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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1887)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , FEBRUARY 20 , 1S87. TWELVE PAGES. . LOOKS GLOOMY FOR GROVER , The Dependent Pension Bill EecomtKoniloi For Passage 0er the Veto , THE COMMITTEE UNANIMOUS. The Heading of tlio Itcport listened toVllti Great Attention nnd Krc- intently Interrupted With Applnuso. lou ! p. WASHINOTON , Feb. 10. Mr. Mutton of Indiana , from the commlttco on Invalid pen- filons , reported back the dependent pension 1)111 ) with thu president's veto message tliereon. jlo asked tliat thu report bo printed In the record and gave notice that ho would call up the bill for action on Thursday next. Jlr. BrcckonridKU ot Arkansas objected lo Iho report being printed In the record and thereupon Mr. Burrows ot Michigan de manded that It bo read. The spoikcr de cided the report must be read and the clerk Ihen proceeded to read It. The report states lhatt\\o facts will arrest tlio attention of nny ono who reads the president's message. The first Is that no objection Is mndo to Iho bill on any crotind of its constitutionality or llio right of congress to enact ( he law Is not Questioned. The other Is that the lirst sec tion ot the bill Is not touched upon by the inessneo and no Intimation Is given by the president as to whether that section of Itself , embodying as It docs nn independent propo- Bitlon , and In tlio precise lonn specially urged by the secretary of tlio Interior In his last annual ropoit , meets with his approval or disapproval. The commlttco then analy ses the objections of the president that the bill Is vague In In Its provisions In that It might apnly to various grades of disability or dependency and submits to the judgment of the house and country that those who framed the bill , after months of careful consideration , have made no mistake , nnd have contined the bill toaelass nnd that j class can bo well defined as consisting ot these disabled or dependent on their daily labor for support. V > o regret , says the com- inltteo , the strained Interpretation put on the bill In the message as an excuse rather than n reason for returning it to the house , nnd bellevo wo do no Injustice to the execu tive , when considering tlio whole message , to Bav that If Us provisions had been plainer nnd no question could have been raised as to whether Included only those unable to labor , ho would have interposed his objection. The report goes on to say that such distinction niade by the acts ot the president , the com- nilttoj cannot believe , will be endorsed any where by the patriotic sentiment of the country , Beferriug to the oxDfnditures ol money which the enactment of this bill would necessitate , the committee contends that the estimate of the president is extravagant. The report said that the committee was lethe tc lclie\o that the people of the country were willing for the defenders ot the nation's honor and life during their declining years In misery and want. The committee ends by recommending , without a dissenting voice , that the bill bo passed , notwithstanding the objections of the president. The report was listened tc with great attention , thoush the readina was several times interrupted with applause , " . which broke out afresh when the concludlut ! ficntonco of the report showed that the com mittee was unanimous In It recommenda tion. tion.Mr. . Matson asked unanimous consent that the consideration bo deferred until Thursday next , which was carrrlud by a vote of 131 to Mr. Baker of Now York called up as privileged matter the resolution ottered bv liim Thursday fixing nday for the territorl.il Admission bills , and under the opcrallon ot 'the rules it was teforicd to thocommitteo on rules. Mr. Lanhnn of Texas presented tlio con ference report upon the trade dollar bill nnd HWasngioud. to without debate or discussion. Tiio nouso then went into committee on the > xvli'M for the consideration of the senate amendments to the sundry civil appropria tion bill. In Hpo.tklnir ot the verbal amend ment Mr. CillTqnl of Dakota took occasion to , ciitici/.o llio Dakota enabling bill reported by thncommiUcoon territories , denouncing It ns a miserable pretext , an insult to his people and a miserable proposition which the would hjiiirn with contempt. Mr. 11111 of Ohio Incidentally gave notice that ho would call up the Dakota admission bill on Wednesday next. Mr. Utiltcrwortfi of Ohio , moved to concur in the senate amendment with nn amend , mcnt directing llio sccretaiy of war to make inquiry as to the number of union soldiers hurled in the saino cemeteries with confeder ates nuu whether their resting places were im fenced and unbiokcn. On motion of Mr. Itandall the senate oinondment wan non-concinrcd in for llio purpose of ennui i ni : the committee of confei- unco to fiame a measure In accordance with the views of both sides of the house. Pending further action on the senate nmendmciit thocoinmlttceroauaud the house adjourn ud , _ _ Bennte. , WASHINGTON , Feb. 10. The presiding of- ficar presented several petitions from Ohio posts of Iho Grand Army of the ICcpublic tot the passage of Iho dependent pension bill over the president's veto. Laid on the table. Also an Invitation of the citizens' committee of Ale/andrla , Va. , to take pait In the cele bration of Washington' * ! bitthday. Laid on the table. Mr. Beck said that for years ho had been lituseutlng petitions lor the repeal of the nav igation laws In tlio hope that Americans might bo able to own steamship lines on the pecan. Ho had now piepared a memorial on Ihosaiiio subject signed by himself , and which ho asked to bo loferred to tlio commit , Jeo on commerce , before which cominitteo lit would ask to bo heard. As a basis to bho\v the Importance of thu matter ho hail also re , ferrud , with his memorial , an extract fiom llio speech of Count Von Moitko before tin ( leuimn relclistag , to show that war Is In evitable. Also a newspaper extract In ro > card to the action of England toward hci litcamshlp lines , llefcrred to the committee on commerce. On motion of Air. McMillan the Nicnrau- gua nlilp canal bill was laid iihldu and the sen. me lOMinml consideration ol tlio river am 'harbor appropriation bill. Mr. Kilmunds made a point of order on section : i ( which piovldes tor condumnntloi ! ot landon ) tlio ground that It was now legis lation. The point of order was sustained and tlu section wns struck out. Mr. Van Wyck moved to amend the Item of fcSOO.OOO for tlm