Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1885, Page 4

e T R ] = et THE DAILY BEE - {_Omaha Ofiice, No. 916 Farnam i"New York Offies, Room 65 Tribune Pobiiwhea every Worning, excspt Bunday) (The -.- ¥ Mondny morting ty THY STATE FAIR. The stats board of agricalture bas de- cided £o Looate the Nebraska stots falr at Lincolo, for the next five yers. IAneoin may ocongratalate hemelf upon hee victory we do not hesitate to express our gratification over the action of the board, Omaha has euigrown »ll such While artlficlal props as the atate fair. She has the location, weslth snd population » for a permament inter-state exposition. ‘om + | @mmunioations relating 4o News and B sorial .-:lnm should be addrossed Vo fhe Korrom or Tom 14 4 CRORTNESS LATYERL. Al Tiustnoss Tettors and Remiteanost shomd bo addrossed to Tma Ban Pomiawmne CoMPaxt, Drutls, Cheoks and Postoillos owlers 4o b able 40 the order of the company.j $HE BEE PUBLISHING (0. PROPS E. ROSEWATER, Editor.] A, I Fitoh, Manager Dally Circulation, P Box, 488 Omaha, Neb, Tue state fair goes to Linco'n for five years. Yerterday was a cold day for Omahs, e Tue patriotic democrat is husbanding his funds and preserving his Sunday.go- o-meeting suit for the Inauguration cere- monies at Washiugton. Tue Oklahama invaders must go. General Augur has received instructions to sse that they are bored with bulldts unless they pack up and withdraw from the racred territory. Tue Bee objects to being referred to by the Herald as an evening contempo- rary.” This reference was made inad- vertently and not in a ‘‘sueering way,” for which there was certainly no occasion and still less purpose.— Herald. The apology is accepted.{ Eprrors who have libelled the Louis- fana lottery are advised to keep away from the New Orleans world’s exposition. Col. McClure, of the Philadelphia Z¥mes, immediately upon his arrival in New Or- leans drew a prizs In the shape of a legal document notifying him that he had been made defendant in a $100,000 libel suit brought by the Louisiana lottery. JoNAaTHAN OmAcE, the newly elected United States senator from Rhode Island, to fill the unexpired term of the late Sen- ator Anthony, s a prominent cotton man- ufacturer. He was a membor of the state senato for two terms, 1876 and 1877, and was elected to the Forty-sev— enth congress, and is a momber of the present congress. Mr. Chace has already taken quite an astive part In politics, and 1s #aid to bo an able man. KenNarp, Hawes & Qo., beliove that while therc's “‘s0ap,” there Is life, and they don’t proposs to glve up their attempted raids wpon the treasury. They are now appealing t> the house to resoind that crushing resolution, and have made ®ome headway, Although defeated in thelr effort to have the reso- lution reconsidered, they intend to con- tinue to annoy the house with their claims until the end of the session. Tue office of secretary of state must be a positlon of honor rather than of profit. Senator Bayard intimates that he cannot well afford to accept ths office, as the incldental soclal requirements sra too great gor his purse. However, the office will not go a-begging, as the Payne fam- ily, of Ohio, can furnish a man #ith the requisite “‘bar'l.” His nameis Coal Oil Billy Whitney, Sonator Payne’s son-in- law, who is ambitious to fill a cabinet pozition, no master what it is. A pIuz has been Introduced in the Mis- souri legislature requiring telegraph and telephone wires in all first-class citles to ba Iaid under ground. As 1t has been practically demonstrated that the wires can be operated as successfolly under ground as in the air, we would not be surprised to see sach a bill passed, not only in Missouri but in soveral other states. Such a law Is now in force in Now York, and all the wires in cities will have to be burled. Philadelphia has paesed an ordinance to the eame effect. Some of the companies in New York and Philadelphia have already taken steps to comply with the law. — Now let the board of trade step up promptly and accept the offer of the city councll to sell the lot at the southwest corner of Farnam and Sixteenth streets for $13,000, Thls isa very sheap figure, and the board of trade should take ad- vantage of 1t. If competitive bids are roceived, a much higher price could no doubt be realized, but if the board con- cludes to take it the council can convey the property by special ordinance which will avold the requirement of advertising for competitive blds, The purchase of this lot for $13,000 cannot prove other- wise than a profitable investment, for the property is bound to rapidly increase in value, —_— Quite a number of United Statss son- ators are living pretty high, just at pres- ent. They are overwheimed with invita- tions to sumptuous dinners, given by rallroad lobbyists and other jobbers. The lobbyis's are spending a great deal of money in this way, not to wentlon other ‘ways of putting it where it will do the most good. The eenators who accept these |invitations, says the Washington correspondent of the 8t, Louis Republs + ean, of course will not for a moment ad- mit that, however fine and evjoyable these lobby dinners msy be, they could bs influenced In the slightest to favor or to oppese this or that tresty or this or $hat railroad bill, but their presence at such dinners it is difficult to conceal, even if concoalment were desirable, and the fuct of thelr presence is very snnoy- icly snnounced