Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 1, 1885, Page 13

o "HE DAILY BEE aha OfMos, No. 016 Farnam ; York Office, Room 65 Tribune hed every morning, exoopl Munday Th 1 Monday mornlog dally. e A R OPT WAL + 810,09 | Threo Monthe .. 6.00| One Month, Por Wook, 25 Conta, PUBLIAHED NVEAY WNDNRADAT. TREMS PORTPAID, 82,00 | Three Monihe, . 1.00 | One Month ... . A | Oommunications relating to Newa and Rditorial o " should be addressed $0 the Eprrom or Tmm BOUBINESS LETTRR . All Business Tetsers and Remliteances shoud be Addresoad bo Tan Ben PUaLIsHiNG COMPAXY, Drats, Chiecks and Postoffice orders to be able 40 the ordor of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING C0.. PROPS' E. ROSEWATER,{Editor. 0, Box, 488 Omaha, Goon-nye 1884, Tar time has arrived to turn over a new leaf. —_—— Trr Bee will be a weloome New Year's caller to-day. Tue sldewalks in many places are in a very slippery and dangerous conditlon, and ashes should be sprickled upon them, A New York alderman’s salary is $5,- 000, but it is a mighty poor alderman that doesn’t make three times his salary in that olty. Tae Bee would like to know if Mr. G. E. Pritchett, candidate for Unlted Stetes distriot attorney, has filed his applica- tion with Secretary May, of the demo- oratic atate committee? Sam RanpAL: has already galned some- thing by his southern tour. He has been given the title of colonel. This ought to be considered sufliclent ocom- pensatton for his trip: I¥ the world comes to an end on Sun- day next we hope the weather will warm up a little so that the audience can have some little pleasure in witnessing the grand transformation scene. Tur faot that the Nebraska legislature begins Ita session next week causes the Linoola landlords to smile a smile, which in these days of general depres. slon, reminds one of an oasis In a des- .ert, S— Tae absurdity of the woman theory of Hamlet, writes a correspondent, did not orlginate on the other side of the water, In 1881, E. Vining published at Omsha a small volume in support of his ¢'Theory of Hamle’ a woman.” TuE yorr 1884 proved rather disastrous to the theatrical profession. Many a com- pany that ctarted out with great expecta- tions in a palace car returned with orushed hopes, an empty pocket-book, and in a second-class car or on foot. ... — e SecrETARY May, of the demccratic state committee, is already overwhelmed wlith formal applications for office. There will be an immense amount of business to bo transacted at the next meeting of the committee on March 3d. T Adventists s¥sert that the world will come to an end on next Sunday. This is really too bad as it will interfere with the session of the Nebraska legisla- ture, which is to meet on Tuesday next. . However, a quorum will no doubt meet and transact business in a warmer place than Lincoln, JupciNG from the number of persons who have applied to the BEE to act as its correapondent at New Orleans, we should think that nine-tenths of the people now visiting the World’s exposition In the Crescent City are alleged newspaper corre- spondents, Mr. CLEVELAND'S most frequent visi- tors just now are newspaper editors But anybody is at liberty to call upon the president-elect, and they merelydrop in to pass the compliments of the day and tell him how to run a newspaper.— Chicago Times, 1t is suspected that Morton J. Sterling “put that in” as a hit at Dr. M. L. Georg*, edltor of the Omaha Herald, — Trree of the judges of the supreme court of tho District of Columbia will . be eligible for retirement during the next two months, This fact has brought to the front several applicants for the positions, in case the present incumbents retire, These candidates are recommended on account of faith- ful political work, and not because of their great learning in the law service, The president has not, as yet, reccived an intimation that any of the judges propose to avail themselves of the right to go on the rvetived list, and consequently has not looked at, much less entertained, any of the applications. S— Tur organlzation of the pneumatlc postal service throughout Parls, which haa lately been completed, has cost more than & million francs, and the length of the pipes is over 34 miles. This elabor- ate work was begun by M. de Couchy, who was director of French telegraphs under the empire 17 years ago. The charge for transmitting a letter to any place within the fortification has been fixed at six sous, The service covers ex- treme points about seven miles apart. Under the most unfavorable circumstan- oes, & letter will be delivered to the re- motest place, lacluding its conveyauce from the nearest station, within one bour. The saviog of time and labor by the pneamatlc postal service is expeoted to result in its adoption in other Euro- peau capitale, and 1t will, of course, find its way into the large American cltles. makes & very acceptable gift to the city of Omaha, and her eitizens will no doubt appreciate it. tratlons will equal anything of the kind ever published in any city of the United States. made by the city of Omaha in every branch of commerce, industry, and pub. lic improvementsmust certalnly be grati- fying to her oitizens, and cannot fail to materially