Missouri liver by making it read "continuing thu Improvement lit At chlbon , St , Joseph , tort 1e\venwortli : ner vation. Arrrow Itoek , Kansas City In Kansa1 nnd Missouri and Omaha. I'lattsmonth , East' port and Uiownsvlllu in Nebraska and Iowa under the diiectlon of the Secietary ot war. ' The bill was laid nsldo temporarily and Mr , Jonas of Nuveiia , from thu conference commlttt'O on thu bill to letiro the trndt dollar , made a ropoit and btated llio point ; of it. After a lengthy dfbato the report was ngrecd to yeas , 10 ; na > s , 5 , The bill now goes to the President. The senate then lesnineu coiiblderatlon o thn river and haibor bill. Mr , Maudeison hem lily coincided \\ltli tin views of his colleague , but did not bclletvi they would bo accomplished under tin Biiicnitmcnt ottered , lit * thoimlit that in ml dltton to the SSOO.OuO placed under the con- brol of the Missouri n\cr commission for tin rl\er south of St. Joseph $100.100 should hi npptopriuied for points north of it. Mr. Van Wyck mndlllut his amendment s < no to appropriate i'100,000 for tlio point ; iianied In it. Without action the senate adlourned. 1 Julto Stamp -Mills Closed Down. Ih'TTK , Mont. , Feb. 19. Three large stnni | mills closed down to-day for want ot salt am two moro will close Monday , btopping all tlii ellver anil copper mines and throwing S.SOi iiu-n out e > f work on account of tno snov blockade. Opera HOIIHO lUirnru ! . 1 nu-.vii.ru , Pa. , IVb. 10. The Emer : rahoihio nnd adjoining building burned ( ° clock this'ovening , koss , 80,000 ; Jn TKOUT I'-OUNDOPthTY. Tlio Kml ofllio Trlnl of the Slayer of llntoh. Siorx PITYla. . , Feb. 10. fSpcclal Telo- grani to the Ur.K.1 The Jury has returned a verdict of guilty ns charged In the Indictment against tlcorgo Trout nnd fixed the penalty at imprisonment for life. [ On the first ballot only llvo helu for murder in the first deerce. This Is the lirst tlmo In the history ot Woodbury - bury county that this sentence 1ms been ren dered. Many nro still Inclined to think tlio sentence should hate been hangintr , but gen- eially the verdict seems to give good satlslac- tlon. Tlio murder was ono of the most cold blooded Imaginable. The public hasnododbt of Trout's sanity when committing the awful deed , hut the defense managed by It lo save his neck , It Is understood a motion for n now trial will bo made next week. rtilltnnn Company Acrnln Defeated , IJKsMoisils , la. , Feb. -Speclal > [ Tele gram to Iho Hii : : . I After Judge Urowcr of llio United States clicint com t decided In December adversely to thn Pullman sleeping car company In tlielr effort to testraln the state limn collecting taxes fiom them , the cnsn was appealed to tlio United Stales supreme premo court. Meantime the company made n further examination here of thu laws and lecords on which the tax was levied , nud yesterday - terday nt l.eavenwoitli ramo befoio Judge Hrewer with an amended bill of complaint , asking that the .state and county ttcnsnrors bo enjoined from collecting taxes ngalnst them levied under the Iowa law. Attorney ( leneral llaker , representing the state , ai pic.iont and filed ovcontlons and a demurrer to their amended bill. Jitdsro llrnwor has just sustained the exceptions nnd tlio de murrer , overruling the company at each point. Tlio company will appeal to the su preme coin t. _ Sioux City SnloonUtn Fined. Sioux CITY , la. , Feb. -Special [ Tele gram to the iiK.l ! : Judge Lewis has been busy to-day In disposing of the saloon cases in widen tlio defendants had been Indicted bv the grand jury. Klght defendants were fined In sums ranging from S00 ! to SOOO nnd costs and attorneys' foes added. Further than tills tlm saloonists were to stand committed until paid. The judge expressed hlmselt as con vinced that the defendants should bo handled in a manner that would make them quit tlio business , remarking that the tlmo had como when wlilskv selling was a precari ous business , e\cn In Sioux City. Abatement orders. In addition to the lines as above Indi cated , were also issued. Candidates Per University President. DJS Mot.VKS , la. , Feb. 10. [ Special Tele gram to the UEK.J Among the names fiom out of the state that are being discussed as possible successors to President I'ickard of the Mate university , are President .Ionian , of the Indiana university ; Prof. Coulter , of Wabash college ; Captain Dutton , of the United States ecological survey ; cx-Prcsl- deni E. E. White , late of IVidim university , now of the Cincinnati schools ; Prof. Adams of the chair of natural historv , John Hop kins unUcrslty , nnd Prof. II P. Williams , ot the Boston English high school. { Closed An Unsafe Mine. Dns Mom : " , la. , Feb. 10. ( Special Tele- pram to the UKI.J : Inspector Stout returned from Greene county to-day and announced that lie had closed the Buckeye mine in that county , near Angus. He gave notice some time ago to the mine authorities to comply with the law regarding safety precautions , but they neglected to do so and ho 1ms closed them up. This Is the lirst instance of the kind in the district. Sentenced to Six Yeitrs. Cnnsco , la. , Feb. 10. | Special Telegram to the Hni.j The trial of Clifford Dearman , for the murder of John llaberly ends , alter the failure of the jury to agrco upon a ver dict , by Uonrman ulcadlns guilty to man slaughter , which tlio jud e accepted and sen tenced him to six yeais in the penitentiary and to pay a line ot 200. Ijookiiijj For n Mad Stnnc. Jns Mot.VKS. la. , Feb. 10. iSpccinl Tele gram to the BKF..I A Jlr. Witters , of Grceno county , called at tlieollice ot the Male boaul of health to-day looking for a mad stone. Ho was directed to 1:0 to Kddyvillo and loft for there at onco. He was accompanied bv his littln boy , seven > ears old , who had been bit ten by u dog supposed to bo labid. A Small Full urc. MiTnini.r.vu.u : , la. , Feb. 10. ( Special Telegram to the JJii.l : : Willott Harlow , dealer in general merchandise , made an as signment this morning to C. L. Henry , liis assets are S700 : ! , liabilities , S'J.TOO. with prin cipal creditors in Dcd Moincs , Davenport and Chicago. After tlio Faith Curort. MASON CITY , la. , Feb. 10. [ Special Tele gram to thn Uii : : . I To-day n local physician swore out a warrant for the arrest of Charles K. Kelly , u faith euro doctor , In order to test the law for practicing without a rerullcato from tlio Mate board of examiners. Thohcar- IIIL' will bo had Mondav. A Bin It. HOIIHO ItiirnRd. DAvnrcroitT. la. , Feb. 1- ! [ Special Tele gram to the Ur.n.J The malt house ot