Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 12, 1885, Page 4

4 E---MONDAY JANUARY 12, = THE DAILY BEE Omaha Offico, No, 916 Farnam New York Office, Room 65 Tribuno Bullding, Publishea every roming, exospl Banday® Monday morning dally. ™ ER BT WAl 10,00 | Three Monthe . 5,00 | One Month. . Por Week, 25 Conts, One Yonr Wix Monahs Ome Your....... iix Montan. ... CORRSPONDANOR Ormmuniostions relating to Nows and Editortal sntters should b addressed 4o tho Kpiroa or Tae [ BURINESS LATTER . All Roslnos Totrers tand Remltcances shom.d be 8 ddromsd bo Tan Bax Pusuimmivg CouraxT, Wratts, Cheoka and Postoffice ordors 0 be made pay- Able to $he order of the company. YHE BEE PUBLISHING CO.. PROPY' E. ROSEWATER, Editor, A. H, Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P 0, Box, 488 Omaha, Neb, mouth church hss dropped from 834,000 to $27,000 shows that politics and religion do not go well together. Mn. Hersurs, of Towa, voted against the inter-state-commerce bill. This wa expected, as Mr. Hepburn belongs to the , Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Ix the New York senatorial contest Morton seems to be in the lead, his can- didate for speaker having been olected. But he may yot find that the “‘bar'l” will have to be tapped quite liberally. Pra-IroN KrLy cast his vote against the inter-state commerce bill. So did Keifer. Birds of a feather flock together. They are monopolists by nature and asso ciation, and will alway: inst any measure in the interest of the people. vote WaeN the inter-state commerce bill came up on its final passage in the house, Mr. Laird was unavoidably absent owing to a broken leg. Mr. Valentine, whose legs were in good walking condition, dodged the bill. Mr. Weaver voted for thepbill. AN Augusta (Me.) clergyman prayed on Sunday that the city might be protected “in view of the approaching influx.” This reference to the legislature must have been received with sad surprise by mem- bers-elect who Such o prayer delivered down at Lincoln would have caused a vacancy in the pulpit of the clergyman, Brothers § tout and Ken- nard would not put up with such mniste- rial interferenc were present. Davin E. SwNN, the lting ca shier of the Northern Pacific road, who ran away from St. Paul, Minn., after com- mitting forgery and embezzling 851,000 of the company's money, has been caps “tured & Sutton’s Bay, Mich' THS ex- cashicr Wys 1 ving mnder an assumed nate, had been @ected prosceuting-ittorey for the county, and was ‘teaching Sunday school. 1t may scem & pity to some per- sons that such an exemplary * attempt at reform should be o cruelly nipped in- the bud. e E—— OcoastoNaLLy we Hear of men being stricken dumb with paralysis while,in- dulging in outrageous profanity, This has not surprised us much, but when a ; man, and - that man an editor, {8 para- 1yzed while engaged in prayer, we are not only astonished, but are wholly at a loss to account for it. Such a case is now an— nounced from Huntington, Pennsylvania, the victim being a man who had filled the high and honorable position of editor for a quatter of a century, Why a praying editor should be paralyzed is as unac- counfable as why a church should be stuvck by lightning. Dakora is still agitated about the trans- fer of the capital to Bismarek, to which the geeat seal of the torritory has finally been removed from Yankton. The leg Tature §s to meet at Bismarck January L and it is sa’d that the members from South Dakota will probably make an effort to re- locate the capital, Mitchell and Huron being the places prominently mentionod iu connection with the, proposed change. In view of the fact that nearly every county in the state is engsged in a bloody county-seat war,it ought to surprise no one if the Dakota capital question should in volve the temitory in a three-cornered fight. Tt is safe, to say that the friends of Yankton will endeavor to make it decided- 1y warm for Bismarck, Tue passage of the Oregon Central land grant bill should not, asitnow transpires, be taken as an indication of the action of the senate upon other land grant forfeiture bills. It appears that the Oregon Central folks were willing that this bill should pass, and hence the senate took action upon it, and received some credit to which it was in no way entitled. The bill originated in the house, and when passed by that body provided for a forfelture of all the lands granted the company, The senate amend- ment allowed the company the lands it had earned by the constructlon of forty miles of road from Portland to Forest Lake, the present northwestern termin- us, The original grant provided for the construction of & road through the Wil. lismette valley from Portland to Astorla The land granted was located upon either slde of the Willlamette river. The ccm- pany bullt its road as far as Forest Lake and there stopped. Beyond that point the country is a wild wilderness and very rooky, and as the promoters of the road did not think the trade of Astorla suf- ficlently large to warrant the farther bullding of the road, Forast Lake was made the terminal polut, The people of Astorls