Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1885, Page 4

——— = THE DAILY BEE Omaha Office, No, 516 ¥arnam Now York Office, Iloom 65 Tribune The Ons Your.... ®ix Monsw... TET WERKLY 478, PURLISHED AVERY] WEDNESDAY. TERMS TP AID, a0 T . e X | Thr P rdet of tha o POBLIZEIN v . T4, Fitch, Mans 0. Box, 488 Omak Ll ER,IBditor.) Oirculation, T will probably figure quite prominently {n the Iilinois sonatorial conte Oatcaco ia following after New York in the matter of high buildiags. Among the latcst enterprises of this kind in Obicazo is a twelvastory offics building Friexps of the bankraptey bill intend to make another effort before the present seesion of corgress ends to bring & to a vote, It does not seem likely, however, that they will succeed, Tue Boston Advertiser saya that *ut was on the 8ith of January that Andrew Jackson licked {hs British at New Or- leans, end it was on the 30th of Decem- hor that Andrew Jeckion read Grover Cloveland's lottar oa the civil eervice and turned over in his grave,” Tue death of hie} wife has] had a reli- givas effost upon Duncan C. Ross, the athlete, He has disposed of his saloon ia Cleveland and has applied for admis sion to a theolegical seminary in Toronto, with the view of eventually spreading tho gospel as a miniater. Tue clty of Quincy, Illiinofs, I8 now lighted by eleciric light, The system is pronounced a success, This is cheering news, a8 we may hope soonto be relieved from the dim gas light. The day is near at hand when gas will hold about tihe same positlon as a tallow candle—to be used only in emergency, when all other lights fail. Ox& of the many Iowa insurance com- pantes has announced its intention of going out of businese, If about fifty per cent, of the insurance companies in the state of lowa would follow suit it would bs a blessing to the people of that commonwealth, Insurance in Iowa is overdone, and whi'e thero are some good companies there are altogether too many wildeat lustitations. Mgs, Marx Horkins, the wilow of the late treasurer of the Central Pasific railroad, proposes to waate §£5,000,000 of the many millions etolen by the railroad from the people of California, In the «erection of a privato residencs at Great Barriogton, Massachusetts, Although she will do some good in the employ- ment of one thousand men for three years, it is no wonder that her relatives intend to rosort to legal proceedings to prevent euch a foolish expenditure of money. A, this talk about creatmg a depart- anent of agriculture, to be presided over by a cabmet officer, is the merest bosh, There would be just as much sense in ng a cabinet officer out of the chief of i 8o far as the wdered to the public these two about on a al service bureau. The bureau of agriculture, besides compiling statistic furnizhes who act as distributing sigmal service burean dea arden seeds to congre: , while the Is in improbable probabilities and oce <old wave flag in the for the benefit of the Tue supreme court of Iliuois recently rendered an importan’ decision in rogsrd to the responsibilily of a telegraph com- pany for ercors in the transmission of a telegram, An error was made in an or- der for pipe for the Dakota penitentiary, and the mistake changed the order for five-inch pipe to two.inch pipe. The shippor of tho p'pe brought suit to re- <over freight chargoes both ways upon the rejected pipe. The court held the cop- pany liablo on the ground that it must show that the sender of the telegram un- derstood the iron-clad conditions placed apon the telegraph blaak in fine type, in order to male thess conditlons a part of the contract between him and the carry- ing company. VaANDERBILT has at last done the hand some thing forthe Grants, and the public will be inclined to think more kindly of the American Croesus and parhaps forget the “be d—d” business, The published correspondence shows that Vanderbilt cancelled General Grant's indebtedness to him by making it a present to Mus, Grant, who refused the gift. Vauderbilt thereupon converted it into alife annuity for Mrs. Grant, with power to dispose of it as she sces tit by will at her death. The only condition exacted [by Vanderbilt is that the swords, medals, and other histor- jcal mementoes be'onging to General Grant shall be presented to the Usited States government upon the Gneral's death, This condition, as it happene, Is in accord with the previous intontion of General Girant to present these mementoes to the government. Whether the Grants will sccept this last offer of Vanderbllt is not shown by the correspondence, but it is hoped that they will do so, and thus st at 105t the avx- lety felt by their friends on account of the's embaracsed condition. | cditor c f thoe Omaha i pleature the st PROPY'| vt e e ey THE DAILY BEE--TUESDAY JANUARY 13, 1885, THE NEXT POSTMASTER GEN. ERAL The nome of Dr, Georgs L. Miller, Herald, bas been very prominently mentioned in connec- tion with the postmaster.gencralship by quits 4 nombee of leading