K. & A.oilers , In West Davennort , burned last. night , together with : t,000 biibhcla of malt and barley , Loss , 87,000 ; Insurance , SS.OOO. NK\V VOKK STOCKS. Tiio Market Moderately Active With G.tliiH In 1'rloeH. NKW YOIIK , Fob. 10. ( Special Telegram to the 13iK.J : The stock maiket was moder ately active to-day and prices generally bhowcd n gain. It was thought that asthoder- nmu flections occur on Monday , andasTues- day is n holiday in tills country and Wed nesday IiiKnglaud , veiy little business would bo done In stocks until after tlio middle of next week. London quotations for American stocks were a shndo higher and it was 'claimed that buying otdors from abroad were beginning to bo lecelved by a brokerage house with foiolgn connections. Kansas it Texas was very strong and moro than us ually active. It was stated that the stock had been taken hold of by strong people and would bo given a good advance next week. Tno bank statement , .showing a decrease of over 53,000,000 In reserve , was regarded ns very unfavorable. There was a good deal of bull talk on Hit' Four , aud qulto tui advance was scored by it. It was stated that the 553,000,000 of now stock authorized sumo tlmo ago would bo Issued in aslioit tlmo to stockholder at CG . Western Union was advanced to 71 and tlio talkot an im- portantde.il Initievlved. Insiders claimed that the company was In excellent financial condition nud earning uioro money than nt anytime In the pabt. At noon tlm ninikot was steady at advanced prices. Sales to noon wmo 100XW ( shaie-s. The bcttlement of llio old buit of holders of Kansas A : Texas scrip agnliibt the company was made the pre text for bulling that stock. Tlio advance from tlio openiiiL' amounted to about \yt per cent.ery strong bull points weio circu lated In regard to Western Union , Union I'aclHo and Now Kngland. Loulsvillo k\c \ Isabhviilo cainlntrrt for the second week ot 1-ebriwry increased SilO.CoO , and tlio total Increase for the year to date amounted to over 81,000,000. On this favorable showing the block made a seed advance. The market closed with iv fractional decline from tiio b-'st ! "flfl&S1' , tllH ( lll > ' - The tolal "lea were about ' 00,000 shares. Congressional Influence Iteqiiestcd , NASHVII.LK , Feb. 10. 'ibe secretary of the branch ot the Irish National league hero to-tiny leoolved a letter from John ll. Sutton , secretary of the Irish National league , ask ing that thfl lopresentatives in congress of the state of Tennessee use their Influence \\iihtlio national congress to prevent the ratilicatlon ol the British extradition treaiy. Failures. B.U.TIMOKK , Ftb. 10-pJiilHps Bros. & \UiolMalodry gojls rierclnnls , to-day made a. dred of trust tor the benefit of cred- itors-to WHliam J. Dhke , . ' trustee , who tiled a bond In amount of SIOJ.OOO , indicating asset * of hah' that amount. None of tlio muiub.cn of the firm could be seen to-duy , nld.iio Ulea cf the liabilities 14 obtainable. A CATTLE GROWERS' ' MISSION A Now Mexico Ranoho Owner Urging Plonro-Pnoupionla Legislation , OTHER NEEDSOFTHE 1 ERRITORY A lorfoot Jnm of People nt tlic Ijnst of Mrs. Cleveland's Koceptlons HI mi ill service Gosalt ) National New SIo.xluo's WASHINGTON , Feb. 10. ( Special Tele- grain to tlio * ! r.t.J : Colonel Joe Dwycr , owner of an oxlonslvo ranch In Now Mexico , nnil who Is well known In tlio 'northwest , Is In tlio city nt present. "I cnmu hero , " said Colonel Dwycr , "nt the In&tinco of llio c.ittlo crowcrs of Colorado and Now Mexico. 'i hey are much nliumeil lest congress fall to pass the iilcnro-iineumonli bill. Wo must liavo porno energetic itul heroic action on tills ineasuie. It congress docs not appropriate money to reimburse the owners of cattle when the disease has a foothold , for the pur pose of destroying them and thus stamp out this torrlblo disease , it Is only a question of days and weeks when the fanners and deal ers In fancy stocks will ship their cattle af- Illctcd with the disease to our ranges and Hun Inoculiito our herds. When once the disease gets a foothold there It will never bo eradicated until there are no more animals to take the infection. Wo cannot quarantine and Isolate the diseased cattle as you can in the states. It took Kncland many years and cost millions of dollars to stamp It out. This on their small iarius , and whoio they could rlRoiously quarantine their cattle. You see how hard It will bo foi us on the largo lances of this country. " "How are cattle doing In Xcw Mexico' . " ' was asked. " .N ever better. Wo have plenty of grass and water , and the winter Is mild. Our calf crop was larco Ir.stj oar. Tlio only thing wo have to complain of is the very low prices we are petting lor our tco steers. Cattle have never been so low for ten yo.ira , but they will Improve. They cannot stay lonit at the pres ent low prices. " "Have there been any drawbacks to the cattle business besides low ptlces'.1" "Yes. Sparks has done us untold damage by hlsiullngs and his advertising of us to the world as rascals and land thieves. Ho and his claqiiers stall that IX ) per cent of our titles to lands are frauds. This has stopped emigration to the territory and prevented the investment of many thousands of dollars. They have been Investigating the titles to lands there for the past two years , and as a result have indicted less than a hundred persons of as many thousand homesteads and pre-emption settlers , and with all the courts and juries in their own hands have not been able to secure a single conviction. Minus , " bald the colonel , repeating the in- ciuiry , "theru will bo a big mining boom in the territory durins : the comini : year. Now machinery is luduclni : low unities of ores and making fortunes for those discarded mines , but a number of now strikes aio being made of rich mines that will startle the people or the east one ot these days. Education ? Wo need tlio passage of the Blair bill to help us out. Some portions of the Mexican people are fairly educated , but the masses aie .not. They have'nt a snllieiency of school money to keep our schools going all the year , and until recently have had no school system , but all this will come in time if we can get financial aid irom the ledetal government. " "How about lawlessness in the terrl- tonV "We have very little , considering that many bad cliaiacters Irom all over the country take leluire theie. Tlio Mexicans aio a peaceable people. No moio hospitable people exist anywhere. They do have some bad young men , but these can be found everywhere. You frequently see in the papers accounts of outrages and killings by cowboys. The cow boys of New Mexico will compare favorably with the farm boys in any state. " Most ot our troubles come Irom the bad boys from tlio btates , boys who have been reading ( time novels. Three of tlio woist cases in our country ramo from tlio northern btates. 