were the first to work for a for- foiture, they thinking that if the land could bs regranted to another company the roal wouli ke built to Astorls, and | leader of the democratio paity, they would be given direct rail communi- oation with Portland, THE SPEAKERSHIP, The election of Hon, A'len Field as speaker f the honse is 1hy a majority of th who know him to be a just re nition of an able man, Heis alawyer o pute and an_ excellent parliamentarian « denotinced fr this bitt smay find fact that he is a Lincolt in his power to this winter t the capitol, however, common o wounld hardly sug: gest a criticliam of Mr. Field He i pledged to his constituents to all honor: able means to that end and of courae would do #0 whether he wera spoaker or not. Again, the proposition to appropriate money to carry on the work already commenced, is o reason: able one, Of course due saution shoald al ways be taken against a reckloss and unneces- sary expenditure of public funds, but our state honse is lying in an unfinished condition and cconomy would suggest that it be finished in a reasonably short time. The charge, too, is made that Mr. Field isa railway capper and that he will play into the hands of those who dictate terms for the cor porations. But the representatives from the counties composing the Third copgressional district held a caucus, and after surveying the situation concluded to support him for the place. Many of the members of that caucus were strong anti-monopolists andrepresent an anti-monopolist constituency, but some of Mr. Field's warmost fricads were just such men as these. They took him at his word and satis fied themselves that he was the best man for the place. At this distance and at this time it is not powsible to say how accupate these men wera in theirestimate. — Fremont Tribunc, The Fremont 77ibune is the home or- gan of Congressman Dorsoy and there is no doubt whatever that this eulogy of the new speaker was inspired, If not actually dictated, by him. Mr. Dorsey was at Llocoln to exert his personal influence upon members of thoe legislature in be- half of Field, and he now wauts to just!- fy his ontrageous conduct in placing in the spoaker’s chair a man who is notori- ously the roprecentative of the worst cle- ments of the republican party in this state. From whom does Mr. Dorsey de- rive his knowledge concerning Mr. Field’s fitnese for the pesition, and why does he attempt to mislead the public regarding the true character of this man and the disreputale clique which brought him forward. . Mr. Field is not an unknown men, He made his record two years ago in the house as Boss Stout’s right band bower and one of the most pliant tools of the railroad bosses. He fathered almost every job and steal which emanated from the ring of plunderers around the state capital, and voted agalnst every measure calculated to restrict the railroads in their rapacity and to protect the people against their exactions. All the talk about the captiou's opppsition of Omaha to a Lincoln man s mera chaff, and no- | body knowa this better than Mr. Dorsey. Had the man hailed from Fremont with such a record and surrounded by such in- fluences we should have made the same prot¢s'. Mr, Dorsey knows that the phlel fuglers at Lincoln, barring himself and one or two others of fair reputation, were Glenn Ken- dall, the school land shark, and Tom Kennard and Boss Stout, both of whom are notorious corruptionists of every leg- islature that has met in Nebraska since she has b e & atate. That Third dis- trict caucus was a sham and a snare. Why should the < ''members of the Third = district prefer Mr. Field, s . lawyer with an unsavory record, who lives In the first district, to M:, Nettleton, a farmer of unimpeach- able character, living In the second dis- trit? If any anti-monopoly republican who took part in that cancus did vote for Fleld it was bacause he did not know him, and was decelved into it by Mr. Dorsey or by some designing party who imposed upon his confidence., It is by just such confidence games, played by men in the sacred name of republican- ism, that the party s delivered into the hands of the corporations and their nat- ural allies, the plunderers, jobbers and ringsters, who make use of speakers for their own nefarlous ends and t> the det- riment of the people. e | good re He Omaha sources, n some )| cause in the man and will do all ite another appropriation work of building regard o this, carry on the In LieuTENANT-GOVERNOR SHEDD § inten- tlons a8 to the formation of the senate committees may be all rignt, bat we ques- tlon whether he wlll be able to withstand the pretsure of the railroad lobby. He has probably discovered by this time that he has accepted a responsibility of greater proportions than he bargalned for. Had he refused to assume the undertaking of committee-making, and thrown it upon the senate in accordance with established usage, the responsibility of the charaoter of the committees would have been placed upon the senate and not upon his shoul- ders. Six years ago the railroad lobby succeeded In getting the senate to place