aid the city in growth and im provement, vestment of outsiae capital. the year which has with disaster and ruin to many commen olal enterprises, and while the manu- facturing industriea in other states have been paralyzed, Omaha has gone steadily A, H. Fitch, Mmafinr Daily Oirculation, P | 01, eb, currad, nor has any prominent business house closed its doors or becoms embar- rassed, own, notwithatanding the heavy strain osused by the prodacts of this section, are all running, and quite a number of important have been begun during tne year and are now in a flourishing condition, while in the enst have have been compelled to either shut down entlrely or run on reduced time and re- duced wages. some Idle paople in Omaha at the present time, but they aro comparatively few in number, and are included among thoze who always lay off during the winter, no matter whether the times are flush or poor. of a removal of the Union Pacific shops would throw the peoplo of this city Into paroxysms of fear, but that stereotyped bug-bear can no longer frighten our citi- zens, Omaha has reached that point when the removal or failure of any one industrial establishment cannot serlously cripple her, been gradually cut down more than one- half, but Omaha continues to grow. The shops are still here, and when necessity requires the force of course will be in- croased, roviow speak for themselver, and they are well worth the study of auy one who is at all interested in Omahs. review will prove the best advertisement Omaha has ever had there can be no doubt. of cltizene, it will advertise the city abroad and draw the attention of every one Into whose hands it may fall. Omaha willfindeed appear to many strangers a wonderful clty—wonderful because she has had such romarkable growth and prosperity during a period of general de- preesion, and when nearly every other city in the land is at a standsuill. she will continue to grow and prosper durlng the year 1885 we have every rea- son to believe. always maintsined the lead in foreign news, has recently increased its facilities in that direction, owing to the fact that the new Bennett-Mackey cable, in which the proprictor of the Herald is one of the chlef ownere, affords reason: able rates, and has compelled a reduction on the other lines. proprietor s cable, other papers are on an equal foot- ing with that journal, no advantage being taken by Mr. Bennett, who has certalnly rendered a great service to both America and Europe for the part he has taken in the construction of new cable lines and the breaking down of monopoly in trans-Atlantic communication. In this connection the following table, showing the gradual reduction of cable rates since the opening of the first Atlantic cable, may prove interesting: THE YEAR 1884 IN OMAHA. Tre Ber's illoatrated edition of to-day This review with its lllus. The magnificent exhibit that is the in- Darlng been fraught and to induce Not a single bank failure has oc- Our merchanta have held their low prices of the Our factories manufacturing enterprises kinds and factories of all been seriously affected, Itis true that thero are There was a time when the threat The force at the railroad ehops has The facts and figures presented in our That this While it will surprise many of That CABLE RATES, The New York Herald, which has Although the Herald interested in the new 1866 ~$100 for 20 words or less. From November 1, 1867, $50 for 20 words or less, From December 1, 1867, $25 for 10 words or less, From September 1, 1868, $16.85 for 10 words or Jess, From June 1, 1869, $10 for 10 words or less. From August 10, 1869, $7.50 for 10 words or lasa, From December 12, 1870, $15 for 10 words or less, From July 1, 1871, $10 for 10 words or less, From May 1, 1872, §1 per word. From May 1, 1875, 50 cents per word. From Dacember 24, 1884, 40 cents per word, — Tue effort at reform in primary elec: tions in Colorado has recelved a black eye. It will be remembered "that the legislature a year ago passed & primary electlon law which should be binding upon any political party agreelng to hold its primary election in accordance with its provisions, The law provided for cer- taln penalties forany violation of it. Last fall the republicans of Denver held their primary election under this law. Sev- enteen men were afterwards indicted for bribery at this election, and it was sup- posed that they would be couvicted and punished, but the indictments have been quashed, on the ground that the primary elaction law Is unconstitutional. Other oourts in esstern states, however, have decided differently, holding that such a law is constltutional, Mrs, Exva B, Warnack, halling from Ohlcago, has brought sult in New York to recover one-thirtleth ot the real es’ tate held by Trinlty church, She claims to be one of the Anneke Jaus heirs, and this is the eleventh sult of this kind that has been brought against Trinity church, none of them ever having amounted to anything for the plaintiffs, Mrs. Wal- lace claims that the amount dus from Trinity to the Auneke Jans heirs Is $600,000,000, and she also claims that that there ls also $250,000,00 walting offers to Trinity for {he modest sum of §4,000,000. It 1s not