Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 10, 1885, Page 4

4 ——— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE--+SATURDAY JANUARY 10, 1885, THE DAILY BEE Omaha Ofoe, No. 916 Farnam New York Office, Room 65 Tribuno ding. tishea svery morning, ‘exeept Sondayt mday morning daily. The KRBT MATL +..§10.00 | Throo Months. . 5.00 | One Month.... Per Weok, 25 Cont U WATRLT BEW, PURUISIAD XVERY, WEDNRSDAY,D TRRMH FOSTPAID, 2,00 | These Month One Month ... COMREAPONDANOR, Gommuntestions relating to News and Edltorial #ers should be addrossed to the Korron or Tas o, | ®ne Toar 9 60 Bix Mon| L] BUSIHRSS LATTRR ) All Basiness Totoors "and Remiteances shom.d be addrossed to TR BN PULISTING COMPANY, QMATA. Dratie, Cheoks and Postoffice orders to be made pay- #ble to the order of the company. YHE BEE PUBLISHING C0.. PROPY' E. ROSEWATER, Editor, A, T, Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P 0. Box, 488 Omaha, Neb, Now that the streets of Omaha are be- ing cleared by contract some provision ought to be made for the proper disposal of the carcases of dead animals. This can be done by making a contract with some rosponsible party —— A TanLE of vital statistics of Massachu- sotta for the last eight years has just been published, showing the causes of death in elght years among the males between the ages of 20 and 80 yeare. The total number of deaths was 59,5612, Nearly 16,000 were aue to consumptlon, or more than one-fourth of the whole. Pneu- monia carried oft nearly pne-third as many, or 4,850, Heart disease proved fatal to 4,277, typhold fever 2,804, paralysis 2,671, old age 1,758, apoplexy 1,755, dropsy 1,230, cesualties 1,875, Bright's dise¥se 1,204, cancer 1,054, uicide 789, and 83 on, Unknown causes are assigned for Y08 and railroad accldents 687. The firat five causas named are re- sponsible for more than 50 per cent of the whole number of deaths. Tuar Nebrasks deaf mute asylum is very poorly protected from fire, a fact that the legislatare should take notice of. 1t can easily be supplied with water at an expense not to exceed $8,000 or $9,000. The asylum is located about a mile and a quarter from the Omaha water works reservoir, and the water works engineer has ascertained that water from the reservolr will flood the eaves of the building. The asylum is supplied with water tanks, hose, and a steam pump, but has no water. What the leg- islature should do is to make an appro- priation for the laying of a water pipe from the reservoir to the asylum, and in addition to this it should provide for at least two stand pipesand fire escapes, not only for the protection of the build ing, but for the inmates, whose safety is- more to be consldered than anything else. Ex-MmvsteER SARGENT, having acquired ome little notoriety on account of his tilt with Prince Bismarck, now proposes to ride into the United States senate on the Dback of the American porker, all the way from California. ~ Sargent has a great affection for the hog. It will be remem- bered that when he was in the senate he was a little too hoggish even for the Cen- tral Pacific, and we were not much sur- prised when Huntington, in his famous corcespondence, called him a hog. The San Francisco Chronicle (republican) in- dulges in this plain talk on the senatorial question in that state: The legislature will meet next Monday, and the first thing in order after the or- ganization will Te the caucuses for the nomination of a United States senator. Friends of Mr. Sargent do not affect to conceal their belief that the choice of the republican caucus w1l fall upon him—not that he is the choice of any substantial portion of the party, but Ihat railway in fluence and railway money will secure his momination. Republican_ members of the logisla‘'ure may just as well realize at once that if this expectation is fulfilled the party in this state will be_disrupted, and in 1886 the democrats will come into con- trol of the state government and the leg- islature, and will elect a democratic suc cessor to General Miller. The people will not stand Sargent; no conscientious nows- gaper will stand him. People will put up with much for the sake of their party, but they will not put up with' the election of an 0d politician hack like Sargent, who is chiofly known by an unsavory volitical xecord, to the hizh office of Uniled States senator from California. Tue case against the Omaha wholesale Jiquor dealers, which was brougnt in the shape of a mandamus against Maishal Guthrie to compel them to take out a license of $1,000 each, the same as the retailers, has been thrown out of the su- preme court becauss Guthrle is out of office. Although another mandamus may be brought, the only liability that the wholesalers have incurred is the pen- alties for aelling without license. Mean- tlme the Omsha school fund has lost about $40,000, owing to the delay and negligence of the proper authorities in enforoing the collectlon of this license. 