in cold g by ths ipevneid- Instend of contributing towards the en- Iargement, maintonance and repair of the buildings on the fair grounds she may as well devote her money and resources to wards pormanent exposition buildings just as Chicago, Kansas City and St. Joseph have done, The driving park association should at once be merged Into &n exposition soclety whose business it will be to provide the ways and means for collecting and exhibiting, not merely the farm products of the;Missouri Valley but the products of our factories, packing houses, mills and brewerics, With the great oattle Intorest centerlng at our Union stock yards it will be an easy matter to organlzs an inter.state cattle show in connection with the exposilion, where the stock raisers of Wyoming, Col- orado, Nebraske, Towa and Missouri may compete and . participate. The cattle brought to Omaha for the exposition may be marketed on the ground, and the owners will, therefore, have a double inceative In bringing them here. Instead of belng compelled to leave the manage- ment of the Inter-state exposition to & gang of political barnasles, who constitute the majority of the state board of agrioultare, Omaha will have the satisfaction of knowing that her contributions and exhibits will be placed at the disposal and under the control of business men of approved integrity and capacity who have an interest in common with the majority of our citizens, 1t is safe to predict that an inter-state exposi- tion such as we have outlined will not only be attended by thousands of,Nebras- kans where hundreds only would attend the state fair, but it will draw large num- bers of people from all the surrounding states and terrltories who desire to soe something more than a mere squash and pumpkin show with a few big bulls and fat calves thrown in. While the Omaha membera of the state board of agricul- ture may feel chagrined over their defeat Omaha wlll be the galner by this absolute and perpetual divorce from the state board and the barnacles that live and thrive by it, A PRIMARY ELECTION I:AW. The cltizens’ association of Chicago has prepared a bill, which it recommends to the Illinois leglslature, to make primary elections legal, so that frauds can be punished. 1t ia similar to the law now in eftect in Colorado, and under which & primary election was held by the republicans some months ago. Several parties were Indicted under that law for bribery, but the criminal court of Denver pronounced the law unconstitutional and dismissed the cases. Whether the supreme court of Colorado would concur in the judgment of the lower court is a question that remains unsettled. That such a law is needed and would have a beneficial effect there is no doubt, and we hope that the Nebraska legisla~ ture will pass eucha blill, if any should be introduced in proper shape. The principal features of the bill prepared by the Chicago Citizens’ assoclation are a3 follows: Any political assoclation may hold its election under the provisions of the act by adopting a resolution stating the time and place of holding the election by naming three reputable citizens to act as judges by stating the object of the elec- vion and declaring that it shall be con- ducted according to the provisions of the primary election law,The bill requires that notice of the electlon must be published in a newspaper at least five days before it is held, The purpose, time, conditions, together with a deslgnation of the place wherein the electton is held, must also be stated In the published notlce. The judges must make oath that they are aouseholders and legal voters in the pre- clnot where they officiate, and in the event of one of them being absent at the opening of the polls the electors present may choose & person to fill the yacancy. The judges are required to investigate the grounds of objection, when made, to the rejection of a vote, and they are empow- ered to reject a vote when the voter re- fuses to make oath thathe Is legally en- titled to the franchise, Fraudulent voting, abetting an unqualified voter to vote, bribery, treating, endeavoring to influence a citizen to give or with his vote, farniching a voter with a ticket informing him that it contains names that do not appear on it, are de- fined as misdemeanors and the person found gullty of cither one of them sball ba punished by a fine not exceeding $500 or by Imprisonment in the county jail not lees than two nor more than six months, or both fine and Ifmprison- ment in the discretion of the court. The clork of election must keep a list show- ing the names and residences of all per- nons challenged, the grounds of challenge and the decision of the judges. The Ll:dgu are required to exhibit the poll x before recciving ballots to show it Is empty, and to publicly canvass the votes Immediately after the olose of election, The result of the election must be pub- licly proclaimed by each of the &"l judges in a loud voice, and the proclama- tion shall be prima facie evidence of the resuli The manner of counting the votes is the same as recommended by the Oitizeny' assoclation for adop- tion at elections, After proclatming the result of the pri- mary the judges must publicly story the ballots and forward a state. ment of the same, with & copy of the lists to the secretary of the organization, This statement and lists and also the du- Cl'dlyl to the county clerk, by whom they are to be kept