the power of appointing the committees in the hands of Lieutenant-Governor Carns, whom they owned body and soul, and in this way they had thelr committees made up to suit themselves, Two years sgo the senate resumed this prerogative and appointed its own com- mittees. At this session of the legls] ture the railroad ring, having control of the senate, carried out the wame pro- gramme, believing that it would be easler to manipulate one man than the whole senate. They are now depending upon Lieutenant-Governor Shedd to do their bidding, Wkhether he has the back-bone to act honestly and independ- ently remains to be ssen, If he ylelds to corporate monopoly his political doom is sealed. If he protests the interests of the people he will, under the trylng clr- cumstances, be entitled to great credit and will make a record that will be the stepplog stone to future political honors, —e We do not wish to do Dr. Miller any injustice, nor do we desiré to entertsia our readers at the expense of the great It now sppears that the extracts, republish s frcm the Chicago News, concernlrg Dr, Millor's teavels wore slightly overdrawn in some partlcalars, 1t the doctor's desire aot to be disturbed at “in cog” was the Grand Pacif roglster tome roonn ccoupied by tho doctor, he natarally resortad to the ciphor aystem of writing name to account for the the nswme of the distinguished guest, thus making it read M. L. George. Dr. Mil ler emphatically denies that he went eget to interview Grover Cleveland, The only intorview that ho had was with a mald at the Albany railrosd lunch stand, and it fsnct presorable that she had any in- formation to give concerning Grover Cleveland’s Nebraska pottoffices or of Tom Hendricks’ pie-stands in Washing ton, Ir Mr. Roggen gave that governor's proclamation to Tue Bee for publication ‘‘in consideration of valusble support,” he is & most extraordinary kind of a bl- ped.— Republican, Secretary Roggen was not solicited by Tur BEE or any of it representatives for that patronage. Mr. Roggen knows that the publican with o daily clreu- lation of 800 in Omaha is no competitor with Tur Bee which circulates 4,000 dailies in this city. Hence he thought best to publish the proclamation in the paper which reaches the people. The patronage part was the mop which Mr. Roggen threw to the Republican in requesting it to publish the same proclamation, but the Repwbdli- can in its greed wants over $400 for work for which the Ber asks only $77. The only excuss made for this extortion- ate claim is that the preclamation was ordered in the dsily issue of the Repub- lican, 8o, perhaps, it was, but only once a week, as the constitutional pro- vision concerning publication of amend- ments plainly requires. Possibly the legislature will yote the $400 to the Ite- publican for its valuable scrvices in be- half of the railroads and public plun- derere, Tae ldiotic old reprobate that edite Weaver's organ at Falls City wants to know why that blackmalling sheet, the Omaha BEeE, has failed to notice Mr. Weaver's late speech on the interstate commerce bill. While the Bek is not re- sponsible to Mr. Weaver or his man Fri- day for its conduct, we have the very best reason for faillng to notice that great speech. The BEE has not received a copy of that speech, and the editor knows noth- ing more about it than what has ap- peared in Mr. Weaver's own paper. In- cidentally we would remark that Mr, Weaver knows as well as anybody that this paper is not a blackmalling sheet. Had' we been disposed to bleed him we could readlly have done 8o last fal! when he sent Mr. J. W. Love, of Fremont, to negotiate for 10,000 copies of the BEe at our own figures, Two years ago Governor Dawes in his annual mestnze denounced the free pass system, and greatlyoffended the railroads, In his last message he had not a word to eay about free passes. He haslearned a thing or two during the past two years, but he has not learned thata passisa I a bit as the elerk had to| ohn 2 Drowns nd 2! | h board of trate will be en \. Connor_ prosi- president, and H, M ug 1885 by J rruth, vice retary f expert confidenco kids or sneak tirg in the towns along the Thay wound np a jewolry uyler to vhe extent of 812, The trial of Joe Cook, the murdercr of Teo- nard Rahl at Blue Hill, b ted C last w Iynchers, thieve line squeezing given it by the Johnson county can bonst of threc cratic postmastors, which is not bad shows ing for that side. However, there is not morc than £ 0 commission cleared each yoar fiom any of these offices, demc John Kubluck, of Kearney, was sentonced %o thirteen years in the penitentury fur at tempting to kill his wife. Kubbuck, who is a large man and his wife is a midgat by bix side, put in aplea of self defense, forcing the court %o #mile, The locomotives of the whole U, P, system are to be numbered from 1 upwards, We saw in the ymd the other day & twnk nombared 000, he figures are of such proportions that when placed upon an engine 1o o:her paint is required, The Bellwood Reporter asserts that the beet way to introduce carp is to “load ’em in ashot gun and point the gua at the head of the stream, If the stream s very small it would likely be better to fire the stream into the carps,” The Nebraska Farmer ridicules th dations Omabia offers to secure the the state fair, und makes a laborious plea for Lincoln. Itis all right and proper to work for one's town but ; ermament success never follows in the wake of abuse. 