Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 30, 1884, Page 4

"DAILY BEE . Ofoe, No. 916 Farnam & ork Ofos, Room 65 Tribune @ ‘4 every woring, excep) Sunday The day morning dally, Y WAL £10.00 | Theos Monthe 5.0 | Ome_Mon! Por Week, 25 Conte, .. 20 WERKLY R¥R, PUPLIGITRD NVARY WEOWNSDAT. TARMA POSTPALD, ooranar DRNON 40 Novws end Rdlorial 7 the Wrrow or Twe + | Gommnnleations 1 metters shou'd be addre L All Bastoes Totters and Rem adrosrsd to Tn Ban PULISHING COXPARY, QWANA. Wrafts, Ok and Poet orders to be made pay’ Whis 10 sho order of the company. 0% BRE PUBLISHING CO.. PROFS' E. ROSEWATER, Editor. A. H, Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P 0. Box, 488 Omaha, Neb, i MRt Y ances shouid be Tur navy will bo hung up to dry until congress re-nssembles and makes an ap- propriation for it. —_— Tur: Chicago Herald defines a ‘‘blie- zard” as a storm where the snow is three feet decp and all in the air. — Tom Hexpricks is endeavoring to square himself and the democratic party with the colored man and brother. Tue myaterious movements of Dr. M. L. George, editor of the Omaha Herald, leglalature will assemble. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE--[UESDAY DECEMBER 30. 1884. THE LEGISLATURE. Ono week from to-day the Nebraska There will ba no senatorial contest to harass and dis- tract the members and take up the time of the sesslon or any thing else to divert tho attention of the legislature. It can procoed st oncs with its duty of law making which, however, should be done with due deliberation and a proper regard for the interests of the tax-pay- ers, Bubthe lagislature in ordor toast Intelligently must iniform iteelf con: the condition of the state in every one of the departmente calling for appropriations, A large majority of the men who are d to tho legislature come frozh into the field of law making, They know absolutely nothing or very little about omo and the outlay of the state, and the needs of the various state Institu- tions, They know a good denl less, if that coald possibly be, about the laws already on tho statute books, and they aro ontirely jgnorant as to what laws ought to ke amended or repsaled. Upon all these matters membors of the legisla- ture should thoroughly post themselves in advance if they wish to accomplish resulte satisfactory to the people, who are opposed to hasty and ill-considered legis- latlon. ‘While those who have served in the legislature are, for the most part, already cerning braska, Nevada, Oregon, South Carolins, Texas and Wisconsin, All the states ex- cept Towa and Oregon have sent thelr mail returns. Dr. ‘Mruier sometimes assumes too much., In traveling under the assumed vame of “Dr. M. L. George,” of New York, he has made a mistake, for every- body throughout the breadth and length of this country knows him by sight. This is due to the fact that some years g0 his picture appeared in the New York Graphie, and it has never been cffaced from the public mind, Dr. Mil- ler upon being identified in a Chieago hotel, explained that he had registered under an assumed name because he did not want to get into the newspapers, as such publicity would cause the Omaha people to conclade that ho was eastward bound on a political misslon. He might have added that he didn't want J. Sterl- ing Morton to know it, for fear that the diotinguished statesman of Arbor Lodge might attempt to reach Albany first, However, before Dr. George got out of Chteago the newspapers had him stand- ing on his head and writing explanatory carda In order to regain his proper atti- tude and his usual mental equilibriam. e . Or all public buildings a theatre ought to be fireproof, yot it scems that theatres are the most frequently destroyed by fire. Four theatres have been burned in New informed regarding the crooked schemes and methods of the lobby and the tempt- are being watched with a great deal of interest by his Nebraska patients. . Tuaar the fences must go eeems quite probable, for congress proposes to pass a law making it illegal to fence in the pub- lic domain and glving any citizen or set- ations that are invariably thrown in the way of members who voto the people’s money away in order to play into the handa of jobbors and spoils-hunters, the majority are entirely ignorant upon this matter, and go to the capital unprepared tler the right to romove any and all such obatructions Iris to be hoped that when the statea- man of Arbor Lodge goes on a political mision to Albany he will not find it necessary to reglster under some as- sumed name, such, for instance, as “Morton J. Sterling.” CounciumaN Hasc,ir has surprised his friends by disgulsing himself in a bran new broadcloth suit, This means timt he is once more a candidate for mayor, and that he proposos to bring a befitting dignity to that high station. Monre meetings ought to be held this week to discuss the proposed charter amendments, The legislature meets next week, and the time is very short. 