thai - grasshopperj , drouth and the natural ext'a expenses to railroads in settling anew now country must bo made up durilig good times. But the day is past when tlicso cxcus'B are valid , and unless the railroads see fit to meet the demands for low- rates , the people will bo sure to take - the matter into their own hands , and as has neatly always been thu case are liable to go to extremes. Bl'ATK JOlTINGS. . "You have n pretty full train to-dny , " ro mirku d n pataeneer to a 13. & M. conductor last Saturday. "Ycj , " responded tha gentle , man of the puncb , "the iineat train of dead1 ( lint over pulled out of Lincoln. SOY en tickelM and ninety-one pi9FL 3. , The k'triula- turn lias adjourned over Sunday. The Fremont debating club , compo'oj largely of republicans , has given an ompli.itio "no" to the ejucstlon , "To the Victor liulong the spoils. " r It. S. More , of Ke.irner , hai distributed ten tons of coal among the poor of tha city a commendable way of softomng the bliz- zirdg , Tha Lincoln Journal , true to its groveling nature , apologizes for body snatching in that city. Kven the grnva robbers find support and consolation in the jobbers' mouthpiece , Up to Momhy ovonlog 213 shares of the 300 nccui > ary to start tha canning factory In Plattsmouth , wore inbscribed. Fairbury expended $ GI,500 In improvements during 1884. City lots In Creighton Increase in vahiowith the proept-ot of a land office. THE TAX Ii&W. Comments on the Present And Sng- fiCHtlons lor a Dotter , The Pawnee Republican commonta as follows : "The law envitod by the legis lature of this state two years ago , making taxes duo on the first of November of the sarao year of assessment , and delinquent from and after the first of January fol lowing , la ono of the moat unjust meas ures that ever became a law. And the climax was reached In attaching o penalty of 5 per cent , if the taxes wore not paid prior to the first of January following the the assessment. The taxes of 1883 be came duo at the same time , thus making a double burden upon the tax-payer , The Lord knows it's about all the average cit izen can do to pay hia taxes once a year ; but to walk up to the treasurer's oflice aud pay two years' taxes a ; ono fell swoop la a little more than the average Ntibraskan cares to endure. As has been heretofore noted In these columns , the lav making January first the time for taxea to become delinquent , la unjust and unreasonable from the fact that the money la not needed by the country at that tlmo , and thu cloio of the year if the very worst time for all o'tusis tbt > compelled to pay taxes. Make peisoaal taxes delinquent October firtt after aa seasment , ud attach a fine , if ft is a con stitutianal prerogative of the Jaw-maklnp power , but do not make taxea on real esUto delinquent until tbo B I April n'tcr thu assessment ha * These datoj seem to us to be in mrmonrwilh all buslnosj noncy 1s moro or loss plenty and not in ho lutotoaln cxclnelvoly of capi'.i'hl. ' ' ! . 