likely, however, that cold-heart od Trinity will open its trensury for the benefit of Mrs, Wallace to the extent of even four cents. D. Thorpe, spent $60,000 in similar 1t gation and got no returns for his invest- ment, the bold threat is made that she will se- cede and invite Manitoba to join with her and form a northwestern republic. plan has actually been endorsed by some of the territorial papers, and a correspon- dent of the 8t much proapect of enccess now for secoes- slon in Dakota as there was In 1860 for South Csrolina, this country would be surroundings, would be entirely justifi- whenever desig- Wallace against them chlicially over to States eottle her claim Her father, Cornelins Ir Dakota is not admlitted as o state, This Panl Pioncer Press, writing from Fargo, says: It 13 safe to say that If thero was as treated to the spectacle of another civil war, and one that in consideration of the able. The question is one that may cause dissenslon before it is determined, and there Is no doubt that a continued refusal on the part of the United States to make some recognition of the vast growth and population of the territory will have the effect of causing trouble, the amount of which will be a surprise to the senators who, by their lack of consid- eration for the intereats of the northweat, have pretended to belleve that Dakota territory was peopled by wlld bands of cowboys and marauding redskins. Grover CLEVELAND no doubt tntende to make an honest effort to observe the civil serylce rules, but while he regards himself pledged to practical reform, he doubts whether friends of the cause will stand firmly by it if they find it is an ob. struction in their way to patronage. The probabilityfis that Cleveland will not be able to withstand the pressure of hungry politicians, Furthermore, the demo- cratic leaders propose to strengthen the party by putting democrats in the place of republican cffice-holders. It is but nat- ural that they should do so, and it seems a wbste of time on the part of Cleveland to al¥empt to convince snyone that he will and can carry out the civil service rules. The democrats intend to do just aa the republicans have done—take ad- vantage of every available position. ] A coxFERENCE of the Towa state dem- ocratlc central committee has been called to meet at Des Moines. It is suspected that the committee has adopted the pian of the Nebraska democrats, and propose to arrange some system for distributing the federal patronage. The Towa Leader, however, says that there need be no foars of this kind, as the object of the meeting Is to talk over the campaign of 1885 and the question of a late or early convention is to be decided. This is & little too thin. It is not likely that any meeting would be held for any such pur- pose at this early date. When the com- mittee meets it will bo found that it has assembled for no other purpose than to discuss and agree upon some satisfactory plan of parceling out the federal offices. TaE Chicago News rushes to the de- fense of Church Howe. It says: “Re- publican newspapers are relating with melancholy zest how the Hon. Church Howe, of Nebraska, went down to Ten- nessce for the national .republican com- mittee last fall and spent $25,000 without accomplishing any good. It strikes us that this is looking at the affair in a wrong light. Is the Hon. Church Howe's experience to be counted as nothing? As we are informed, Mr. Howe came back lome, after expending his $25,000, fully satisfied that there was no business in the world better adapted to his talents than that of running a threshing machine on the rolling prairies of Nebraska,” WESTERN NEWS, CALIFOENIA A date pa’'m 20 feet hlgh has been sent to the cotton exposition, The bridga across tho Feather river at Gridley has been thrown open to the public. The Central Pacific has sold 18,000 acres of land to a religious sect called ‘‘Christians,” at $1 75 per acre, George Taafe Lynch, tried in the Oak- land superior court for murder, has been ac- quitted, The Lick observatory on Mount Hamilton will be finiched in 18 6, When completed it will be ths most fully equipped inthe world, A thirty-six inch glass will bring the moon within 30 miles of the earth, whereas 80 nmles 18 the limit of existing telescopes, CO1ORADO, The strike of the coal miners has ended. Denver has organized a Law and Order League. The public echools of Lake county have closed for want of funds. It s rumored that the gambling houses of Denver closed a short time ago will reopen soon, The notorious “Doc” Baggs now languishes ina Texas jail under the cbarge of bunkoing a man out of 81,000, Colorado bas sent two thousand specimens of apples to the Worla’s Fair at New Or- leans as evidence of hsr agricultural re sources, A division of Weld county is now under consideration, The part divided off will be called Iliff county, and Sterling will be its capital, The mineral output this year is not so great as in 1888, but the Oentennial stato still leads all states and teriitories, with California a good second, ¢ An investigation of the county records by the Lake county commissioners dircloses & fraudulent indebtedness of $208,000, $108,000 of which has already been paid. W. G, Reddy, the confidential clerk of Ed ¥. Holden, a [eadville mining man, was ar rested in Cincinoati, Ohio, on the charee of forging his empliyer's name o two notes amounting to $725, MONTANA, Montana shipped the past season 1,258,034 pounds of wool. A railroad between Milew City and Dead- wood is still talked of, The Indian reservatlon in northern Montana consists of 83,700,000 acres, The ouly person ever legally executed in Missouls county was a Chinaman, In Bitter Root Valley recently,1,000 b of wheat seld for 16 ce'nh - hl!l el, malale The flwrnmlln!'