1t remains to be seen whether they pro- pose to allow the wholesalers to continue without paying the license. The law in- tends that all persons selling liquor, whether at wholesale or retal, shall pay a llcense of $1,000, and it ought to te enforced. If the re- tallers can pay $1,000 the wholesalers ought not to objec to paylng it, as they ave much more able to do 8. Formerly the wholesalers pald $100 a year, but now they pery no'hing, It hws been malntained that if the wholesa'ers paid $1,000 in Omaha, they could bs made to pay a license in overy town in Nebraska where they sold any liquor, We do not believe the law can be so construed, but to make it satiefagtory to everybody we would suggest that the law be amended 80 that $1,000 wholesale license, paid at the place of doing busivess, will cover the whole state, and also that the dram- mers of forelgn liquor houses be compell- od to psy thesame license as our local wholesale dealers. THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE.'§§ The annual message of Gov, Dawes is & plain matter of fact document contain ing some very excellent recommendations but laeking in many essentials the moral force and intellectual breadth which a chief execntiva of a great commonwealth should exhiblt in his state papers. In the main the message is a fair reflex of the author, Giov, Dawes has some good quali- tles a8 a citizon, and perhaps desires to do what is right in regard to the public welfare, but he lacks the stamlna, the energy and the positive ideas which ought to characterize a man who wields the power vested in our governor, We have neither the time nor space to analyzo the financlal exhibit, which Is not very flattering for a state that pays three-fourths of one per cent, in state taxes, and has an endowment of mi- lions of acres of school lands to support its educational institations, The gover nor'srecommendation for the repeal of the present tax laws is sound and timely. but we question whether the Ohio and Indl- ano Idea will be found more advantage- ous than the tax laws of other states where the taxpayer is offered a premium for meeting his taxes before they bacome delinquent, The numerous boards which the governor desires to create may in time be essential for the proper conduct of our government, but in these hard times the policy of creating needless state officials and tax-eaters is questionable. The gov- ernor’s conclusions concerning the desir- ability of cancelling the so-called con tractc of Thomas P. Kennard and Pat 0. Hawes, who have been acting as state claim agenis, are pertinent and proper. The governor should have given the leg- Islature the true history of these so-called contracte, which were corruptly entered into and never had any validity except as each legislature has seen fit to make allowances for the claimants. The governor dwells at some length upon our reformatory irstitations, but he faila t call attention to the glaring vio- Iations of the contracts and the abuses which have been incident to the present costly system of keeping our convicts in the penitentiary. No other atate in the union has been taxed so outrageously for the maintenance of Its convicts as Ne- braeka has beeu for years, and the blame rests almost entirely with the executive department, which has laoked the cour- age to devise proper remedies and im- press upon the legislature the neceseity of making the penitentiary self-sustain- ing. Governor Dawes not only commits an unpardonable blunder in bestowing ful- some praise upon that notorious rogue and land shark, Glenn Kendall, but he absolutely insults the intelli- gence of the people of this state by singling out Kendall among all the other state officers for his commendations, This man Kendall hay done more t0 deserve impeachment and indictment than ever David Batler dif when he robbed the school fund, and if an honest investigation can be had by this legislature Governor Dawes will himself be compelled to admit that Keun- dall was the most dangerous and most corrupt man who ever held a state office in Nebraska. On the railroad puestign the governor “‘wabbles” sadly. He recommends the enactment of a three-cent passenger bill, but intimates that some of the railroads will not e able to afford a reduction from the present rates. Every well-in- formed person knows that there: are vir. tually only three railroads in this state— the Chicago & Northwestern,the Chicago, Burlington& Quincy and the Union Paci- fic. All the roads in Nebraska. Belong to these three systems, and it is preposter. ous to suggest that a reductioto three cents may be premature for any of them. Itis notorious that the branch Xnes, which form parts of these systoms, were built mainly from eubsidies in bonds, and that they are operated with a. reck- less disregard to public convenience and comfort. Passengers are conveyed in uncomfortable cars at the rate of ten to twelve miles an hour, alony with cattle, hogs, grain and merchandise. It seems tous that three cents a mile for such accommodations and such speed is really more than the people ought to be taxed. On the question of freights Governor Davis straddles the fence, He admite that the rates ought to be materially ro. duced, but he cannot see how the legis- lature can well regulate the rates. He admits some states have laws to regulate freight rates, but le rays that in some of them these regu lations have worked unsatis- torily and that the people