for thres monthe, at the end of which time they are to be de- stroyed, The bill provides that the polls must be kept open on the day of election from noon until 7 o'clock in the evening —— Tuz foreign syndicates that Jhave got. bled up so much and in Tex:s are likely to be somewhet disturbed by a bill whish has been Introduced in the legislature of that state, which provides that there Iands, which were obtained at fifty cents an aore from the state, must be owned by naturalized citivens of the United States, and that the foreign corporations and eyndicates must close up thelr businees in twelve months in conformity with this act or the Panhandle lands will revert to the atate, It Is claimed that the char- tors of theeo great Jand companies were obtalned by fraud and are perfectly worthless,and wesuppose that it Is onthese grounds that the prosent bill Ia based. Although an unsuccessful attempt was made to pass such a measure two years ago, this bill meets with favor at the hands of the present legislature and may become a law. No other part of this country has been 5o completely gobbledup by foreign syndicates as Texas, and If this bill is passed and enforced it will no doubt glve general satisfaction to the people. It is bad enough to permit land- grabbing by home syndicates, but when foreigners tle up milllons of acres it is something thatour people object to in the most emphatlc manner. ers want to become American grabbers, let them become citizens of this country. We want no forelgn land- lords nor do we desire the introduction of absenteelsm, which has caused so much trouble in Europe. IN BEHALF OF THE INDIANS. The Woman's National Indian aseocla. tlon is an organization of a very practical character, and deserves the heariest support. 1t has for its objects the strengthening of public sentiment on be- half of justice to Indlans, and aiding them to become eclvilized and educated, and securing the payment of debts to them under existing governmental com- pacts; also aiding them to secury needed new legislation giving them the protec- tion of law, lands and citizenshlp; and further, the elevation of Indfan womenand homes, and the Christianization of tribes now destitute of Christian instructlon, It strikes wus that these objects are much more sensible than mis- slonary work among the heathen of foreign countries upon whom too much timo and money have been expended. The most practical and deserving mission- ary field can be found right here at home among the Indians, who are capable of becoming educated, industrious and peaceable cltizens. ‘We have received the fourth annual report of the Women’s National Indlan association, one of whose vice presicents, Mrs. James M. Woolworth, resides in Omsha. Itis evident from this report that the association fs doing excellent work to promote the varlous objeots for which it was organized. Itisgreatly due to the offorts of this scciety that bills for the bettering of the condition of the Indians have been introduced, with a strong probabllity of being passed. To this assoclation belongs the credit of en- listing In the cause of the Indians many eminent men and women whose appeals have not been made in vain, It has also impressed upon congrees the necessity of prompt and adequate appropriations for the benefit of those Indian tribes that have been suffering from starvation. It has also done much in advancing the In- disn educational interests, and in every way it has succeeded in bettering the present condition and prospects of . the wards of the nation, During the firat four years of its exis- tence the Women’s National Indian Aeso. clation devoted itself wholly to the work of awakening and deepening public sen- timent regarding the unfulfilled obliga- tions of the government and nationgto our native Indlan tribes. It has sent great popular petitlons to government asking that Indians be permitted to have their lands in severalty, when they so desire, and protection to the same, inak- ing the titles to the same inalienable for a term of years; asking that proper leg- islation may declare Indians to be persons befere the law, and that its protection and punishment may aleo be accorded to them. It circulated many hundreds of thou- sands of pages of literature; se- oured wide attention to its subject through the secular and religlous prees, and held in many cities successfal mass meetings. This work of the associalion has been eteadily pursued, and with in- creasing power and efliciency during this, its fifth year of labor, while in answer to demands forit from 1its workers in many cities and states the society has adopted a fifth department of effort, viz.,, prepara- tory mission work in one or more of the sixty-eight tribes within our national lim- its having no other mieslonary help. This scciety has now thirty-eight suxillaries, twenty-seven of which are renked as state associations, While the Indian Rights association is not an auxillary, but an independent organiza. tlon, it no deubt was finspired by the women's association, Its object is In- dicated in its name—the securing to the Indian the rights to which he Is already entitled, as well as to induce the govera- ment to bestow upon himall the rights and privileges of a full-fledged American citi- zen. We have reason to belleve that these two assoclations, working hand in hand, will eventually accomplish all that they have set out to do, and that when