8, O, Ridon, a carpenter, fell from the Burlington & Missouri eating house, at Ox- ford, a distafice of twenty-filve feet, to the ground, head first, breaking his uppor jaw, cuttivg a severe gash the forehead “and accomo. cation of receiviog fatal injuries, internally probably, The surveyors are at work surveying a pra- liminary line from the Chicago & "Milwaukee acroes the Missouri at Running Water. It is conjectured that the company will build a temporrry railway bridge thero this winter, and cross a quantity of ties and iron to be used in the spring on the extention, Henry Baxter, of Indianola, whil: hugging an emthquake of pain at the bsso of his brend- basket, erabbed a vial of aconite in a drug store and took a “smile.” It requi tor, a stomach pump and twenty-four hours to eave him, Henry solemnly affirms that it was the vialest dose he ever experienced. T. Q. George & Son, of Kearney, N b., dealors in dry goods, boots and shoes, clothing and men’s furoishing' g ods, have failed, mak-: ing a3 assignment for the benefit f their cred- itors, _The liabilitics run from £5,000 to 810, 000. The definite amount cannot now ba certrined. The stock will perhaps invoice £5,000, The Plattsmouth papers are engaged in a furious couflict over the claims and f D H, Wheeler and R. W. Farnas, rival can- didates for ihe position of secretary of the state agricultural society. Some ugly facts are comiog t> the surface involving the offi- sers of tho board. The Herald ought to dis- pense with inuendo aud teil what iv knows, The Plattsmouth Journal says “‘thera is a project under conside by the B. & M. which has not been decided upon_definitely, to largely increase the capacity of the shops here next spring. If the final decision is fa vorable, the cns)lcilvof the present round- house and machine shogs will be doubled, and severnl now buildings added, These steps are mere matters of necessity, snd must come sooner or later, It is understood that the trsck-Jaying on the 140 miles on the Sioux City and P .citic gra now tnished or under contract west of Valen- tine has been lec to Fitzpatrick & Keily. The former has been bookkeeper for O'Hara Bros, who built the ninety miles of grade west of Valeatine, and the latter an old time track- Iayer. The bridge is not let, and it 1s stabed that N. Desparols, of this city, can have it if he desiras, [Sioux City Journal. North Bend has been having a sort of social upheaval over an incident which has brought Liome to its citizens in & very forcible manner danger from fire-arms in the hands of young- sters. The accidental « ischarge of a revolver on the person of a youth in one of the school rooms has shown parents that their children are not safe when lighly to contact with boys of tuch proclivities, even though untainted with the pernicious hebit themselves, A report renched Oakland on the 5'h that George B. Wigren, living two miles south of the little town of Oraig, in that county, on valuable thing and that members of the leglslatare, upon taking their cath of of- fice, swear that they will not accept any valuable comideration. The governor has not learned, or else he has been in- duced to forget, that the acceptance of a pas by a member of the legislature is nothing more nor less than bribery. e TuERE wes a hurryiag to and froamong the railroad bosses on Saonday. An alarm had been sounded all along the line at the discovery that Church Howe and his political confederates were not going to be allowed to dictate the make- up of the senate committees. Messen- gers and deputations were sent all the way to Ashland, and if the lieutenant- governor was so disposed he could proba- bly Shedd mome light upon the huge derkey in this undergrcund railroad movement. ‘Waues Pastmaster General Hatton was in Omaha a few weeks ago he promised that the fast mail service would be in- crensed in epeed 80 as to deliver the Chi- ocago papers and other mail in Omaha two hours earlier in the evening. The prom- ised improvement has not been brought about, and we would like to know who is responsible, the railroad or the poat- master-general 7 We are inclined to be- lieve that it is the railroad. Tug reports that have been sent ou from Sioux Clty concerning the whole- ale freezing of persons in northern Ne- braska had no more truth in them than did the ttory of the Custer county trag- edy. Such false reports are Injurlovs to the state. Correspondents cannot be too careful in what they set ¢float in the@is- patches. ! STATE JOLTINGS, Norfolk is threatened with a democratic A £5,000 school howre has been completed at Oakdale, Oakdale r ships corn Larson, the Kesraey grain check forger, was sent over the road for four yea ‘The taxes in Dodge county are said to aver- age $10 each for every man, woman