Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 24, 1884, Page 4

Tl]l;‘ ])‘AIL\7 BEE MANUAL INSTRUCTION, Omatra Ofios, Mo, 018 Pernsm BN, The tendency to establish schools for Now York Offics, Room 85 Tribune | Manual instraction 1s growing in popular Ballding. favor in the large cities of the east. Panliiehoea every morning,” sxcepd Sanday'ij The o8l Mondsy morning dally, Several of these institutions have proved £ Y WA very successful, and this glves encourage- Ome_Year.........$10.00 | Threo Mont ment to the extension of the system, the Nz 5,00 | One Month, Por Week, 25 Conte. principal idea of which is to instract the sine wvany} waowsanar, | yoang in the varlous arts and traden so TERMB POBYPAID, that they may learn something of prac- Three Montha 0 #0 | tical value to them when they enter upon A Ll the dischargs cf life's notive duties and & | Gommunieations relating to News and Editorial | sré thrown upon their own resources. Sastam sheuid be addroseod Yo the Eorvon oF T¥A | Tho trouble with our ger.eral system of education ils that it is confined too close- 1| Business Tetters and Remitcances shoud be |ly to mental training, while the training e ian mmiary oo b aade pay- [ Of the hands to act In obedience to 8 40 $bv Ordoe of $he company. the mind is almost entirely neg- YHE BEE PUBLISHING CO.. PROPS’ ::.aa. When our children B, ROSEWATER,§Editor, leave the common uchno]n.htbe semina- y \ ¢ rios and the colloges, they have a smat- o b i Moy Oicoulation £ | | viog of learning, but they are wholly m— — unprepared to make their own way. and A CoUNTY seat wardn Dakota stirs up | have to be assisted for years afterwards. a bigger breeze than a Dakota blizzard, | The result of too much mentral training {s that we have too many clerks, too many Tue Nebraska democratic offiee-scekers | lawyers, too many doctors, too many all showed up at Lincoln yesterday In | professional men of all kinds, and too their store clothes. many men who are seeking soft berths. What we need is more skilled mechanics, Wit the general depression is oaus- | for whom there 16 always, as a rule, plen- {ng the shutting down of mills everwhere, | ty of work and good pay, and the way to the gin-mills, especially those in Omaha, | produce such mechanica and artizans 1s to continue to run full time, seven days in a | afford abundant opportunity for our boys weok. and glrls to loarn some useful trade while = = === they are at the same time recelving men- Tirr recent action of the German relch- | 114 uining. Manual instructlon should atag in refusing to'nllowanmlrok an n be made a part of every one's practical sistant leads the New York Commercial | gqgoyjon, and it should b given n such il to.rumlrk L B."m“ek DOW [ 4 manner as to make it a pleasure to the knows what it is to deal with the mug- pulpil. There is at prosent a very ani- LAl mated agitation upon this subject inPhil- 18 entitled to the adelphia and it is proposed to establlsh separate schools of manual Instruction to which the youth who have attained a degree of proficiency In the and in all probability will pass the house, | PUbllc schools may be tramafered to K will prove a great benefit not only to be taught some useful avocation. This . 11l not be left entirely to choice, as such ha but to the state. This bill, if it|™ bl b e i) violation would tend to the same objec- tion which pertaina to the cld apprentice the duties in Omahs, thus dolng away |°¥tem. It would overcrowd some oc- with the transaction of that business at|cuPation and depleto others. A com- Now York. petent teacher can easily learn the bent —_— = of the boy's mind and ability. These Tk latest advices from Albany indi- | should be seized and given direction and oate that In the selection of his cablnes [instruction. This we understand to be the president-elect will prob- | the purpose of the new movement, and ably take threo members from the |y ghould bo given the broadest and most enst, two from the south, and|y;hsantial ensouragement. The Educa- two from the morthwest. Of the tWo|yjonal Amsoctation of Philadelphia has from the northwest one will come from |, .44 application to the city councll for Indians, while Illinols or Wisconsin will | an appropriation su licient to demonstrate furnish;the other two. But how about Ne- | 43y theory. It Is certainly worth the braskal Is she to be left out in the cold? | ; st of an experiment. 