democratic of the exst. His many friends in and Nobraska will rerd with 2g recommendation of Observer, tome and which of Tue Bee. tainly has strong by the Utiea (N. Y of Horatio 8, » republish in th [ papo ymour, issus positlon, among his wel J. Tilden, H , and numerous other emine: l1n Now York who actively perticipated in the making of Grover Cleve 5 Dr. Miller a Yorker by birth, havi Onciga coonty, which supp is been gave Cle Ho is one lent, Now born in land such a hearty sapport. the ploneors of Omaha and Nebraska, snd has weestled with 21l the hardships inci- dental to our tersitorial doys. Ho has dono a great deal poraonally, as woll as through his paper, to build up the sisl welfare of tho ocity and state, Of courso ag & partisan ho has been a rank demoorot, and consequantly wo have al- ways beon compelled to differ with him, but Grover Cleveland Is disposed to give Nebraske recognition in his cabinet, it would certainly be a very creditable ap- pointment. Dr. Miller is as well quali- fied for this position as any man we know of in the democractic party, sud he is more ontitled to /it than any other dsmcerat whose nama has been mentioned in connection with the place. Colorado and Towa have been recognized by the last administration, and those states have been very materially benefitted thereby in many ways through Mr, Teller, score- tary of the interior, and Mr. Hatton, postmaster-general. Wa very seldom have had occasion to agree with Dr. Mil- ler. Upon almost every question we have differed radically, but at the sims time we have recognized his ability and admired him as 8 public man. We sin. cerely hope that he will be the next poat- master general, and indications are that he will, Tue death of Myra Clark Gaines ra- moves one of the most famous litigants that ever lived, For over fifty years ¢ha carried on a law suit for the proper- ty of her father, Daniel Clark, who was the richest man in Loui:iana st the time of hisdeath. Mrs, Galnes way igaorant of her parentegs until she reashed womanhood, and immediataly after leasning this fact she began her litigation for his property. The case was begua anew seven times, was before the state supreme court four times, and before the United States supreme court twice, and is now before that body. Msny eminont lawyers, among them baing Daniel Web- ster and Charles O'Connor, have been employed in this. litigation, which has swallowed up not less than $2,500,000 in conducting it, on the par: of the plain- tiffs and defendants. Two years ago she obtained a judgmoent of over §2,000,- 000 against the city of New Orleans, and it {s the case which is now before the Unlted States supreme court on appeal. All the defendants, except the city of New Orleans, were ruined by the expern— sive and protracted proceedings. Mre. Gaines {always managed her own cate with pluck and wisdom, and won her points by her oxtraordinary pertinacity. Sne often appeared before the bar her- solf end pleaded her own cause. Itis generally believed that with her death the case will fall through, and some com- promizo be accepted by her heirs. Mra, Gaines was & woman of high qualities, of strong intellect and grest generosity. She was an enthusiast about her case, and counted on accomplishing some great feat with the money sha would get from it, Ir is reported that the Iormons pro- pose to provide & vetroat for their polyy- amists ameng the Yaqui Indians of Mexi- co, & very wild tribe, with whoma condi tional treaty has been made by Mormon ropresentatives, John Taylor, head of the Mormon church, Chief Counsellor Smith, Biship Sharp and others have gone to the Mexlcan capital in hopes of obtaining a charter permitting polygamy. If they succeed, the probability is that there will be a general emigration of the polygamists from the United States to Mexico in the mnear fu- tare, The Mormons well know that it is only a question of tims when the gov- ernment of the United States will crush out polygamy in compliance with the general demand of the people, If they wish to preserve their pet Institution they are certalnly asting very wisely in taking timely steps to transplant it in a rezion beyond the jurisdiction of the Unlted States. Tae Plattsmouth Journal complaine of the mail service between Omaha and and that city, and it calls for some im- provement. The fault Is probably in the Omaha postoffice, and if so it should be coercoted at once. The Journal of De. cextber 3let saye: A great deal of inconvenience has been occasioned of late by discrepancies in the matl service, Yesterday wmorning no Omaha papers arrived by mail at all, This worning yesterdsy's papers were re- ceived, but this meening’s papers were not. It cannot be paasible that it is the intention of those in authority to delsy the delivery of Umahs mailin this city one day. Omaha publishers will prob- ably ob&'m to asystem of malls that brings Chicago papers into this ocity on the same day they are printed, and delay Omaha