and child in the county. The Fremont Herald says Dr. Bear, of Norfolk, is stumpiog the state for the United Btates marshalship. There are 200 civil ¢ cases on the docket for the distiict court in Beatrice, A Council Bluffs firm has been awarded the coutract for buildiog the government bridges over the Bazile and Niobrara 1ivers, o natural order and nd 30 criminal bruary terom of Caspor Deis, & wife beater of Seward, re- oently ot 830 and costs, and pinety days 'to Sail for practicing bia profesrion 100 promisc: dusly. Baruey Fitzgilbons the murder of Alic Heath in Linools, lias been sent 4 jail in de. fault of $5 000 t> await the ackon of the grand jury, The Johnsons have taken the bakery | Liucoln, 'The directory shows there ary 50 Sunday, January 4, shot an1 mortally wound- edhis wife. Tha weapon used was & double barreled _shot_ gun, and one of the woman's arms s riddled iuto shreds and her side per- forated with shot. The woman cannot live, They are Swedes, and are known_to have had somo_trouble, but the busband cliims the shooting to have been an accident. IMPROVEMENT NOTES, i Hebron's improvements are figured 0, Rising City improved $19,000 worth during: the year, The healthy condition of the town of lerce is shown by the improvemeat record of 1884, the sum of $42,525 having been spent. Ono hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars is the footing tn the column of improve- ment in North Beud for the past year. 11 progressed favorably last vear and 5,000 in improvements, The busi- ness of the town amounted to 31,000,000, The peopleof Stanton laid out 19 675 in improvements during the year 1 Of this amonnt 39,000 was put “in a b.ick chool | house, Fremonts building record for 1884 foots up 8250,0 0. Of this amount ths business men, piut up £15,000 for the Normal college and 33,000 for mnproving the roadways to the city. i The town of Wood River improved £ du iog theyow. Thisioclases the Catn church $6 000; Presbyterian $2 F00; st elev tor $3,000; a store and & salooa $3,f each, Wahoo made a grand improvement record during the year, the t tal footiog 1191720, Of this eum, 834,000 was put in residences, $20,000 in a echool building und $7,00 in u Dauk building, Central City comes up smiliag with a sab- stoutial showing f r the 3ear, amounting to 11,0 Tucluded ia this is a $25,000 flour- ing mill and $23,700 expended in the con- stauction of brick blocks. T ¢ pushing town of Wayno, Wayne county, put 861,000 in buildiogs ast year, and prop sss to double it at the present one Among the buildings were & scnool house, three churches and » town hall, The Chronicle cills it *‘Ma, on the strength and progressive character of ‘he years' record, Among the improvements ware a creamery costing $6,000,the opera house $7,000 avd & vumber of storcs and private dwellings, The town of Creighton nearly doubled ita population lase year, and wore thun doubled the nuwber ©Of bl dings - substant al stores and costly nies, A 815,000 bank build- irg and & 810,000 botél sie planned for con struction next spring, Tour years ogo thera way but wno bus'ness bouse in Creighton where to-dsy there are nearly fifty and the Pioneer velieves that no townin the stats of the age aud size of § 1 ton, conty s 48 uany substantial and 3 :5 of basinesxas \hat town, The population of Cusir rointy increased 0,280 during the past year. Toa total popu- lation Is pow fally 11,000, Tuere were 1 9% land entrivs made in the county, leaving over half & million acres of the public domain yet to be disposed of in the eounty, Nearly all fthe 92,160 mcres os school lands ia the county aré already sold ox leased, much of it, under the parpiclons J"‘fllflfl of the state land ring, bewg turned over to non-zesident | 1and speculators. —— AN OLD-FIME DEMOCRAT, ™ at 850~ ) o m ) : Madizon,’ Voted for Every D¢ dential nocratic Presi- Candidate Since Madison, §t, Louis Republican, Hon. J. H, Waggener of Rush Tower, Jefferson county, who was A member of the thirtieth general axembly, is on his woy to Washing on to spend his winter heve, He waa {n the city yesterday and gave the particulars of the deith of Mr, Ruben G. Wa 1 in Jeffezson county > at the age of 87 ays. Ho was born o Visginta. He served 2, aud was in one or two teveral sk hon he was wor by a musket ball msin of Gen, Edw the hero of Fort Er o, sisters Mr, Wag mting on_ the Ohio 1 Mississippi, between Louisville and New Orleans, from 1830. He would take hi t down to New Orleans, sell out boat and ca \ k to Louisville, When st gan to tun he was a_pilot from Cincinnati and Louisville to New Orleans, up to the fall of 1841, when he moved to Rush, Ia., in Jetferson county, forty miles below this city, where he died, Bis death was oc casioned by an accident, On the mom ing of the 18th of December he rose out of his chair, and as was his custom, looked at the clock on the mantlepicce, and leaning forward, with his left hand on the mantlepicce, hold ing his cane in his right hand, ho slipped and fell wtth his knees almost in the em- bers of a very hot fire, The burns and and the shock causcd his death in six daye. He never