.e:‘i dlt s Springs registered 46 degrees below ze tlla 10¢h, A | accepted $10,688 us payment in_full for the White Sulpbur for them In Holland, whihe will bs| Alfred Boyer for themurder of his wife|lieved that the body was a resurrected tarned the United nates who the helrs are. Mrs, near Deer Tiodge has boen tound guilty of wurder in the first degree. Joteph Youlten, a laborer at the Rock Tsland mine el down the shaft, a distance of | 175 fect and was killed instantly. The commissioners of Custer county have taxes of 1884 from the Northern Pacific road. John V. Pierce the discoverer of the famous Uable mine has found & gold lead on Quattz Oreck which he thinks will rival the Phulips burg bonanza The Piegan Indiane are rolling in wealth and the bucks are trading flour for cartridges to fight the Crows. At their agency are 2,000 horses said to have been etolen Irom the Crows and the white settlers, 3. Platt Carpenter, Montana's new gover nor 18 & lawyer and A pative of Youghkeepsie, V.Y, Ha is a Stalwart and ran for lieuten- ant governor of the empire state when Folger headed the ticket The new Cheyenne Indian reservation in enstern Montana is 20 miles wide, 3) ong and bas in it 385,000 acres, It will be occupied by the Cheyenne tribe 610 in number, xs soon a8 the cold weather subsides. DAKOTA, Huron is infested with a gang of burglars, The population of Dakota is estimated at 492,296, Wolves are committing mavy depredations in the vicinity of Viiae, The military expedition from Fargo to Spink county will cost $3,000, Hurley shippers complain of their trentment from the Chicago & Northwestern, Td_the district court of Yankton Hugh MacDonald has brought enit against the Mil waukee railway to recover 825,000 for the loss of a leg. WYOMING, 1t is estimated that the popwiation of Lara mie was doubled in the last two years, Wyoming cattlemen have begun the work of removing their fehces from the public do main, “‘Calamity Jane,” the noted and notorioue, made famous by Ned Buntline in his border novele, is in Rawlins, The people of Wyoming contribnted 3273.41 to the Garfield monument fund, 20 cents more than the state ot Minnesota. A qusrter sectlon of coal land near Hart- ville, bas been sold for 85,000, and the work of utilizing these miniog lands wiil begin at once, The Whitehead Ditch company of Cheyenne has filed its articles of incorporation, The authorized capital is 328,000, and its object is to build an irrigating aitchin Laramie county, Gov. Hale has commuted the sontence of of Richard DuBvise, colored, from life impris. onment to fifteen yeara in the Nebraska peni tentiary, and has pardoned Rartholemew 0'Shen, who was eerviog out a $250 fine for assault and battery. Governor Hale's constabies have arrested R, E. Cutler, Winfield Scott and George Jackson for attempting to settle in the National park, in detiance of the order of the secrotary of the interior. After their removal from the park their houses and property were burned. UTAH, Tt is eaid that 47 Mormons wero recently shipped to Utah from Minnesota, Fifty-five cars of lead and ffty-seven of bul- lion were the shipments from the territory last week. Tha output of Horn Silver for lst week was $67,000,,making tho total for the year $2,717,- 000, ARIZONA. The Vekol mina south of (‘asa Granda has been sold for 300,000, C, T. Crocker has been elected president of the Southern Pacific railway in Arizona. e An Automatic Gun, A gin which is capable of firing 600 roundsa minute, and which when once started keeps up this temific fire without the interference of any human clearly one of the most effectlve deadly weapons of war which modern in- genuity has devised. Sucha gun is the Maxim self-apting machine gun, the in- vention of Hiram 8. Maxim, an English- man. In the working of this gun every round after the first is ficed by the recoil of the previous explosion, The cartridges are camied in a belt composed of any number of lengths, which are connected together as the cartridges are used. One end of this cartridge-belt is placed in the gun mechanism on one side; the cartridges ave picked out of it by the automatic action of the gun, and the belt and the cartridge-shells are ejected after firing. Every recoil of the gun brings the next cartridge into position, focces it into the barrel, cocks the hammer, pulls the trigger, extracts the empty ca t idge-case and ejects it from the gun, all these processes going on with the almost incon- ble 1apidity represented by the finng rounds a minute At the moment ng the recoil drives the bariel back about three-quarters of an inch, and it is this recoil which directs the mechan sm of the gun and makes its fite continuous. The gun can be turned in any direction by turning a_crank, and the rate of dis- cha ge can be accurately regulated by means of a “contiolling chamber,” in- sly contrived so that the gun may wapidly or slowly, as desired. 