1 ho paoplo should rlao up tnd demand .ho instant repeal of this obnoxious noaauro ana the onaotmont of n law lees opproeaivo and moro In accord with good conimcn seme. " TUB IOWA tAW. The Iowa law for the semi-annual pay- inenl of taxea is now in force , and ho fol lowing is a brief synopsis of its provisions : Taxes are duo the fi st day of Jauuaty , and no mnalty attach s until the fint day of March. Between tlicso two dates a person may pay all or half of his taxes and the other half then runs until the first day of September without penalty. When a person fails to pay the half of his taxes on or before the fi st of April then the whole btcomos duo , and penalty begins on the first day of March. Taxes against real es tate are made a perpetual lien upon said real estate , aud also taxes upon personal propot ty are likowuo a lien. When taxes e > como delinquent , which is on the first day of Ma ch , if the first half haslutbeen paid or if it has , then the last half becomes - comes delinquent on the first of October , and in all casc3 the ttcasiucr collects on delinquencies at the rate of ono per cent a iiiont'i. ' THE KAXSAS LAW. It Is reported that several members are iu favor of the Kansas law In preference to all othori ! , and bills incorporating ita features have been drawn und will teen bo Intrcduc3d. This law makes taxoa delinquent on the first of January , but no penalty or interest attaches nn'.il the first of May following. Any person paying taxes before the first of Jcnuary gets a rebate of five per cent ; if paid between January 1st and May 1st , two and a half per cnt rebate. From the first of My till the first of July a penalty of two aud a half per cent Is added , and after the firot of Jn'y the penalty ia five per cont. The premium plan has proved very successful lu Kansas , moro than covonty-fivo per cent of the taxes bolug paid every year before the first of May. Traclni ; 1'htUii'a Career. LONDON , Jaunnry 1-1. The police wore as certaining thatCdpt. Phelan lived in Sheffield in 1883 and openly avowed himself the agent of O'Donnvan Kossa. He always dremd well , wearing a different suit of clothes every day andEosmed abundantly supplied with money. Ho had a largo quantity or lujjwgo including a drcsjing cajo containing silver and ivory toilet requisites. Ho denounced the murder ot Lord Frederick Cavendish , and under Secretary liurkn , sayintr ic was a had plan , but when Jnmes Cory turned Informer Phelan cursed him aid uttered vague threats of ventfoanco. Fhelan's acquaintances in Sheffield remembered this factwhon Gary waa slain by O'Donucll , ana they believe Phelan hod something to do with planning Cory's taking oil , Death at n Texas Karl. GALVISTOK , Tox. . Jnnuary If.-Tho News' ] 5ir ; Springp , Tex , special pays : 13arl of Aylesford , died at the Cosmopolitan hotel , at G80 ; last night from inlhmation of the bowels. His remains will be sent to England. 'Socialistic Vcnjjonnoc * . BERLIN , January 14. Polics Commissioner KumspiT , who has been active in projecuting socialists , was found doid last nislit in front of his own houso. Ha was stabbed twice. All the ice that is used in Mexico comes from the top of Popocatapctl , ia brought down the mountains on the backs of the natives nnd then sixty mile son the cara to the city , where it fa sold at wholesale at ten cents a pound. At the bar rooms Iced drinks are very.1) ) expensive , and lee is seldom seen anywhoao else. rrMIE Great niUimlo nistr.Iat.cn X of tvitch-ilazel , American IMno , Cirmda Fir , Marlfrold , Cln\cr , ei09 om , etc. called SANFOttlVS