the much discussed Indian problem g solved that they can clalm most of the credit for its solution. — Tuere {s a general demand in nearly all the large citles of the nofth that the street cars be warmed, The street car companies clalm that they cannot stand the expense. This is’a very poor excuse, indeed, for If the street cars were prop. erly heated the increase of travel would more than cover the expense. As it is now, most people prefer io keep warm by walking than to ride in an ice-box, It 1s hoped that the Omaha sireet railwsy compsny, which Is making morey, will be enterprising enough to heat its oars and thus make It a pleasure to ride in them. That street vars can be heated, and at comparatively small expense, has been demonstrated In some citles. The Detroit Free Press says : In the great oity of Ohloago tho stroet oar companies say they wonld warm their cars if they could only find some practi- oable method, In the comparatively small citles of Michigan they have no trouble in finding a method. In East Saginaw, for instance, the large cars are warmed perfectly—somowhat overheated, it anything—with an apparatus which oarries the fire under the car and dia- charges the smoke throngh the roof, taking up less room in the car than a single passonger. Tho small oars are heated by a coal stave on the front plat- form, with hot-air ters opening into the car. We give theso faots for the in- formation of the Ohleago companies, which pretend, at lesst, to want to know how their cars ocan be warmed, The Detrolt companies do not even proteed to oare whether warming s practicable. 1 Tae Bie says Senator Van Wyok's voice is constantly being raised in behalf of the people, but the dear people who are compelled to listen to the specches wish the volce wasn't ralsed qulte so often'— Republican, Senator Van Wyck cares nothing for the constant barking of such papers as the Omaha Repndlican and Lincoin Journal, which are sfmply the paid mouth-pleces of the railwa; It is to be expocted that they will ridicule his every effort in behalf of the people, but it cer- tainly Is amusing to see these whipper— mappers pursue such a policy while the ablest Independent journals of the coun- try are continually applauding Senator Van Wyck for his consistent and per- slatent course In opposition to the aggres- slons of monopoly. No man In the Unlted States commands more attention in that body and throughout the length and breadth of the land, Nobraska ought to feel proud of such a senator and when the time comes the people of this state will give him a hearty endorsement through the ballot-box. — Sixoe the close of the campalgn Butler is devoting himself strictly to law prac— tice. His principal client is himself. Having sued the Boston Herald for $100,000 damages for libel, he now turns his attention to Steve Elkins, sgainst whom he has brought suit to compel him to make a deed conveying to Batler 100,- 000 acres of land, being a part of the Mora grant in New Mexico. Butler agreed to purchase the Iand at 75 cents an acre, provided the title was clear. Although the title as to part was clouded, Butler nevertheless offered $75,000, which propoeition was accepted. Several deeds were drawn, but all of these in- struments were objectionnble to one or the other of the princlpals. ——— TaE introduclion of a resolution in the lower house of the Nebraska legislature endorsing the Reagan inter-state com- merce bill threw the railroad menbers and lobby into a feverislf “state of excite- ment on Monday, and they succeeded in having the matter postponed until Thurs— day in order to give them tlme to prevent its adoption, if possible. « When the reso- lution comes up the members of the houss will have an opportunity to define their position on the important questions in- volved in that bill, JupGiNG from the number and variety of moral reform bills that have been in- troduced it would seem that the average Nebraska legislator is of the opinion that the morals of Nebraska need reform more than do the outrageous railway abuses from which the people are suffering. We rejoice to know that the Nebraska legls- lature is such a very moral body. Hox. Cnurce Howe evidently thinks that when four queens can't win a jack- pot it 1s high time for the Nebraska leg- islature {gépass an antl-gambling law. will Tead to the altar to-da; Clark, deughter of J. 3, O Oreek, Kas, Wost Point is very proud of ita sohools. They are attonded by 275 pupils, and 810 has been paid in for tuition papils since the new year opened, Butler county's poor house contains only one pauper, but it requires the work of two men, four horses and the products of four cows to sustain it, Tom Farraye, while digging & well in South Madison recently, discovered at the depth of forty fest a vein of red sandstone highly im. pregnated with what appears to be iron ore, The Arapahoe Public Mirror informs de- linguents that the editor is tolerably patient, but with hunger and cold tugging for a turn at him, he ‘‘Jacks considerable of belng a second edition of Job,” Trade is dull at Oakland, and the merchants sy that this is the poorest season that town has sean for several yoars. Tho shrinkage in prices of stock and grain and the diseas among hogs will entail a loss of $1,000,000 to Hg;‘lmmaru of Burt county for the product of bt Mise Alico E. lark, of Clear At Kenesaw, on the night of the 8th, while a freight train was switcl “‘F' an