suffered a moment fesm the efiects of the burn, and was per- fectly conscious till he died. T'here was no one present when he fell, and when fourd he was lying uncontcious. Ho was taken up and placed oua bed and on recovering his senscs he exclaimed : “‘Catchmo ; don't lot me fall in the firo.,” Ho leaves un only brothor, Stakely T. Waggoner, living in Russell- ville, Ky , who is two years his i He leaves a family of rix sons an daughters. The old gontleman cast his firet vote for James Monroe for Presi- dent, and voted for Gen. Andrew Jack- 8on in the nresidential electiona of 1824, 1828 and 1832, and he has voted the solid democratic ticket ever since. e — Girls in Eustorn Kentucky are froquently married at the age of twelve years, it is stated, and find husbands not greatly older than themselves. CATARRH T"E(}n“ Balsamic Distillat.on of Witch-Hazel, American Pine, Canada Fir, Marigold, Cl'ver, Blossome, eto, called SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE, for the itnmediate rolict and pernanient cure of every form of Catarih, from a simple Cold in the Heai to Loss of Smell, Tagto and Hearing. Cough aad Catarrhal Consumption, Complete treatwent, consisticg of one bottle Raaical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and one_Faproved inhaler, in one packag e, may now be had of all D:uegists for $1.00. Ask for SANDFORD'S RADICAL CURE. Complete Treatment with Inhaler$1 ““The only absolute specific we know ol Med Timee. “The best we have found in a lifetime of safloring” Rev. Dr. Wiggin, Beston, *Aftor a long struggle with Catarrh the Rapicat Cons has con quered”—Rev. 8, W, Monroe, Lowisburgh, Pa. * have not found a case it did not relieve at onco."— Andrew Lee, Manchester, Mass, coLLle' New Tifo for Shattered Nervos, Painful Mue §0 LTAIC \ % Weakened Organs. ELECTRIC PLASTER NO POISON IN THE PASTRY his who died iristmes ev 10nths and 17 epper oour in the war of 18 battles and in one of which ed in the foot Ho wasan ow Pendleton Gain their mothers ener followed flat yoara, Bervous sud deb fect Eloctro- tery combined with & highly medicina Plasterfor 260, - All drugpists. ete., favor Cakes, ) e, nn deMontely and nite the frult'from whi, el they ure made, TOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALON PREPZAED BY THE Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. MakERs OF Br. Price’s Croam Baking Powder Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Most Dry Hop YWenst. BALE BY GROCERS. WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY DREXEL & MADL, (SUOCESSO0RS 10 J0HK @, JACOES) UNDERTAKERS | At tho old stand 1417 Farnaw St. Orders by telo grayh solicived and promptl - stiended to, Telophone No 225, Fo= COLLARS »° CUFFS BEARING THIS MARK ARE THE FINEST GOOD@ EVER MADE, sema All Linen, sotn Linings ano Exteriors. Ask for taem CAM SPECIZL NOTICES TO LOAN.—Money, 4 s LOAN—§72; bost real cstato socurity, & veass, 10 per «end. Ames, 1607 Farpam st. 501 12 BROS.. Agents for Omuh« T V[ONEX EOANED ou Chatie, Colluterals, 30 P\ oured Notes, or leal Estats, Finavclal kx change 1605 Fari aw et. B4 fobip 7HY Do you buy ready-wads clothing when you €an buy an §5 cu tow-mede pants for %4 af the Misfis Clokbiuis Parlore, 1319 Douylas St., bLet. 13th and 14th, up-stairs, 621t MOREY i Josn on cbibcls b aumus of 10 and Fa g up. Also on read esrate. S iter, 1404 st 263-jan 19 7\'10}4{\ T Toan on chiattels by 3. 1. Buatty, 3 YL wouth 14th £4. 184-Ja0 rd | KD rut o' fire insuranco ol vicinity; address J. H Beo cf ANTED VWANIEL Trom . E. Harttor VN "ANTED-Agcnta to soll Gatoly's Universal Fdu cator; on monthly payment’. Address c First oln at 1615 D pad , Statiton, Noh, nah. on W, . P. Lowry, recm 6, 110 N 10th st., ¢ 7 tebsn VY ANTED - Tws first claes dioing room gfls at the Motropolitan hotel; no others need apply 01119 Agirl for goneral housow VW aNTED family, good wages, Call at residy . Cor. StMary's Avenuo & 2 al housewark, Ger. t 610-10p strong women for kitche o). 18 WA —A good cook best wages givon ply or write to Mrs, Hoeaco Everets, ¢ Bluffs, Ap: v cil t KL —A young smart uirl to £ w ioral housework, Address W, V 10p t to do D—Boarders at 1212 Capltol ave. W A AT 7ANTED 100 s)licitors, man. Address Ni braska Mutaal Marri: efit assoclation, Fremont, Neb, Good wages will by paid to an ex- ocd girl to do general housowork; oall o strec tsit ood pay to the i i b1feh 17th V\ANTED—A few day boardors, 608 N. VW ANTED -Middio aged lady prefcrros, more tor company to wife of traveliox manwho is axny most of tho time. Work light wes amall, but wood howa to tho right porson. Toquire over W. Chambers & Co's. store, Saunders st. -1 p TANTED—2 girls at Loran bouse, 913 Farnam, BISt W ‘ TANTED—An experienced bar tender (strict y temperate) lesires & position In first class plac Beat of reforgncos given and eatistaction guaran- tocd; address P. 0. Box 488 cit, . 