ItADICAL CUUn.forthe Immediate relief and permanent cure of every 'orm ot Catanli , from a elmplo Cold In the Heal to Lots of Smell , Taaca and llearinp. Cough and Catarrhal Coniumptipn , Complete treatment , consletlcfr of ono bottle Kadioal Cute , one box Catarrhal Solvent nnd ono Improved luhator , in onopackagc , may now bo had ol nil DiuiRlstn for ? I.IO. Ask for SANDFOKD'SUADIOAI , CURE. Complete Treatment with IiiliaJerSl "The only absolute spsclflo wo Inow ol" Mod. Times. "Tho best we ha\o fonnl In a lifetime of suffering" Kev. Ir. Wlw | , , , Boston. "After a loni ; ftrugiflo with Catirrh the lUnicAt , CDKK has con- nuercd" Hcv. S. W. Monroe , Lowishurcb , Pa. "I have not found a case It did not relict oat once. " Andrew Lee , Manchester , Ncw u' 'or ' Shattered NeriiM , 1'alnful Muscles Mid Woaktne Orsans. OoIIIn'e Vcltftlo Klcctilo Waster In- ctanlly affects the nervous sjetcm and banl'lies piln , nirvom nd debility. Apcr feet Elcctro-Calvanlo J'at tcry combined with highlv medicInariafcterforZOc. All ilruggUU IN THE PASTRY IF TJSDEID. Vnnllla.I.rmon , Ornngre , etc.t flavor Cakes , lrcan ! , l iiaaiiiKi.tc.a dellcntely and nut- urullyui the fruit from which theyuremude , FOIl STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR THEF STAND ALONE. mr'imo IY THI Price Baking PowdenCo. , ChlcaBO , III. st. Loula , Mo , HiKisi or Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder KO Dr. Price's Lupulin Yeast Gems , licit Dry I9o | > Yeait. WE 1IAKE 11UT ONB QIMUT * COLLARS * CUFFS URIN3 THII UMIK Mf THI FINEST QOOD8 EVER MADE , SCINO ill Linen , DOTH Llo'ngs ' AND Exteriors. Ask for them OALIN BROS. , Agents for SPECIAL NOTICES O liOiVN. Monoy. MONF.Y LO VNKD on CliHtels. CotUlf rain , So- curori Notes , or lto l KsUte. Flrmiciftl Kx- clif > n ? 15(3 ( Fftrtftii St. 641fob5p MONfcY to loan on cbxtldi In imuofIO nnd up. Alto en rent cmto. W. II. Hotter , 1404 Fttnam St. SC3-J n 19 rONKY ti Imn on chattels by J.T. Iloatty , 213 L nouth Uihfl. 183-Jiu 1C 8 MON T I'O LOAH lu turns ol fSCOuil nttwinl. 0. r. DnTl ] and Co. , Ktal KataU nt.il Io n Agents , IMS KnrniunSt. ESS t ( [ ONKV louicil on chattels. Ballroad Ticket I. bsuehl aad cold. . Foronan , ! 13 M. tilth HBtP ANTKD Ono ( rood exwpo' , afp'y lo Thof. Orccn & Son , QrecndVe 1'icldiii ; hoti o , Uouil " ' C02-lf3 VyANTKU A lint rUts Iftdy conk : notliliiR Mil T ? Urtt clafj nc l amil.vwuce ; JiO per month. Center Hotel , W } more. Neb. 02S-17p WANTEDi-A Rlrl ( or Rcnfru housowoik Inn small [ unity , tin cliiUltcn , 104 B Mh St. nc\r Ocnlgt. 655-lflp W AMKD A Rood ( jlrl for Ronct l bouicwork , U10 lUtncy et. Mrs. I. . II. Wilbur. 016-14p W ANTKD A biy who ran speak ( lerrnau for general kitchen nork , at 215 3 lUhSt , 020 14) ) \A7ANTED Agents to cll ( Utolj's Unlvcnal 1'xlu t cntoroii ; monthly payment' . Addnsscrrail on W. U. I' . Lonry , room 0 , 110 N lOtli et. , Omnln f.07fcbSp TTT'ANTKD A ( tooil oaolc best wncos given. Ap IT ply cr wrlto to lira , llocaco Ktcrttc , Coincl Dluffn. DW-tt W ANTKD Oltl for general housework ; ono who Is a good cook , at the real houiotn bhcrnoi a\c.oppC8lto F lr UronnOs flood wages fakl ; ( Icr man orHwcdo ] referred. 004 15p " \T7"ANTE1 > Qlrl to do general houinnork. Appb V > at 1118 Mason et. , bat. 10th and llth. 002-171 W ANTKU-Olil at 613 N 19th St. ; German pro fcrrod. 