papers, which have to travel only twenty miles, until the next day after publication. If thias is the fault of the messengers it is certalnly an egre- gions one and should not ba allowed to oceur often. —— A very wholesome decision has been given by a New York judge in a case brought agninst a grocery firm for mllin«;‘ canned tomatoes to & family Who wero The coutt held 1 , notwithsta poisoned by eating them, that the gr ingthe defense that although theirlabel was s were liabl on the cans they did not can the toma- toes and did not sell them directly to the plaintiff, Tt is hoped that this decision will put an end to the vations fraudulent wls trade, Itis influential practices in the canned charged that prominent and firms take advantage of their own good name to indiscriminately put their labels upon goods the quality and condition of which they really know nothing about Now that it is decided they are responstt ble for the consequences of they will probably make it a point to such acts, | ox amine their goods before attaching their labels. Tie Maronic cometery assooiati San Franciseo has brought a suit against ex Senator Sharcit and others for dére- crating a grave during the Sharon divorce trial. This wason ncoount of Miss Hill placing some of Sharon’s undergarments in a nowly-made grave for the purpose of acting as a love charm on the millionaire. Wo euppose the eult has bean instltated against Mr, Sharon because under the rc- , decteion in his dlvorco case, Miss Hill was declared o bs his wife, and the husbend s responsible forthe asts of his wife in such cases o8 this. Evidently Mr. Sharon haa not yot soen the end of his trials and tribulations, ca) For Postmaster General, Utiea (N. Y.) Ob s, Jan. 16¢h, The present postrgaster general of the United States, Frank Hatton, is a jour- nallst from tho state of lowa, He rep- resonts the republicanism of the north- woatern siate:—the great and growlng states t were territories when some of us pored over the geographies of our school dags, It may bo that Frank Hatton's incum- beney of the office has no connection ot suggestion associated with the voice which tho democracy of the northweat e¢ in bohalf of another journali that broad region for the pestmaster neralship, 1t may bo only in the na- ncidence that the democrats 1, jolued by the strongest men ¢ sates, aro wanting D L. Miller, the able and sagacio: t editor of the Omaha daily Herald, for this place in Goveraor Clev 1wnd’s eablinet, The Obsorver regards thia proposal Dr. Miller's name with unconcealod pleas- le o1l know the high re- the Observer has long held him. The fact that he began lifo here in Oacifa connty and learned his democraoy at the feet of onr own Horatio Seymour is of moro intereat to us probably than to the democrats of the rest of the country. Of greater valae is the fact that his democ- racy has remalned of the traest type throughout his honorable and influential editorial carcer in the waest, at the gate- way of the Paclfic and in a groaps of atatea of constantly increesing importance, His work as & democratic editor in moulding the sentiment and guidivg the impulses, not merely of & community but of the demosracy of agreat region, has not gone unnoticed by the lsading men of the party in all parts of ths union, Dr. Tar Nebraska high-license law, or something very similar to it, has been adopted in soveral stater, and will proba. bly be introduced and pussed by the legislatures of several more states this winter, Besidos this, several citics have adopted a similar system without waiting for the passage of a state law., Sach is Miller has been a powerful and unois pated force in his owa sfate, and a leader beyond ity borders as woll, The educator of his party a5 home, he has shown at Auccessive national conventtons, by the character and course of his followers, that he and they were in line with the tiuest aud witest men in our party councils, We state asimple fact, well knowa f{othe friends of Horatio Sey- mour and Samuel J. Tilden, when wessy the cess of Atlanta, Georgia, which has raised the retail liquor license from $300 ayear to §1,000 in advance. Atlanta certainly sets a good example, and be- sldes this she will derive a profitable revenue from the system and at the samo time keep the number of saloons within & ressonable limit, Nrewsrarers, as well as other business enterprises, feel the effects of the general depression, but whotlier this is the causs of the New York Star suspending its daily fssue and continuing only its Sun- day edition is an open question. The probability, however, is that the opposi- tion it made to Grover Cleveland has reudered it & useless crgan to the demo- crats, and its- principal owner, John Kelly, failing in his eftorts to sell it, con- cluded to Icss no money in continuing it as a dally. Mg, Trour's resolutlon has raised the question whether it requires a mejority ot the votes css for the state officers at a general election to carry a