'Billy the kid' was a New \ ork city boy , Dan IludebaiiRli was from Ohio and Clmiloy Ho.sa from Iowa , " silt" . c'i.ivKi.AJfi : > 's LAST iurii : : > Tio.v. Mrs. Cloxeland held her last reception this afternoon and it was attended by more people ple than any similar eventatthi ! white house. The crowd was composed mainly of ladles and Its number was estimated at 10,000. Memliersof several excursion parties horn Baltimore , Brooklyn and other places helped to swell tlio throng. People began to assem ble at tin ; white honso hours before the tlmo sot for the oiiunlnv of the doors. The recep tion bciran at 3 o'clock and lasted till 6. At U'M o'clock tlio crowd in front ot the house extended In a line six abreast from tlio main door way through the grounds out at the cast gate iiud east along I'eniiHylvania avc- iiiio an far as iMfteenth , a street distance equal to more than three city blocks. Con stant accessions weio received Irom all ill- lectloiiB and tlio line became so dense that several ladles tainted -and had to bo taken away. When the doors were linally opened those who entered Ih.st had been standlnc on the white house porch fur at least two hours. After paying their respects to Mis. Cleveland and the ladies wno assisted her Miss Cleveland , Mrs. Folsoin , Miss Kndlcott and Miss Lamar the people lingered to ad mire the beautltul decorations ot the parlois , and as a consequence the house soon uecamo nncomfoitably ciowded and locomotion was slow and dllliculi. It therot'oio became abso lutely necessary to clo .o the doors at exactly r > o'clock and turn away many hundreds of ladies who had taken tlielr places at the end of the line soon alter it bouati to move. NKllllASKA AMI IOWA I'K.VHWNH. A pension has been Issued to James Me- Nutt , of Heil Cloud , Neb. , and to lowans pen sions have been giantcd as lollowii ; .Mary A , , widow ot Sherman A. Hunt , De.s Monies ; . . . , , , 41.11111 in if * 4lltlf.UIIIM I I4II lllllllllll * V Mix , Kldnia ; Andiow P. Ik'edlc , alias , Wil liam Daitman , DraUc.svlllo : I.al'nyetto Brain- son. unuTHNAXT rowr.u.'s rirruni ! . This evening' ! ) .Star says ; "A few months ago Lieutenant 1'owell , who has resigned horn tlio signal corps , was detailed for duty nt Omaha for the Union Pacific Uailnmd company , but thomoject has been abandoned for tlio present. It is not likely , therefoie , that ho resigned to accept a position as \\oatherpiopliet for that railroad company , homo tlmo ago ho was ottered a salary of 85,000 a year to make weather predictions for the Chicago board of trade and It may bo that ha lias accepted that otter. Ho was always regarded as ono of tlm most accurate indlc'ii- tion otlicers in the service. Ho Is well known in Washington , where ho was stationed for many years. His wife Is also well known In musical circles hero. " MIMTAIIV MATTERS. Major David L. tluntiimton , surgeon , Is relieved from duty in the ofliooof the surgeon funeral March land Major diaries K. ( Jreen- leaf , surgeon , Is relieved from duty In Chicago cage and ordered to duty iii the oillco of the surgeon general. The leave of First Lieutenant John It. Wil liams. Third artillery , is extended four months. The leavn of Second Lieutenant fleorgo It , Kulhers , Eighth Infantry , is extended one month. Hospital Steward John J. Swan , lias been ordered to duty at 1'oit Douulass , Salt Lake Contain John M. Hamilton , Fifth cavalry , who is stationed at Fort Itlley , Kansas , IMS been granted two months leave by General Terry , Lieutenant Alev. T. Dean , Fourth cavalry , who was promoted last week to lirst liouten- nut , is a son of Medical Director Kichard 0 , Dean , United Mates navy. Captain Arthur W. Taylor , assistant sur geon , lias been ordered fiotn Camp Mudlrlno Butte to Fort Larauile , Wiomlnir , for duty us post surgeon , to enable Captain Louis , Brwhciiiln to go on leave. Lieutenant John J. Shaw. Sixth Infantry , Is uitssinir. and as numbers of.duplicated pay accounts have appeared , It is the belief that ho will not return to duty. He was absent on sick leave until lust month. . CAPITA ! . NOTKS. ' . ' Mrs. Senator You Wyck hold her last' for mal reception on Thnriday , assisted by Mr . Hroadheart. Miss Hooman , Miss Weber and Miss Conkllng. Tho- prettily decorated rooms were thronrrd with a pleasant com pany during the aflerrtoon. George 11. Hlldttth. f Iowa , a 51,000 clerk In the patent otUcc. has been transferred to the pension olllco. Charles W. Mcltonoihas been nominated for postmaster at Alexander , Dak. AX IttlSlt jtMr.lllCAN KK.YST. The In.Mi American members of con gress will dine together at Chamber- lin's February 23. About sixty members will sit down together. Governor Curtln will preside. It is expected that Justin Mc Carthy will be the guest of the occasion. Capital MNccll.iny. WASHINGTON. I b. 111. In response to a senate icsolutlon tno attorney general to-day transmitted to the senate a list of the awaids made for damages ( o property caused by tlio Improvement of the Fox and Wisconsin rlvcis , The attorney general says that the judgments are Hnal and the liability ot tlio United Slates lor the amount awarded estab lished In conformity to law , but that there Is no appropilation lor their payment. Tlio secretary of war to-day transmitted to congress with his approval a report fiom Lieutenant Colonel Merrill , of the engineer corps , rccoinmendlnir that the tlvcr and harbor act of ibSj , authorl/.lng the secretary ol war to prescrlbo regulations for tlio pro tection of the Dos Molnos Kaplds canal and other Improvements , bo made general with a view particularly to the protection of Davis Island dam In tlio Ohio river. Acting Secretary 1'alrclilUt to-day Issued a circular to constiuctors of passenger cairt and steamboats ami other persons , Inviting suggestions as to the best methods ot building railroad cars and steam vessels , and heatlnc the same so as to prevent loss of life and propci ty by the. Correspondents aio re- ( jue.sted to send sketches or drawings of their designs when piacticablo. This action of tlio department Is In accord with tlio resolu tion of tlio house tuloptcd January 21 , re questing the sccietary of the treasury to ob tain all possible infoi mation on the subject. The