1f we deslre to have satisfactory legislation we should agree upon what we want so that our logislative delegation can act accord- ingly. Tux sum of §125,000,000 has been lost by fire during the year in the United States, which is equal to an annual as- sessment of $12 50 upun every voter. A large portion of this lozs is due to the careless construction of buildings, and reckleszness in the care of heating ap- paratus. Iris thought that 80 per cent of the rags imported from ebroud will be disin- fected at the ports from which they are shipped. This will necessitate the ap- pointment of inspectora in foreign coun- tries and will affyrd a good field for dem- ocratic cffice seekers who wish to go abroad, S—— CoNaressMAN REGAN, of Texas, who has been mentionod as a possible candi- date for postmaster-general, shows his good sense by saying that he does not think his appointment to a place in Cleve- land’s cabinet would be a prudent move on account of the prominent part that he took in connection with the confederate government. — GeNTLEMAN GEOROE, of Ohio, is not in good standing with the democratic spoils hanters, who at present seem to be tho masters of the situation. They have no use for any advocate of civil service, but if Grovor Cleveland means what ho says, Mr, Pendleton will not be overlooked by him In the distrlbution of the moat important ofti AxrANGEMENTS have been completed for *‘a hard.glove contest, to be fought to a finish,” This mesns nothing more nor less than a prizo-fight. If the authorities of Omaha allow this affair to take place in this city, or in the immediate vicinity, they will be direlect in their duty. If these amblitious bruisers were run into jail on the charge of vagrancy the citizens of Omaha would appreciate the effurts of the oflicera to rid the community of such good-for-nothing characters, JuninG from the lack of interest that is boing taken in the matter by our oiti- zens, we are inclined to think that Omaha will not have the State falr for the next five years. If we are going to make an effort to secure it, It is high time that some active steps should be taken, Why does not the board of trade consider the macter! The state fair is too valuable s prize to be lost without any effort being made to secure it, AMoxe the candidates for the Colorado senatorship, the present inoumbent, Senator Hill, stands head and shoulders above all his rlvals a0 far as brains and abllity are concerned. It s true that he s & very wealthy man, but he acquired his wealth by legitimate business methods, and not by accldent as the other bonanzs caudldates dld, Hill {a a0 educated mav, and his sucsess in the acoumulation of a fortune was due to his scientific attainments. His carcer in the senato has reflected credit upon himself and his constituents, and Colorado will be dolog herself an ivjustice if she does not retarn him to his ssat in the United States. to deal with the lobby, and hence they become an easy prey to the sharks. At the very outset much will depend upon the organization of the two houses. {f the corporations and jobboers capture the committees, through the treachery and connivance of the presiding officers, the battle for good laws and wholesome gov- ernment is virtually lost. The commit- tees have an all-important funotion to perform, which, legitimitely exercised, restricts necdless legisiation and defines what is considered to be advantageous and beneficial to tho people. But wher the committees are packed with men who wear brass collars and ringsin their noses, or, worse yet, with men who go to the leglslature for the sole purpose of making a grub-stake, all the meritorious bills are pigeon-holed, and all the jobs are oarried through. A msjority of the house, judging from appearances, will endeavor to do whatis right, but the senate is liable to be the stumblingblack, owing to its peculiar make-up. Seven- teen members of the senate control that body, and so far as we are able to judge the railroads and Boss Stout control eeventeen senmators. Our judgment, however, may be at fault in regard to this, and we may be agreeably disap- pointed. We hope so at loast, but the chances are that the senate will be the grave-yard of all good and decent legls- lation. THE SHARON DIVORCE CASE. Whether the decree in the Hill- Sharon divorce case is in strict accord with law and evidence does not matter 80 much so long as it is generally con- sldered to be just about what old Sharor deserved on general principles. There was no doubt that Sharon and the wo- man Hill for months sustained the rela- tions to each other of husband and wife, and that Sharon paid the woman’s board bills and frequently introduced her as his wife, At the trial he claimed that the woman was his mlstrese, but Judge Sullivan could hardly believe that Sharon would have introduced the woman as his wife at the wedding ceremony of his daughter unless she actually was his wife, It did not seem natural for even the most depraved libertine to present his mistreas as his wife on such an occa- sion. However, the public and frequent presentation of the plaintiff as his wife, no doubt led