have demand- ed thelr repeal. We would like to have the governor tell us what people he re- fors to—the people who patronize the roads or the railroad managers and their pets who enjoy rebatss and special ratee. The governor would like to have a railroad commission to arbitrate matters, but if that cannot be done under the con- stitution he prefers to allow the rallroads to have their own way. In this he is in perfeot accord with the vailroal manag- ers, AccorpiNG to the Lincoln Journa Maj, T. S. Clarkeon is a candidate for commander ot the Grand Army of the Republic for the department of Ne- braska, If we remember, COlarkson is the valiant hero who offered those resolu- tlons at the Hastings rcunion censur- ing Postmaster Gencral Gresham for summarily removing Vandervoort from his position in the rallway mail service, which he disgraced ard utterly neglected, Perhaps Mr. Clarkson is the proper line of succession to such blatherskite as Vandervoort. By the way, Vandervoort, while commander in ohlef of the Grand Army, charged up to that organization his entire miieage for traveling all over the country on rai'ro d pasies, and also presented su socount of 1,600 for printing, csttificd to by C Yoat, of the Omaha Republican. What printing Vandervoort had dong, outside lieads snd envelopes, nobsdy bas yet dissovered. THE ST. JOHN BRIBERY. There is altogether too much wild talk about St, John selling out. Wo do not credit the charge, and regard the efforts of Mr, Clarkson, of Des Moines, to un- load the responsibility for the incompe: tent managoment of tho national republi- of blanks, leiter can committee upon the shoulders of St John as utterly contemptible, When St. John assumed the leadership of the pro- hibitionists he naturally severed his connection with the republican party. This he had as much right to do as Doolittle, Trumbnll, Tipton and scores of others who have gone over to the de- mocracy. Nobody is more to blame for the prohibition crazs than Mr. Clarkson himself, who engineered the prohibi'lon movement In Towa, for his own selfish ende, and now is very sick over his own medicine. The true inwardness of the St. John bribery businessissimply this: Dr. George L. Miller, editor of the Omaha Herald, who is an intense partisan, concelved it would ba a fine stroke to enlist John B. Finch, who is also a democrat although a prohibition agitater, in behalf of Cleve- land. It Is reported, on what we regard aa creditable authority, that a large sum «f money, sald to be over $30,000, was paid to John B, Finch by the democratic national committee at the instance of Dr. Miller for the purpose cf working up the St. John movement. Finch undoubt- edly spent a portlon of this money in the St. John campaign, just as our own Church Howe spent a portion of the 25,000, which he carried to Tennessee to use in the republican cam- paign in that state. What became of the greater portion of the fund placed into the hands of Finch has not yet been as- certained. Itis just as plausible to be. lieve that Church Howe divided with Blaine the surplus of that $25,000, as that Finch divided with St. John, These incidental exposures cf the dirty work of a campaign generally prove a boomerang to those who indulge in them. Suffice it to say that the defeat of Blaine could be charged to twenty or thirty different causes just ay readily as It can beto St. John. The republican party has nothlng to gain by widening the breach between those who were faithful and the element that supported St. John. OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. The retirement of Gladstone from the British caiMnet and perhaps from public life after he has secured the greature- forms which are now pending in parlia- ment is regarded as admost a feregone concluslon, Gladstone has reached that advanced age In which most public men prefer to withdraw into private life and at this juncture, when tho British press is making lifea burden to him he will embrace the opportunity with his highest ambition gratified and his fame untarnished.. The most disagreeable problem for the British ministry just now Is the Eggptian question. The real offense of the government, in the eyes of its harshest critics, is that it hesi‘ates to*‘take the bull by thehorns, and either annex Kgypt outright, or proclaim a protectorate, which would' amount to the same thing in ghe.end. For this hesitation there is no doubt Gladstone is responsible. He can consistently enforce a policy which he is so vigorously con- demned in Beaconsfield. Hg does not fasor elther protection or Lnnexation, and would, if Ire could, let Hgypt severc- ly alone. He thinks England has her hands full already, at home ass well as abroad; and that any further ex- tension of her unwieldly em- pire should by all means, be avoided. Whether matters in Fgypt have not gone so far as to render English withdrawal impossible and English own- ership Imperative, is a question we need not now discuss; but that Gladstone is tiying to escape such consummstion is plain enough, and that he is consistent in 8o trying can not. be) denied. Mean- while, should he vacate the premiership, who could take it with any beiter pros. pects of popular approval? ©f