1t looks that way, as Cleveland hasno | mypq Ponnsylvania Museum and School more use for Nebraska than thedemo- | ¢ rnqustrial Art has had for a number cratlc congress has for Dakota as a state. | ;¢ years in successful operation a school in WRRRLY B BUSINRSS LETTERL. SENATOR MANDER: thanks of the merchants of Omaha for introducing a bill making Omaha a port of entry. The bill has passed the senate becomes a law, will enable our merchants to import directly from Europe and pay for furnishing such practical Instruction in drawing, painting, modeling and de- signing as Is required by workmen in the WaiLe the Spanish and Mexfcan recl- procity treaties are steadiiy growing In :lti::‘l';nu‘ :;:iiw::::;;e,}:r?:;‘ l;:,;?; varlous constructive and decorative arts, asntiment ssema o bo/in avor of tw ratls |10 0. SeEve) a8 a fraluing achool for fication. It gains popular support and teaohers injsheselbranchiox; strength from the fact that the British| 1618 to b hoped that every large olty = In this country will establish schools of and French governments are - hostile to Skt We believe Chi it. Although the chances at present are | ARUM (nstrustion. - TWe betiove Uhicago 0 already has several in connection with :f;f:;::."': Jatifontion by the sonate, s | the public schools, and. that tho remulte . ) be but little question that under ordinary arojproylng IaSIory2 clrcumstances the treaty would receive| . s that vote, bnt the demoorats do not wish STATESMEN AND / POLITIOIANS, to give the republicans any credit for the | T° the Edttor of The Brx, enterprise. However, after the demo- eo]v:‘:::“yo\;lkglgl.y fi:;'afh:hr?:fi:'::: cratic administration comes into power, | questions? Do you consider James G. the democratic house willvery likely rati- | Blaine a statesma lnd it so, rvli\nt1eon- ty. stitutes a statesman in your opinion!’ fythoteealy. Very respectfully,” J. W. H. GrovER CLeVELAND is belng overrun| CouNcin Brurrs, December 20, 1884, with delegations of pilgrims from all| We hardly know *how to answer the parts of the country. So many of these [above question. There seems to be a dif- office-seeking delegations would not go to | ference of opinion as to what constitutes Albany to urge on the president-elect, |a statesman. We have just received says the New York Herald, the “‘claims” | from the Pictorial Bureau of the Press, of this or that man for federal office if |in Philadelphla, a ciccular with ,the Jpor- they would read Mr.Cleveland's frequent | traits of eminent men. First among the declarations about the appointing power | portralts i+ Carl Schurz's, with the word and its exercise, and would examine In | *‘politician” under it, while under the what wanner he has* acted | portralt of Allen G. Thurman aund John in this particular while gov-|Sherman appears the word ‘‘Statesman.” ernor of New York. This is certainly | Benjamin F. Batler's picture is also not very comforting to the million or|awong the portraits of eminent men, and more of democratic office seekers. The | he, too, isdistinguished as a *‘statesman.” Herald, however, may be correct as to|Now, Schurz, Sherman and Thurman Cleveland's intentions, but whether he|were all in the United States senate, but oan withstand the pressure remalns to be | Schurz is a politician while Sherman and soon. The Herald says: Thurman are statesmen, Schurz and The dootrine of *‘clalms” to office is an | Sherman were both members of the same old one, and we are happy to believe that | cabinet, but Thurman has never occupisd it is going into linfi?o’l:‘tfl: tlllln prgfes:lon- ¥ 3 alls r Fep . :lle:g:efao:fi}‘l: the ;:vol;tiom:'lyu pzx‘:-i;n.; politician, while the other two are states- ors, they never dle, but they are now on|men. Schurz has had experience in the the verge of an administration which, | field of diplomacy, having been our min- there is a hopeful prospect, will not re-|4o. plenipotentiary to Spain, but that doesn’t count. Hols merelya politi- cognize them or their *‘claims.” t the New Or-|clan. Ben Batler, who has salled around leans world’s expositlon is attracting a |88 a political fillbuster ever since he tried great deal of attention, and the money|to nominate Jeffl Davls for presl- spent in getting It up has undoubtedly dent, is ranked as a statesman, been well Invested. It was fortunate|Now Mr. Blaine, whose portrait does not that the state secured the services of [appear among the pictorial gallery of em- Ex-Governor, Furnas as commissloner, |inent men, is as much a statesman as any No better man for the place could have |of the rest of the politicians, The line beon selected. In speaking of Nebraska's | between the politiclan and the statesman exhibit the New Orleans 7imes Demo. |18 8o closely drawn, at least in this coun- try, that you cannot dlscover much dif- Governor Furnas is doing wonders