the judge to decide that Miss Hill was actually the wife of Sharon, although no ceremony had been perform- ed, and that therefore she was entitled to a divorce and consequently to a share in Sharon's millions, Of course Sharon will fight the case to the bitter end in the hope of yet defeating the claims of the plaintiff, but no matter how depraved the woman may be it is to be hoped that the decree will stand, ay it may have a healthy effect upon old reprobates like Sharon who think that their money will protect them in leading a notorlouely im. moral life. Tax law concerning the electoral re- turns requires that there shall be threc sets of returns—one to be deposited with the nearest United States district judge, the second to be sent to the president of the senatg by mail, and a third to be de- livered by messenger, who Is appolnted by the electoral college. These returns must be delivered to the president of the senate by the first Wednesday in Janua- ry. If the meassenger fails to deliver the vote intrusted to him by the time pre. scribed, the law further provides thata heavy penalty shell be imposed upon him, These certificates of the vote of a stato are duplicates, and the law also pro- vides that if the vote of any state has not been received by the first Wednesday In January, then the secretary of state shall send a speclal messenger to the district judge of the delinquent state, where, un. der the law, the first set must be deposit- ed, and procure that which must be de livered to the president forthwith, These wre the wain provisions of the law, The messengers from the different states have about eleven days before the limitation is reached. Messengers bave not yet put laan appearaace with tle rctarcs of York City alone within a period of little more than two years. In other cities also a number of theatres have beendestroyed within the same period. Fortunately the fires have ocourred at an hour when no performance was in progress, other- wire hundreds of lives would have been sacrificed. The theatres that are adver- tlsed as fire proof seem to burn as readi- ly as those that are not claimed to be fire-proof. The trouble is that the ma- jority of theatres are nothing but mere tinder boxes, and a reform snould be In- sugurated in their construction. They should be made absolutely fire-proof, and laws should be paesed to that effect. Of courae we would have fewer theatres, but we would not have so many fires. ThE government has begun & suit in California against a star-route mail con- tractor to recover $71,000 paid to him for services not performed on one of the expedited routes. If the government can recover all the money that it has thus been swindled out of, the surplus tn the treasury would probably be increased several milllon dollars. It is underatood that the California case is only the first of a series of suits for the recovery of of such money, but if tho expenses are to be as much in prosecuting them as they wera in the star-route trials, the government had better abandon the whole businese. Cororapo will probably witness one of the most exciting and prolonged of the senatorlal contests of this winter. The fight between the Hilland Routt factions is very bitter, and it will be fortunate if it does not result in permanent injury to the organization in that state. The sen- atorial candidates are all very wealthy men, and that they will spend a great deal of money there seems to be no doubt. A man with less than half a million has a very poor show of being elected to the United Saates senate from that state. | IWaY cannot Omaha secure the next Nebraska soldiers’ reunion? It is open to bids, and it zeems to us that this city could afford to make a good offer. It wlill draw fully as many people from all parts of Nebraska as the state fair, and we believe that the people of the state 1d be more pleased with Omaha as the location of tho next reunlon than with any other place. LITERARY NOTES. “On & Margin,” issued by Fords, Howard & Hulbert, New York, and for sele in Omaha by J. S. Caulfield, is a strictly American novel, explaining the mode by which one monstrous windmill, a colossal operator in railroads, eucceeds in making all winds blow to grind his own particular grist while he engulfs all others in a moelstrom of conflicting storms which swallows them up remorse- lessly. Details are minutely entered into for the purpose of rendering these vast schemes plausible, which the unitiat- ed in stock gambling will find it very dit- ficult to understand, but which may per- haps be enticlng reading experts in the business, We seem to see In this giant operator the prototype of Jay Gould, msgnified many times by the lens of identity, and follow his game of manipu- lating the financial world with some such feeling as one might experience in watch- ing the oncoming of certain and terrible destruction, Behind this man is an aged millionalre, a sort of Timons o Athens, who, trom no- ble and disinterested patrlotism s metamorphosed into & Machiavel by what he regards as