course, TLord Salisbury, sa recegnized leader of oppositicn, would be calied upon to frame the new adminfstration; but in the present attitude of Eo- glish politlcs, a conservative administra- tion led by such a reastio as Sal sbury wonld not last three weeks. As for a co- alition cabinet, that experiment has failed too often and too ignominiously to be tzied again. The Lincoln motto: “Don’t horsaes in crossing s river, has a sharp svplication to Eog'and just now. It will botime enowgh to ¢ xchangs Gladstone for somebody else when the ultles and dangers of enlarged fran- chiee aud rearvangement of paxliament- ary representation have been met and conquered, 9 The sltuatisn in Bgypt is certainly In no worse shape tnan when parliament ac journed. Im fact, it is in better shape; for Gordon i3 now kaown to be in reason. ably good conditlon in Khertoum, and the relief expedition under Gen, Wolse- ley is reasenably sure to reach him be- fcre he is reduced to extremeties. Every- thing poseible is being done to gat Gor don out of the trap into which he should never have been sent, and though the government is clearly respousible for sending him there, and for the delay of the attempt to release him, that respon- eibility is no beavier and ra more ex- cusable to-day than it was thiee months 8go. 1f a confliot should break out betwesn the African assoclation and the French in th Congo country it will probably not be very difficult to fix tle responsib ity 1t appesrs from the wmeager dispatch re- celved by telegraph that an expedition of the association sent outto proteet the German and Dutch commercial agencles 1 g viost attacks of ¥1e warlike natives was ttopped by tle Fiench comwmander in tha' region. The Datch agent was ar- restod for violation of French territorial rights, and the surrender of the com- mander of the expedition was demanded by the Frozoh. This was refused, and o conflict is impending baaween the Frewych and tha forees of the African aesociz don. ‘Toere has heen for some time sa evi dent dispomtingon the part of the | plorations, French to make the most of their shad- owy claims on the Congo country. Al though France united with Germany to propose the Berlin confere her, rey rorentatives have been instructed by Min- ister Ferry not to recognize the Aftican Association and to protest agalnst neu- lr‘ullzu:u the Congo territory, If the French cannot bo constrained from mak. ing such demona!rations in Congo as that briefly reported by telegraph, what may be expected of them it the conference adjourn withont s definite settlomsnt of the important questions now under con sldnynumf Unless taken under the pro- tection of the government of Furope and the United States, the African Assccla tlon would bo [treated with contempt, and France will lay claim to mnearly the whole Congo re- glon on the strength of Do Brazza's ex- There is little doubt that the French commander on the Congo coast ha8 acted in obedience to the instructlons of his government. It does not take long for a steamer to reach Loando, and it is very likely that one was sent to convey the orders made necessary by the change that has recently saken place in French councils in regard to the Congo country. There is no danger, however, that the other governments of Europe will yleld to the claims of Franco. But this little speck of war in Congo may grow to some 8izo before It is extinguished. The mili- vary contingents, forelgn and native, that may be recruited on the Congo coast by the beligerents are of such a character o8 to promiss a very lively war should hostilities be opened. One of the German newapapers points out the true policy for Prince Bismarck. He must make friends with the centre or Qatholic party In the Reictstag oy put- ting an end to the Kullar Keampf. Apart from the Catholics there are not enough conservatives in Germany to control the Reichatag. It wasa gross blunder for Bismarck to have allowed the national liberals to drag him into a war with these natural allies of his tory friends. Many of the torles protested againet it, but were outborne. Since he broke with the liberals he has made petty conceesions to the Catholics, bathe hasgiven no broadre- moval of their real grlevances. Fe has clung to the Falk Laws. while asking the support of those to whom these iaws wero both outrage aud insult. For a time he got their support. They now find he will 80 no farther, and have gone over to the opposition. 