constitutional amendment, or whether a majority of the votes cast for the amendment is sufficlent to carry it. Incase the supreme .court decides that the legislative amendment is carried, this leglslatare will be in ses- sion for the next sixty days, otherwise it must complete its business in forty days. Tus wealthiest man in the world is the Chinese banker, Han-Qua, of Canton. Ho pays taxes upon an estate of $90,000,- 000, and is estimated to be worth 1,000,- 000,000 taels, or about $240,000,000, which is equal to $1;200,000,000. This makes Dr. Vanderbilt appear as only a moderately wealthy man. If Mr. Han- Qua had had his moneyinvested in Amer- lcan railway securities during the past year he would not be quite so rich now. AnmoxG the proposed blg grabs is that of the cily of GAlveston, which wants 7,000,000 for the improvement of its harbor according to the plans of Captain Eade, who ecers to havo a great penchant for jobs with millions in them, However, tho grab is a little too large, and Galves- ton will not very likely get away with it, although sho has a strong lobby, headed by the modest Eads, at work at the na- tlonal capital, AvoxG the cranks that have already mede their presence knowa in the Ne- braska legislatnre is the member who hos introduced & bill fo prohibit the’ sale of tobacco to minoxs, “We suppose that the bill covers cabbage leave cigars, This is prohibition with & vengeance, and an in. tereference with the rights of young America, from whein a universal proteet may be expected. M. vE Brazza, explorer, has recoived from King Makoko, of the Congo country, the order of the grand collar, a mark of the highest distinction in that land. Omaha has among its prominent cltizons & gontleman who wears the grand oollar, bat whether he got it from King Makoko is something that has never been learncd even by his most intimate freinds, ——— GexERAL BuTLer does not propose to make up his lose of money In the late campaign by writing a book, but he in- tends to try aud get even by suing sev- eral prominent newspapers for heavy damages for libeling his war record, He opens hls batteries first upon the Boston Herald, from which he demands a lurge sum. Other papers are to be served likewlse. At a recent exposition at Calcutts a sample of American oleomargarine took the second prize for butter. Some one gave the joke away, and the judges re- considered their award, However, it was a handsome compliment to the ingenuity of Yankee manufacturers, and goes to show that you ecannot always judge by appearances. —— The Fremont Herald says Dr. Norfolk, is stumping the state for tho alship, Bear, of A United , States that no man in any eection of the coun- try has evor eojoyed more completely the confidence of thess statesmen than Dr. Miller,. We bazard nothing in siy- ag that, if Gov, Cleveland should take counsel of these honored leaders touch- ing the compesitlon of his cabinet, he will find the volce of the northwest seconded in Deerfield and at Greystone with an enthuslasm which no other name than Dr. Miller's could evoke from them. The editor of the Omaha Herald is as modest as he is able. The suggeation of of his name for the pobtmaster genoral- ship was at first o surpriee to him and he treated it as insincere. Ho met it with good humored incredulity. But its sin- cerity was forced upon him, and the strength of tho feeling in his favor would have made a profoundly grateful impros- sion on a less rensitivo and less apprecia- tive man. Dr. Miller would make & good figure in Presidont Clove'and's cabinet. He s in the prime of life, with a sound head, an inteilectusl and plessant face and a robust pysique. President Cleveland can have no one in his cabinet whoss per- sonal preeence would be moro agceeable. There could ba but one porsible excep- tion—Samuel J. Randa'l, frank, hand- some, knightly, beloved by all who know him, Dr. Miller is not only wise in council but delightful in companionship, His aims are high, his thoughts 'pure, his purposes honest, his loyalty unsurpassable. Oneida courty, which gave him birth and which gave to Grover Cleveland so noble a support in the recent election, will be no less pleased than the detmdcracy of the northwestern states if Dr, George L. Miller shall be made cur next postmaster general, STATE JOTTINGS, Stromsburgs improvement record for 1884 shows a tocal of ¥51,950, Ponca went her 850 better. The Elkhorn Valley railroad lost 850,000 in broken engines buckiog snow drifts after the late blizzard, The B, & M, company paid $18,853 56 into the treasury of Gage county, and the U, I, £8,000, taxoes for 1884, A man named Little employed as help by A. S, Raymond, Lincoln, was thrown from a horse, Friday night, and crashed to death Mrs. Costland, a Crete consumptive of twenty years standing, silenced her coughs with a shotgun, last week, From coughs to coffins is & short but weary way. The mont Herald warns its readers not to forget *‘The devil in the desert at the Baptist church.” Don’é mention it. The boys will raise him soon enough. The old hickory democrats of Fremont ehot off their cannons and had & regular “joyful- occasion” on the 8th, The rusty old _smooth- bore was stuffed wita applications for office, and May afficms they made superior wadding. Several state papers are urging Father Martin tor a federal office. If the gray haired genius of Dakota county would stick to an oftice a3 well 85 to a story, generations wonld pass away before his grip would loosen. Wo arein favor of transportativg Martin and Hart to some foreign mission, The business men of _Plattsmouth, at the first meeting, subscribed $7,950 of tae £30.