elderly man by the name of David Shafer attempted to crogs under the cars between the bumpers, and was oaught and had the great toe on one foot crushed and the ankle of the cther foot. He, however, got into his bugay and_rode home, some eight or mine miles southwest from town. Ho will probably lose one foot and a toe on the other. Weeping Water the miss understandings and spitefully asserts that the ‘‘fossil human footprints fifteen inches long recently discovered in Oregon wore made by wandering Plattsmouth females,” Wevannot vouch for the truth of the charge, and refer it to the B, & M. enginoer who recently used his girl's overshoes for a water tank, the tender being frozen, It Is reperted that Rev. Wilson, Methodist minister at Inman, Holt county, is to be tried by a jury of deacons on the charge of un- truth. One of the specifications is based on a story the reverend T\nficmtn told a_deacon, that while living in Indiana he milked thixtg— seven cows twice a day besides doing the work of an_ordinary farm hand, The con- gregation thinks a man capable of such extra- ordinary feats, would be more nseful and beno- ficlal to the community at udder work. The Norfolk Journal reviews the Nebraska, Central railroad scheme by giving prominence to an interview with a citizen of Decatur, Mr, Leaming. He says the Central 18 backed by either the Illinois Central or the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Co., and he is_certain that at least 100 miles of the road will be built this season, that number of miles haviog been conteacted. The 100 miles will brivg the road into Madison county. Routes have been sur- veyed from Decatur to Sheldon, through Cherokee, At one or the other of theso two points the eastern connection is to be made and the western at Corrinne, on the Central Pacific. Decatur is a town of 800 inhabitants, and is beantifully located on the Missouri, the banks at that point being high on both sid; of the nver, "The bottom ot the stream rocky, and it is estimated that a bridge will cost only $500,000 at that point, Two bills aro now before congress for a bridge there, and Senator Van Wyck says the one in the interest of the Nebraska Central will pass this season, jealous - of of Plattsmouth, is - m—— Stromsburg Appeal tor Coal, Stromsburg Republican, An occasional scarcity of fuel during the severe weather of winter might be reasonably expected and overlooked, but when people are compelled to absolutely suffer for want of coal, not one winter in three; not every other winter; not onco in awhile each winter, but during the cold- est weather—all the time it lasts—every winter, it becomes a crying evil which de- mands a remedy. Who knows all the hardships that have been endured by the people of this county alone becauso of the scarcity of fuel at the time fuel is needed most? Who can aggregate the sufferings endured, the diseases engen— dered ? Ttisnot that the people are paupers; they have the money to buy their fuel, It is not, that they are too penurious to buy what they need, they are lberal providers for their families. It is not, that the supply in the mines west, east, south, of us, have become ex- hausted, there is plenty of coal thera. It. is not, that the local dealers are not willing to supply the local demand, they are doiog their best in tlut direction, Oharge the inconvenience, the discase and suffering growing from scarolty of fuel, home where it belongs—to the rail- road company. That company seems to care nothing for the complaints of the people who make it possible for it to exisc and do a paying business. The people want coal —they are willing to pay for coal, It is plenty on every side of them, it pays the railroad to ranepert it—then why in the namo of God end suffering humanity, should there be this ever recurring scarcity of this staple article, each winter? . The writer is not talking nonsense, nor is he ‘‘baying at the moon,” for he has done bueiness on the line of the 0. & R. V. railroad ever since its track was lald to David City, and knows whereof he affirme, Lot us have coal! SPEC IAL NOTICES TO LIOAN.—~Money, VLONRX, to loan on ehattele by J, T. Beatty, 018 AL wouth 14th 84, 03610b10 ONEY LOANED on Chattels, Collaterals, Se. M curod Notes, or Real etate, _Financial K% change 1508 Farnam st. Bé1tobbp ONKY 70 LOAN In_gums of $300 and upward. 1YL 0.F. Davis and Co., Real Ketato and Loan Agonts, 1606 Farnat S8 it e ONEY losnod on chattels, Ballroad Tioket bought And sold. . Foreman, 18 . 8tk HELP WANTED. TANTED—A wood sccond girl, reforences Mrs. Morse, 8. - cornor 19th abd Capitel aec. 7 ANTED—A middle aged woman for housekeeper Wi o tamlly of two. Apply Northesst cor 11th and Doroas ste. 770M {'OR RENT ~Furnishel room, with use of parlo and fire, and two day boarders, with referonc 1514 Calitorn'a st. FOR RERT=Nicey Tarmened par room, with use of kitchen; also on Inquire at 2210 Capltol avs, JROR RENT.-Brisk houre of elght ooms, In_good repair and centrally located. W. M. Thompeon, First National Bank, T JFOR RENT_With bowrd, one lavge furolshed front room; gas and 8. W. Cor. of 14thy n Jones, 1400; it o RNt Nowly furalshed front roome, single ) uite, 8. W. 17th and Case. abatt oom with board, ab 1014 Webster. 180 & fow table boarders wanted. K throo day boarders, P‘fl“ N won, [F O RENT-To gontiomen only, & loasant fur. nished room, 8. E. corner 90th and Douglas, 410-0t "“One house, Inquire Bdholm. 