the stupid enactment of congress that has destroyed the lnrln-tr through which ha obtained his wealth, originates schemes to plunder his oountq nd rob his fellow man, while the other executes them, Machiavel's chief mania is a belief that natlonal leglslators are bought and sold like cattle at a falr b; those Interested in getting bllls througi congress for personal aggrandizement, and therefore the principal object of his is to buy them up himeelf, obtain their signatures as evidence of their fall, and then as a crowning triumph, expose them to the world, He accomplishes every- thing aocording to his wish,but is brought %> a violent death before the final con- summation of his plan. A change comes over the heart of the giant operator at the frightful death of his friend which he knows was contrived for him; he buries himself in obscurity, gives sway to char- ity all of his ill-gotten wealth but & mil- lion, and the reader, like the world, sees him no more, Strangely enough, one or two love storles are fixed up in this whirl of financial speculation, one even- tustiog in the elopement of the wifo of the giant. There are several women In Cali‘ornia, Florids, lo';, Kansas, Ne- | the plot but none of them are models, ._:Ih_.._ ‘We are not astonished at the absence o The Ooal Monopolies, exemplary characters in tho novel; they | N_JVork Commercial-Advertiser, could hardly be evolved from such dis- o group of capitallsts who have a position as the author shows himeelf pos- monopoly of the anthracite coal lands are wested of through the medlum of his leagning together to make thele monop- book. Howover, the {Inckof thoroughly | ;1v"s means of additlonally oppressing agreeable characters is “not a serious fault | every man who needs a firs to keep his nor {a it_the most conspiclous one of tho \ (hilren warm, or is in any way connect- work, The volume has the double merit | 4§ with an industry tn which steam or of being well written and nterosting. | qlectrical power is usad. S oF S " Now let us see what these men propose “The Handbook of Blunders,” by Hat. |, qo" “They own il the mines and w lan B. Ballard, s desigoed to_prevent | yo coal carrying railroads, They are one tkousand blunders In writing and | e nolt of them far begond any speaking, and will provea very useful | oq] human need. 1f permitted to regu- little volume. The author says ho has i 4 jteelf by uatural laws of trade thelr simply given in this list of such inele- |} 4ineag would continue to enrich them by ganclea and inaccuracies in speech as ir profl § dally jar on our eurs, Ho I tenchor by | a8 & frlt profit o the ocet of ot profession, and no wonder that years of |6 otent with that. They have avociation with tho _slangy, ‘oareless | U (b haads togather and T spoken youth of our land should have |yohome to extract still larger profits from driven hh.n to arma agaiust what ho terms | ¢y o ooqs of the publie. They propose inelogancies of speech. Among these |y, yogist production by conspiracy, and to n;lmu‘m;‘! ine]c'?‘u;uiefi n;ld maccuralcio; say to those who burn coal: *‘You shall of speech, to which all of usmustplead | ;55 g an additional, unjust and uo- more or Ieaw guiliy, the author also groups | RO, B 0 TS COMME ST “datkey” ss used for nogro, ‘'kid" for | hall ghiver in the cold. Your labor too child, *toad” for cadet, and “‘cahaot” for | hyj) by taxed so far s its need of ma- associate, terms which surely no live per- son of the present day could fail to rec- ognize aa the commonest street slang, or think of using without a consolousness of the fact that he was violating overy law of language and good taste. But al- though we could not fall to notice theee and a foew other similar expressions, which seemed a little too broad to find place insuch a work, we do recognizs the litile volume as a valuable reminder and aid to correct speaking—a thing which we, of all clvilized nations on the earth, scem most prone to neglect. The Handbook is published by Lee & Shep- upon 1t. The owners of the shops in than it is worth, even if they have to take the diffarence out of your wagos. Your dlnners shall cost more to cook than they do now, in order that we, who are rich already, may bscome richer without labor.” And this is not all. There are tens of thousands of men in the ocoal regions whose livelihood is drawn from the work of mining and carrylng coal and nearly all the rest of the people of that region ard, of Boston, and is for sale in Omaha g:;:c':e“;m}:‘::gnc‘l;:fi::::!‘]ryhofig:“ t:‘l:: by W. T. Seaman. coal lmved deliberately made up _their minds to deprive all those people of their B "T‘r IN"‘“ Wonderfal or tha_ Houso | £4]] messure of work and pay by putting N“mY'“ Vi p“bg'[h‘d b]y f‘“‘g"‘:“:d{;' artificlal restrictions upon production. 96 ]m l“ or sale In Umaha by J. | 1y order that a small group of rich men S, Caulfiald, ..'