for | ference between the two. However, 1t that youog prairie state (Nebrasks) inthe | takes a great politician to become a great way of a grand display of her resources |statesman, and most of the politiclans and products, As one enters the|never achieve sufficient recognition to be- Rgovernment building they are | come statesmen unless they live in Ohio. orat of December 18th says: {nstantly attracted to the Nebraska exhi- —————— bit, which is one of the most striking and | Tug clty councumen, in dlscussing the tasteful in the bullding. Already the|proposed charter amendments, toock up state has gained, through her partly | the subject of clty officials and salaries. finlshed eshibit, a reputation that is en- | They were of the opinion that the city viable, though but a hint of what the | marshal should recelve more than $1,000 complete whole will bring. The corn|a year, and they accordingly passed a dlsplay is really beautiful, as s that of |resolutlon that he ought to get $1,500. the wheat and grasses, The manufactur- | This is not too high a salary for that offi- 80 exalted a position, But Schurz is a more than that to the city. The work of a councilman has increased with the growth of the city, and hia duties now take up a geeat deal of his time and at- tention, The salary of £300 has been entirely inadequate for several years for the service rendered. The increased sal- ary may also bo an inducement for good men to become candidates for the office of conncilman. We do not believe that the citizens generally will make any pro- test against o raise of salary, for with the present low pay some councllmen are apt to attempt to make money out of thelr position in an Iligitimate way. The councilmen, at their meeting, very properly recommended the creation of the offico of auditor. Such an officer will supply a long.felt want in this clty, He wil] not only relleve the city clerk o a vast amount of work thathas been crowded upon him and which does not properly belong to him, but he will save thousands of dollars to the city by keep- ing a check on the various departments by auditing all the accounts and havinga general supervision of the expenditures of money. Tuere certainly ought to be a boller inspector In this city. There are over sixty boilers in Omaha and they are used year,in and year out without any Inspec- tlon whatever. This Is nothing more nor less than carelessness, which sooner or later Is likely to resnlt in some serious accldent to life and properly. We do not beliave that there is a city in th's country the size of Omaha that does not compel the thorough inspection of boilers at frequent ‘ntervals to see that they are in safe condition, and to recommend and enforce all neceseary repairs. We un- derstond that the stationary engineers of this olty, some forty-five in number, propose to call upon the clty council to appoint a competent boller inspector and to define his duties, and the Ber heartily endorses the move- ment. We have from time to time urged the councll to take this step; but prob. ably owing to a fear that the creation of this office would involve some expense or that boller inspection was unneces- wary, nothing has been done in the mat- ter. The fact is, hewever, that there need be no expense in the shape of sal- ary attached to the office of boiler In- spector, as his services will be easlly paid for out of the fees. The city council should no longer delay action. If some- thing is not done by the council immedi- ately, the leglslature will probably be called upon to pass a law compelling citles having above a certain number of boilera to provide for periodical boiler in- spectlon. Such a law will very likely be passed by the legiclature, if the proper steps are taken to present the matter, whether the clty council takes any action or not. A leading question—Who shall bo the speaker of the house at the next Nebraska legislature. —Omaha Republi- can, 1t is to be hoped that it will not be Allen G. Field, the candidate of the monopoly organs, of the railroads, and of Bill Stout. The people demand that important position shall be filled by a man who will honestly represent their interests—by a man who is no way tied up or influenced by the corporations--and who will appoint the committees fairly and honestly. Should a monopoly tool become speaker of the house he would naturally appoint the committees in the corporations and jobbers generally, and thus block all honest and healthy legis- lation. " ue Burlington rallway train, which lod the way into Omsaha with a through local train to and from Chicago, now pro- poses to