870 14p WANTED ( loodfcccnd clrl ; referencesrc < ] ulrtil. Apply to lira.f. . II. MoCord , S W cor. IRth and Du i ; ai. ontf llcardersat 1212 Capitol a\c. WANTUU ac.C70fcb7p WANTED Good wapeswlll bo paid to an ex perlcnccd girl to tlu kcnoral liouBoworkjcal at 24CO Dodge ktrcct. ISltt WANTED A ulrl to wish , Iron and cook ; w go to competent help , St per week ; references required quired , 612 S 18th et. C57-17p WANTED 100 solicitors , eood pay to the right man. AilJron Nibraeka Mutual Marriage ben efit association. Fremont. Neb. Ollfeb 6 I ) AI1U15 U1IKKKNS I want a nun in orir town In the sUto to buv them for cash. K' ' limit us ca quantity D. B. Ileomcr , buyer and ehlpo per cf Gnmu poultry and Eggs , 801 , 03,855 , and 8 How&id St. , Omaha. 4.23-11 WANTED Situation by a practical gunsralth and machinist , wbolus ycirsof experience , 820 lEth bt , Wm Marnetto. 030 17p WANTED By a young man , experienced atd re liable book-keeper , with best of references , wants a situation with moot the lugm flrm . Ad dress R. 0. , Bco offlce. 0W-17p ( WANTED Situation to do general hou'onork In a small family , 16th and Uumlng tt , No. 1013. 747.14P W ANTED Situation by a middle aged man janitor or watchman. J. l.Beo otllco. 020-lCp N experienced drc s maker will dosowlnc In prl L \atc families. Call at 1414 Dodc. ) 631-lOp liy experienced hotel man , a position as cloik or manager. Address F. K. F , , ) tco Office. 665-lOp TX7ANTED A position as an apprentice In a bar W Harottoro. Address C. S. Baigelt , Korfol Nob. 171-Jtn- A sittutlon an book. keeper , In wholeiulo icliWIatL'.cnJ In Omaha , rtsi "C. " tare Deo. 83a-tf WANTED Plialcrcr to rent house ana omoie , 27th and Ilnnard ; rant to bo paid In work. Wm ti. Jlonroi ) , 6th and Douglas sts. BS5-14p ANTITD Two genllcmcnflrst ; cUss board. Ad W ; dress W. G. R. , Bco otllce. CM-lCp WANTED To lent , by gentleman and wife , two roorrs , furniohcd or unfurnlfhod In pri\ato family , central'y ' Iccated or handy t streetcar ; ref crcnres furnlslad. Address F. O. box 702 , cltj. COS 20 WANTED 10.000 famllcs to try our eelf-rlelng Pure Buckwheat Hour and Sclf-KIslog Coin moil krpt by all flrst-c'afs grocers. Wo warrant all buckwheat sold under our brand pure. W. J. WEL- SHAN3 & CO. , Manufacturers. 421-tf TXT'ANTUD The Linen Finish Manufacturing Co. , Vr rl Buffalo , N. Y..want an ngent for each of the elates of Iowa , Kansas , and Nebraska , to handle their goods tt nholcsalo ; btnrtll capital required ; profits large ; for particulars rail en the company's general agent at No. 1612 Howard st , bet. 16th and 16th ets , Omahi. 01E-10p WANTED Plcaeant room by gentleman ; rent not oico. M\c ; no objection to room-mate ; adarcsd K. J. , Bco ofllco. 6CO-Up \\'ANTED T.i borrow S50D for one j car at in per 1rent , on chofnl mongago Good rrferenccs furnlahcd jlddioss N. C. , euro Bco. 050 16p Ciruosilcs , Provisions , Flour , Kotil , Hav , etc. , to soil on couinilHslon In connection with hardware , in coed location for tbo businoae ; good referencesouYrcssUrocer ; , Icoolflcc. 054-lllp tcsi F I OR REST-Front roDm Apply 62j 18th St. 613-Kp RENT Nice fiuniehed rooms for gentlemen 1 only ; at 31OJ 8 16th Ht ; price reasonable I' . D. Simpson. KENT Ono house on 10th bet. Cassnnd California FOR ifornia SIP. , with 6 rocins , cellar , well and cla tern. Afply at liougorioldSowing llacnine olllco , 20S Niethbt. 