!;n allegory in which the may derive unjust profits from. their KoL ouso_Beaatifal,” n,nd 18 nines and railroads many thousends of inhabitant the *‘Man Wonderlul' The poor men, wh) at bost can barely keep buildlog of the house is shown from foun. | £} ;i 50 ilies in scanty comfort, must bo dation to roof, and then we are taken | .a. 41} boorer. t through tho different rooms, and_their (™ bty k91 hA €0 LS| S1aHLI 6t wonders and beauties displayed to 0d | overy man to do what ho will with his 'lllt;m't‘;me ‘Ie “.': beAnz ::flghtph ‘;'t own, there is a distinct limit to the moral without krowing 1t—Anatomy, £ny80lo- | sjght of man to monopolize a natural pro- gy, snd Hyglene, with practical applica- | gyq of genoral neccssity, to oreate an tlons and suggestions. W aro then in- |y ifiojal oarclty in ono of the necessaries troduced to the inhabitsnt of the hoase, | j¢'}ifq. Legitimate trade is gumethlng » Tk MAN WoNDERFUL," and learn of |otpor ‘than - this. That sorves men's l““"! Ef:oflg'ac:x::elfigfrufikmrt “l;:b:;:; n;odu, benefiting both buyer and nelh;:', this robs the buyer in order that the guests whom he entertalns, and find that f some of them are doubtfual acquaintances, nnl.‘:;:‘i‘::‘if;:xg:i&‘:::t::; "l‘;“fi;e faot somo bad, and somo decldedly wicked, | that guoh combinations to interfero with while others are very good compavy. |irade present in an aggravated form all Under this form wo learn of food, drink, | y1,q gyily and all the injustice that are sndiithoTeifietalot nurootos and stimi. complained of when striking workmen h““'h The illustrations ate of the best, | 4 viglence aud intimidation to enforce and these, together with the happy ver-| 4y six demands. In the latter case the bal illustrations, give the reader & clear- |\, /o arn of the law rightly interferes er idea of the subjects treated than any 8 BaLY. 3 g to prevent thewrongdoing. Why should other work dealing with the same themes. oI E the L sRaIa i when L Inonopclist mine-owners, instead of impoverished *‘The Field of Honor,” by Major Ben. C. Truman, is & complete and compre- |doers? Are thess men poesessed of any hensive history of dueling in all coun- [right that does not belong equally to all tries, including the judicial combat of |other men? Europe, the private duel of the civilizad world, and specific dezcriptions of all the noted hostile meotings in Karope and Americs. It is the only complete book of the kind; one that every library, pri- —— The Late Kentucky Sculptor. w York, Deesmber 29.—The steamer having the body of J. L. Waite, the Kentucky sculptor, aboard, reashed her dock ) a to day. The remaius will b taken out this vate and public, and every editor and | iftcrnoon ond forwarded to Kentucky for in- lawyer should possess. 1t 1s the work of [ terment, a genuine enthusiast whose interest in the —————— subject has at times carrled him so far as Pugilistic to cause him to eeek out the fields where| Toroxto, December John F. Scholes famous duels have been fought, in order | has ci : ? fitchell to box for to get a clearer comprehension of them, |sci ints wi understanding that The book 1s, of course, a compilation,but B v within the limits isa Temh;rough nnd‘lpllnuuking one, — ana is based on material which 1t was ev- idently no light task to collect. The ti- o TheEsesontiyls Suits: tles of soma of the chapters will afford 3 ,G ood morning. the best indication of the contents. *‘Du- '7‘ Ll *Yes, sic. “‘Building contractor?” h *Indi; Are you a contract- » eling in France,” ‘Various Modes of Fighting,” "Olergymen and Women,”| “Dueling in the Dark,” “Noted Ameri-| .Tam, lr.” can Duels.” “‘Bloodless Duels,” *Nota- ‘Do you build churches lng theatres blo Eacapes,” moy be mentioned. The |and echoolhouses rnd asylums? % writer has made & historlcal study of the | . yee, sir. What can 1 do for you? practice of dueling, besides collecting in- Nothiog special, only I hope you vumerable anecdotes and accounts of fa- | Will keep right on building them just aa mous meetings. The first American duel | they are bullt to-duy. Hope you won't was fought at Plymouth in 1621, between be induced tn"gut any new-fangled notions two servants, The Mayflower evidently i“}:"“" head. 5 brought over some quarrelsome people. “Wth,“‘fl Who are you, anyway? The custom of ‘‘posting” seems to be of Oh, I'm only an undertaker. peculiarly American growth, having been originated at tho time of a quarrel be- tween a couple of members of congress from Virginia in 1807, one of whom pont- ed the other upon his refusal to fight, in the following manner: ‘‘Hector un- masked-—1In justice to my character I de- nounce to the world John Randolpb, & member of congrese, as a prevarieating, bage, culminating scoundrel, poltroon, and coward.” The writer also recalls a |8 case within his own recollection in which n young gentleman posted a former friend ‘‘and sat under the notice for seventeen hours with a double-barreled shotgun.” This book will afford much entertsining resding for those who care for the sub- ject. It is published by Fords, Howard & Halbert. New York, and is for sale in Omaha by T. 8. Caulfield. e ——— Truth 1s Mighty, “‘Hubby, did you mail my letter?” “Yes, my dear. Had to run like fury to catch the first