- 000 necessary to start a canning factory, 1t looks as if the mml?ed men of the Caus 1aevropolls bad turned overa new eaf and proposed to pull together for the good of tho town instead of pulling each other down. The Falls City News (dem) says there me a number of azplicanes for the postotiice in that city, and throws cold water on the patroits by stating that)f Cleveland desired ‘“‘to make a complete chauee, and he should dispose of the offices at the rate of 100 per day, it would oc-~ cupy his entire attention and take just four years and two monthe.” Ferdinand Hansen hauled Loren Masson into court in Fremont, last week, and asked that he be put under bonds to keep the peace, Massen protested against Hansen kissing Mrs, Masson and getting into the wrong room atnight. The Masson’s keep a boarding house and Ferd was one of the mashing mas- ticators of the ranch. It was shown in court that Ferd kissed Mrs, Masson frequently, doubtlsss 8 a favor to secure an extra supply of grub, but Masson got mad and pouted and threatened the osculator with a dose of sole leather or lead, The judge dismissed the cace and sent Masson on his way rejoicing in & monopoly of his wife's charms, The Hon, Tobias Castor, square-toed dem- ocrat and B, & M attorney, is troubled with overdose of domestic hot water, He i Suivg for & divorce, and meantime 1o Cas or mansion is divided against itaslf, It seems that during the pendency of the suit Mrs, Castor oceupies the ground floor and Tobias takes his naps and does his office work up stairs. The eounds of revelry down stairs and the chatter of boarders munching hash was all and wormwood to the mental peace of To- i ed for aud obtained an in- nting Mre, C. from junction pre p ¥ the upper floor, ‘The Castors sre disturbing the now corked. ! Referring to the alleged discovery of coal B Knox county by & Norwegian blacksuwith, 1h s Creight'n Pioveer says: “Our informant Riint this Norwezian has been watched Gow apd pight o ascertaln where he gets his Goal which be uses in his b acksmith shep, whch evidently is found on bis plice, a8 16 soldom, if ever, is away from bis business. and bnt is always at b Has already acknowiedzed that the coal nsed was found by bim aud in paving quantities, but as yet o clue has been fcuad that would Jasd tot'e exact spot that itis obtiined, | a suspicion has recently arircn that | However, jnall probability will¥ooa lead to a uoecss- Fal investigation. Close to bis blackswith shop he has & dug-out in which he lives, but o v'ait him at this place; s shop. 1t is supposed that whilo digging this the cosl was discovered, and now when he wants conl he goes to his d t and obtaics it divect from Mother PILLS IR TSR 25 YEARS_IN USE. The cm:m'_g‘ni_\}‘ci\ Triomph of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Lowsof nppetite, Bowels costive, Pain in the head, with o dull sensation in the back part, Pain under the shoulder- blede, Euliness after eating, with a dio- inclination to exertion of body ormind, Irritability of temper, Low apirite, with n feoling of having neglected nome duty, Wouriness, Dizziness, Fluttering atthe Heart, Dots hefore the eyon, Hendache ovor the right eys, Restloasnoas, with Atful dreams, Highly colored Urine, and ONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS aro especially adapted to such eases, ono doso cffects such a nish the sufferer. body to "Ealce nourished, o the stive Or: ¢ TUTT'S HAIR DYE. GRAY HAIR or WiISKERS changed to A » application of ar 510018 aro GLOSSY BLACK this DYE. It imparts s Soll by yu\nlunl‘nn\»g . nt by express on receipt of $1. Jffice, 44 Murray St.. New York. TEST YOUR BAKING: POWDER T0-DAY. Brands advortised as absolutely pure CONTAIN ADMMONIA. THE TES 1 0n A ot stove until heated, than il will not be re- s, Place a can top do remova tho o A quired to detect the presenco of ai DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. T8 HEALTHFULNESS 1AS NEVER BEEN QUESTIONEL 1n a million homes for a quarter of a century 1t has atood the consumers’ rellablo test, THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., MAKERS OF Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, Tho strongeat,most dellclous and natural favor known,and Dr. Price’s Luputin Yeast Gems For Light, Healthy Bread, The Best Dry Hop east in the 'World, FOR SALE BY GROCERS. 