8 FOR RENT--Two ologant rooms n Rediok's block, Paulson & Co., 1618 Farnam. 4404t ATANTED- Girl for genoral housework, § W cor. Hamilton & Pier sta T7e.98p “VATANTED—Glrl to learn drossmaking, and_aesist i huusework. Mrs, Corbett, 1615 Heward 8. 4p ANTED—Girl, 1612 Farnam. W 762.31p OR RENT-Furnished tront room for rent 922 . 19%h 84, 41848 OR RENT--S8tore room 1511 Farnam St , with ox without Billiard tables, by Paulsen & Co., 1619 1 Farnam 8t 484 FOR SACE. ANTED—A good girl for general house work, WARR 11, Wilbar, 1610 farney st 760.41p maha, 03! Addrees Bee office. [ ANTED—Girl tor 2412 Capitol ave ANTED—A good seoond girl, red, 1618 Howard st. ANTED—Compotent girl, 8. W. cor. 10th and nd Wobster sts. 743-29p 7ANTED—An efficlent girlto do gencral house- VWA ot ae 2207 Dodgo e, Ars. Geo. n;g-;z.lp ANTED—Lady or gentleman; full of energy, to canvas for & rapidly selling article. Apply 0 M. . Furguson, Peaman, Omatn Business Colloge, Omahs, Nob. 718 93p TANTED—Agents to el Gately's Unlversal Edu. VWV ters on sontnly ‘payments. Address or eall on W.D. P. Lowry, reom 5, 110 N 10th st., Omahs. 507ebSD ANTED--A good business man with good refor- encesy, and ten or fifteen hundrd dollars cash, ta ko o hlf interestin a new rocety storo looated the best part of Omahs. Addrees 8. Y., Beo office, 879 2Up ANTED--Boarders at 1212 Capitol ave, W i Lo 570teb7p VWV ANTED--100 aalicitors, good pay o the right man. Address Nebraska Mutual Marringe Een. efit assoclatien, Fremont, Neb, SITUATIONS WANTED. TANTED—By a young_man, situation to_learn the barbertrade. Addross “R. L. H." 214 N. 234 8¢, 71-21p ANTED—By n practical dres -maker, & posl: tion, References furnished. ~Addrea K.” Bee offics. 7644t WWANIER-By o thoroughly oxperienced shi plng clork, @ situaslon in & wholesale house in this clty. Address 8. J., this office. 128-2ip ANTED—Furnished reom with board, by a gentloman and wifo, in firat class neighbor- hood. ~ Apply with reference, to O, F. Davis & Co., 1605 Farnam st. 747.22 VW ANTED—A young man of good babits;» situn tion in a drug store to learn drogs, Can give best of reference. Address “I X. L." Boe office. 784-92 WV ANIED -Situstion by s house keeper in hotel or dress G, E." 1722 8, Cass St , V oneral bousework. Apply at 2 . ug-sSp Germap, prefor. 746-8p D41feb & References or security. middle-aged lady ag rivate family, ° Ad- maba, 748-21p ANTED-—A et of books to keep evenlogs, Ad- 787-21p dress**J. H."” Beo office. Young married man wants situstion a8 book. kooper, in wholcoals establishment In Omaba, Addrosn 0. care Bee. 9044 MIECELLANEOUS WANTR. ANTED- £3,600, {or two. three or six monthr; ood eecurity add gcod rate of interost. Ad: dress *'Loan,” Bec oft ce. 776-21p > ANTED—Board in private family by young sin- gle man, Address Chas, K. Marrion, X -21p TOR BALE-1 will sell my stook of lmported fancy Roods at groat reduction, a8 1am loaving Omaha. Mrs. Allan, 1618 Capitol ave. 77423 7OR SALE OHEAP—Ono elogant chamber set, ono regulator clook, ono nearly now Knabo Plano, iive gold framed piétares, orse, harness and phaeton, ono Halls sate, sizo, ono besutifal china coffeeset. Alsoalarge pure blooded 8t Bers nard deg.4Inquire 1916 Dndge St oB4-t1 JFOR BALE OR EXCHANGE-Fine hotso snd bug- gy and double harnoss. Morse & Brunner, Fare st., opp. Paxton hotel. 788'21p OR SALE—A stook of milliner goods in a live county soat town in Nob. The stook i all new, 10 old goods, satisfactory reasons for solling glvon. Call or address Mias R. Spear, Pierce, Plerco Co., Neb, 720-24p OR BALE Boarding housoalways ful;in s largo town near Omaha; suitablo for a Iady’ sold onl partioalan 070-21 10r cash; rent of houso low. Forther - aress L. K., Beo office. p NOR SALE OR TRADE—Go0d stook farm of 600 acres, 30 mwiles from Omaha, one mile from Springfleld, Neb; will trade for Omyha propertx. Address Wooley & Harrison, Omaha,or G. M. Harele son, Springfleld, Neb. 8771eb2p. FOR SALR- 06x105 feet on Cuming stroet 8 blooks west of Military bridge, $1,000. John L. MoCague opposite Post office. 426t ROk BALE—183x124 teot on corner, south-east frout, houso 8 rooms, barn, 3 blocks wesb o Park ave. and Leavenworth, easy payments, choap §1,700. John L. MoCague, opposite Post Office, 427-5 ALE—My building and stock of clothing, ta andshocs, will trade for farming land. Geo I Potorson, 804 South 10th St Omabia. 487 el JFO%, SALE—Chonp, horse and. bugy, 108, Cum- ing St. 20944 FOR SALE—A family leaving _the oity wishos to. dispose of household goods. Call at 622 N 17th street, 742-21p OR BALE—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS — A, ! Hospe ofters Ono Boardman & Gray Piano af One Haiues Bros Piano at . Ono J, P. Hall Piano One Mason & Bamlin One Shoningor Organ One Woodbridge Orga Oue Estey Organ at One Johnson Organ For cash or on easy menthiy installments. Also agents for celebrated Kimball Piano and_Kinm-~ ball Organ, Kmerson and Hallet & Davis Pianos, Largest stock, lowest prioes. A. Hospe, 1610 Dodge strcet. 630febs JF 0% SATE OR TRADE—Good steam fourlng il with two ruu of burrs and one foed burr; ail in &zood repair and only been used 18 months. Situated: on ono of the best business lots in Kearney, Neb, Wil dispose ot lot aud mill together or millalone; n; will sell ongood terms, or trade for property. Address Lock Box 602 Kearney, Neb, 617tebs OR SALE OR XCHANGE—At $10 or part of two thousand forty milos east of Kansas Oif; ¢ acre, all o ot Frmber hr;d, oxol ox Bedtord, Egl:“ - 4228 ANTED—Table board, with six o'clock dinners, for two gents; state price. Address 57. 