3 tomatic firing has been applied by the inventor, not only to machine guns, but to the Winchester, Martini-Henry and other 1ifles fired from the shoulder. Its int-oduction in p-acti cal military operations is likely ‘to in- ¢ case the already tenible deadliness of mode n warfa e — Another Gerrymand: r Talkea Of, Tndianapolis Journal, December 25: leading democratic politician, who hada hand in the management of the recent campaign in Indiana, drops the infornm- tion that the state will be gerrymandered by the next legislature, and he gives an intimation that the changes will be made in the Second, Eighth, Third, Fourth, Ninth and Eleventh districts, Tt is re- garded as a political necessity that there should be a gerrymander and it will be in the power of the democrats, with an over- whelming majority in the legislature, to arrange the matter arbitrarily, The Eighth district will be made solid demo- cratic by throwing Clay county into the Second, which will, as it is very fittinftly observed be, “like dropping & plummet into the ocean,” and Sullivan_county ad- ded to the Eighth district, will make it strongly democratic, insuring the electi of & congressman from Senator Voorhees' home. Jennings county will probably be taken from the fhird and added to the Fourth district, which willmake no diffe ence in the political complexion of the two districts, both being democratie, but it will more nearly equalize the vote. The Eleventh district is said to be the largest in the L nited States, and, being close po- litically, it is intimated that it will be made solidly democratic by dropy Howard county into the boundaries of th Ninth district. 1 hese changes will ma; the Eighth and Eleventh districts ove whelmingly democratic and will make the Ninth a republican district, whioh will give the democrats & gain of one con- gressman, = e — Tmagination, Hartford (Conn,) Times, A good joke has leaked out about the baggage master on Conductor Benedict's train of the Naugatuck Road. The other day he mournfully took on at Bridgeport s hoavy casket box, sud all the train hands suppoeed that they had a corpse for a passenger, Some remark was made that the box was rather light, and the baggege waster declared that he bs- SPECIZL NOTICES. 10 LOAN .- ove. Soon after leaving Bridgeport this thought preyed uprn him, and immedi ately his olfactory nerves wers cffended in confirmation of his theory. Forth. [ MO g losn on chitteis i evme of #10 and with he opened all the doors of the bag- [ Fanam s, " o T WL e gego oar, and at longth betook himeelf - - for reluge to the smoker, deolariog that | M O vail e Cbbar e M arherts, ch tteln ho could endura it no longer, Ocou | 1503 Farcam strect. ; pants of the mail and express compart- “ Money. ONBY t3 joan on chaitels by J. I, Boatty, 28 i83.Ja0 16 8 ment of the car also complained of the _wouth 14th -t odor. When tho train reached Winsted | 31 TRRY I ooAN o s of §5:311 upear an undertaker called for the box, and [ ;i 0. F Duvie and Co. Feal Kotats. and Losn asked permission of the statton baggage master to leave It in the baggsge room. A ONEY loaned on chatsels mild but firn protest againat keeping a :\i bought sad sold corpre in his room over night was made. | - A similar appeal to the express author- ities met with a prompt refusal. The undertaker smiled a regular business. | V)" TCER TR €1 fo o enarsl, howescrk o 4 style smile, unscrewed the box, and [nest,competent joreon. Apply at omee at 1009 Cass showed—a new, empty caskat. St G 5951 Ballrosd Tioket . Foreman, 218 ¥. 1ith 8.4 ANTED —A gitl 10 do peneral_houzexork fn & Hosly, 10th ard Clark St JOR REWT—Fur. i hot v | JOR REN cmsat EN, 171h 8 nsa roons, 61n #ad Kim SE., 8. O Hickcry 8 jo month; spply on R. > eDonald. sion vod tarntahed room Apply a Afkinaon's Midinery Store, 15th 8., sou h ot JOR RENT-A ¢ NOR RENT s of furciste 1 front roon s epletis aid 1o atiov. Toquivs at 167 Dod, 0K RENT ~Uweliti g Rouse, 1911 Webster Sta nine rooms, well and chstern, Tuqaae dAm ey £RA A YOR RENT ~Chofos suitn of offies r-oms vory de alrable for a doctor #10 bloek thom red oar line stre cor, 15th and Dot [ OIRENT. near St M O10-Fashioned Railroading, “Gath" in New York tribune. How few persons know when the rail- roads around us began, although before the day of railroads thero must have been | Yy very serious differences in the institution \\ of society. The Pennsylvania railroad I can remember when it reached only from Philadelphia to Susquehanna, and at the | _ dec further end, Thomas A. Scott, the subse quent president, was a collector of toll L went over it when a boy of six years with my father, and we were lot down an inclined planc of about 2,800 fect long to get to the Schuylkill river, and when' we left Columbia, at the other end, we were pulled up an inclined plane by a wir VWAMED . Gl for_genoral Nousewnrh. Mr, af, MoAlvin, &, W. Cor. Ham llon and Plerce 8ta 402 J ANTED A first olass woman, vegetad o cook &y the Corzens