mail.” “\be, here it is in your pocket now.” ‘‘Hey? Um—a—yes, so it ls—no, this isn’t your lotter; this is—that is, this isn’t the one you wrote; this is the one you were golng to wrilo and for- o sy “‘John Herry!” “No, Mary, 1 didn’t msil your letter."” “Well, I'm awfully glad, add a postscript ” TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER T0-DAT. Brands advertised as absolutely pure CONTAIN AMMONIA. THE TEST: Place a can top down o & Lot stove unti] heated, then remove the cover and simell. A ehemist will Bot be re- quired to detect the presence of amumonia. “How the Farm Paye; the Experlences of Forty Years of Successful Farming and Gardening,” by William Crozler aud Peter Henderson, is written in the collo- quial or dialogue style between the two authore, who are better known in con- nection with agriculture than any other two men in the country. The book is the result of personal experiences in the busi- ness of farming, and covers the entire subject from *‘training for the business of farming” to the ralsing of frults. Soils, manures, plowing, rotation of crops, graes, live stock, farm machinery and the culture of vegetables and small frults are treated plaioly and practically, as experi- enced farmers would talk about them. The volume is worthy of a place in the large or small library of any farmer, and its perusal will go a long way toward set- tling the problem Involved in the title of the yolume. 1t is published by Peter Henderson & Co., New York. DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. ITS HEKALTHFULNESS MAS NEVER BEKN QUESTIONE, Jdna million homes the consumers' The Popular Sclence Monthly for Jan- uary presents an interesting and Instruot- l;n tal h:. of lmnunh. Aul;mg th: arti- cles that wil) attract general attention are *‘A Glance at the Jury System,” by C. PRICE Bul:xln or H. Stephens; My 8chool and Schools, and Schoolmasters,” by Professor Tyn- Dr, Price's Special Flavoring Enmctx dall; “*Gladlators of the Ba-." by Freder- fck A, Fernald, (illustrated); **Studying Dr. Prize’s Lupulin Yeast am; in Germany,” by Professor Horace M. = | (00" Heptiny ;B...‘ The Hst Dry Hop Kennedy; *‘State Usurpation of Parental cast 1 the Worl Functlons,” by Sir Auberon Herbert; FOR lALl BY GROCERS. “The Chemistry of Cookery,” by W.|SHICACO. SY. Lou| "POWDER (0., chinery enablos us to impose burdens |3 which you work shall pay moro for coal | St ONRY TO LOAN In_wums of $500 and upward iYL 0.F. Davis and Co., Renl Estate aud Loan Agonts, 1505 Farpam St. 508 4t Rallroad Tioket man, $13 8. 184h Teot Nl“h“ loaned on enaty bought and eold, WARTRD, WWANTED Latedress at the Califoraia Howss, 11th and Lougias 265-81p VWWARTED-A girl tor general houscwork, 2410 Chicago St 4718 \‘ ANTED—A gil to do gemeral hous-work at 1814 Chicago St 0.81p ‘ 7ANTED—A work. Mre. an living in Omata or d emuocrative e AGEE 0 thiy dvor ving your correct addres o stanp on i, This envel: @ to you with full fa ticy plogm tiroment, an envelops | and put & two cent post opo will then be retu Address W. F. R. Rivors, 1051 Thitd Ave , New York City. 0p VWANTEDTraveling man to sell gold peosand holders Oac who iy seiling other lines of ooty preferrcd, Good ferma fo the right man Apply immodiatoly at No. 120 Farnar St 0-40p W ANTED A llve_ocanvasser to sell gnods, ean make €16 a woek. Apply at Martin's Instwl mant etore. et 18 40 Tearn hook th, 1516 Douglas To-morrow, { , eltuations, ' J. B, W oung man to ¢o to New Orleans nwmumw d salary paid. Addross with stamp for particulars, N. V., Beo Oftice. OR RENT-Seven rocmed house, 613 8. 12k 8t Al D, Jones, 3.6 &, 10-h St 85930 IO RRNT- NG, 19 shermen Avento, Hour with 0 rsome, good barn, city and cistern water, Iarge yard, frult'and shade trees; $30 per monh, Inquire at'G. Callin's, 8. E. Cor. 16th a.d Dougla St 3401 JROR RENT. Two nieely tarniched, rocms, can b used eusaite or separatoly. 1720 Capitol ave, 130.90p TR RENT—Suitt rooms and board. 1718} Cum JROR MENT A good tarnished room Apply st Atkingon's Milinery Store, 15th §t., sou'h ¢ Post office et \ feont rooms wplen JEOR RENT-€ult of tuteleh L1617 Dodgo St 399, aid 1o ation. Tuquire ]< OR RENT -1 furnisbed reom vith board, snd unfuruished rooms (3¢ bouse kecping, 10 ¢ 8 Fn.\ RENT - urnished or un‘urnished rooms,als orucr store on 16t Chicago, Tnquire at t's Restaurant, §22 orth 16th st 3 68p FOR TENT—Lwalling . 1917 Webster St., ning. rooms, well And elstorn, laquile James er. 2854 DR RENT—A nice furnished fro back rooms { ¥ light housekeop N. 18th, between Webs ter and Burt, [0k RENT-Choloo sulta ot offics t2aus vers le elrable fora dootor. Inquire at Win. Buahi ' storo 1% {JOR RENT—Five houses, from §7¢)$18 per mout) stie blcok thom red oat line street car. G- Col Tina, 8. K, oor, 15th and Dougla 150 tf A cottage cf § Founs, o Toct, Mary's aventic; 413,60 por month, War ) T on Switzler, 918§ 14th street et {OR RENT—Largo plowsant farnished roor In. 10th strcet. 