0 Bos p VWANZSD-A partaor, with §630, to tako balf in- office. torest in good, paying business, M. L. Bo offioc. 705-25p ANTED—First class business man to take charve of office; bond and references required. Address ““X,"” Bee office. 775-91p N braska land or merchandiso. MISCELLANEOUS. yun. T.98T-0n Triday tho 16th, & brown ectber d about 4 months old, Iast seen on High School rounds. Pleaso returnto 115 south 24th St., and! recelve reward. "AKEN UP—y police man Douglas on th 10th, bay poby, with bridle and_saddle on. Owner tako tho samo’ by paylug advertisement, and keeping at 2108 Cuming 86, 768 21p VWANTED-To buy at.abargalo,s horse, buggy sud baroess. ~“Address "8, N. 5" Boe oflce. -27p "%, EXCHANGE—Farma for lmproved proporty In Omaha. Chas R. Woolley, Room 20, Omaha National Bank Omaha Neb. 52645 'V ANTED-Boomsand board for 4 porsons conven- fent to the Post office. Liberal price paid for good accommodation, Address P, O, Box L VWANIED10.000 tamiles to ey our self.rising Puro Buckwheat flour and S/f-Kising Gorn meal kept by all first-olars grocers. We warrant all [ Nob, buckwheat sold under our brand pure. EL- SHANS & CO., Manufaoturers. “EMPENT--HOUEEs SR LOLL W.J. W) 4.0 JFOR RENT—Neatest audcheapost turnished rooms in Omaha. Apply to G.G. H. Andeason, room 14, Anderson Block, north entrance, 16th and Da- enport street. T17feb6 {OR RENT—Sults of roows furnished for light house keeping, are ocossionally aacant in Bee. mer's block, corner 5th and HowardSts. 458,t OR RENT -Furnished roows, block north of Posteffice, 8 W cor 15th and Capitol ave, 732-20p RO RENT-1 double and 1 siagletura shed room. 1617 Chicago St. 650-21F Xoem for All, ‘Washington Critic, The inauguration committee has dis- covered that Washington can accommo- date the reet of the clvilizad world dur- ing March 3d and 4th, and make every- body comfortable and happy. The hotels and boarding houses will accommodats many, and the ware- rooms and stores and public halls will house many more, and now the depart- ment corridcrs and school rooms are be- ing secured. The station-houses will be open as usnal, and the supply is not nearly exhausted, for there is the rotun— da of the capltol and the flat roofs, and nobody has yet arranged for fixing fup the interior of the monument on the French flat plan, o — Inauguration Day, Chicazo News, Inauguration day will attract to Wash- ington thegreatest collection of animated corpses that town hes ever gazed upon. Every old foesil in the democratic g-rty will make it a point to ba present. Some have started already and are wa'king to the npation’s capltal from the fur- thermost districts of Texas, Florida and California. Democratic wagons are bear- ing in that direction scores of toothless old veterans who ‘fit into” the Black- bawk war and who saw Andy Jackson in- stalled, and who want to gaze upon another democratio president ore the #ight o their eyes goes out forever. e BTATE JOTTINGS, Central City Is out of debt, he number of students at the Fremont col- Iogo has reschied 107, The dead hog industry appears to have move money 15 15, than ARybhlds else " aboug Lyons, v 418 reperted the. Niohears Axo has off i DD ariad el e e cemetery. ‘Harlan County Press: cated S0 the OMAHA Bg— lovar, good-bye.” Tames Btutler, & man of 55 was the oul viotim of the £ereifo. holidsy bilzasrd tn the Rorthern par¢of the state. ‘A Koaruey farmer cleared $38.43 over the prics offared by loual slevators, oa.a oarioad D wheat shipped direot €0 Chicago. The pork pscking coupavy a6 Nebrasks Oiby s "slaughtering 1,000 head of hogs per day and paying farmers $4 per 100 pounds for $heis swine: 7 G, P, Hildebrand, of the Pawaee Press, flew local Respectfally dedi ioad-bye, my CATARRH Complete Treatment, w ith Inhale for every form of Catorrh $1, ASK FOR . Sanford’s Radical Cure, Head Colds, Watery Discharges from the Nosexpr] Eyes, Ringing Noises in the Head, Nervous Hoad- ache and Fever instantly relieved, Chok ing mucus dislodged, membrane cleansed and healed, breath swectened, smell, taste aud hearing restored, and ravageschecked. Coughs, Bronchitis, Droppings fnto the Throat, Paing in tho Chest, Byspepsia, Wasting of Strength and Flosh, Loss of Slecp, ete., cured, One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Sol. vent and oue Dr. Sanford's Inhaler, in one package, of all druggists, for §1. Ask or SAxvoRD' RApicAL Cunx, a pure distillation of Witch Hazol, Am. Pine, Ca. Fir, Marigold, Clover Blossoms, eto. Porrun DRUG AND CHEMIOAL Co.. Boston, OR RENT—Barn; will accommodate 2 or 6 horees; apply 1247 Shorman ave. 601-2 20p OR RENT—Second and third floors of building 1115 arnam St., suitable for warehouse or stor- age. 764-25 R RENT—Furnished house, Daveuport Bt. Inquire at 1512 769.28p OR RENT—Cheap; two nice farnished front rcoms, noar 16th and Farnam, E, D, S'mpson, 3104 8 15th et. 1068-26p STEAM Englus wanted, from #ix £ ten horee pows er, socond hand stationary or portable engine in ood order, Sond price and digoription to J. P, nglish, xoom 18, Nebrasks Bauk building. _725.21p JPATIIES dusiring to locate governmont Taod, of ‘purchass deeded lands, cheap, will find it to thelr intarest o correspond with D. Crowley & Co-, Bassett, 718-2: PPAIRIE CHICKENS—1 want & man tn overy town in the state to buy them for cash. No lim't a8 to quancity. D. B. Beemer, buyer and ship- perof Game pouitry and Eggs, 801, 503, 805, and 807 oward S5., Omahis. 