House. NIED—A competent salosman who is acqu int d with th+ Clotbiug, Merchant Tai Toring and Dry Goods trado, to tave entire ehara the st .te of Nebraska Address with references, WANTID -Laundey girlab tho Omaha house on Harnoy, bet 1th and 16th, 06:1p 10 cooking and ono ry work, at northwost corner 16¢h 381.8p W (iood meat 0ook at Jotty's restaurant 1600 Farnam St. District manager who untoritands the ble, something like1,900 feet. One train \‘ ok installment plan and attending to state had to, pass up while the other was |#sen: Apply to P. K. Collier, 57 Barker Block. going down, like the weights in L TOET » elovators wo now see | ildinm 7ANTED—Laundress at tho California Hovse, the elovators we now see in buildings. | WA o ires A The English iron used for the old Portage 36531 road over the Alleghenies, which w: thirty-seven miles long, cost £48.50 per ton and it has been just about fifty years since that road was opened. The Penn sylvania railrond is a younger corporation than the Reading railroad and the Read- ing was originally the hoss of Pennsylva n The New Jerscy Central, which “,’ANTEII—’lu-mnnuw,‘\vuyennn!hhnm|onk Commodore Vanderbilt thought would be heepiog, situations. J. B. Bmith, 1516 Douglas the great lion of the west, and thorefore | 5 il invested in it before going elsewhere, was built out to Somerville from Elizabeth port in 1842 with strap rail, and in 1846 it had to be sold out. 1t opened to Easton in 1852, but not ca: VWANTRD-A gltl for gencral Housework, Chicago St [ y i"A TED—A gil to do general housework ot 1814 Chicago St. R 870-81p VYANIED-Alive canvasset to ol gnods, can mako $15 8 week. Apply at Martin's Instal- 30441 went store, “A batber, 700south 10th $t. Delor W ‘ TANTED—A compete t crok and laundress to *do the house vork for a family of three Park Avenue. NOR RENT- quire N. W, ¢ JOR REN two n Conventand Pleasant strects,on Hai Inquire of W. M. Thompson, First Netional Boy d's Upara Hotse, §12 1 or mently, M. F. s , B14 8, 10th. . o Lo DOR RENT- Stors room houy Biuilard tab! [ NOR RENT—Furn wook. Very bost locatl Apply to John P # S1p nquire st W, Buahman's 218 41 T—Five houses, from 37 t1 918 per month o ploweant taroished room, nor 15thand Farnam: 83 Houss of elght rooms, situstel 1Bt Apice furoiehed room § _ K frm 511 Farnam St , with or , by Paulion & On., 1013 and board §6. , 1814 Davenport. 847 jan 1p. DOR RENT—One furnishcd wo or thres dny boardd om with board, ales 1914 Webster. . ur room how h. Darker & Mayn 1 nu ln, 810 ot JORAENT -Nios faralgnsd rosm, cheap at 318 8. 15th stroet : JOR BENT--Noatest and chenpost furnished rooms 1o Omaha. Asderson Block, north entrance, 18th Apply to G. 1. Anderson, room 14 d Daven 218-jan 16 OR RENT--Sul house keoping, mor's block, corn of roows furnished for light re ocossionally ascant in Bee. thavd HowardSts. 134,tf OR RENT—To geutiemen only, & niat ed root, Twa furnished or nnfu nished rooms norner 20th aud Webster St. Ry leasant far- E. corner 20th and Douglas. 148t 1OR RENT—Two elogant rooms I Rediok’s block, Paulson & Co., 1618 Farnam. Ba24t NT—Furnisliod frant foom for rent 238 N, 115 City till the beginning of the 3 By 1858 the Pennsylvania railroad was ex tended to Allentown, and for sometime the Pennsylvania passe ngers ‘\um ver \\/,AN”_:U_| +dy agbats fof "Quren Irots the Central road, or until the New Jersey daley stocking and skirt supyorters, shouldor lines were acquived, . braces, bustle-, bisom forma, d exs Soieles, satety belts, lecve protuctors, &c. Hotiredy now devicor, unprecedented profits. We have 5 0 ngents roaking £100 monthly. Address with stamp k. H. Cawpbelt &Co,, 9 South May 8¢ . Chicago. 130§ 1y VVANTED-A good active womas to take charge of diaing room. Kuquire at 912 Lo ——— How Cellaloid is Made, Boston Journal of Commerce. A roll of paper is slowly unwound, and ANTED—1(0 solictors, zood vav to the right at the same time saturated with a mixture man Addross Nebraska Mutual Madringe of five parts of sulphuric acid and two of | Benefit association, ¥remont, Neb. DARIAnD nitrie, which falls on the paper in a nice W y l)n,mm-: CHI_KENS—I want o man in eviry s This changes the cellulose of the zwwu in the uanm buy tlwmhk'n nnsh.| lr(\'u a6 B8 Ans (e S iim't ag to quantity D. B. Beewer, buyor and ship paper into a fine pyroxyline (gun_cotton). | 187G AT LINtey and Eiage, S01, 503, 806, and 867 The excess of acid having been expelled by | Howaid St., Omaba. 240-t0 pressure, the paper is washed of water, until all traces of acid have been removed; it is then reduced to pulp, and passed on to the bleaching trough, Most of the water having been got tid of by means of a_strainer, the pulp is mixed | |\ ANIED—By theNebraska Kiroand Waterproo 5 h b ; Palut and Reofing Co., reliablo men in overy with from 20 to 40 per cent of its welght | county 1n tho state to organiso companies for wor k iy ANTED —Agonts to handlo our Elcetric Beit,ano applianoor, exo urivo teriitory given. A grand opportunity for the right parties. Insestigate by ad dressing tne Feerloas M'1'g Co., Kansay City. Mo, 158-janllp of camphor, and the mixture thoroughly |iog o x:\lntl;l‘hnru'lhi&mfim! init. For m:i iturate T s 3 + noeos. | ticalars &c., addross u- ayne, Secrotary au triturated under millstones. The neces- | $icalars &6, addr YAy sary coloring matter having been added in the form of powder, a second mixture and SITTATIONS WANTED, {OR RENT—A niow house of 10 roome, and & barn hard and soft water; from Faroam strect. Inguire 918 Farnau. on Park avanie, 2 blooks 1184 OR RENT-—Neatcottage 3 rooms, hall, pantry l closet and oollar, $12.60, alss other cheap ten D. L. Thomas. 