1t will humble the chan- cellor's pride to have to admit the great- est of his blunders as a ruler. But the events {s forcing it on him. In a short time we shall see ‘‘the solidarity of the conservative Interests’” recognized in Germany, a3 after the troubles of 1848. Tonquin is cleatlyin a critical condi- tion. ‘The troops are to be withdrown from Keluog, In Formoss, in order to make sure of the prize on the maivland, once won but now again imperilled. At the same time more troops are to be sent from France, and a quarrel in the Pdris cabinet has compelled General Campe- nop, the minlster of war, to resign his post. As:he has insisted that the army at home should not be demoralezed for the sake of' colonial wars, his retirement means that tha pressure to save Tonguin is 80 great that his scruples can no longer be regarded.. Asa sop he is glven the cross of the Liegion of Honor. If General Wolseley is correctly ve- ported &5 saying that no attempt can be made to relieve Khartoum and Genszal Gordon before the middle of February, there would seam to be some reason for the complaints which are daily dlrected agalnst the conduct of his campaign. Pos- sibly he never made this extraordinary statement. Bissibly he made it with the intention of making a sudden move across the desert, which is quite probable, Or, he may be in communica- tion wtih Gterdon, and have excellbnt reasons fov not forcing a battle with an enemy, which he is informed, is alrasdy treating for peace. Gen. Wolseley - has won his baitles 10> many times to be cousidered either cowardly or stzpid until proved so %eyond question. This point has not yet been reached, It cannot be denied that if Franoe is permitted to annex the New Hebrides, and Germany to maintain its claim to-the western half of* New Guinea, the ties between Great: Britain and its Auetra- lasian colonies wil} be subjected to & se- vere strain, Under similar clrcumstances Amer cins would take matters into thair own hands and drive ¥rench and Germans out of the coveted islande. One result is quite certain o follow from the lrita- tion in the colonies: They will work«with renewed energy for federation and in- creased control in territorial matters Roumania is progressive and growing. Its population is 4,000,000, snd Bucha- rest, tne capital, hes a population of 225,- 000. Amugx an intercsts are multlplying tl . A Boston company is engaged in bmz wells, from which ylubrlcnl ng ol of great denstty is taken. Large quan- tities of agricultural impliments . are sent to Roumania from this countsy. The governwent is something like that of Gereat Britain, and was modeled afser it. ‘The king is very popular, and has proved to be a just, wise and conservative ruler, The American plan of free schools is to be the medel fur the educaticusl system, Raports.that France is attempting to secure lalands off the coast of 11k United States ofr Columbia for coaling stations will be more likely to in f@cnce English opinioa.than to disturb Americans. The position of this government on any ques- tion ok acquisitlon of tezritory by France in America is perfectly well understood in Panis, In England the effect of thin. rumor may possibly be to inecrease the pupular desire 1o see the Whited Statcs destroy the value of tlip: Pauama canal by cutting a better ono through Nicar, 8gas.. It appears from an. acecont of Vien, nese society now publishing in Parls, that there are no less tham seyenty /sreh- dukes and Archdachesses belonglag. to ahe house of Hagsburg, who all marry into the royal cegte, fewm a clan among themselves, and do nou associate on inti- mate terms evea with the highest.noblid- ty. The London Spactator asks: maintains all these princes and. puia- cesses! They have, we presame, sll claims npon 1he patrimonisl, esbate of the House of Hapaburg, and, the es- tate s large; but the subdivision is be- coming estreme, If the number of claimants shouldin fifly';unln doubled, as it verg well may be, the family will be compellad eltheor to glye wp its preten- tions te.solitude and mate with fllion- alres, or to pass a rule, like that ¢f tome Datca familles, that only a certaln num- ber alall marry; or to imitate the exam- plaof the Delhi princes, who all lived togethor in the great palace, some of them upon aliowancas barely sufficient to sustain life."” Earl Granville declices to give bls con- sent to the proposal to bold a formal cox - ference on the Ezytian question at Paris, admission must come, for the logic of | He proposes Instead that formal meoting be Yeld at the English mbasay a 8 to be prerided over by Lord Lyot Britioki embuasssdor, st which tho other ombassadors accredited to Frauce shall have the privilego of taking part in the discussion, but not of voting, It is re ported that Premice Ferry, besldes agree. ing to Eurl Granville's proposals, effars terms for an arrangement which is lixely to lead o an eatente with England and a general acceptance by the other powers, e ving o novel evperioncs’ it wro he wrrived Saturday t series of religions meetings, A yoar 0 permons, includinz all she minis mvited him to come, but within & we ¢ two a cohiterable popular excitement has Leen aronsed against him by the charga that eight years ago in New York ha_compared Grant to the Saviour and Lee and Jackeon to the devil, Mr. Moody is | Richmend, Vay, B — Intants born on uniucky days aworg tho tribes of Madazascar have ploses of oloths tled over their mouths and are then buried alive. ltching Diseases A, or eum, with Ita agonizing itoh- nd burning. instantly relieved by a warm aticura Soap, and a single ap). " sation o Cuticara, the great Skin Cure. This repoated daily, with §wo'or three doses of Cuticura Resolvent, th New Blood Purifler, to keep the blood cool, the per- spiration pure and unirritating, the bowels ov codily cure E p § and Pimply Humors of the Sealp and Skin, when the best physicians and all kncwn remeales fail. BECZEMA TWENTY YEARS y gratitude to God is