run lts princlpal express trains— the Atlantic and Pacific—directly Into Omaha, This is a move in the right di- rectlon, and will be appreclated by the cltizens of Nebraska’s metropolis. It will probably compel the other roads to follow suit at an early day, and we be- lieve that events are already shaping themselves for the lon g-expected move- ment. Omaha is now too large a city to be longer neglected by the Iowa trunk lines. The time has come for them to cross the Missouri. Tuis has been an off year for land- grabbers in Nebraska. The United States grand jury has made It uncomfort- ably warm for them. Railroad Legislation, Blue Springs Motor. The rallroad papers in the state are abusing all those who have not rings in thelr noses, and who dare espouse the cause of & monopoly ridden people. They call them such endearing names as blath- erskites, communiats, cranks, etc. Now in all candor, can any one tell us why we should tear our shirts and rear and snort to uphold the railroads as some papers do? Why should we get mad and belch our bile all over one who says that the roads have not treated the people of this state white! We havea faint idea why some papers squeal when a bat is shied at monopolies. You strike a blow at the fountain head and crush it, the pap will cease to flow, Savvy! Now we can readily see why so many papers are de- manding & reduction of freight rates. Every ton of coal we burn we pay nearly twice a8 much for for It as we should if the freight tarlff was reduced to a respect- able rate. We pay high prices for our lumber, when we could get it much cheaper if the coads charged only $60 per car instead of $120, the present price. Times would be a great deal better if the roads would carry a bushel of corn to market for the price of it here. Hard interest of the rallways and monopoly | P! times with the farmers mesn hard times terred from their duty by these howlers. We must regulate these extortloniste, Let not an opportunity pass but what we impress upon our logislators the fact that they dare not play Judas to the trust we have reposed in them, This late redne- tlon of five per cont can easily be put on again after the legislature adjourns and kept there until another session in two years, — Judgesas Deadheads, From the Springfield (111) Registor Mr. Stephen B. Moore, of Kankakee, in & communication to the State Register on the subject of discrimination In rail- rond freights, which appeared to-day in our columns offars some facts and sug- geations which are timely. It may be al- leged by those who would make light of his complaints, that Mr, Moore is & man with a grievance. That may be s0; | but he is not lonesome in that role. Re- cent events have demonstrated that the business men of this city are in the same boat with Mr, Moore, and the same could be said of other communities in this state. What he says, however, will he road with interest, and, it Is to be hoped. with profit. Among the suggestions in the commu- nication is one that it is to be profoundly regrotted there is an occaslon for outside of the connection in which it is made For there can be no question that judges, of all men, should be free from even the suspicion of favoritism. We do not as. sort that all judges are unduly nfluenced by railroad passes, or that the railroads demand or expect the quii pro quo in official malfeasance. But the acceptance and use of rallroad passes and other favors from corporations by the judiciary creates a suspicion in thepublio mind that lessens the respect and confidence of the people for the bench and its declsions. Judges are human like the rest of the people, and it cannot be otherwise than that they should appreciate, and, if poseible, recip- rocate favors received. In what way can a judge reciprocate the compliment of a railroad pass that a private citizen cannot unless it is in connection with his official position. If he reciprocates in the per- tormance of his officlal dutles, in what way can he do so without detriment to the obligations he is under to the whole peopie and to the law? These questions are asked daily by people who, while paying their own fare, see the judges riding by their sides on passes. The ac- ceptance of passes by judges is wrong, and the State Register agrees with Mr. Moore that it should be prohibited. Hon. John Wentworth, of Chicago, re- cently wrote to a railway mansger on tho use of railrond passes by judges as fol- lows: The pass system has done much to alienate the people from railroad corpora- tions. What can the people think when they see the judges of our courts riding upon a pass, while