516t \OK RENT ~A nine roo tn; $40 por month, T OR RENT - Store bullding with residence all for <" §22 por montn in good location, OR RENT—Large southeast room, large by window _oloset, flre placo and: bath'room privi- leges; house and furniture one blook north of St. Mary's avenuo, JOUR RENT— Furnished or unfurnished rooms,new. brick block, corner 10th and Chicago St SALE--Cheap, horse and buggy, 2166, Cum- ing St. 202 # TORSALE CHEALR ~Onoclogant chymberset, one rezul it r clo five gold feamad phacton, ons Halls eate, china 20ff se vet, 20th and 21t hous or & Mayne. aenrab o loca- 900t D. L. Thomas. 980 5018, 26th atroot, [y 901-jan-8p FOR SALE. , ono vearly new Knabe Piano, pictur 8, ono horso, harness and mall sizo, one beautifal Tnqure No, 2014 Harnoy St., het. 254 jon 18 | OR SALK £6x105 fest ou Cuning streat 3 blooks grinding follows. The finely divided pulp 13 then sprtad out in thin layers on slabs, and from twenty to twenty five of these [ layers are placed in a hydraulic press, sep- arated from one another by sheets of blot- ting paper, and are subjected to a pressure of 140~ atmospheres, until all traces of moisture have been got ridof. 9 le plates thus obtained are broken up and _soaked ituation s sbipping.of order olork, tare charge. Addross. ‘K 313-1p ANTED - A situation as watohmanaud junitor, by s married man who can give the best of city roforences. Address B L. Beo-office. 839-8p VW ANTED—Situatlon, o thoroughly competent salesman in either a dry goods, boots and rhoe o twenby-four AALD N he | of grocery house. Applicant is well acquainted jn for twenty-four hours in alcohol. The | or grosery house. Applioant fs e acansinied matter then passed between rollers 205-t heated 140” to 150° Fahrenheit, whenc issues in the form of elastic sheets. it ANTED—A position 88 an approntica-in a bard- waro storo, Address C. 8. Bargelt, Norfolk, Nob. 71 jan-14 — The Quern’s Catue, s 2 e A= = 31 Young married man Waute Ebuation as oock. From the London Daily Newa. A koopor, in wholessie. establishment in Omata. ro ThelQuele;‘n Christmas fat stock was.| Addross “C." caro Bec. S50 recently sold at the prince consort's Shaw = tarm, Windsor, under the hammer of MISURLMNEOUN \WANIS: Meenrs. Buckland & Son’s. The stock, which was sll of a superior quality, con- ticated giri, ged 16, in neignborhood of Da. sisted of 50 Hereford and Devon bul- PRI LA A T I R Hrackandin lock's, 500 wother Down and Cheviot | i\ “Rddress 1. O. Box 510, Omaha. 05-41p sheep, and 100 bacon hogs and porkers.. The Duke of Connaught had 11 fine beasts included in the sale. There was a large company present from all parts of the kingdom, but the prices were not so high as 1n former years. The Queen and Princoss Beatrice drove from the caitle vigited the stock previous to the sale TANTED-To buy shelving and countare. Geo o royal baron of bect which will grace W/, 1665 Dovg a 5t 3051p er majeaty’s table on Chrlstmas day will| Tx7avre = cd o be out trom & prime shorthorn bred and | WV ‘et comsbnion o vauis bus soal o fed by hor majes'y at the prince consort's andl) Shaw farm, Windsor. The joint will |~ weigh upwards of 300 pounde, and willbe| VY rossted at the castle and torwarded to Oaborne. b To he Hung for Murder, ‘ 7ANTED—To );:l] s0M8 lvllnllu:ll\, ;!.l\s‘('xnml gfl; ot m weokly peyuments. a1, ¥. Manin, Ciica0, December 31.—The Inter Ocean’s | south set gt oo PPy Hents e Oliasloaton; Tlla s Aootial anyalhos i 0 man was to-day sent-need to_havg Junuary | YWANTED--10.000 familos to tey our selt.rising 23 1ot the murder of Nicbo'as Huohard, . Pure Buckwoeat flour and Belf-1isiog Co.n VWANIED Temporary homo for a strong dom ANTED— 1 have £500 to §1000 1 would like to iuvest In some paying business in Owahs. Sta‘e business and where an interview oan be ha:. Adaress C. B., Beo office. 867-8p £ 'WA\'H-ZIL—TOI..u'de;: store. It you have a drug store to sell sddro & lock box” 961, Water- 100, Towa. 306-5p eo ol taze it \erms suit. Addiocs B. 7 ANTED—Dry goods and grocerics in_exchange for §1,600 worth of improved ailicad town vroperty, Address with particula s of stock t Tock box 539, Albian, Boot.e Co., Neb. 1805 o i meal kept by sl fitst-c a s grocors. We warr: huckwheat sold under our brand pure. W.J. WEL- SHANS & CO., Manufacturers. BLL-t wost of Military buidge, $1,60,. John L. MeCogue opposite Po.t offlce. 109-tt JOR SALE—182x124 foet on corner, south-oast frort, house 8 rooms, barn, 8 blocko west of Park ave. and Lesvenworth, easy payments, choap John L. MoCague, opposite Post Oftice, 108-6¢ OR SALE—Ilorses, mules, harness and wago on one or two years time. Roal estate mocurl L. Thomas. 