470t TEO—A first clags sorvant gicl. 2 I at the Northwest corner of 28ea ana Bu 82110p A good active woman to take charge ¢ toom. Knquire at §12 Douglas ~t. Y braces, bustle-, bisom forms, belts, €leeve protectors, &e. unprecedented profits. We. £100 monthly. Address witl &Co., 0 South May bt . Chics SEATUE CHICKENS—I_ want a man iu oviry town in the state to buv them for cash. No iim't 08 to quantity D. B. Beemer, buyor and ship per of Game poutry and Kgge, 501, £08, 806, and Howaid 8t., Omaha 3 Campb 120§ 10 7ANTED—Agonts to handie our Electric Be appliancos, exolusive teritory opportunity for he right parties. dressing toe vecrless a'v’g Co., N experienced dress maker will do sew! vate families, Call af: 1414 Dodge. 631-16, ON'T Full to call at 1812 Douglas St.. bet. 13:h wnd 14¢h, and got o $50 oustem-mae overcoat tor 525, o3t Y\ ANTED-Situation by o vousg Iady as copyisty storographor and type-wiiter, Addross A, B €., caro Bee olfico. 543-10p IVWANTED_By aoompstact woman, position as first ur second cook. Adtlress G. F., this office. 532-10) OR KENT Fursial Vory t 13 13 JOR RENT front ¢ Joacs, 1409; als With boar a8 and bath! 8 A fow table boor W. Cor orn want 1/0R RENT 4 tarniched v 14t s TOR RENT H water; faenuce movth, JIO RENT Howard St FOR RENT OR RENT—Dwolling honse, 1317 Webster St N B aino rooms, well and clstern. Ronner. all mo Barker & Mayne, JOR RENT. Nowly fuen or on tulte, 8, W th and Cass. rooms aad board at 1417 234.10p Furnij Edholm & B st One house, Tnquir noar 8t Mary's aven on Switsler, 138 14th st JOR RENT-- House of elght rooms, situate 1 bo- twon Cnyent and Pleasand stroots,on Harney stroet. Inquire of W. M. Thompson, First National Bank. st JROE RENT-—0no turnished room with oat d, i w0 GF throo day boardvra, 1014 Wobster. 1.t {0k & Neatost and cheapest furnlehud rooma 1n Owaha. Apply to G. H. Anderson Anderson Block, north enteance, 10th and Daven port s ¥ F OR RENT. Paulsen & C 5 1 1618 Farnam. ock, 1408 qu RENT—Furnlshed tront room for rent 222 N, 19th alstt {OR RENT-Store room 1511 Parnam 8%, with or without Billiard tables, by Pauleen & Co., 1618 Farnam St. 484 OR RENT-Suits of roons furni house keeping, are occmrpally ao mer's block, corner Sth and Howard St JRCK RENT tion; #10 por month. Barker & Sayno. d for gl ot in Beo. 48Rt A nino room house; desiran o locas A5t RENT-Store building with residence al D. L. Thomns 41841 WoR 2. por month 1 good location, FOR SALE, 21G BOOM in_Omaha city, cspocially when you Y can buy a 810 custim-made overcoat for 812, Misfit Pariore, 1812 Douglas St., bet, 15th and_i4th, p-stairs, L0k, 0% SAI A ch-ics timber claim, cheap. for cash; ater; near good mil- For full partiou- 693 12 Iz lars ad dro! ) O Springeld, Audres Woole Sony Springfic OR_TRADEGood ttock farm of 600 wiles from Onaha, one wila from b\ wil trade for Omoha proporty. on, Owahaycr G, M. Harris oh2p arly now Knabe Piano ned pictur s, ono horso, hatness and ialls eate, small size, ono beautiful Inquire No, 2014 Haroey Sti, beti 234-fau 18- OR SALF. 66x165 foet ou Cuming street 8 blooks Y woat of Military biidge, 1,000 John L. McCozue opposite Post oifl 20-11 OR SALE—132x124 foet on corner, south-east: frovs, house 3 roome, barn, 8 blocks west ofl Park ave. and_ Loavenworth, easy payments, clieap 1,700 John L. McCague, opposite Post Ofiico, 47-3 aules, harness and wagons o, Real ostato security 4g8-th {0k SALE—Horsce, on o110 oF two years D. L. Thomas, —By experienced hotel man, o position as clerk or mauager. Address F. K. F, Reo op A pOSItion & &0 APPFONLICE 10 @ har Addresa C. 8. Bargelt, Norfol 171-jan: AN ware store. Neb. bui dingand stocls of clothin Il trads for farming land. South 1¢th St., Omaha. JROR LMy boots and sho Geo. 11 i3oterson, & i ASTAed 1 JROR SALE—Cheap, horso aud buggy, $104, Cum- ing St. 302 ¢t A\ 2oung martied man wante sussion ap ook Kooper, in wholesalo establishment 1u Orasha, Addross . caro Bee. 90-41 MIBUBLLAREQUS WASTH VWANTED—A choap dray Horse at Sth and Pa 8 614 aific 12, R NOLOSTYou canésey mako it bisk by buvh ing a 850 custom-made ruit for $25. " Mi fit Clothi. ¢ Pavlors, 1312 Douglas St., bev. 13'h and 14th, up-stairs. 62 ANTE —To rent a cottage of 5 or ( room hbotHnod, with stable prefes dres M co uifloe. 59012p ANTED - Plasterer to rent houso and stable, 27th and Howard; rent to be paid in work JFORSALE O TRADE fzood ropair and only been used 18 monthe. Sit on obe.céi the bo t business lots in Kearney, Neb, Will dispoee « { lot aud mill_together or mill” alone; & fine locsicn; will sell on good terins, or trade for other desirable progeity. Addiess Luck Bix 662 Kcarney, 3cb, B17tehs You oan iy 6.8 L%&= 5 custo. -mado vants for 3. Musfit Parlrs, 1312 Douglas St, bot 13th and 144h, ap-stairs. 817t OR BALE- Lot with brick howse, oontaining 10 rooms, stable, and_Larn, £eesewary outhouses, ity wate x.on 10th s reet. Inquirs No. 8.8 Senth 15th Street. 4095-10. OR SALK OR XCHANGE—A1 $10_ por acre, all or part of two thousan + aoros «f timrer land, forty milse oast of Koneas City, wil exchange for Nobraaia land or morchandiee! Bodtord, Souor & vy 422 Wm L, Monroe, 6th and Douglas sts. 5:5-14p ANTED—10.000 familes to try our self-rising W our and Self-klsiug Corn meal kept by sll first grocers. Wo warrant all buckwheat sold under our brand pure, WEL- SHANS & CO., Manufacturers, 42481 »¥ENT--HoO| 62, 15th § 013:16p OR RENT—7 elegant roon s on 12th 1treet suit- ablo for heuse keeping up stairs between F & Douglas. Apply a% Mobropolitan Hot o1 VR B a—Front rocm Appy Nicoly furnished front_room at k from N, B Falcover, 667- ORI REN Douglas, ono bl TOR RENT—Dwelling 4 roome and kitchen 1610 Jackson 6. Furnitwe for salo at & sacriflce, Inquire on the premises. ey shed ryms Ad [ C." Bee offlice. 