secretary of the Interior lias notified the Chicago , liutllncton & Quiiicy railway company that It will bo allowed sixty tlavs within which to show cause why legal pro ceedings should not bo Instituted to recover lands patented to thn 13urlington it Missouri Hiver Kallroad company In Nebraska "in excess of tlio quantity to which it is entitled , " and luithc.r , to show cause why the com nany'H selection of such tt acts nortn of Its line of dcllnlto location ( both Inside and outsld" of the twenty-mile limits ) , as have not been patented should not be cancelled , and said tracts , together with those in tlto twenty-mlio limits north of the line still withdrawn but not selected lor its grant , bo restored to settlement and entry. It is esti mated that over 200,000 acres nro Involved. TWO JIOHK VETOES. President Cleveland Continues His DlHiipprolintloii of Pension Hills. WASHINRION , Feb. 19. Tlio prosldentsent two messages to the senate to-day , vetoing nn act granting a pension to Charlotte O'Neal and an act cranting a pension to John liccd , sr. The first named bill proposed to grant a pension to the widow ot It ichard O'Neal , late colonel of the Twenty-sixth regiment of In diana volunteers. In his message in this c.iso the president says : "Tho lecords of the war department tail to show Mm * , there was a col onel of the Twenty-sixth Indiana icglment named Kichard O'Neal , ( but It does appear that Kichaul N.cal wasa lieutenant-colonel of said legiment ; yiat ho was mustered In August : ! ! , 1801 , and resigned Juno 30. 18C2. If this is the ofllcer whos.o widow is named in the bill the proposition is to pension the widow of a soldier who , after ten months' service , resigned apd who ' , seven months after his resignation , died ot a dis ease which was in no manner related to his military service. There Is be sides such a discrepancy between the name given in the bill anl tlio name of the ollicer who servedaa a lleMtmiant colonel in the icL'iment mentldned that If the mcilts weio witli the widpw the. hill would need f int I icr congressional legislation. " In his messatro returning the act granting a pension to John Heed , sr. , the president says : "The records show that the boneli- clary named in this bill filed an application lor a pension in 1ST" , alleging that ho was the father of John Heed , who died In tiio service , and that his wife , mother of tlio de ceased soldier , died May 10 , 18T2 , and t hat ho ( the father ) was mainly dependent upon Ills son forsuppoit. Ho died evidence of tlio mother's death and ono witness alleged that ho was present at her deatli and attended her funeral. In 18fH , Martha Heed , mother of tlio soldier , filed lior application lor a pension , In which she at first claimed to bo tlio widow ol John llccd. She atterward. however , alleged that her husband , John Heed , abandoned his family In ISJ'J and had not thereafter contributed to their support , and that the soldier was her main support after sucli abandonment. She was allowed ii nension as a dependent mother , which com menced in ISO. ! , the date of her son's death , and was to have terminated July 22 , 18S1 , \\hen .she died. The claim ot the lather was rejected in lb 3 for the reason that the mother , who had a prior right , was still living , and when his claim was again pre sented in IbbO ho was Informed that his abandonment of his family in lb.VJ precluded the idea that ho was entitled to a pension as being dependent upon u soldier for suppoit. Of course tlieso decisions were correct In law. In equity and In morals , This en so demonstrates tlio means employed in the attempt to cheat tlio government in applications lor pensions , too often successful. The allegation of 1877 of the man who now poses as the aged and de pendent father of the dead soldier that the mother died in 1872 , when at that timelier claim was pending for pension , largely based on his abandonment atlldavit , ot the man who testified that ho saw tier die in 1872 ; tlio olliontery of tills unworthy father renewing ills claim after detection of his fr.mil and actual death of the mother , and the allega tion of the mother that she was a widow when In fact she was an abandoned wife , show the processes which enter into these claims for pensions and th.i boldness with which plans are sometimes concerted to rob the government by actually tralilcklng In death and imposing on the sacicd sentiments of patriotism and national gratitude. " An AddrcHH \Vorklngiunn , Nuw YOIIK , Feb. 19. Tlio committee of Catholics recently appointed nt a mass meet ing for the purpose has Issued an address to the workliiRinon of the country upon the subject of the deposition of Hoy. Dr. Mc- Glynn from tlio Catholic priesthood for ad vocating Henry George's land theories. The address sets fortli that tlicso theories have been held for many centinles ; that prominent clerics hold thorn now , and that the church lias never decUiod on the subject , and they call on their fellow worklnginen throughout tlio country to hold mass meetings and mooting * of their unions to rally around Dr. Melynn by unitedly declaring against political interference from Home , and to support him by contributing to thoMcGlynn fund. Chicago Street Car TJ-nubles Bnitled. CIIICAOO , Feb. 111. The Impending trouble on Chicago passentrer railway lines was sat isfactorily settled thlt evening at a confer * enco between a committee of the employes and the superintendent. Jl'lio demand ot the men for equal pay with the West Division company's employes , "JO cents per hour , was granted , as was also pay for the Contur avo- line linn men , who have Ijeen compelled to run nearly an hour enr.i going to and from the barn without compensation , Startfl'fnr Cincinnati. Niw : YOIIK , Feb. 10. Honw George let for Clncinnattl to-night toatti'4 the limited labor party convention which meets in that city on Tuesday next. On Monday nlglit ho will lecture theic. Brooklyn Cooper * Strlko. Nnw YOIIK , Feb. 19. Five hundred coop ers employed by Weldnian & Palmers In Hrooklyn struck to-day because the linn was supplying non-union mills. The works were closed and guarded uy police. An Editor Killed. CHICAGO. Feb. 19. Paul 0 , Hussell , editor of the Poitofllco Bulletin of St. Louis , was Instantly killed by a train , on the Illinois Central tracks at Twenty-second street to night * Ho was stepping out of the' way of one ( inglng and encountered another colug In an opposite dite'euou. - . ' WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW , A Dull and Rather Weak