the mass of the peo- ple have to pay their fares! And what will those judges think when they lose their passes as soon as they lose their of- fices? If the railroad companies could hear the remarks of the people when a prominent man exhibits his pass, I am sure they would change their course, I was riding by the side of a judge but a few days since, when he snuflled over a mass of passes almnst equal in bulk to a pack of cards to find the right one. When he loses his position as judge he of course will know why the passes were given him, Mr. Wentworth refers to the effect the distribution of passes to judges has upon the standing of the roads with the peo- ple, as well as the effect it has upon the Judges themselvee. But it is the iatter which presents the most serlous aspeots aud which demands legislative considera- tlon. The incident related by Mr. Went- worth is one the like of which may be seen almost any day on our railroad trains, Circuit, appellate, and even our supreme judges have their pockets full of passes, and it is not infrequent that their families also travel deadhead. Who pays for thia? and how s it pald for” are perti- nent questions. But it makes no differ- ence whether the question can be an- awered satisfactorily or not, nor whether the passes are paid for in any way—the fact 1s indisputable that not only the glving of these passes brings into disre- ute the corporations that distribute them, but what Isof far more moment the reception and use of them seriously tarnishes the judiclary of the state which should be above suspicion and wear un- soiled the ermine. Senator voke, An amusing story concerning Senator Coke, of Texas, comes from Wash!: The senator is a man of 60 years, .- ot particularly neat in his dress, and was never known as a stickler for etiquette in his own wild state. He has been re- elected and is safe for six years, Last week a constituent from Texas called at the hotel. He knew Coke well. In fact, he was exceedingly intimate with him, He inquired for the number of the sena- tor's room and bounded up-stairs. He wrapped on the door and was answered by the senator himself. The Texas friend stretched forth his hand for the grasp of frlendship, Coke did not ro- spond in the manner desired. Instead, he gazed fiercely at the intruder, and said sternly: “‘Don’t you know that that is not the proper way to call upon a gen- tleman? You should send up your card before you come yourseli?’ The Texan to the office, wrote his name on the card, and sent it up in due form, In ten minutes the cojored bell-boy returned and astonished the stranger by the re- mark, as he bowed nearly to the floor: “De gemman am not at home, sah!" official etiquette. ——— It isno Timo For Stubbornness, Kansas City Tlmes, Mr, P. D, Armour is & very shrewd man, and the public are pleased and en- times, Mr. Armour fears that the return of good times may be jeopardized by hostile ilroad leglalation” at the approaching ons of the state legislatures. Mr. Armour's fears do ot happen to be shared by the railrcad managers, and more's the pity. The farming clasees of the great south- the mani wheat and cora decay in the crib. was abashed. Ho did not like the recep- tion, but thought it only a whim that would wearaway in time. Hedescended Coke's constituent is reading up on couraged by his predictions of better west have appealed to the railroads to meet them half wey. They have said to ors our crops are rotting in the house. We can not send them to warket, becauso transportation would eag up all the paofits. Kt is ceeaper in the existing condition ot affairs to let our A reasonable reauction in tariffs would evitably causo a stag f trade and the railroads having sown the wind will reap the whirlwind We hope sor the good of all' partles concerned that the ratlroad managers wi/l reconsider their action. D A Breach of Fromise Caro Fails, Detrott Freo ress A young woman in California recently sued the young man the had been en- gaged to for breach of promlse. Every- thing went on well. Her attorney read the usual letters; read the gush for the amusement ¢f the audience In the court room, gave the amatory stalistics—the usual number of times he used “*darling” the number of times he ‘“‘wanted to kiss her,” “‘look in her dear eyee,” and ¢ hold her inhis arms in a fond embrace,” The Iawyer was suro that he had *‘caught on” to every man in the jory. The defend- ant was an amateur photographer. His sole rosponse was a photograph of the young woman sitting on a sofa with an- other follow's arm abont her waist. This was unexpected. The amateur photo- grapher