42841 ORTG AGE LOANB—Wao aro propared to make a few loans_in approved real estato socurity, The real estate must be coutrally located. McCaguo Bros, opposite Post office. 7€0-25p QTRAYED=0n tho 181H inst ,a gray 3 year-old colb with halter; a rewardavill e paid for its roturn . Thomps'n, N B or any infcrmation leading to it, cor 9th and Douglas. 769.22p (0 TRADE—Stook of grocories foF nCre property adjolping Omaha, Chas. R Woolley, foom & Omsha Nationa) Bank, Omaha, 3 6271 0 EXCHANG E—Farms for s, Chas, R. Wooll Bank, Omaha, Neb, ok of merohandise » Room 20, Owmaha Nationa, 528406 JF'0R TRADE -Stocks of goo:to trado for Jand, Chas. B. Woolley, Roum 20, Omuha Nationay Bank, Omahs, Neb, 62015 OR TRADE—For merchandise—grocerics pro- forred, thieo (5) valusblo lots in Dayton, Chlo. One (1) lot in St. Loule, Mo ; 640 acres of fine land in Kan One (1) farw in Ohio. This property is freo of incumbrance. All comuunications will bo treated strictly oonfldential, 8, H. Winspear, 20%4 Cuminz, Bt. 887jan80 FDR RENT—Cheap; two nice furnished front rooms, near 16tn and Farnum E. D, Simpson, 316} 8 16th st. 768-26p O RENT - Two office roome, Jacobs block, 16th Ao Oapitol ave. Enquire 1417 Farnamst. 56t . 7R RENT—A octtage of 4 rooms; irquire of Thos, Switt, 16th and Chicagosts. ~ 767-22p OR RENT-—February Tsv, & new 7 room cobtaze; family without chiidren preferred. ¥, B, Ken: nard, 756+ NOTICE. Tho co-partnership heretoforo existing between Charlos M. Leighton and Honry T. Clark under the name of Lelibton & Clark, is thi day dissolved by muiual consont, Mr- Leighton retiring, all indebted ness due to said firm will bo collected by Mr. Clark- and all olaims against said finn will be-presented $o him for payment, M. Gark will contiauo busiuess at tho old stand No, 1114 Harnoy strect, Dated at Omahs, December 19, 184, Eigned. CuAkuEs M. LEIGHTON, HExny T. CLARK, oory) m&e OR RENT—Good house five rooms on 274 ., noar Mason, 3 blooks from oar line. Well and Clstern, Taquire M, Lee, grocer, 22 8¢, 719-21p JROBARENT—Fumished Roows 628 8. 20th 81, 658-24p New Life for Shattered Nervos, Palntul Muscies and Weakene Organs. Collin's Voltaio Electrie Plaster in- stantly affecta the nervous system and banishes pain, nervousand debility. A per: foct Eloctro-Gaivanlo hat tery combined with & highl wmedicing Plsgtor{or 960, *All druggiste. COENS \ PLASTER COLLARS & CUFFS BEARING THIS MARK ARE THE FINEET aooDs EVER MADE, | eema a1t Kines, sorn Lin'ngs ano Exteriors. Ask for them CAHN BROS,, Agents for Omuns« H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR ¢ AND EMBALMER, 1IN, 10th Btreet, . -+ ONAHA, FORRBENT—Boall new coltsge, 1228 N 10th st. bet Paul and Sherman, 708-21p (OOMB—With board, dew rable or winter. App at Bt. Chasles Hotol. 421-y OB BENT—XNios frout room, 1902 Faruam sirect 687-28p {NOR KENT—House 0 oomw, 984 and 8 room cottage, 24th and'Davenport, $10; cottage 5roows, 26th and Davenport, 818; cottage ¥ rooms, 26th axd Douglas, $9; cottage 4 rooms, § 15th st, §15; one room, 6th and Doaylas, 85; larze offioe room, Barker's blosk, 16th and Famam, §10. Barker & Mayue, 13th and Farnam. Bo7L 7OR RENT-—Roem and board for two gontlemen, 1618 Capital ave. e78-21p JOR RENT—Large nice'y furished roms dress with refereuce “3L. 0." Bee oftice, 608-tf {\OR RENT—Part of double house; 24 addition; §10 per month; room! tional bauk, Fo RENT-Furnished Room witn board, 603 N, 17th. 624 rooms,Shin: 8 24 Omaha Na- B0zt JOR RENT—New iwe room house, with eity on Eouth 17th B bearding house; rent § Omaha foundry or of 7. W. T. Richards R BN B Bee, ¥0oane, modern fii- provemunts. Bedford, Buuer & Uavis, usgHtn shrey O BENT—Furaiahod soom, 1815 Jackson B 803jan2é) P Fon RENT—Furulshed rooms 1816 Dodge 5t Houre of seven (7) rooms, side of Tulrteenth (18) st.. bet Davenport and Ohicazo, M. F. Scars, 7861 ; | sud tho “Journ t1 | at Pine Ridge Agenoy PROPOSALS. UNITED STATES INDIAN SERVICE, FINE RIDGE AGBNOY, Dakota, January 12, 1885, } Sealed proposals in_triplicate, frdorsed, proposals for the erection of eno Weeelwiaht and’ Carpentor shoo and witoeilaneous shops, niol Quartermaster Nob, will be re- st i, Neb, the “luter Ocean” Chicago, Iil. Kansas City, Mo, Contict will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder, subject th the approval of the department of the Inferior, “Ihe right, however, Is reserved to reject any and ol or ny part of any bid, f dovmed for tho bess n- terest of the service, Proposals must 6iate length of time vequired for completition of bulding after spproval of ocntract, and must be accompained by & certified check upon scmo Ualted States Depository, payable to the order the undersigned, for ‘at least five por cont of the amount’ of the proposal, whizh check shall be forfeite | to the United Btates in cage of any bidder recelving the awird? shall fsil o executs promptly & contract with good #nd nutllelent securi- ics, aooording o the term of his bid, othsrwise to be returned to the bidder, For further luformation address the unders'gned Dakota Tro undersigncd wili will be a% Paxton House, Owmahs, Neb., by the mowing of Friday, February 18, 1586, V. 1. M'Guavovnpy Jan 208w m o i Agout. DREXEL & MAUL, UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand 1417 Faroam 8t. - Orders by tele- frouh solicited asd prowytl wblended (0, Telepbone 0 225,