Feeling Pervades financial Circles , THE BANKERS DISAPPOINTED Money to homl But Only n SinnV Amount of IJorrowluc Specu lative Dentines Show Con * sldcrnbly Moro I < lfc. * The Financial \Voek. CHICAGO , Feb. in. [ Special Telegram t ( the UF.I : . | Outside of a dull and rather weal feeling thcro Is nothing of Impottanco tc note In financial circles the past week Leading banks are well supplied with loan < able funds and managers are a llttlo more anxious to Incicaso their discount lines. In tcilor banks are gradually increasing thoii deposits hero , and the accounts of some ql the leading wliolesale housnsaru enlarging , Uankors ha\e to some extent been disap pointed by the outcome ot the packing sea * son , as they have not been able to loan pickers tlio usual amount of money. The labor troubles , too , have made manufacturers vciy conservative. The speculative Interest In gialn , provisions and stocks has borrowed llttlo money since the opening of the month and packers and shippers of grain and pro visions were virtually out of the market and asked very few favois of the banks. Call loans were quotable at 500 pet cent , and tlmo paper ranged at CK@7 per cent , according to the standing ol the borrower and the amount of money re quired. Outside paper commanded 8 per cent. Money at eastern financial centers appears to bo In good supply , witlt rates oJ Intelcst favoring borrowers. Foreign finan cial affairs show no important change. In terest rates are steady and money Is appar ently In sufllciont supply to meet the general requirements of the trado. Now \orkox- chanifo was offered to a fair extent and the demand was limited. Tlio market was weak and sales light between bankers at2JCi < " 0 per cent discount per 51,00) . Foreign exchange attracuted very llttlo attention dur ing thu past tow days. Itather more life has been manifested in the suecu- latlve branch of trade in tlio produce marUels during the week just closed , attended with considerable excitement at times and accom panied with marked Irregularity in prices. The "Hear" Interest obtained control of the grain market , while the "Hulls" were apparently master of the situa tion In provisions , nrlces itiling lower for tlio former and higher lor the latter. 'Ihoieceipts of grain were not very Inrgo , and shlpMients were moderately fice. Aulvals of live stock show some improve ment , but aie still limited for this season of the year. The foreign markets were in clined in favor ot tlio buyois of grain , and a fair number of export orders were provided for. Tlio upward tendency of pncos for provisions hus checked tlio foreign demand , but inqulivon homo account was fairly ac tive. The eastern maikets nave sympa thized to some extent witli the course of the markets here. The settlement of the labor troubles in tlio east will probably 10- vivo export business to some extent and en able shippers to forward bread-lulls and pro visions which have accumulated at tlio sea board during the troubles. The packing of the west Is progressing lather slowly and the prospects now aie that the shortage In the number ot hogs packed will bo larger than generally calculated upon. Ordnance and Coast Defenses. WASHINGTON- . , l ! > . The hoiiso com mittee on military afl'airs to-day icsumed consideration of the McAdoo ordnance bill. Cutcheon ptoscnted a substitute for tlm bill before the committee. It provides for the erection of a gun factory and for first-class modern guns for the anny , sea const and other defenses. It appropilates 810,000,000 for the purpose. After the bill had been read Chairman IJragg slated that ho was en gaged in the pieparation of n substitute for the original measuio which ho hoped to bo able to lay before the committee on Monday , nnd with a view ot allowing compaiNon ot the variou- , measures and n combination of the best features of each the committee ad- jouiued without voting on Cutchcon's piopo- sltion. General Hiagg indicated that his sub stitute would piovlde for the erection ot a government lactoiy and tiio creation of a testing board , of which Lieutenant General bheridan is to be a member. Ho KJUI Tlilnus For Awhile. Pini.Anr.T.rniA , * eb. 19. Ollicer John Mclntyro , of the Twenty-third district , came to the station house this afternoon mad with drink. On entering the roll room ho made a dash for the pistol rack and before any ono could got near him seized a pistol and began filing at tlio occupants. There was a general scurry lor the doors , and in a low seconds ho was lett in full possession. Lieutenant Lyons wlio\\as In Ills private ollico , attempted to enter the roll room and capture Mclntvro , when Mclntyro commenced firing and "tho lieutenant was forced to retire. Ho opened llio door wide enough to admit of his getting a good aim and brought the madman down with a shot. Mclntyio was helplessly wounded mid was taken to the hospital. Ilorrowed 3Ionoy nnd Hkippcd. PiTTHiiuno. Feb. 1 ! ) . Mathew IJornatz , a Hour broker , has been missing for several days and a number of commission merchants are anxiously awaiting Ills return. Ho left on Tuesday ostensibly lor Han Isburg , but his lather-ln-iaw says ho bought a ticket lor Huf- falo and thinks ho went to Canad.i. lieloio leaving Hernatz borrowed 810,000 from rricnds and fellow merchants. Down With Honed let. WASHINGTON , Feb. 19. The senate com mittee on printing has agreed 2 to 1 to re port adversely upon the nomination of Public Printer Hem-diet The ropoit will bo made at the next executive session. Ungni- Pronounced Guilty , Niw YOIIK , Feb. 19. The jury In the case of Captain [ Tuner , who killed August Hoehle , leturncda uiullct of " ( JnlHy of manslaughter In the lirst decree. Unircr was sentenced to twenty years imprisonment at hard labor. No Quorum , Tnr.STos , Fob. 10. At the joint meeting of the icglslatnio to-day only live mcmhois were picscnt. Owitii to llio lack ot aquornm President Fish declared an adjournment till Monday. GUAM ) ISLAND NOTION. Pointers AVIiich Show Prosperity A Church Hpllt. ( iitANi ) ISLAND , Neb. , Feb. 19. fCorre spondence of the Uut. . | A site for the FO- | dler.s' homo is being actively hunted up , and several line ones are being debated. Justice A ; Peterson have recently purchased real estate to the east of the city at S < XX ) per acre , for speculative purposes. These lots are a mild fiom town , showlnif a rapid advance in real estate pi Ices far out. Parties are Inspect Ing thu city for a wholesale grocery house , and have about decided to locate here. An Iron foundry Is now cnnsldtCed