suspecting that all was not right, pretended to go out of town one evening, ieaving his instrument properly arranged with clock-work for taking a pioture of the girl's house, Verdiot for the defend- ant. A Picture for His Wife, A man entered a photographer's and said: “Iwant a cabinet picture of myself.” Tho artist placed him in position and screwed up his machine to the proper focus. “Now look bright and cheorful,” he sald, ‘‘and keep your eye fastened on that hole in the wall.” Instoad of looking bright and cheerful the man concaved himeelf forward, drooped his jaw and assumed alook of in- finite weariness. ‘‘What is the matter with you!" ex- claimed the photographer. ‘Brace up, I say, and look pleasant.” ““If this position costs anything extra,” for it. My wifo has gone on a Christmus visit to tho old folks, and thls picture goes to her. 1 know what I am about, Pull the blankets off, Mr. Artist, and be- gin counting,” A Toad for a Barometer, Master Builder{lrvin, attached to tho West Point Military Academy, was listening the other dsy tosome talk about sigus of rain_that could be depended up- on, when he interrupted by saying, *I've got something that will beat you all. 1 have had atree tond six or eight months, Ifiled a half gallon earthen jar one-. third full of water and put the toad in it. Then I built a minature ladder, which extends from the bottom of the jar to about an inch above the top, and every time it is agolng to rain that troe toad will climb to the top of the ladder and eit on the round and croak, Not since I have had the toad has the rign failed. {liticura Infantile Blood Purifiers and Skin Beautifiers, Absolutely Pure and Safe from| the Moment of Birth. 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I have recommended itto several, and Dr. Plant has order- «dit forthem,” “‘A TERRIBLE CASE.” Charles Esyre Hinkle, Jorsoy City Hoights, N. J. write: “3yson, s lad of twelve years, was com. letely curod of a terrible case of Eczema by the Cuticura Bomedies. From the top of his head to the Boles of his foot was one mass of scabs.” Every other remedy and physiciaus had been tricd in vain. FOR PALE, LANGUID, Emacisted childron, with pimply, eallow skip, the Cuticara itomedios' will prove w perfect blessing, clearing tho blood and skin of inherited impurities and expolling the gors of scrofula, rlieumaism, consumptivn and severe skin discases, Sold_every whore. Price: Cuticura, 60 cents Soap, 26 cents. Kesolvent, $1. PoTIHR DRUG AND CHEMICAL 0., BOSTON Mas, Send for *“Ho to Cure Skin Diseasor.” Use Cuticars Soap dn oxq; Skin Beautifier, and Toilot, ca e Nursery Sanative. A BIG CAT - Also 13 valuable and reliable re- cipes (never before published,) any- oue of which is worth $1.00 and from that to $25.00, aud a copy of | ™ the “Cultivator” sent FREE to anyone that sends 3 stamps to pay postage ete., 3 comie picture cards will aso be enclosed in the pack- age. These recipes are valuable to the household and any energet ¢ p-r- son knowing the secrets they diselose need never want for money. Please write name and address plzinly. Put 3 stamps in a letter and address it to tue WESTERN PUB. CO., box 509, Omaha, Neb. OMAFA Chemical Dyeing —AND— GLEANING WORKS. ©. T. PAULSON, Proprivdors Gentlomens' Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and Ropalred Ladlos’ Droases Cloanad and Dycd, without Ripping. Flumos Cleanod or Colored any ehade, to samplo, Sllks, Velvota a0 Laces Closaed, Dyed sad e-tia- 1212 Douglas Street, - OMAHA, NEB COLLARS SPECIZT, NOTICES, M % Kot Omata Fioancial % xo NRA 10 LOAN 1o sums of €800 and apward Davis and Co., Keal Bitate an Agenie, 1508 Farnam St. 8 ONEY loaned on cpattels, bought and eold. . Foroman, 918 §. 134 YELE WAKY S FANTED A girl or womsn ta take ohargo srd f for genersl house. NTED—A Lrght, act.ve prescripticn draggist, willing to (1o rome geueral offico wo K, Dr. foer. 12th and Howard ? t and competent w t) ko to Clark, Ne - Apply at onos to Sho 1nan ave., bet. Conter and Elm St TANTED—Traveling man to rell gold pennand who i) selling other lines , Good torme to the right man. awediately at No, 1210 Farnam St JFOk RENT—Vacaut ronme and farish e roon A good wan in Omaba to reprosont manufacturer atd soc to the Aight party G look 1ip £ame to hi . o ENT JRO% RENT Feur room et A kood active woman to take charge Enquire at 912 Douglas 276 URENT A 11 o v i oy d's Upeva Houss, ¢12 et month h 11 Farnam , Ly Paul.e od room and board 314 Davony Mes, E. Roddis, $6eh, berwoen Davenpoit and cago St, ¥01-97p RO, RENTA now eiett room hauss, enquire - JOR RENT - Fuenishod Iarge front room with Jarge closct and Sqove 1714 Californin, 46 JROR BENT_Finel roehed south ron ached, 13 0Cap & With dressing reom JFO, RENT-One turnishedt room with board, s two cr threo day hoarders, 1014 Webster ' seatt S onll now cottage. Tnquire at 1223 JFOR e N. 10th 8t. bet. Paul aud sherm.n, 26524p ® large nice room, warmed by heater, 1o 1uh (f 4 persons for oL e dullat pr w rulshed rooms 1816 Dodge St 245 tt 2d and I7and. 819 ISt yor month, B DO RENT - Nico furnished voom, cheap at 18 1831 8. 