833.30p y TANTEDLA strong German wirl for goneral housowork, washing and ir ) Mra. John ‘ ANTED—Frst class d ately. Occidental 1l VWANTHD—A compctant gitl o cock, wash pnd iron in a small fanily whores se ~.m| kept. YV ANIED-Girl tor conorat house worl, Apply atroom No, 1, Omaha National Bank Buildi 34 "“;AN;‘VVH ~A batber; 708south 10th St Delor 3202p, ‘ ANTED A firit-class servant girl. Call at the North west corner of 23cd and Burt, l2| tr ANTED—A oompotent cook and_laundross to miners, are the conspirators and wrong- | g’ do the housework for a family gf thre Park Avenue. VWANTED—A young girl wiahes s situstion in & private famlly to cacc for children aud sey tor Address B, F." Boe office. them TANTED A good nctive woman to take ch of diniug. oom. " Knquire at 913 Douglas bt. king and skirt supp: braces, besom . forae, , ety belts, sleeve protectors, &c. new devicos, unprecedented profits. ~ We have 5.0 agents wakitie $i00 monthly. Address with stamp k. II. Campbell &Co,, 9 South May 8t.. Chicago. 120 10 \‘ ED—Girl to do general housework in fan. ot wa, v, THe G Counsman, (1410 . it quite W. corner 15thand Farnam St, 152 tt [ —Tlouse of cight rooms, situnte! b "1t O myout and Pleasant strects,on Harney Inquire of W, M. Thompson, First National Banl 1Bt Fnluncn —Ative furnished room § K from Boy s Opora ouse, 312 per month. M. F. Mar- | tih, 874 8. 1oth oist {OR RENT-Store room 1511 Farnam 8t without Bitliard tables, by Paulsen & Faroam £t. ith or 1618 t TOR RENT—Furnished room and board 85,00 per ook, Very bost location, 1314 Davenport., 847 Jau 1p {JOR RENT—Ono furnished room with board, a'e two or three day boarders, 1914 Wobster. 6.4 JOR RENT—Four room hi por month. Barker & May 2 nu Iza, 810 nt JORRENT —Nuoy faraisasd room, cheap at 810 165th street. OR RENTNeateat and chetpeat turnlhed roome 1o Omaha. Apply to G. I Anderson, room 14 Anderson Block, north entrance, 16th and Daven port st 213-jan 16 Ok RENT--Suita of roome furnished for ight houso keeping, are ocowsionally aacant in Bee, mor's block, corner Sth aud HowardSts, 184,t( TOR KENT—Two furnished or unfurnishcd-rooms N. W. corner 20th aud Webster St. R0t TOR RENT—Togentlemen only, a pleasant fur- niabod room, 8. K. corner 2015 auld Douglas 4-t TOR RENT—Two elogant rooms 1 Rediok's s block, Paulsen & Co., 1618 Farnam. 2-t¢ ANTED—1¢0 solictors, good pay to the right man Address Nebratke Mutual Madriage Nel Benefit association, 941 jan b “,'Am'»n A German girl for g2neral house work 10 a emall faily. ~Inquirs secord door from south-west corner of Twenty-first and Leavenworth 251-tf = i PUAIE CUICKENS—I want a man in every town in the state to buv them for cash. 1im't a8 £ (uantity, D. B. Beemer, buyer and s per of Game pow'try and Eige, S01, £08, 805, and Howard St., Oniaha. 246-t! 7ANTED—Agents to haudlo our Electric Boit and I want to|y.c. appliances, exclusive teriitory given. A grand opportunityfor the right parties. Investigate by ad- dressing thie reerless Mg Co., Kausa o 7 AN1ED—By the Nebraska Fire and Waterproo Paint and Rooflng Co., reliable men in every county 1n the state to organize companies for wor k ing our palnt. There's big money init. For par- tiel o, addross G- L Mayne, Secratary avd Manager, Omaha. 819-jan 1 SITUATIOND ‘WANTLD, VW ANTED. Situation ss sbippiag or order clerk, or can tavo charge. ross “Experiense.s P. 0. Box 272, Omaha, 1p ANTED - A situstion as watchman and janitor, by & married man wha can give the best of city references. Address B L. Bea office. 30-8p ANTED—By o responsible miad'e aged lady a VW osttion i hoscheaper, to- care ‘or children Address 1" Bze office. or to do writing. £246-30p ANTED-—Sitaation, by & young Iy 13 etonog- Tapher and operator on tho type-writer or oalligraph. Address P O box 553. Aurora, | srence given and required. VWANTED-—sitution, o thoroughly comastont salesman in either s dry gaods, boots and ehoe or grozery house. Applicant i well acqua mab. Addrees McCague Bros, MeCague's bank . ' i TANTED A position a8 an apprentice in n bard- ware store, Address C. 8, Bargelt, Norfolk, 171-jan-14 U jn MISCEZLLABOUS WAHT2. VWANIED—A second hand engive of 1G-horso poywer, with hoiler, 20 horse power, suitable for running & grain elevator. Ouly a good one want. ed. Write J. F. McC Co., flour millers. cor, 7th and Jones Sts., O mie 85020 VW ATED—a tur or Bufalo overcont. ~ Give your address and prcs 0" care of Geo. L. € VWANIED=Toront s butal with turuiture in & ood toww, Box 1206 Matshalitown, Iowa. 81850p \v D—To well some fu-niture, stoves and car pets, vn weekly payments, M.’ F, Martin, 8 0 south 15th St. 30181 ANTED—10.000 familes to try our selt.rising Pure Enckwheat flour and Self-kisiog Corn il * | 20th and 21st. ‘meal kept by all flvst-clats grocers. — We warrant buckwheat sold under our brand pure, W. J. W SHANS & CO., Manufacturers. 81 1 ANTED—To rent, room, or suits of rooms, tur- uished or unfuinished.” Address 0. R. A, 119 N. 16th St. 083-funk ANTED—Ladios and y0ung men to mstruct in book keeping: will wait on ha'f pay until situ ations are furnished. J. B. Smith, 1616 Douglas. 