623-17 IjtOHtiENT Teltgant rooms on 12th itrcct suit- 1 able for hsueu keeping up eralrs liftwccn Karnam & Douglas. Apply at Metropolitan Hotel. 013 10 jl OR RENT- Nicely furn'shcd rooms 723 S 18th st. L1 B42-17p 1 | > 01t HEIiT ( Jue comfortably furnlsbcd rooinnlth ' closet , and two rcom uultirnlshea in private house ; apj ly 713 SI 5th tt. 043-lPp KKNTNicclv lurnlsbcd room , locitlon ix- FOR cellcnt , at 141f , Houtrd st. 644-lCp FOR HUNT Nlto front room , 1002 Farnam street 637-23p UKNT- Two newly furnished room" wither FOR heard ; references requiredN ; W oor 10th and Harney. 664-17p F OR KENT House T rooms , 12lh St. , or apply to Newspaper Union. 660-10 UENT Furnlehtd or unnirnUhcd rooms , FOR with board at (6 per ueckcentral ; Iccitlon , 1814 Davcnporttt. 06i-2op ! FORREKT Twounlurfllshedraoms , 1615 Chlca. goet. OIO-17P F 10R UENT S roomi , cloect , cellar and city water at COS N 13th Et. - 6l7-17p FOR RENT A store and rooun , 1512Dougla it. Icqulre up utalrs. Qi8-17p RENT HOUBO 0 rooms , 234 and Dodge , f 41 ; FOR room cottage , 21th and Davenport , { 10 ; cottage Brooms , teth and I > av Dport , 118 ; cottige x rooms , 20th and Douglas. SJcottag ; 4 rooms , S ISth et , $ ID ; one room , 8th and Douglu , (6 ; largo olllcu room , Barker's blojlr , 16th and I'ainam , 810. Darker A. llajne , 13th and r'ainam. C87t ( 170RRENT A cottage with 3 rooms near Ht 3Ia JL } ry'i a > e. Jrio. L. McOague. fllOtf , KENT Lame nlce'y furnlthld rn- tat Ad. FOR ieIerenro"M. O. " Ilee olllce. 603-U RENT Neatcatt * e B loomi. hall , pantry FOR and cellar , 812.M ) , all * other cheap ton ments. I ) , L. Thoicks. 417-tf RhNT-Rooms 0 H. 20th St. FOR EM-lOp OR UKNT 7 room cottatto ono block from 1'arV J aveuue cars ; $0.5 room nctt'eo one block Horn I'ark menue eire ; Jit ) . Ainui , ltX)7 ) Faraiia ot. 633 14 . OR RKNT Eight room hou o ; JUs. f. Roddlf , 1 314NJ6thkt. 600-Up J7I0.1 RKNT- > art of double house ; 4 roprr , , hla 1 2d aiMltlon ; tlOper month ; n-otatl Omaha Na tional bank. IjAnH RUNT - FurnliheJ Uoom Itn beard era K , I ? 17th. MMf ) HUNT Nuw nli a room home , with city I ' 17MR < r , e-n houth 17th Ht. neir mllnad traek ; 1 iiiltablo tjt b'ardlnt ; huuir ; runt J30 ; l < | uli at ! .11 ah foundry or of.T , W. T. lUctuai , tlnl J FOR RENT Hum ! will accommodate 6 how * ; apply 1247 Sherman avo. BAltf. ii > OR UKNT llilck honro , 10 room' , modern Im- 1 pro\cmcnts. Codford , Suucri L'Mlf , S13S14th oacti _ l'OR UKNI' lnini'a ' o roons , Oih and Llm St. 1' 1 blocks , of Hickory W per month ; applr on s.'s. 11. iloDontld , SMU J7 < OR HEN T Furnished rewm , 1818 Jackson Ht. J63J\n 8p l OK RK.Vr Furnished rooms 1816 Dodge St. ir\OR RFNTVih | hoaiil , ono large furnish * ! 1 front room ; gas and luth ; S. > V. Cor. ef Hth and Joam , 140 } ; a'no \ few table boarders wanted. 494U Troll lUINT-Ncwwltagc , $10.03pcr month. Ooexi A' furnlthcd romn , $5 00 per mouth. U. 0. 1'attcr- 100 , csr. 14th and faruaT. 6SS-tf 17011 UENTV-Nowlyfurnished front room ? , dnrjlo 1 or en tulle , 8. W. 17th and Cass. 2tf Iron 1 UKNT Quo housi ) . Inquire Kdlm'm & Krie- ton. SS5 _ _ jJOU UI-NT Ditclllni ; bonte , 1317 Wrlutcr 8t. > V nlno rooms , well nml clstotn. Innuite JADICB nonncr. 