10th srect 7 ANTED—Firat-class 1—With board, one Iargo furnished wan and bath' 8 W, cor, of lith and DOR R front ¥ €8 1409, Alo'a fow tab.e boarders wanted, 166 11 JROk KEN and iron need apply. port st ANTED—A neat voung Gorman girl Leavenworth and 224 8t, Mrs, Sam'l Rees 2 was_tho_answor, “I am willing to pay |7 T in Om OB RE belts, tleove protsctors, &o. unpreceden el profits kit $100 monthly. Address with stamp k. 11, Campbell &Co., 9 South May st.. Chicaxo. 2 We have 6 0 agents b %, g0od pav to ther Nebracka Mutual Maxr Benefit aesociation, own howes, £ to work sent by mail; necati Ploase adarcss Reliah o My Inquire soco:d docr feom ot Twenty-first ard Leavenworth nell ant a man the stato to buv them for cas! el Jim't a8 b quantity, D cu'try and Fige, 301, 08, 506, and 8.7 Oni 248-t1 0 suit of three rooms, or singlo dor untarnishid, cheap, 1613 Chicago, Claik streets. Inquire of Owen Me nd Douglat, or at 3. K. Cor. Jacsson at R0t 0L MENT—To gentiomen only, & plossant fur- nlsked room, 8. K. corner 208k and Dougla, 114t 0L KENT o alozant rooms n Loliek's blook, ! Paulsen , 1518 Farnam. 7 room brick kouse, barn, ern, will rent cheap to tho right te 1 oasy montaly payments. AMES, 1607 DOR RENT - Furnished rooms brick block, modern improvemets, one block from Post office, S W 15th and Capitolave. 607-30p 2 | from Faruam street. Inquire 013 Fars dressing thie reerless M1’k C ments, D. L. Thow; 7OR RENT—A new house of 10 rooms, and a barn hard and soft water; on Park avento, 2 blocks 7OR RENT—Neat cottago 8 yooms, hall, pantry closot and gollar, 312,60, alua otlier olosp ton 516-t TANTED—Good butcher to rent part of store,205 t 104, ANTED—To buy a oty lot to be patd in weekly or monthly iustallments, Address “H. H." bec legos; house and furniture | ANTED—LADIES OR GENTLEMEN—In oity | 16¢oss bouso an furnivar or country, to take nlce, light and ploasant work at their own homes; 82 to §5 per -ay ouslly and vork tont by mail; o canvassing; no Ploase address Rellablo Mant'g C L Philadelphia, Pa. ANTED—By_the Nebraska Firo and Waterproo | J\OR RENT—A nine room houso Paint and Roofing Co., reliable men in every county in the stato to orgavize companies for wor k fog our paint. There's big money in it ticalars &c., address U- K. Mayne, Manager, Omaha. SITUATIONS WANTED, ANTED—A young man of good habits; a sit tion in a 'drug_ store, vo. leara druvs bert f roforence. o% TR RENT-Store bullding with residence all tor = g22. per moctn n good location, D. L. Thomas. 030-t1 J1O8 RENT-1arge southcast room, lrgo bay window _closet, flrc place and_bath room privi- 501 5. 20th stroct, avenue, 04048 AUR RENT— Furnishod or unfurnished rooms,new brick blook, corner 76th and Chicago Sta 901-jan-8p an e locu. tion; £40 por month. Barker & M; 900-1 FOR SAUE. DOR SALE—Car load reeh cows, for sale cheap, ot 1oth strect stock vards, corner 10th_and Copital avovus, Boggio & Montzomery. %77-20p JIOR SALE Chioap, horse and buggy, 3105, Cum- g St 202 41 OR SALE 1612 Farn ANTED - Sitaation, by a young luly a4 stenog- calligraph. Addre: srence given aud r. five phason, ono Hal i ANTED—Work on a “N. W.," Evering *Boe. 7ANTED—Situation, o thoraughly competent salesman in either a dry gcods, boots and shoo [OR SALE CHEAP—Oneolozant chymberset, onc rogulytor clock, ono & early now Knabe Piano, ol framed pictur 8, ons horss, hurness snd [is” vuts: sunilsizo, one beautital Tnqure No, 2014 Harney St., het 234-Jan 15 or grocery house. Applicant is woll acquainted jn maha. Addroes MoCaguo Bros, McCague's bank . 205-t¢ | Park ave. and Leavenworth, easy #,700, Jobn L. ANTED A position 8 a1 Spprent cc in & hard- oCaguie, opposite Address C. 8. Bargelt, Nor - POTTER & COBB, 1615 Far YOuDg MArFied MAD WaDLS EISUAEION &8 DOOKe koopor, in whelosale establishment in Omal SOSLLANEOUS WANTH. FANTERD January Ist, nicoly furnished room, with cr withoat mdals, Two y Stato location and te OR SALE—Two Ita on Georgia ave., at a reat hargain. Also fine residence on Park ave.,cheep. 