among the probaolllties of the near future , with a cap ital of § 10,000. The Daptist society In this city Is likely to divide on the quc : > tion otvjio shall be the pastor for the next year. H v. J. C , Head cauiH hero to i'elp Mr. Storms , the present pastor , in carrying on a series ot revival meetings , which weie very successful , but at the same time he set to work to ingratiate liinibclf Into the favors of the church mem- beishlp and succeeded so far as to win to himself enough of the disaffected fowand now members to cut out the presiding pastor. It seems , however , that most of thu paying members , It not all of the praying ones , still adheio to the loverend Storms and will ask for a division of tlio chinch property and start a new society. There seems to bo general regret that so untimely and < IIs- agreeable atTuirs should have nome up at tills particular time as th' ) good rlfccU of a euo cossful revival are likely to be neutralized. Those seceding will secure' a place ot wor ship on the south side. Mondclssohn & Lawrto , architect * . 1 > , L.Shnuu , superintendent. . . " MEDICAL& . SURGICAL INSTITUTE Cor. 13th ST. and CAPITOL AVE. , OMAHA , NEB. Dost facilities , nr > rmfttiifl find remedies for succccs fully treating nil Kimls of medtcn.ftniluirKlcnlccscs WmTRroiiCmcuiAvts on Deformities andllrnce Club I'oct , Cimatiiro of ho Pplnc , ll cn e ofV men , I'llcs , Tumors , Cancers , Pntanli , llronchltls , 1'nriuy'K Kpllrpty , Kidney , Illnddcr , Kj-c , Bar Skin anil niond , ml nil Snrr'cnl Oprmtlnnx. PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEN On I'rhfttc , Speclnl fiml Nrrvnim Dltenses , Hem Innl\Ve knct 9. Spcrruatnrrliivn.lni potency , Hrplilils Oonorthirn. ( licet. Vnrleocclc. ( lenllo-urlnnrj tmiiilr. . Only Rollnblo.MEDICAL . IN. STtTUTE iu klng a tpcclalty ot tUo nbo > C' named New HestoratlvoTrcnlmcn for Loss otVllftl Tower , All CoNTAmouft nnil Hi eon DinRAxct from u lmt < orcr cauee produced , enrcteifnllylrrMcil Million ) mercury. Medicines or Instruments ent by mall t. cinress , tccnrcly packed from obscnntlon. Call and rontnlt IP , or fend MMory of citpe , will ] rlr.mp. All crnnnmntrntlons strictly confidential , ( in IjflflM1 ? ForUfoofpMlcnts. lloird nnd attend , UU nUUniO nncn rciwmnlile. AildrcM nil Intern OMAHA HEDlGflL & SURSIGAt , INST1TUTC , Cor.iatu St. & Canliol Avo. . Omaha.Neb. Notloa. STATE 0 ! > NUIUIASKA , louRns ) ! Countv , fs At u county court holilntthe county ouur loom , In anil for said emtnty , .liimmiy Scth A. I ) . 1887. 1'rosont , J. It. MuCillloch , count1 Jiicliro. In tlio matter ot the estate of Juno U. Dort , do conseili On rending runl filing the petition of Mjttli Vim Dor Voortprayinir that her fluid account tlleil January Mh , 1SS7 , limy bo allowed , nnil thu clio miry badlscliiinrod from her trust nsmlmln Istintrlx of thoostnto of snld deceased. Ordorud , Hint i'chrimry Itfth , A. 1) . 1887. nt II o'clock a. m. , bo assigned for hearing sale petition , when all porooim Interested in suli mailer may appear ut a county com I to bo held In nnd for snlil county , nnd show cnliso why the prujeroi'snld petitioner should not lie-granted and Unit notleo of the pendency of siild poll' tiou nnd the homing thereof , bo given to ill persons Intel csted In said mutter , bv pnbllhhi n copy ofthls order In tlio Onmha Dully Ilco , i nowxpnpor printed In ? nld county , once oucl woolt for four succt slxu wooUi tutor to salt dny of liourlnv. J. II. McOtJl.Loni , [ A tt-uo copy. ] 15.13.10County Judge. 15.13.10 THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES OMAHA. U.P. IIKIDCKTHAINS.'Transfer. ' COUNGHj IJIiUFFS. SPECIAL NOTICES , Advertisements under thin lioid , ID cents pur line tor the llrtt Infoi tion , T tents for each eul > - coiionl ] jns-ortlon , nnd { l.&Q n line per month No advertisement tukun for Icf.s Hum f > cont3 for tbo 11 ret Insertion , Fnvon words will bo counted to the lluu ; they must run consecu tively and must bo imlil In advunco. All udvor- tleeruvnts must bo Imndeil In hoforoli'.JO o'cloc-k p.m. , und under no clrcumstuncegJli tboj betaken taken or ( lisconllnncd by telephone. I'lirlu-s advcrtltliiK In lliosu tolumns xnd tmv- inplho nnsu-erJ m-Mre si'd In cnro of Tut He * will plenso nbk for n cliccW loeniihlo them lOKet tbelr letters , us none will bo ilollverod oieopt on tiroscntntion of chock. All ausweii * to U- verliFonioutR cbonld bo enclosed MONEY TO LOAN. MONKV 'JY ) LOAN on nnurorrd rtml cslnlu ; no ' nminiiiglin chnrKo < l. Lenvltt lluru lituu , Itoom 1 Crultfhton Illoclt. Utf MONIJV to lonn. Kiln llroi. , reul fst to miil loiui iiKnil.s , room 17 , VVtmuull Lilo.'k. cor. I'Hi nmt Hiiimiy. ( VJi MONKV to loan on imiirnvniTliliy | iiip ( rty , very lowest r Ins U. J , t'ao oil , room ly , S'olirasku Nnt'l bank. iiu ; ml" T OAKS Loans Ixjnus. Itcul ( ctala lonns , rolliilfrlitl loans. Chnltfl loiuin. IXIIIK tlmu louni. fillOrt tllllU Id.lllrt. t Monuy Hhruyt on bund , to lonn cm nnr ap proved foeurlty. Invttstiiu'iit scouritlrs bandit ind soil. OinuUn rlnunclal llxctituitfo , u. Vr. cor. l.'tb nd lluinov. Cort'Cll , Miuingpr. Vi { \TONKV to lonn. ciwh on riand.no < lolar JA J. W. nnd l' I , . 8 < iulro , 1(13 Farnftm r , Fnxton hotel bnlldlnfr , p > 3 HAHUIS * HAHitis. rt s. Money to lonn on first clnss security. 1rora tfiOO tlpwnrdg. 31 " $ MO.OOOTO liOAN nt 0 per cent. J , J. Mn hotipy , 1609 rnriinm. 61'KllCKNTMonoy. it. 0. l'altot ! > on , nnd llnruoy. fB7 to loan. Sums J600 nnd upwards. v Lowest rules , tlomlj , room 3 , Unrker block , 8. W. cor. 16th nnd rnrnaniglg. Oifl MONhV first morttrnRo notes. The DoitRlni county bnnb will buy pnpnrs secured by first mortKBgo on city realty. tc * n rlufcBNT-Motiny to lonn. " tlreffory A Iliullrr. Itooms 1 nnd 0 , Hcdick clock , S3 } a ISUi jSt. T'O I.OAN Money Iiontis plnccd on liu- prove * ! rr-nl ostnlo In elty or county for Now Knclnud 1/onn .V Trust Co. , by Douglas rouuty bnnk. Wth ami ClilrnRO fts. tCT MONHV TO UUN-Oti city mm fnnn prop , orty , lowiatcs. Stowiut ft Co. , lloeuu 3 Iron bnnk. ( iw ; ONKV TO l.OAX-0 V. Dnvls & Co..real oalalo niul lonn ngouts , 110J b'arnnm ft. IW MONKV TO LOAN-On rcalostnto nml tola. 1) . U Thomas. u U600XM To loan on Oumlm cltv propprtv nt n I' pur cunt , U. Vf. Uny , over 1.11. UoiigliiR 81. W. ) i 1O LOAN liylho nmlcislKiioil , who ' -l bus Iho only properly oiiriinl/oil lonn itKOiicr InOninha. l.nnnsnritu to $100 mmlo on rurnlturo , plnno , ortrnim , horses , wminim , mnchlnury . without removnl. No ilclnys. All bimliK'ss Blrlclly connitontliil. I.onns HO tniulu thnl nny part cnn Impnlil nt nny Imo.oncli pnymeut roilucliiK the ormt pro rntn Ailvnncus nmili on llmi wnteliofl nnd illiiiiioiuls IVrHons should cnrofully consider uho they nrn dealing ; \Ulli , ftBiimiiynnv.