17th 8t NOR RENT—New eight room house. Enquire Mre, ¥. Roddes, 25th, Let. Davenport and Chicago Ste. w5 OR l(Yh'l'whh.ll) lumhlhmi room, one or t»m Kentlemen in }ll’hnt family, near St. Mary's Ave. Answer W. E., care Iice. 0081 JOR RENT—A suito of thres peted. Car) from rnmme. JO0R RENT-Nicely furnished tront room Fo oxcellent, at 1415 Howard St 362:3(p ]‘(m RENT—Furnished room, 1818 Jackson Bt. 203jan2tp Fnfl RENT—Furnished rooms 1816 Dodge (78 7 410 Dodge St. Loca- 0K RENI—With bosrd, one large furnished front room, «ss snd hath' 8. W. cor, of 14th and Jencs. Also & fow table bosrders wanted, 160 11 [AUR RENI—Three tew warm sooums, cheap; oth house north of 5t. Mary's Ave, on 20th treet: Water convenieaoes. 804-30p A uice 4 rcom house, N. F. Cor 0th Enquice on premisos th, 544.30 EN' B e et Mattieu Williams; “‘The Architecture of Q Town Houses,” hy Robert W, Edts, SPECIZL N()’l‘l(.l] e 10 l;flb\l\fl—-hlunry, ONEY to luw on L\rllull in sul up. Also (n real eerate. W, KL Farnam 8t. Pirrshu Pa., Ch Baturday night, four young e Raudall, Ch: Scall Robi nsburg, while on a lark nawned Jos, r, 1004 nicle " 263-jan 19 caued on. periona! property, chattely a Floancial Kxobavge, £45-Janlp g g portions with cher's saloon Bu ously sick, and § great agony, and will piobably recover, ONEY to loan on eity prope 5100 and up. W, I, Motter, M OURY, o losn on chia'tels by south 14th Ft. OR RENT 8 room house, Apply to John P. Healy, 19th aod Clark 8t. 446 81p P\o“ WENT--Fural:hoa scoms at 646 N. 17th g, ) 57-2p l 01K IE ~T—Nice furniahied front room, 1oy Far 30p Lam stre ok RENT Furnished tront room, 1724 . P l~unum| Heuse of 8 roows, 6tn and Elm 5t., 1 block 8. of Hickory; § fer month; spply [ premisor. K. » chonald (1 l“UH K T~ Eight roowed -m;lll‘vy Northwest corner Harney and 10 b ste. Al D, Joncs, 816 & 10th t. 61-/0p 10R RENTFuraiatisd front zdom for reat #1S X, 19th St. -t {OR RENT-Furnished rooma brick blook, modorn improvemets, one block from Post oflice, 8. W 16th and Capitol 607-80p OR RENT—A new house of 10 rooms, and o barn hard and soft wator; on Perk avenue, 2 blooks from Faraam street. Inquire 913 Faruam, 113t OR RENT—Neatcottoge 8 roome, hall, pantry cloget aud oollar, $12.50, alss other ohc:p ten ments, D, L. Thomas. wnn RENT-Store bullding with residonce al for §22, por montn In good tocation, D. L. Thomae, 030-tt por t RENT—Largo southeast room, Iargo Day window _closet, fire place aud bath room privi feges; house and furnituro now; 6018, 20th streot, ono bleck north of St. Mary's avenue, * 949-tt [7\OR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished roomsnew brick block, corner 10th and Chicago St; 901-jan-8p om bouse; desirab o loca Barker & Mayne. 900t 70K RENT—A nino tlon; $40 por month. FOR SALE. OR HALE at 10th setreet stock \nnln, corner 10th llllll Capital avenus, Beggia & Montgomiory, 177-20p 101(5!!.!. ~Cheap, horse and buggy, 2163, HEA rogul stor clock, ono nearly now Knabo P one horss, linruoss five gold framed plctur phacton, ono Halls saf china coffeeset. Inquire No, 2014 Harney St b 234-jan 1822 J7OR SALE - 00105 foot on Cuming strest 8 blooke west of Militery bridge, 1,600, John L. McCague, opposite Post oftlco. BT OR SALE—132x124 foot on corner, south-cast troct, houso 3 rooms, barn, 8 blocks we Park ave. and worth, easy payments, chea §1,700. John L. suo, opposite Post Offlce, 108-4 7OR SALEHorsce, mulos, haroess and _wagous on ono or two yoars time, Roal estato security ')4 L. Thomas. K601t OR BALE OR EXCHANGE—At $10_por acro, all or part of t¥o thousand aoros of timbor land, forty miles oast of Kensas City, wil exchange for Nebraska land or merchandice, Budford, Souor & RIY B20UE WISCELLANEQU © W Chming St. 367-40p 0ST—Gold coil bracelet. Liboral reward if left 19th 8 thook cont acd drafts psy Won The Bndor will p ease retun tho to Tin BEk office and receive a roward of §| RAYED—A dark red cow with whits mark across the bips. A suitable reward will be pald for hor roturn (o N, W, Cor. 234 and St. Mary's Ave. Robt Purvis, 2-80 STRAYED—White cow, with red foet, and muzle, Srounded nose, strajght’ horus. — Liberal reward for return of samo to 2u4 N, 16th strect, 34L-20p OST—Childs c'oak and hood between Dodge and 4 Webstor stroets. Ploaso leave at 1617 Dodge St o drecelve reward, 250-80 0ST—0n Wulmmh) evening a soal skin oap. A Jsuitablozeward will s pald totbe fiader on re- tuin of the tame to Barker & Mayne, Lfl.h and Farnam strect, B17Et 0ST—About nonn yesterday, 4 longing to tho Gaa Co., 840 and yome papors of vaiueonly 1o owner. A suitable reward for ita ro- turn to Gas office. 8O OBT—A gold watch key with 4" tho leite Ilack enamel, oo the other. WLl tho 101617 Capital avenue and rocelve cket-book be OOMB—With board, dew rable or winter. App Hotol. 116-¢ ILUMBING gos flckiog, jobb 0,123 N, 16th ¢ John J o e ————— || AKEN UP—Ono black horse feur white feet, A" whité face, 1920 South 11th 8t. DREXELGHMAUL (SUOCESSORS TO JOHN G, JACOBS) UNDERTAKERSI At the old stand 1417 Farnam Bt. Ordoers by tlo __B00-tlew BEARING THiS MARK AnE THE FINEST QOODS EVER MADE, sewa All Linen, sorn Linings axo Exterlors, Ak for them CAHN BROF., Agents for Omaha