unbounded for ti tained from the use of the Cuticura Reme boen troudbled with Eczema on my legs fo I had not & comfortable night fo yeor burning and itching were so intense Now 1am happy to sag, I have no trouble. ~ Only the livor colored patches on' my limbs remain as my former misery. n 188 West Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. ZEMA O Your most valuable ¢ my child so much go. A CHILD, aticura Remedics have done that 1 feel like saying thix for the benefit of t who are_troubled with skin desen: y little girl was troubled with Eczema and 1 tried several doetors and medicines, but did not do her any gooduntil T used the Cuticura Bomedies, which spedily cured hor, for wh owe you many thanks and many night's'of re ANTON BOSSMIER, Union Bakery. Edinburgh, Tnd. TETTER OF THE SCALP T was almost perfectly bald, caused by tettor of the top ofthe scalp. 1 vsed your Cuticura Remedies about six wecks, and they eured my_sealp perfect and now my hair is ng back 8 thick, as it ev was, P, CHOIC Whiteshero', Texas, COVERED WITii BLOTCHES, T want to tell you that your Cutizura Resolvent is magnificent. About three months ago my face was covered with bl itol nd after usiag three bottles of Resolvent 1 was parfoctly RE 'K MAITRE, st. Charles Street, Now Otleans, Ta. IVY POISONING, of poisening by ivy ox dogwood, T can warrant Cutisura to cus y time. 1 have sold it for five years and it nover C. il MORSE, Druggist. Holliston, Mass. 8old everywhere. Price Cut'cura, cura soay, the, Cuticnra Roro.vent, 3. Porter Drug and Chemic: 5% Cuti- Boston, 1EST YOUR BAKING POWDER T0°DAY. remove the covar an quirod to detect the pros S . DOES NOT CONTAIN'AMMONIA. ITS HEALTHFULNESS HAS NEVERBEEN. QYRSTIONE, 1n & millfon homes for & quarter ofa centary 1t has 3t0od the consumers’ roliablo test, THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING PGWDER CO., MAKERS OF Dr, Price’s:Special Flavoring Bxtracts, Tho strongeat,zieat dellelous and naiwon] Aarer2aswn, and Dr. Prica’s Lupulin. Yeast Gems For Light, Healthy Bread, ™o Dast Dry Hop Yeast n the World. FOR:SALE BY QROCERS. SHICACO, ST, LOUIS. COLLARS # CUFFS BEARING, THIS MARK ARS THE FANEST GOODS EVER MADE, e ALk Linen, sotn Lipings. o Exteriors. CAwM v BHOS,, Agents for Omabs DREXEL & MAUL, (SUOCESSORS T0 JOHN @. JACOBZ) UNDERTAKERS | ! Atthe old stand 144¥:Farnara86. Orders by tele: [ oticited and pompl- ettoudod to. Telopone 0 220 H, 8. ATWOOD, Plastsmouth, - Nenraska HEREFORD AND JENSLY GATILE A% Voun S ' U, MO LUAN—§720; bost roal estate eacurity, % yoars, 10 per eent, Amoe, 1507 Faroam st @94 12 ‘{UNMY LOANED ou Chattels, Co'lstesals, Se- M “curod Notes, or iesl Kstats, ~Finnaial Ex change 1663 Faruam st Biileudp ela 10 sums of $10 avd W. H. Motter, 1404 3-jau 19 OMEY 0 Toan on chaltes by J, 3. Beatty, 218 soutls Msh At 153-Jan 16 8 UNKY TU LUAN 10U wiine of $800 nau Gpward O.F. Davis and Co., keal Retats aod Losn ! ON ¥ to loan on c Alao un real M M Ageal Omaha and vicinity; addres J. Bee oftios, w V) 4Nk , Orahs, care 648-12) ANTED.-First class man waiter; mone need apply, at 1415 Dodge st 1 other 914 D~ (il for general bousework; oue wha ik, b Joho Manc's club house | Gorman or Swade | referred. 594 1%p | T Faitable far brard wg. hous D Nately, a good bar Martfor , Stanton, Neb, ber; & 8 813p WA \ ANTED 1 Gately's Ut pavment . A 110 N 10th Ronta to 1o mont | OW Iy, rec treraal B ANTED - Tw class tho Metropolitan hotel en e dinisg ro 110 others ne W gire o I apey oneral housew TANTED=A ¢l to o preferred, at 800 8 wral hosewnrk, women for kitchen 7 14p VAN ED—\ conule o strong work, at Paxton hotel. T\ ANTED - You compant's of rous Jarsis, W ANTED Awod ply or write (o Mrs, Blufts W WABTED-A gl to do goreral honeework i sma'l family. Apply Cumiug & Co., 14th and Dodgo 8780 wa ANTED—Good_was perienoed wirl to' do ab 2400 Docy ot man to go ¥ ldaho in cattle ash sccarity requived; ad maha 008 b0k DNt Wigos given Horace Evorett, ( NTEL—A young smart el to_ g1 wost t oneral hutsework, Adirees W. 7, Hee 10p )—B.arders at 1212 Capltol av It by paid to an al housework tsitf VW ANTED 100 s tickiors, good pay to the right man. Address Ni braska Mutual Marriage Eon efit assoclation, Fremont, Neb, D4R § VWANTED W Gotoiny 10 wifo of & travallng mun who s axay most of the time. Work light aud wages amall, but good home to tho right person. Inqure over W. Chambers & Co'e. store, Saundors st. 501 p TANSED - Compefent girl for second work at . W. Cor Chss & 218t A fow day Hoord Y\ ANTED—2 gltla at Doran bouse, 013 Farnam. [ VW “NTED—A first clvs ser Northwe:t cornor of 28 WWANIED A exporienoed bar, tandor (uirict y tomperate) lesives a position in Brst class place Bost o referonces wiven and eatistaction guaran- tecitaddressP. 0. Box 483 city 472t ¥ ANTED A first clany_double cyhinderfoder; apply at the Beo oftice, so1tt nt wirl. Call at the ana Burt, 321.10p TANTED—A good active woman #o take cha of diaing voom. ~Enquiro at 912 Douglas = 270t e s otibey hould stoohing ant auirt supporters, shoulder Droes, bustle:, b som foris, diess § eafety belts, Fleeve protectors, &e. Eubhrely mow devicos, unpreceden‘ed profifs We have 5'0agents makiug thiy. Address with statnp k. 3 Campuell ath May 5t.. Chicago. 