80611 OR SALE OR EXCHANGE- or part of two thousan { a forty miles cast of Kansas City, wil exclange Nobragka Inud or merohandiss, Bedford, Souer & [ $10_por acre, all f timbor land 0t 9 MISCELLANEOUS, OST—A leather 4 money, on Saturday, hot. Crounse block and the 1.0 A liberal reward witl e given the flader by re- turning same to room 4, Crounse biock. 4041 JOR TRADA —For ferred, three (8) * One () lot in 8t. Loul Kansus; One (1) farhn in) of incumbrancy All comn ur icatio oot 3 confldeatial, S, 1, Wonspear, nokethook contalnang some handise —grocaries pr h'e Icts in Dayton, Uhio 0 ; €40 acres of fine [and | hio. T porty s freo will_be teated 2074 Cuming, 287 janB0 it loft 8-31p old coil bracels V. 10th St. 0ST—Cn Wednerday evening o seal skin oap. & Jsuitable reward wiil Fatnam strect, 8178 OST—About no 'n yesterday, a pocket-book be 4 longing to the Gws Co , $¢ 0 and some papers of va ue only 10 turn to Gas oftice. OOM3—With board, dow tabls or winter, App at Bt Chayles Hotol. 1164 ILUMBING was fletang, jobbing prowapriy wttended to, L3N, 16ta t. Johu J. Cavapwugh, 142-§12p s pald tothe fiader on' re- e to Barker & Mayne I3th acd ner. A gvituble reward for ita ro- 8540 AAKEN UP—One black horso four white feot, white face, 1920 South 11th 8t. SENDXou= NAME | AND ADDRKSS ON A VOSTAL CARDT0 TR NEEZE! NNKEZK, until your head seoms ready to iy off; until your noso and ©yos dischiarge excossive quantities ef thin, ir- ritativg, watery finid; urtil your head aches, mouth ard theoal parched, and_blooa st fevar Lieds, This s au Acute Catarrh, sad is inetantly relieved b f slogle dose, wud pérma petly cured by one bot. tlo o Sanford's Radical Curo for Catarrh, Complete Treatment with Inhaler $1 One bottle Radical Cure, ono box Catarrhal Sol vent, and one Improved Iobaler, fu one may vow be had of all druguste fur §1.00, Sanford’s Radical Cure. “Tho only absolute specific we know of."—Med, Times. *T- o best wo have found in & fctime of l:finflng."-ll v. D, Wiggin, Boston, “Al(;l a long 2. - 2 struggle with C: the fadical Curo has con: N YT 015 Chie o s R W R Fo:“‘:u,m Throo undaralshed roome 1917 Ohy “*{ bave not found s case that it 'did not relieve at | ~— rip once."—Andrew Leo, Manchester, Maes. Potter Drug and Chemiecal Co., &l ANTED—To rent, room, or suite { rooms, fur- nished or unfurnished. Address O, B. A., 119 N. 16h 8t. 083-fans ANTEDU—Ladics and y 0Ung men to Inebruct in hook keoping: will wait on ha)f payuntil situ- ati s are furuish.d. J. B. Smith, 1618 Douglas. S8m2n2p FOR REMT-~rOUDW &Uu ACLE QOR AENT—1 farnished room with bos,and & ‘unfuruished roows for house keeping, 1617 cago. (32 TOR RENT—A suite of threo elegant rooms, car- poted. Carpets for sale. One minutes’ wal from Pontaffce, 1419 Dodge Sb. 361 3p JOR BENT ¥urnfshed house; a furoi-hed cottoeo 1or small family, 1817 Davenport St 404 O RENT—Furoished roo: wentleman and wife, 2508 e Ask fo for gentleme: alifornia St. o T—Very dosizab'e room with Loard for BUBION. 3 roows, S0 r , For the rollet and provontion ottago ! ) il COLL'N& tho Inatant 1y is applied, of Rhou month.” Imquire room 4 0, matism, Neursigia, Sclatica, x}u\mnw ighty acres of land on middry road w0 mii o8 from ciy, for threo or fivo years — 0. 3855 AVoLTAl Ifx Coughs, Colds, Weak Back, Stom. § — \\v\\"‘ V4 wor, wnd Bowels, Shooting | 2 &< Fsins, Numbness, Hysteria, Fe- = @ N lo Patns, Palpitation, D uvop: Ve R O FENT Gue Bouss. Tnive iboiin rlo- ZELECTRIGN Cotli's Piators (an Elecksie won. B4stt TIPS $ Battery combined with a Purous LASTERS Plastor) and laugh st pain 26c 1. Davis & Vo, Furnis.ed rooms aid board at 1417 B4-6p JPOR BENT—Furnished rocms; 5o extra oharge for fire. Roqure 1820 Fariam St., and 636 & 17th 8¢, 374-81p JPOR REN [—New elght room bouse, Enquire M. ¥. Roddes, 2 th, bet. Lavenport and Chicig oSt 8753p »° CUFFS BEARING THIS MARK Ave. ANE THE JOR RENT—Nicely turnihed room, oue or two [ tatlomen in private family, nosr St Marys Auswer W. 500 81 FINEET QO0DS EVER MADE, o1y Snrnished front ron Loea. ai 14 5 Howard Bt. 802:31p J0R RENT tlon excel 20 KENT—Fugnished room, 1818 Jeekson 81 i 888jan2rp seima All Lines, soth Linings axo Exteriors. Ask for them i‘:ou KEN I—Furuished rooms 1816 Dodge St 246U [P0 uENi-With bosrd, oue lerge furnished front roorm, gas snd bath 8. w, cor, of 1ath sud CA' y BROS,, Agents for Omahs bions al0 s tow table oarders waated. 165 18 Hearthstone Publishing Comp’y... Avd you will racerve by rcturn mail a SPECIMEN COPYI 05Tnr HeARTISTGNY, wnich !s w ithout exception th Thote who sul wil receive any on WOOD'S PENOGRAPH, the bese fountaln pom GENTLEMAN'S GOSSAMER COAT or & LADIKS 00k, A TR PLE-PLATED CHILD'S OrS1X TRIPL Or 81X TRIPLE PLATRD DE-SERT Or 81X TRIPLE PLATED TABLE SPOON:; Al thosesilyer pla of the best quality en sopy of T HRARTISTONK, 87d Wo a0 wure yon will Lo juduced to subscribe sfter roading the papery Address it HraRTusro s Puniisses Co. B0J-5tTew PHILADELPHIA, VA, 1KST Sity Paper published, RINKTONK {8 & siateen ¢ original sovials, wk aper, tull poetry. sodi wiiscellaneousa rtioles, and is prinied on tne vied ihe durlrg the next sixty, deys the fol owing arti piciisly ilustrat W AMERICAN ER; o very Intane sying: PLA EDTEA SF0¢ d goods are gusiantecd Don't 'a 1 to sand fow » speoi- 20% & £70 5. Ninth Bt., Fhila., Pa. 2 A FINE LINEOP Pians & drous ¢ WOODBRIEE 305, THE ONLY MUSIE AOUSE - AT \ EXCLUB\VE IN OMAHA) NEB,