4M tf F H HUNT One fur ll III room with board , > 1 two or tbrco day boarJcrj , 1014 Wobttcr. 435. t FOliniiNT KcAtot and cheapest furnltbeil roomdv lu Omaha. Apply to (1. II. Andcrnon , room li Amlertou llliwk , uottfi entrance , 10th nml Daren port St. ! :73-j n 16 POIt KENT Toucntlcracn only , a pleatant fur- ulshodroom , S. K. corner 20th and Douclaa. 41D-U i KENT T\vo elefant rooms In Hoilloli's block , 1' 1'BUlson & Co. , 1813 Farnara. 440-tf 011 KENT Furnlihod front room for rent E28 IHthSt. 418-t ! FOH HKNT Rtoro room 1B11 Farnatn St , with or without llUllard table * , by i'aulton & Co. , 1513 Fnrnam Ht 431- ( TV ill HKNT-Htoro building with rcwlilcuconl _ f22. l > cr month lu good location , V. L. Tliomag 410-11 TTOU UENT Suits of roon furnished for JU house k oplnc , nrooccjmonrilli' aacaut In Dec. mor's block , corner Eth and HonardSta. 4SSt FOR SACK. FOHBMK-0cJ : Bimlngton gun and outfit , E28. S 18th St , 032-Up , TlUDE-Oood Block firm of COO- I,10RSALKOH 1 from Omaha , ono mils flora SprlngfloUl , Neb ; wll | tnuln for Onnlm property. Address Wooley & Harrison , Oinahaor U. if. Hani * ton , SprlmjflclJ.Ncb. 377fob2p FORSALK CHKM1 Onoolozant ohimborset , ono rezuhtor clock , ono Loirly now Knabo l ano , 0\o gold framed plotur'9 , ono horse , Imrnosa andL phaeton , ono Ilalla ealo , small elzo , ono bo.iutlfut Ainu collcoset. Inquire Mo. SOU Ilarnoy St. , bet. 20th and 2Ut 234-an | 18 FOlt BALK60x165 feet on Cumlngstreet 3 blookg west of Military bridge , Sl.OOJ. John L.UcCaguo opposite Pott olUoo. 420-tf SALE 132x124 feat on corner , Bouth-cnefr I ? frort , house 3 rooms , barn , 3 blocka west ot Park nvo. and Loavenworth , caiy paymcntu , cheap 31,700. John li. HoCaguo , opposlto 1'cwt OlDco. 427-t FOR SALE Horses , mules , harness and wagons on ono or two } oars tlmo. Heal cttato security D. L. Thomas. 428-tf FORS LK-Uy bul'dlngand stock of clothing , boots ftnd hocs. will trvlofor firming land , ace II. 1'etcrson , KOI South ICth St. , Omaha. 437-fcbl nOH SAtU Choip. horse and buggy , 210S , Cum- 1 log St. 292 tf FOR SALK If taken at once , whole or half Inter est In a gocd business. Established In Omaha C months ; good location ; rent low ; call at No. 1611 ! How aril Bt. 041-14p OR SAL'C ' Isot of hirnois , 1 wagon nnd coal I1 box ; now last summer , S U cor 17th and Dorcas ste. 053-lOp r\OH SALE-A samll business at 707 M. 10th at. 1 662-15p TTMR SALE OR TRADE Good steam flouring mill JL1 w Ith two run ot burrs and ono feed burr ; all In good repair and only been used 18 months. Situated on ono of the boit buslnesi lots in Kearney , Neb , Will dlgpoco cf lot and mill together or mill uljne ; & line Iccitlonill ; eoll ongood terms , or trade for other dtstrablo property. Address Lock Box' 092 Ktarncy.Nsb. B17feb5 FOR SALE -tCIIANOK-At glO per acre , til or part of twothousanl aoros of timber land , [ orty mlloa cast of Kansas City , wll exchange for Nebraska land or morchaadlso. Bedford , Souer A avis 422U 8ALK-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS A , F01 Ho3ie | off era ODD Uoirdman & Gray Piano at . 9 12fi 00 Ono Ildliics BIOI Piano at . 15000 OnoJ , 1 > . Hall Piano at . 15B 00 Ono Mason & Uamlln Organ at . 