1104 19 Pram ILKENS—1 want a man i e town in the state o buy them for cach. iim't a8 to quantity D, B. Beemerybuyer aud sh per of Game p w'try and Egge, $01, 808, 506, and Howaid §¢., Omaba. 3-8 VW ANTED=Agenta to haudioour Electria Bt an uppliance?, exc usive teritory Tivan. A gi opnortunityfor the right parties. Investigate by ad dressing the Feerless 11’ Co., Kansas Gity. Mo, 13%-jaulip SITHATIONR WAT K, 7 ANTED—Situstion by a young man of educa- will nocept swall sala improves; addrees “H. G.” Bee offics. 904-9p ‘\'ANTEI)-HI\uM[nn by a young lady as copytst, stenc zrapher and type.wiiter. A. 8. . care Tac ofice. gy ANTED—To ront by Feb. 1, & one in a block preferred, bet. Sts. Call on or address £05 South 1 h 576.9) YA7ANTED— By a competent, wome:. & position as first or secund CMJIL Address G. 2, this office. as2-10p- wm“‘ DDy experionced hotel man, & position s clerk or mavager. Address Reo office. 0p | dress 604-0p 7ANTED —MidMo aged Iady preferros, more for suntik bosiness [ . S — Newly furntahod front rooms, singld JOR RENT OF on vuite, 8 W, 17th and Cees, LR om Iehitw parties in private fam 1 YQR RENT Adiress b warmo | An *OK RENT - Furnislod reoms aad board st 1417 Howard st 264-10p JPOR BENT—Fuirolhod rosme at 05 N. 17th St 8679p ho'm & Erio- s 1818 Jaskaon S, 294Jansp JFOXRENT-One House. Tnyitte X en, | ot RENT—¥ srnished room, JATOR RENT—Furntehed rooms 152 Dodirs OR RENT-A geod farnished rovh 3 T M ihnoas i Imery. Store, 16tk t., sow h Post office. et st Ay OR RI nine Bonn JOR REN sirablo for a dvetor store -Dwelling bouse, 1817 Webster 8t., 18, well aud clstern. Laymire James Cnotoo evite of office rrotm very dev Inqoire at Win. Smbinas e Py OR RENT-A octthge of 3 roums, on ¢ near St Mary's svonuo; #12.60 per m on Switzler, 913§ 14th streoh JOR RENT-—House of elglt rooms, situste | be: twe n Conyent and Pleasnt strects, on Harney stroet. Inquire of W. M. Thompaon, First National Bank, anr Q0% RENT--One fur éshed room with board, sl w0 or thres day boarders, 194 Wobster it {ORRENT—Neatest and cheapest furnished reoms in Omaha. - Apply to G. H. Andorson, room 14+ Andersoa Block, north endfance, 16th and port St 278 [\OR RENT—Togentlomen only, & ploasant fues nlahed room, 8. . cornor S0ih and Dougles, 410. T30k RENT—Two 1 clogant rooi® Ly lediok's block Pduleen & 613 F 2 N 440, 7OR REN —Furnished tront room {or rent 202 N. idth St st {OR RENT- Store room 1511 Fara: withoub Billiard tables, by Farnam St. kK mer'aplock, coruer Sth a Ol TNT—Suita of rooms furniohld for light llv asonnt in Bee. B a38,t0 aesiran o loc foyae. 49540 NOR BENT A nino room hous ton; $40 por month, Barker & - s¢ore building with recidenco al D. L. Thowas, 410-t1 LR RED =1 #22, permonth ln good 1ocation, FOR SALE. A ch-ioy tinbor claim, cheap for d soll ranning water; near good rail- rond toww, #ohools, charehe For ful'particu- 1ars addross Box 5i; Sargent, O3B 1ep OR TRADE-—Good stock farm of 660 ¥ from Owahs, one mlle fiom Jeb: wifl trade for Omsha proporty. & Harrison, Ouaha,cr . M. 3 ton, Springfiel, Seb. N DORSALE CAEAD—Oneclozant chsmber sot, rozul it clozk, ono nearly now Knabe Pi gold framed pictur s, ono horse, n, ono Hilla safe, small size, one beautiful Itquire No, 2014 Harney St., bet. 234-jan 18 five phac china soffee set. 2uth and 218t OR SALF 68185 fost ou Cuming stroot 8 blooks west of Militsry vridge, 82,00 John L. MoCague opposite Post office. 42640 OR SALE—132:124. feey on corner, south-cast front, house 3 oms, bam, 8 ks west of Park ave. and_Leavenwortly, easy payments, cheai 1,700, John L. ZA8Cague, opposite Post Office. 417-4 OR SALE—Ilorses, muits, harness and wagons on ono or two years time. Roal estate security . L. Thomas. 4288 Fmt SALY—My bui diogand stack of clothing, boots and_shoes, will trads for fanming land. H Peterson, s0# Seuth Xth 8t., Omaha. 457-1eb 1 VV/ANTED K position a8 e approniice Tu s har waro store, Address C. S. Bargelt, Norfol Neb. 171 jan- YOUDE DAfTiod DA WADLS BINUALIOD K3 DOOK: Kkeeper, in wholosalo egtablishmend in Omaha, Addross 0. care Boe. 596-41 HISCELLAKNEOUS WANTM. ~ ANTED—To rent a cottage of 6 or .10 desirable neighboih7od, with table p Would 1iké posession by 15th to 20th of Jau vary dress M. M. &. " Bee offioe. 5981 W 7ILT gentloman who applied for board at 14.9 Joues street, please call again. 9-9p ANTED —Plasterer to rent house and stable, Tent to bsgaidin work Wm L. Manroo, 6th and Douglas st. 6:5-14p Fousu —Choap, horse aad buggy, 410, Cum- ing St. 2 tf OR BALE—A stock of dtv and shooe: hats and 0.ps-aad gro0aTi the best towns in ebis sta stook is free from old and shop woea goods and will invoice from$s.000 0 £10,%0. Owner can give bost reasuns for selling. Will lease of sell store buildipe, which is in a first class « Toeati n in th No betfor inducement will b 1 stack of geods, o first ¢ ass chance to open a payiug busioces, . Addre:s G. S. B office, 551-9p OR BALE O TRADR—dood steam flour'ng mill with two ram of burrs and one feed burr; aill in good ropair and only been ued 18 monthe. S tuated . the be t business lots in Ki ey, Nel “iot sod mill ogethor or mill” mon soll ongood torms, or trade for perty. Addiess Luck B x 602 5171ebs fine loc other desirable p Kearney, N.b. VVANTED 16000 tawlles o try our slt-riring Pure Buckwheat flour aod Self:Eisiog Corn meal kept by sll first-c'as grocers. Wo warrant all buckwheat gold under our brand pure, W.J WE! SHANS & CO.. Manufacturers. 