2HICACO. S7. LOULS. OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY CROUNSE'S BLOCK led or Deformed also dlsenacs of 4k Mervous System, Throat, Lungs and Urinary Organs All cases of Cuzvaturo of the Spino, Crooked Feod Gogs end Armo, Diseascs of tho Hip, Knee, and Ankio Joints, Alo Chronie affections 'of the Liver Rhoumatlom, Paralyals, Plles, Uloers, Oatareh, Asth ws and Bronchitla aro Al troatod by now and gu corstul methods. Al dlsensos of the Biood and Url ary Orgaus, Including those resultiug from {nuclicre- HoD, oF cxposure, are safely and suocesetully troated Young men, thladlo agod, and old men eullerlng from Weaknoes ard Nervous exhaustlon, producim, indigestion, Palpitationof the Hoart, Dospondency Dixness, Loso of Memory,Lack of Energy and Am. bition, can bo rectorod §” health end vigor, if csse 15 uof b 0 long neglocted, The Surgeon in_chargo was president of the Northweste tute and Surgeon of the National Surgical u call or write full descr!~ " 16th and Capltol Avenue, troats all cases Cxip- B % CONDUCTED Reyal Havana Lotterv! (A GOVERNMENT INSTIFUTION.) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days ICKETS $2.00, - HALVES, 8100, Subject to no manipulation, not Gantrolied by the partics in inferest. 1t is the fairest thing in the nature of chance in existonce. For w‘ormation and particvlsrs apply to SHISEY &C0.,Gevoral Agents, 212 Droadway, N. Y city. MOLL & CO., 417 Walout s treet, 8t. Louls, , Mo, Frank Labrano, L. D, 20 Wyandotte, Kan, y2min & W A BIG CAT o= FREE Also 13 valuable and reliable re- cipes (never before published,) any- one of which is worth £1.00 and from that to $25.00, avd a copy of the “Cultivator” sent FREE to any one that sends 3 stamps to pay postage etc., 8 comic picture cards will also be enclosed in the pack- age. These recipes are valuable to the household and any energetic per- son knowing the secrets they disclose need never want for money. Please write name and address plainly. Put 3 stawps in a letter and address it to the WESTERN PUB. CO., box 509, Omaha, Neb. COLLARS »° CUFFS BEARING THIS MARK ARE THE FINEET GOODS PG 52 TR TR G SPECIAL 2O LOAD NOTICES. Money. best real estate secnrity, b years, ToLoAx Farnamst. 50112 10 por con Collaterals, Se. Financial kx B41fobsp \I]»i»\' LOANED on Chat \ few, or Real Eatat 163 Fars am st 7HY Do you buy ready-mads clothing when you 1 and 14th, up-stairs MONLY to loan an chattels 1, wame of §10 and VL up. Also on real esrate. W, H. Motter, 1404 Farnam St jan' 19 ‘l(m\ south 1 about sixtean yoa: mail Toom at 0 &, m , TANTED—Twoor thice table boardors ay n St WAL VW ANTED-A man ta tke charge of confectione ry dopartment; must be thoroughly posted and well recommended. Feycko Tros, €311 Wan 1600 ¥ VWANTED—A fow good cut Mutual Lifo In intorlor (f Nebraska. J. It Ringy 02012p VWANTEDA firat class Iady conk; nothing hub fist ciaes necd anply wiges $20 por. month Center Hote!, Wywiore, Nub 02817 D-Girl_for goveral housswork, Apily ‘arnam St Gorman preferred. 63513 speak ( A by who ca nan for " 1 St. 620-14p eneral house 660-18p TJY0 Savea dootor's bill, come and procure one of our 870 custom-made overcoats. that the Misfit B A —————— Yy Fuu RENT-Furnished rooms 1516 Dodge St )th 3 t; new house hard and soft water; choa ¢ at 8 th st Rt 1} rAght man, Tnquire J7Y8SY Men w ho pry. the 1 e it fits A & Parlors, 1812 Doug and 14th, up stairs, can biiy for § suit that 00t $10. Jron wENT K ot high prices won This 1y why £ A &b, bot. 18th 6 a fine tallor.made 62011 Nice front room, 1002 Farnamn street O RENT—Farni 1 And board 85,00 per weok, Very bost n, 1814 Davenp. 12p NOR RENT—With board, o Foom; gasand bath 1402; aiko o few table bo: tenlshed 10,00 por me month, TOR RENT. wator; { mooth, ! orant 11 room hotse hot and cold aco;all modern iprovements; $70 per Barker & Mayne, 401tf OR RENT--Newly furntahod front rooms, single i Case Taquire Kahon nine rooms, well and ol nor. [OR RE: on Swi Tith strect Y FOR RENT—Touse of elght roon twoen Conyont and Pleasant strocts, on Larney strect. Inquire of W, M. Thompson, First National Bank. st J R two o situato 1 be- One furnished room with boar d hree day boardors, 1914 Wobster. 4 l{\(\'l BENT-—N 1 Omaha. Andorso port st. tost and cheapest furniehed roomo pply £ G. H. Anderson, room 14 entranoe, 10th and Daven Parlors, 1512 Dougas St., bei. 15th and 14 selling for §10. 0 VA7 ANTED—Firat claw fire lnsurance solicltor for Owaha and vicinity; address J. H., Omaha,care Beo office. o WAN need apply, at 1618 Dodge st. VWANTED=Gll for genral housework; oo who 1 good cook, at John Manu's ciub houso Good wagos pald; German or Swedo preforred. 504 12p ‘TED—Tmmediately, o good barber; address Hartfogd, Stanten, Neb, 8.8-13p First olass man waiter; nono other Universal Edu. Adiress or call 0th st., Omahs. —Agents to eell Gately or; on montbly payment ). P. Lowry, room b, 110 N \‘\'AN'I Two first clase dining_room girls at |(hn Motropolitan hotel; no others need apply. 