-concorns urn dully eamlnir Into oxlstuncc. Should you need momiy cull nnd ceo mo.V. . It , Croft , Hooiu I Wllhuull HulldliiK , inth nnd Hnrney. I'.ll ' MONIV ! I.OANIII ) nTcT V. Mend & Co. ' * J.onn Olllco , on rnrnltiiriMilnnos , horoeo.wiiKons , personal property of nil IcmitB , nndnll olhur nr- Holes of value , without romoviil. ; 1ID 8. 13th. o\or llliDrhnm's Cominl slon storo. All linsl- ncsa strictly coundenllnl. VXi BUSINESS CHANCES. BUSIN'lTsS Ctl.VNOK - rrstniirnnF lor- nt ono Imlr Its vnluo In uood location nnd doing a largo business. O. W. Dny , ever 131' ' Douglas St. 075 20 SU1TAIHJ3 party with $ . " . ,000 rush cun BCCUIO mnnngomont nnd ono half interest In a wholesale and innnufnctory bnslnoss mono poly \vnoro capital will doulilo every twelve months for next llvo years. Address K 01. Ileo olllco. _ 703--1' FOH SAtill-Whole or 15 Interest In grocery store nnd stoek , doing Rood btiblnuss : Ilia- locution. Address K 61 , lloo olllco. 031 as BIO bnnmln , $ B , ' 0 mock of cliolco drugs , will fell tor f 1MU , or Ml oxchnngo for city proportj- . John K Toft , 821 North 16th . , city. 017 22 * rOH SAI.ll Astrfctlv first clnss rostntiriint , Bltuntod In the center or business In this city. Apply to .lo-u'pli Nolkon , Kuroponn ho- tel. 018 fcouth lOlh St. , Oinnlui. Nob. C64 'M * FOll SAljK-Luinhor , crmn nnd conl buslncos ono of tlio best points In central NobrnMdi. on n. AM. II. II. llnirlson Ambler & Ambler , Itoom SO , National bunk. r > SO 7 < Olt S.M.H Oroxchnngo for dry goods-Id ) ncrosin I'lntto Co. , Neb : Improved fnrin , frnmo luitiso nnd bnru. Address llox 48n , Co- In in bus , Nob. 6'J5 23 * FOH SALE Hoarding iionso nnd roptniirnnt ; Ol'J rcffulnr boarders. Apjily No. 510 South 10th street. MT 27 * TJ10H SAlTn-Saloon,1531S 13tli St. D10-2Jf FOU SAM : I.umtior yard and rosldcnco In i > outhwestorn lown. Well locntod nnd do- Inppood biisliio s. Good ronaori ! " for sollln Adilicss K. U. , lloo olllco. 33 ; ) m b * OnnitLIN , Knn. . Is n most desirable local Ion lor n riourlnu Jllll. nl o foru rotindry. Jjlbornl Indiicomvnts oirerod to jmrtlos PookliiK invij'lmonts lntlie o brunches of industry. Cor respondence solicited. Obcrlln HoardotTrnao , Oborllu , Kim. A. O. T. Geluur , Soo'y. \\7"ANTii-stooK : of dry Koodn , clnthlmr nml fiirnlMilnvpooas.nr boots nnd shoos In oxchniuio farOtnnhii icnl estate. fc-cliloshiKcr llros. , (114 ( S 10th it. I'm in ; ) FOIl. SAM2 Ortrndo biikornnd confoo tlonery. Inamro Kopp , Drcibus * Co , Omaha , Nob. IMS m 1 FOItSALR Unit Intarost liumo of the bint paying ilruir ctorosln soiithwestoni Io a , Capital required , f-Wa Address U II ) , Ueo ot- _ BAN 1C I or sale in a now rnpldlyifrowinirtovrn of awinlmbllnntH. rinodenoilts. Monov loans from . ' ! to f percont. iiionthly. Aeplondld chance. Artdro s U3'J , Uue olllco. ' DID BUSINESS CHANCK-Stock Orocones and Mcntnmrkot for snlo. rinest locution | Oiiinhn. Doln nn oxcollcnt business. Address , 0 , 71 , HCII Ojllco. _ Ml FOH SAIjK Or trndo fnr merchandise , Bta ncres of No i farm fund near Orond Itland. C. .1. Cumin 411 HOUSKS Lots.Fnrms.Lnnds inonpy loaned. Ilpmls.room'J. llarkor block B. W. cor. 16th ind Fnrna.n sts. vx FOK SALK Hnrdwaro Ilnsinoss Wo offer ouj shelf nnd lionvy hnrdwiire bnslnesa for Bale , together with our lou o nnd KOOI ! will. Trade larirost In the city nnd location the best. Ilctlrlnp from the miRlnods cnuno for solllru The Ijnum Hnrdwaro Co , , 10-8 O St. , Lincoln. _ _ I/- * i PEBSONAI SIO will buy n drcorntcd d'linor ' JL set In scinnro sliniies , of l..i pi | oi at Moody'u China Store , corner loth and D ivon- po rt. w 2) _ FOUND You will llnd the handsomest Dlnni r and Toilet Rots and tlu > lowest jirlco * ut Moodj'B China Store , corner IGth nnd Diivui poit. TUO JJHHbONAf , Lndios w-Iehliur Kood , rnllablo servant Klrls run bo siitipllod at short nolko by calllliiriu ll'J North 10th st , Crounsii blk. K. O. llolllhlo. TOJ so MrB. Dr. NiinniB V. Wnrron clnirvoHnt , Medlcnl nd business Modltiuj Uooru No , 3 , J2J North 10th st , .Omnhii , Nob. LOST ! IOST-T n KiiRll. li I'olntur pujm , Sit nnd J 1'onto. Bit wliitu , with durk rod spots. I'diito fawn color. Llbornl rownnl pall to llnilor by returning Biuuo to JSOaVobaloi - Kt 717 "U * IOT Holwoon Crounso blook und turhlsb - * linth , ROIII Klovo , J-'ludor plonso louvu ut I'omobo > V llnrdlii'a nnd KOI rownrd , U1U O IIATfnKS l'O.Vriy : . n7miytoHl | choiiiTst and enidneer , analysis of ores , coals mid unsays mil analysis of all kinds , ohomlst and minor- nloirlst to the U. 1' . It. U for Ifi yours. No , 16'M ' \Vulislor cor JGtli st , 1 * . O. Dox 10L , UlJinlG * Wli Do the best , choiipcst and most reliable watch repairing m the city. Trunk & jon k Co. . y.'O ( .0111 h Mih ntn-ot. T3j ; 0 171IUST-CLAH8 storm tor mcrchandilSfffliid -tJ furiillurc. jJj3 | liiiril , ftvuimortliBt. AHl'UT WHAVIJlt-rimt clnssu woik. atui giitlHfactlon Kiinruntbud. JIlcs * I rlu Ciirlatunsuii , UlS * N 27th at. _ 701 itt' / " ONTHAtTmi8-Wantlnjf cnnd or gravel n-iil \J room 2 Imposition Jlulldlnir WeHtein jruvol Co , I WANT in establish In Omaha n depot for tlio Fulo ot my copyriKhtod brain ] of clguid , Onuilin lliuls" unit "Uniuliii lluinitlca , " to the rndo , or retail UFO ! , nnd will | \o u lire nnd cai- rKOtlomun rare IndiieoincntB. Add res * , lor three daj e , i : 00 , lloo olllco. _ 7 El * HOMI' for ladles during contlnriaoiit : strictly conlldontlal : cblldnin adoitod. | 1'or par- icularsaddifei. Kr. , lieu ollico. _ 57.1 2i * Kvury housekeeper wants It , bi AdKNTri for you. Send etunii | , Lock llox iij , hie , 'ii. _ _ , _ _ < ' -i [ _ * ' - for nlco Jur- 'IHA ( ) SK KlrM-i-liio * utomiro O nltinu or boxed t'oodti , all J13 Dad u-o-Ht. VUml IiAKK.Noriri : I Imvuou hand a nrifo quan tity of timothy , duver ami millet dtu > d fnr fnlo. wrlto for iincod W. (1. ( liudton , Du\ld City , Ncli. 671 f. M Tnonitii.NT-ork'HiM.ts per montu. JV 1J13 Doiltfli . Kl'.N r-Squnro Pmuo , ft montnlr. A J ? Ilosi'o , 1513 Douiflub. yj3 _ r > AUTIiS : vr.shlnif to dlsposo of UoutehnU . . H00118 w"l "d " ouyor l/y uddrc * liu CwsU , 311 Davenport in 1-iHuo l lioiivlae. fill FOP. BALE MISCELLANEOUS If OH fiAI.lJ rurnltvita : inJ ( riuldif | nHo\ ' room lint. Mii6t boJd't liy llio J.t ol Mur-ii. Uoouil niuulrondf o-niplul ted CHQ it ri'i'fc1 ; if dui ic I L'aJI nt lilU'i I'uuilntr fit- ' ' utcr u p. ja . . . - ,7U.aj