3WOO , One frhonlngcr Orpannt . . ' 15 00 One Woodbrldgo Organat . CO 00 Ouo Ustoy Organ at . M 03 Ono Johnson Organ at . 4500 For cath or on easy monthly installments. Alto agents for celebrated A'l'miiaK I'lano airl 7Ti'i - iall Organ , Jlmerson and Jlallet li Darin Pianos. [ argest itock , lowest rrlecs. A. llospc , 1MO Dodge Etiuet. MOIcbO FOR SALE To thfBO wishing to purchase No. 1 nillcli caws , I lm\o jmt arrived with a frtoli lot. Call nt my j arils 27ta and JJurt streets. J. W. I'cnnj. G7 14 STRAYED OR STOLEN Last n gnt scniu one elUicr stolu a horFo from the stable of Jcni Han sen , or cse ! the animal stroTcd away. It Is n gr } mniu , gray mane nnd white tall , eight } cirs old aud ei hs about 1OCO pounds. The animal wax taken rein tha stable cm Nineteenth street , between Clark ard Grace strcrtr. A liberal reward will bo paid for its roiurn to 521 8 13Ui at. 000-lSji T OR EXCflANQE Oao of the best farms In JL1 f-ancu Co , of 4RJ acriB , ec\cn miles from county icat. iOOr.cres under plough , houec , stable , crlbe , cto 1'lentyo' riinnlug Hater , and tlmbci , For a no 1 flock cf dry gooilr , hardware or groceries that will Invoice $10COO or 012XC"rlcHi. ( ( Jroccrles prolcred. Address. W. II. Mutter. 1401 Farm m St. fill ) KXCIIANQK Farms for Improtol property In X Omaha. Oliai It. Woolley , Uocm 0 , Omaha National Bank , Omaha Neb. 670 It TAIIT1K3 Wlshlni help or ecrtants doililnf Itu JL. atlutiB can obtain the tame calllni ; un Hie , Ucorcoat OCO Capitol avo. (5J-20p mo TKADK Stock of rjroccrleS for acre property .L adj'ilnlni ; Omaha. Chan H Woolley , Kooni y Omaha National Uaiik , Omafca , Neb. 627-t TO EXCHANGE Fanna foretock of mcrohandlao Cliae. H. Woolley , lloom 20 , Ouialu Natlona , Uaiik , Omaha , Neb. 628II 171011 TllAUfc Stooks of EDO'S to trade for land. 1 Chan. It. Woolloy , lloom 20 , Om.Iia National , liank , Omaba , Neb. fi29 f6 TRADE For mcrohanilUo grocerleg nrc > X1 furred , three (8)aluablo ( ) lots In D yton , Ohio Ono ( I ) lot In Ht. I-oulp , Mo ; C40 acres of line laud I Kaunas ; Ono ( J ) farm In Ohio. Thla property la Iron of Incumbranou AH communications will be treated strictly contldentlal. H. II. Wmspcar , 204 CumliiT , Bt. 587JanSU T > 00MB With board , den lablt or winter."App IVat St. Chailea Hotel. 421-1 r ' LKCiAL NOTICE. J JL Wyngatt defenilinl will take notice that on the 16th dtr of Dee , 1881 Kdruund Ilartlett lint ] . , by J Jiiltlretf the 1'eaco cf Doutlas county , Iwiieii aa order cf attachment for the lum of two hundred dollars lars In an action pendlnirby him wherein Jacob Colin a plilntiff , ud J , H , Wjcart li defendant That projerty of tie eald defendant. ceDslatlnx of ( took of gonda , Ontureu ml ether pemonkl Vj pcrty con- tiln'd In bluhop , corner of loth and Jonea itreet , ht been attarh'd under old order , Kald cause was continued to January Slat at D o'clock. In the forenoon. DW10IIT HULL jleo20.1ew3gro Attorney for I'lalotlfl Ncrroal DcUlltr Aftrorlu prficrlpllon cf _ Urd. ) ] ) rug l i c rinilli. * > K "flVBD < - fit ( DOCOIM30R3 TO J01IH 0. JACODD ) UNDERTAKERS I At the old stand 1417 Karnam Bt. Order * by ttlo- graph aolicltexl and promp'.l attended to , Telcphooe- s'o Z2/ > . E , B. ATWOOD , Plattsmoutlj Nocraska , - < - ( timiior Tuouuanim APP uiaa VIAKI HEREFORD UR JERSEY OiTTLE CCTctu ittck fcr cil , CorretpcndtDM lollol