6112 ‘\flmm—- ‘couple of strong women for kitchen work, at Paxton hotel. 005 18p TANTED—A gond cook best wages given. Ap. erito o Mrs, Horace Everett, Council B52-t1 Wmfl'xu*m.}]mmc 1212 Capltol ave. Broteb7p V‘ ANTED—Good wayes will bo paid to an ex- berienced pirl to Qo genoral housework; eall at 2406 Dodge etrect. st VW ANTED 100 wicitors, good pay to_the ight man. Address Ncbraska Mutual !Inrnn;’.;\l Fen- efit association, Fremont, Ncb, i1feb § NTED—A good_active woman to take chargo of diaing voom. - Enquice at 913 Douglas it IBAIRIE CHIUKKNS—1 waut o mi town in tho stato to buv them for eash. Ny lim't 88 to quan D. B. Beemer, buyer and shipo or of Game pouitry and Egge, §01, §08, 806, and 807 Howard Ss., Omaba. 42348 VW ANTED—Agents to handie our Elsctrio Bet,and appliances, exclusive territory given. A grand opportunity for the right parties. estigate by ad dressing tho recrless Mg Co., Kansas City. M £ SITUALIUMS WARTED, VWANTED—by first class worlauan, bread and cake caker. &ddress office. VYANTEDSitustion by ‘a practical gunsaith ond machinist, who has yearsof experience, 826 18th St. Wim Marnette. 83017p y TANTED—Situation by a middle aged man as Janitor or watchman. J. I. Bee office. 036-15p 7'0R RENT—To gentlomen only, & plearant fur- nlshed room, 8, E. corner 20th and Douglas. 410:t0 Y{10R ENT—Two elogaat rooms tn Redick's block, & Panlson & Col, 1018 Farnam. ‘4ot 1O RENT—Furnishod front room for rent 292 N, 10th 8¢ 41841 511 Farnam 8t , with or without Bitliard tables, Ly Paulien & Co., 1615 4 Farnam 8t. JOR RENT-Gulte ot roome tarnished for light house keoping, are ocosionally_ascant in Bec. mer's block, corner Sth avd HowardSts. 38t JROR RENT_Store room 1 OR RENT—A nino room house; desirab o loca- tlon; $10 por month. Barker & Mayno. 49548 TP OR RENT- Store bullding with residence al - $22, per month In good location, L. l'ht)l“'ll. 416:t! FOR SALE. JORSALE 26 15th Misfit Parlors, 1 up stairs. Good Remington gun and outiit, 03216 ty, espocially when you made overcoat for §12. et. 13th and 14th, B16LL. SALE—A choics timber claim, cheap for cash; good soil, running watcr; near good rail- rond town, schools, churches, ote. ~ For full partious lars addroés Box BB '; Sargent, Neb. 603 19p cust 30 812 Douglas i RADE—Good stock farm of 560 acres, 20 mi'es from Owaha, one mlle from Springfleld, Neb; will trade for Omha property. Address Wooley & Harrlson, Omaha,or 6. M. Harris son, Springfield, Neb. 87Heb2p OR SALE CHEAP—Onoelogant chsmborsct, one regulitor clock, ono nearly new Knabe Pianc, five gold framod plstar's, ono hoso, baruose wnd phacton, ono Halls eafo, small size, ono beautiful chinn coffeeset, Inquire No, 2014 Harney 8t., bet, 20th and 215t 231-jan 18 OR SALE - 60x105 foet on Cuming stroet 3 blocks west of Military bridge, £1,000. John L. McCague opposite Post office, 0 tf OR SALE—182x124 fect on corner, south-east frout, houso 8 rooms, barn, 8 blocks west of Park ave. and Loavenworth, easy payments, che £1,700. John L. McCaxue, opposite Post Office, 427-1 7I0R SALE—Horace, mules, harness and wagona 00 0ne or two years time. Roal cstato security . L. Thomas. 425-t1 N expericnced dress maker will do sewing in pri- vate familics. Call at 1414 Dodge. 631-10p VWANIED An exporienced bar tender (strictly temperato)lesires a position in first class vlace Pest of references given and eatisfaction guaran teed; address P. O. Box 488 cit, . 472t ON'T Fail to call at 1312 Douglas St., bet. 13th nd 14th, snd get a §5) custom-made overcoat tor § 025t VW ANTED—y experienced hotel man, 4 position as clork or mauager, Address F.'E. F., Beo Office. 9p VW ANTED A posiion sw an apprentico in & bar waro storo, Address C. 8, Bargelt, Norfol Neb. 171-jan- Young warrod man wante situation a8 books ksepor, in wholosalo oetablishicont la Otmab ¢ aro Boe. 8004t T1214( ELLANEOUS WARTD. JOR SALE—My bui'diog and stock of clothing, boots and_ehoes, will trads for farming land: . H. Poterson, 804 South 1Cth 5t., Omaha. 7-feb 1 OR SA| ing St. JOR SALE OR TRADE -Good steam flourlng mill with two run of burrs and one feed burr; all in good repair and only been uged 18 monthe. Situated on one of the het business lots in Kcarney, Will dispose cf lot and mill together or mill alone; » fine location; will eell ongocd terms, or trade for other destrable propeity. Addiess Lock Bex 062 Kearney, Neb. b17tels OO S Yowean Tuy a¥s ouston ndo pants IoF €3, " Misfit Parlore, 1312 Douglas St., bot 18th and 14th, up-stairs. ou7tt OR SALE OR XCHANGE—AS $10_por acre, all or part of two thousand acres «f timber land, forty milos east of Kansas City, wil exchange for Nobraska lsud or. merohandise. Bedford, Souer & R 42244 G —Cheap, horse and buggy, 2108, Cum- 202 t1 NIED—A ckeap dray horso st Sth and Pacife v make it back by buy- K 8 85 Fuit for $26. Mi.fit Clothirg Parlo as St., bet. 18th and 14th, up-stairs f ANTED—To rent a cottage of 5 or G rooms, in o able neighborhnod, with stable preferrcd. ke posscssion by 15th to 20th of January: ad dress . M. G. " Bee vifice. 