42448 T L T tcottage 8 yooms, hel, pantry §12.60, alss other oheap ten 47t s JENT—F ur room house 2idenw darl; 810 month, Barker & Mayne 4381 Je0k3, eveninga. rk on & set of ; 5631p) Bee Office ~ | Nebraska Innd or merchandise. KW oo cars; from Park svenue a 1ot reusmable R0 Bom tarms, cail at 50510, O JUNT CEight room howse; 3r. v Rodis, 3048 850 st 800-16p ¢ 4 xoomwe,Shia 8 in24 Omaha Na: Gozet T— Part of double h ition; $10 por monéiss [OR RENT—FHouss on Jones st-eot, bet, 16th and | 1736 Inquire no. 1710 Capitol ave. 601-12 >4 front xoom 171 5 :]1?‘."‘-‘ RENT—Nice juraish avo. s - J0)%, BENT - Furnished Room wibn board, 663 N. 17th 624-tt 0K BENT-4 eloxantly furnishud sooms, with rx witzout fire, 1719 C i+ g5 66 1p Ok RENT_Farnished houssia furnishol eottago Jor swall family, 1917 Davasport 31, 655-10p [0 RENT—A nico house suidable for asmall fan iy, reot 012 por wonth; nquice at Edh Firickson’s, opp Pcstooe. 674 JOR RENT—New bire room house, with city watir, on Fouth 17th St Gwiaba foundry or ¢ . | JOR RENT¥urt ished snomsone blook north ol Postetlice N W. Cor 1ash ard Capitol Ave. 45110 POR RENT--A house batween 14 & 16 on Chingo John Swift. 01 9p ForR T premisce. K “House ef 4007w, Gih and ko St Lot Hickpry §6 per month; apply on McDonald. B TORRENT—No 542 5 18'h 8t; new hause of. & roouws,, big lot, Pacd apd woft Water; causp to dhe right man.. Inqu re s 507 8 20th #L. 0t A0 RENT—Nicely trnished front room ot 1707 Dovigias, one dlock from K, B Falener, 867-9p JOR R 617 12 T Nioe furnished front with stove ) 5t hotwien Howaid & Mckeon, 3)3-9p NOX RENT—Three uufusuished roows, %16 Cal. (ye tho0p l“m y NOK RENT—Farnished room ani bosrd 86.00 per wook. Very bess location, 1814 Davenpor: 535:12p ~Nice front roum, 1802 Farasm street, 85718 POR KE 10 riome. Miyer, 0 [ go furnished ganwnd bt v, of 14tk and 0 & fow hablo soarders wanted. 4041 tiont ¥ doaes, 1 l“m ReNT - & its return to 52 OR SALE —Tot with brin house, confaining 10 rooms, ctablo. and varn, recessary outhousos, ity watcr, on 20th s reed. Zquirs No. 8.8 Santh 15th Street. 495-10 OR SALE: Black Romau Stallion, welgha 1500 ds. Wil soll cLasp. Jos. Kolovatek, No. 1824 8. 181h St , Omaha, Neb. 818-0) {OR SALE—1%0 acrea of tho best farm land In Washirzgon Co. Neb, 2 miton from Herman, 8 wiles of milor 0 Sekamh Must soll becaiise need moncy. Wil sell for 3100t cass and the Lalsncs ensy torm s; plenty of tmber avd wator. Call or sddresy Jor. Kolovratek, Mo. 2324 5. 18th Streot, Neb. 519-9 DOR SALK Ok XCHANGE—At $10 por acro, all or pard of two thousan ¢ aores -1 timber land, forty milos east of Kansos City, wil exchange f Bedtord, Son avly 42 RO, BALE-USLAL TINSTRUMENTS — A. Hoaps on s © Bowndman & Gray Pisno at .8 125 00 Haines B 04 Plas One J, P._ Ball Piao a%1 Ono Masxn & ramlin Organ at mo *houinger Orvan Wooribridgs Orgs: Ono Eseey Organ at... One Jahuson Organ o For sash or on R . 4500 5. ment tallments. Al#o agents for celebratod Kiwnball Viano and Kita ball Organ, m,.on0 Hallet & Davis §ianos Largest ttock, lowestyprioes. 4. uospe, 1519 Dodge sticet. 9l I SAL €—To thess wishing to purchase No, milch cows, T haxe just arrived with @ fresn.lob. yards 27th aud Rurt strects, J, W. Per MISCELLANEOUS. LYRAYED OR STOLEN- Last n'ght somc.,one wither stole a horw from she stable of Jeny B #6m, Or €k the aaimal strayed awsy b fn & gr Ao, kray mane-and all, cight yours oldaed waighs abiut 1,(iopounds. The' animsl way 116 on Ninote ' h trcet, hob @ liveral reward will b 5 13th st of the best farms in of 480 scres, seven miles from, 00 acres und OR EXCHANGE—One Nance Co county oat. aribs, " ete For & no 1 stook of dry woora. hardware or that will invoioe $1v,(08-0r 12,000, 1 loas, pre‘ered. Addross, W I Motter. 1404 Paw 0 EXCHANGE—Farma for [mprove | property 1n Onabs, has K. Woolley, Rooin. 20, \ maha N.tionsl Bank, Omaha Neb, 5 DARTIES p o sery W Bamo b rowed Uy in & long ith, 1t ¢ wills plessc reburn Brk office they wi'l dolng & grens Kind- 1 old widw Jady which wasall sDo pos: e+ ed, beral'y reward: £08-0p r acreproperty pleces, ( i —Sthek of grocerien ) ¥arm 1 for atcok of merchandise . Chas. K. Wool'ey, Room 20, Quabe Kank, O aha, Neb. PO TRADE. Siooke of gan wio iade tor Jend, v K. Woolloy, Kocmi, 20, &m ha Nationa Bank, Owata, Neb. 620016 BE P08 TRADE-For forred, One (1t i Kansus; 0o (1) fern in Ohic. Thiw proporty % freo of W oniubrancs Al comn wrioations will ho tested wrried y confidential, 8, ¥, Winspesr, 214 €umin, [ 3574080 andise —grocer o Icts in Dayto ; 640 acres of fine | RS o boasd, dow euile or winker, dpp ab B4, Chasles Hotol, s 703 RENT--Now cottage, $10.00 per month. Good furci-hed ross, 88 00 jermontt, R,C Patter B, c.r. 14t Sk Fruam et O BEXT--tiogant 11 room howes hot and cald | watec: arnace: all todern Impag viae- ba; 870 § ex | woatk. Yarher & Mayve, i ‘ l)l.l:unmu a1 BLng, Jobbing premptly stbended 0,18 N 26kn 8 Johu J. Cavassugh. M9Jizp rlv\mfi UP—A small red oow and 011’ & ' ealdent o of Dr. A 8, Blllicge, 2403 Hamoy B4, 080 lewbw