9 ot D740 TOR SALE-—Horses, mules, harzess and wagons ononio of ta yoars timo, Hoal estate seourity 1 . L. Thomaa. TR SALE UK E) SHANUE—AL 810 pes noro, ait or part of bwo thousand acres of timbor land, forty miles cast of Kansas City, wil exchange for Nebraska land or werchandise. Bedford, Sonor & avis 428 OR SALE— L doli connter. Jwom vagon. and 10 foot hunch L 16th, nawt I'fo devoted all his efforts to r.ligion s purposee thereby failed to acc at this place, will L oo 91t SALE—Houso (8 room) and four lots, Wil " sell choap In order 1o et immediste ohange ofi nosl deuth oy cotid, 1. E. Porfitt, Ga MISOBLLA NEOUE. tor this mode of ap Pliase addross i str cailing at Polook 3 dlc thing house. 20 7ANTED ~Two nice olean traln men to take beautitully fuenished 1om and mosly at o rairond man’ howse, & blocks from U, claga in every raspo b, Address K. R, Man, Bes0Mles | cashier ¢ the U, ¢ offico and roc ownons finjer can have the o hur b 0~T—Two p.y check, one for £119 €0 and the 4other tor 335, Finder will 1 return to tie © reward. §37-9% y & nice decorated tellst (or at Moody's Chin Siore,0or. 16:h and Davenpors 7ANTED—10.000 familos to try our solfrisiog 0OMS—With board, dos rabls or winter. App. at Bt Chiles Hotol, i LUMBLNG g fitiug jobl o, LN, 361 L. Jobu I prompily sisended avsugh, 342512p Purs Buckwheat flour aud Self-t g Corn meal kept by all firat-olas grocors. buckwheat sold under our braud pure. SHANS & CO., Manufacturers. 7 ANTED—0 ront, room, or su nished or unturnished. quvY voulu, sloks g compools cleased st th o of the dy, ANTED—Ladles and young mon ta instruct in book keeping: will wait on' hat pay un 3. B. Biuith, 1646 Douglas, Gntiroly orderlons way withol £ the lasss moloatatl to Gesupauts or nuighbors, with our improved | odoeloss apparatus. A, Evens & Co., $11 Capltol ations arv farnishid. aven 004 OARD —Firat-lass hoard and buds §4 per woek at 212 Capitol v, 768-DoATp —Ono black horse fous white foet, ) South 1th St. Bou-5tlew ortost notice and at any tl in an NEW STORK! FOR RENT--YoTses and Lo T ituated near Pleasaut b o - i 2ad Hoyard ' b elling house, 1317 W e roons, well wnd olsern. made upi n g00d stylo and on shor notio be convinood, Remembes ke sars, 82 ~Two rooms; huraiture for kals uitable fur light Dousekeeping. 7:om 15, Redick block, DREXEL & MAD ~A npew hanee of 4 rooms. NEW GOOD™ A. KALISH, Merchant Tailor 8224, 10th stre Low prices and twooa Pewnam sud Harnoy 1 Goods a specialty Al olo‘ran Call and 10tk 3 L, {3UCOEANCHS 10 JUBN G, JACORN UNDERTAKERS At Ade uld stand Crem Ly o © have moved to market the great mass of &w grein which 18 going to the bad in the BEARG TiN MAMS country granaries, Meanwhile the roll. ARS THB ing stock of the rallroads will be idle, and a large proportlon of the employes FINEST GO0DS thrown out of work. The producers, EVER MADE, who control the state leglslatares, will be seva A1l L 2oTH 2 in no frame of mind for conservaiiem in € Lipings ano Exteriors. AOR ReNT—1 railroad legislation, seelng that the cor- ecpaipeisy ' quire B W should have a railroad commission, This | porations they support ignore » consplei- i ¥ oms on firat thar. 1s only a howl to prevent railroad leg! uous opportunity to show their falrness, . o s m red car i ] “mj-': . ation, Let not our legislators be de- Soaroltyff money fa the couatry will to- JCA LN BROS., Agents for Omaha | /iue>. & cor, 1thand by d with the printers, There . 1s & wutual understanding between them, aod they aave a common grievance. More than fifty farmers have told us within the past month that when they sold any of thelr productions they would pay up on the paper. We have a right to squeal, and intend to keep it up to a red heat, The rallroad papers say we vl n L N, 15th, between Wets tor and Burt > solc ted aud promptl setended toy 4 elepaon o mer e amen oo o | St, Charles Hotel, strable for a doctor. Injuire st Wi, Buabinan's 3 store #1310 | 0 STUEET, BET. Tthand Sth, LINCOLN, NEB, Mes, Kate Coakly, Pacpriotoross. ), Good sample Ing and milling interests of the state are | cial,who, if a competent and honest man, represonted In an attractive manner, |earns fully that amount. The councilmen Nebraska ls surely rich in resources, Her also expressed themselves in favor of hortloultural, sgricultural and dairy In-|raising thelr own ealarles, and agreed torests are well represented. The display | upon $600 per annum. This is not too of this state yesterday was nearer perfect [much. In fact it may be sald toan any in the building for state andjto be a very model salary, government exhibit, and presented a)for & councilman who attends wagnificent and unique appearance. faithfully to businees is worth agreat deal plowwant furpished room wor 15th and Fa 1.8 0 St & Nowly and clegaatly i alra ca @'ven L Ly