9012 WANTED—Plastorer to rent house sna saoic, 27th and Howard; ront to be paid in work Wm L, Monroc, 6th and Douglas sts, 655-14p VVANTED 16,000 famllos to tey our st ising Puro Buckwheat flour and Sclf-isiog Corn meal kept by all first-class grocers. buckwheat fold under our brand pure, SHANS & CO., Manufacturers. We warrant all W.J WEL- 42441 FOX EFRT--Uouses ana Lors 29 18th S JPOR RENT—Eront voom Appiy 5 615-18p SALE—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS — A, man & Gray 5 B101 Plano J, P, Hall Piano at Mason & Bamlin Organ at. Shoninger Organ One Woodbridge Organ &t Oue Estey Organ at.. One Johoson Organ 4t > 0 For cash or on easy menthly instalments. eletrated Kimball Piano and Kimn ball Organ, Fuierson and Hallet & Davis Pinnos Largest ttock, lowest pricse. . ticspe, 1019 Dodge stiost, £391eht iano at § 126 00 15 00 DOR SALE—To thoso wishing to purchase No. 1 milch cows, I bave just arrived with a fresh lot. at my yarde 27th and Burt strects, J. W, Penny. 575 18 MISCELLANEOUH, $22,50BUY8,a custon-mado ovorcot 3 satin lined, imported Kersey, and tainly would be chesp at $10. Mistit Parlors, 1 Douglas 85, ket 15th and 14th, up-stairs, O1t0 full T 512 JJOR RENT—Nice furnished rooms for gentle only; at 816} § 16th 8t; price reasonablo F. Simpson. TOR RENT—0One house on 10th bet. “ass and Cal- ifornia 8te., with 6 rooms, ocllar, well and ¢ fern. Apply at Houschold Sewing Maohine offlce, N 16th8t. 6231 men D. h. In 62419 7 elegant roows on 12th street suit. OR RENT--6 room cottege, 520 per wmos ¥ 17th 8¢, heuse keeping up stairs betweon Farnam ‘Apply st Motropolitan Hotel. 61316 OR RENT -Dwelling 4 rooms and kitchen 1610 T ackaon 65, " Furciture foF sale. 8% a sacrifice, Inquire on the premises. {OR RE! [ dr 15 Forpustom muds onesimers puits (lag itsle,) light and dira cologs, worth $30, at_the Mix: fit Parlor, 1812 Douglas St., bet. 13th ana 14th, up= stairs, it OR RENT—Neatcottago 8 rooms, hall, pantry closet and cellar, $12.60, slss other ohosp ten ments. D, L. Thomas. 41741 JOR RENT - Four room house 22d anu lrsrd; 810 per month., Barker & Mayne. 430.1, OB RENT—Rooms 025 8. 0th 81, 653-19p 1 cottage one block from Park 5 room cctisge oue block ars; §16. Awes, 1507 Farnam 500-14 ¥. Roddis, 60 DOR RENT—7 7o aveuue o from Park av [0l BENT-Eight room Bouse; Mr. 814 N 26th st 60-16p POA KENT- Vart uf doubio house; 4 ror ms,8hin: 8 24 addition; §10 per month; 100m %4 Omaha Na- fional Lank. (7] I DO RED 16th '—House 0p Jones street, bet. 16th and Inguire Ao, 1710 Capitol ave. 60113 JTRAYED OR STOLEN-—Last n'ght some one Y cither stolo a horse from the stable of Jens son, or cléc the animal strayed awsy. 1% In o gray mare, gray mane and white tail, cight yewrs old and wolghs about 1,000 pounds, The animsl was taken trum the stablo on Nincteenth street, hotweon Clark and Grace strocts, A liseral roward will b its return to 621 5 15th st. JOR EXCHANGE—One of the best farms in Nanco Co, of 480 acrcs, seven miles from county roat. 200 acres under piough, house, stable, cribs, ele Plenty of running wator, and tmber, For a 1o 1 stock of dry goods. hardware or grocerics that will invoice $10,600 or §12,000,0r lesy. Groosries prefered, Address, W. I Motter. 1404 Farnsm St. rms for lmproved property in Woolley, Koou 20, Cniaba Neb. 59646 ARTIE3—Wishing help or seryants desiriog situ ations can obtain the same calling on Mrs, George at 08 Capitol ave. 650-20p O TRADFE-—Stock of grocerics for o adjoloing Omaha. Chas K Woolley Omsha Netior Bank, Omaha, Neb, 10 EXCHANGE: Omaba. ¢ has National Bavk, O "% EXHANGE: _Farms for stock of merchiandise Chas. R. Woolley, Room 20, Omahs Nationa, Rank, Omaha, Neb, 62516 OR TRADE—Stocks of goo's to trade for land, Chas. K. Woolley, Room 20, Om ha Nationas Bank, Omaha, Neb, 062915 JOOR TRADEFor roceries pre- forred, thiee (1) valuablo,lots in "Dayton, Ohio One (1) It 'in 8t. Loute, Mo ; 640 acres of fine Iand | Kansas; One (1) fari 1o Obio. This property is freo of lucuinbrance All comuunications will b trosted strict'y coufidentlal, 8, If, Winspear, 2174 Cumint, [ @ 847jan8) YOCKKT-B7 0K LOST—~By not calling and buying 8 840 custem made suit for 15, Misfit Par.ore, 1512 Douglas St , bet. 18th and 14ih, up stalre. R OOMS—With board, ds rable or winter. App a% Kb Charies Hatol, 4218 Fo RENT - Furnished Room witn board, 603 N. 17th. 5244 Fon RENT—A nice houss suitable for asmall fam- ily; root #12_per wonth; inquice at Edbolm & Erickson's, opp P stof 67412 RENT—Now pire room house, with city EVER MADE, ; q;‘ sena All Linen, sotw & Linings axo Exteriors. Ask for thew CAMN BROS., Agents for Umabe A suitable for b ardi ; rent §3 Cmialia found Lichard premises. 1. MoDon l“un KENT—Furnished room, 1815 Jackson Bt. = 04jantsp Womdn's k JLUMBING gas fitting, jobling promptly sttended LoV N, Tokn . Tl 1. Chverauh M 1en M. R. RISDON, Gen'l Insurance Agent REPRESENTS: Phenlx Iosurance Co., Lon ssots | Nowark N 'J ladslphia, Ca il wnd, Capital, ... re, P