60341 Ok RENT-Largo ni dreds with referenc $1 5 For custom made cassimere puits (g ttsle,) Uizt andd £ colors, worth §30, at_th M fit Parlors, 1312 Douglas St., bet. 13th ano 14th stalrs, [ TOR RENT—Nuatcottago 8 rooms, hal, pantry closet and collar, $12.60, alss other cheap ton ments. D, L. Thomas. st OB RENT— Four yoom houso 22d anu Izard; 210 yor month, Barker & Mayne, 430 1 JFOR RENT—Rooms 023 5. 20th 8 558-10p block from Parc 5 room o tage oue block e care; §.6, Awes, 1607 Farnam st, 560 14 o It NT—7 fveuun cars; § 0 from Tark ) cottage on ry rice front reo Mrs. ¥, Roddis, 600-15p I 314 ht O3 RENT- 24 addition tional bank, 1 T QOR K PO} RENT - Furnlshed Room wita bowrd 663 N Vith 524-t1 Jo e » O ReNTrw nished hou 31 & swall tataily, 1317 Da rt, of double house; 4 rooms, S © wonih; 100m ¥4 Omu b [ Ok RE] 16th Luqoice ho, 1710 Cayitol avi T—Nice urnishe | tr T4 elox ut fire, 1 tahed rooms, with ex 9 Cuwicg St 6:6 1(p. a furnished port 3t ttage NT—A uice house suitable or a ot 912 por month; inguice ab Ericksou's, opy I stof¥ ce. J MR R '~ New pire roous bewse, with city wakr, on Fouth 17th 8t. near railr ad frack; ruitabl or ¢ ardy hou: t §30); lequize an Cuiaha foundry or f T. W. 1. Ricbards, 6721 I K premisis. ¥ 2O KE | Dyt 0K RENE_ ¥ Postotion N 0 blook uorth 168k aud Capitol Ave 4 OR RENI—Touse f $roous, 6:hand Kl Sb. 1 blok 8, 0f Hickory#4. per wonth; appl7 on MeDon iRy NT—Furnishod oom, 1815 Jackson 8T, 1inngsn WA UNE: LU Lual 10 sums of #5800 8ad upward 0. F, Davis and Co., Keal Estate aod Losn 8984 Furulshed rooms 1816 Dodge St o | Kaneas; Ono (1) far INSTRUMENTS — A. $.125 00 160 00 125 00 34 00 i 00 50 00 FALE—MUSICAL tors nen’ & Gray Piano at s B'o« Piano at tall Piano at . & camlin Organ at One Woonbridgs Organ at y Organ at.. ... Ono Johuson Organ o For cash or on Alro agents for colerrated Aiuball Piano and ball’ Organ, Emerson wna Hallet & Davis P Largest etock, lowest prioce. st ont. TOR SALK—To thoss wishing to purchass No. L wilch cows, 1 bave just arrived vith & feesti Jol Calat my yards 27t an Burt strecte. J. W, Penny 518 MIBCELLANEOUS. Well-to-dos yent., strangen In. ity jpersorar lady nta confldontal aoquaintatice with wine (married or single) to a company to Charity ball othiez nmusements, davces otc., durlng winter, et working gifl proferred, Stranger” Beo ofhibo $922.5Q8Ux8 8 cavom-made overont. ful 3 watin lined, mpoited Jorkey, and cor- tainly would ho cheay at §i0. Mistis Iarior:, 13 Dovggins Sc., bet 15th ar.d 1eth, up-stairs, 61560 rel tally €29 op D OR STOLFN—From VTRAYED OR Last nght s'me one & either stole a horso from the stable of Jany Han 80D, OF else tho animal straved awsx It Is & gray mao, gray mane sud white tail, sight yews old and welghs about 1,000 pounds. The animil was taken frow the stablo on Ninetcenth streat, botween Clark and Grace stroots. + liveral reward will b paid for its return to 521 8 131h st 590-15p OR EXCHANG B~ Ono Nance of the best farms in 8, seven miles from For a no 1 stoak of dev gooda. hardy that will invoiee $14,L00 or §12,00 0, pro‘ercd. Address. I*0 W. H. Motter. 1804 Famsm i 50213 0 K CCHANGF—Farms for improve | property in Oabn, has K. Woolley, Kocm 20, \ maba jonal Bank, Omaha Nel 6645 DARTIES—Wishing help or se ‘ationg can obtain the same Guorzo a8 (K6 Capitol ave. W IO TRADE- St ck of groceris for acre properts wdi iolng Omaha, Chas R Woolley, noom 2 Omaba National kan'., < wabs, Neb. 09740 T EXCHANGE Furm o sicok of merchandise Chas. R 4 vy, Room 20, Omahe Natwna, Kank, O ahs, Neb. w1l RADE-Stocks o1 g0 #to trade (¢ hand, T R oiogs ot 40, O ha s Bask, Omalia, Nob, It One ()1 t'in 8L Loy un Mus, t TOR v OB THRADE —For werobs forred, thires (3) * aiu I iso—grocerus pres Icts in' Dayton, Ohio 1o ; €40 acres of o l'and | This proporty i freo | b wowed 14 Cumint, 387 jansi 1u'Onio. of fucutubrancs All co strict.y coufidential, 8, H. Winspear, st JOCKKTB. OK LOKT - By o tcaltiag and 5 §40 custons wede Auit for 15, Miatit 1512 Do glas 8t , bet. 15th and 144, up stairs. 60 OOMS—With board, dos rabls or winker. Agente, 1606 Parosm Bt. ONEY loaned on coattels, Ballroad Tio vought wad eold, " Foremas, 418 ¥ 1 i WHL? WARTEO, VW ANTED A girl o do geaceal houws worke & l ply to Mra, J e. kiniton, 20th bgtwecu Daven- ¢ port and Chicago bis, 0710 At Bb Charles Hats 1214 15'h St; i . and woft water; chesp Loyu re at 507 8 23th st 0 o ight ma, JRUBSY Men who pay iheis tallos bigh prices wen ! Yako s suit ol Il 1 why ¢ Aliafit O othivg Pas bet, 13th ud 14 h, up sl suit at JLUMBING gas fitting, Johuing pi 078N dotn b, Jdobi . Cava ptly sttended il 142-412p —A amall red oow and osl' &t )esiienca 8. Billiugs, 2105 Harney St. 689 lewiw Saved I+ 820 made by buying & eustomy 107 §20. o 1te, up -l