Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 23, 1885, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE--FRIDAY JANUARY 23, 1833, — AT HIS OLD TRICKS. When Jay Gould said that 1885 THE DAILY BEE Reow York Offce, Hoom 65 Tribune b # money-making year, He knew what |toslly the ssmo as tha Baildl 4 he was talking sbout. He had already |company, or any other corporation for the Pul conceived a glgantle plan to make it a|performance of services at the hands of money-making year—for Jay Gould. The | the publio. y great financler is now engaged In putting - m— his plan into execution. It s to secure| ALLIs not so lovely as it might bewith the proposed sixty-year extonsion for the | the New Orleans world's exposition. A Tnion Pacific indebtednoss, and the de.|lively braeze has been stirred up by Mrs, feat of the inter-state commerce bill and |Julla Ward Howe, chief of the dopart- of the railroad land-grant forfeitare bills, | ment of women's work. She claima that It is evident that fn case he succeeds In |Of the 850,000 sppropristed for this de- this, the effort of his life, that hls rall- |partment sho has not been able to get way stocks will take a rapid upward ten- All Dasiness Tetsors and Remibeanoss shomd be | dency, and In a vory short time he will | A8 a consequence she has been forced to B ouhomian noters v pe iade pay- | Fecover the milllons that he has lost by [ourtail her original designs, and has been able 80 ¥he order of the company.§ YHE BEE PUBLISHING C0. E. ROSEWATER, Editor.] A. H, Fitoh, Man, Daily Oirculation, P Box, Ohv'nhhn. m. 2 “every worning, except Bunday! [The Monday morniog dally. - . 410,00 | Thros Months *.. 5,00 | One Month, Par Woek, 26 Osnts. IR WARKLY W¥, PUNASTND KYRRT] WADNESDAY.S TRRMN POSTPAID, #2.00 | Thres Montha. 1.00 | One Month .. TiconmmaPOXDENOR. ' ' Gommunioations relating to News and Rditorial mathers should be addresed fo the Eorron or L P CRURINRAS LaTTER PROPS'jout of stocks to much a large extent, | expenses, including board bills and rail- Is scheme, 1t will be seen, 1s to create a |rond fares for herself and her assistants. boom which, ke an Immense sponge, | She clalms also that her landlord threat- water, and restore stocks to their former | her board bill. Mes, Howe demands an By the way, we have not heard any- | fictitious values, and while the boom is at | sccounting of the money, and has ap- thing lately of Tom. Hendrlcka, its height the wily schemer will quistly |Pealed to the United States commisslon. — practice his old game of unloading. ers. If the management falls to make a Tue Now York Sun still shines for] In order to accomplish these objeots | *atisfactory response to the commission: ““Honest” Bill Holman, of Indiana. The | Mr, Gould has now at the na‘ional capl. era’ query, It Is likely that an lpp:ll to Sun's offico cat nominates him for secre-|tala host of able lobbylsts who are|congress will follow without delay. Such tary of the interior. spending money like princes, and dystrib, | ® step might enslly result in an entire uting or “‘unloading” Unlon Paoific stock | changa of management, and posibly in Tae Y, M. 0. A. has a day of prayer|whore it will do the moat good. Those | throwing the concern Into the hands of & for colleges. When it comes it 1a hoped | who have got hold of this stock expoct to | receiver or other agent of the govern- that the Nebraska agrioultural oollege | realize handsomely when the boom comes, |ment. It certainly Is an unfortunate will not be forgotten, as it surely will, if Jay Gould Is success. | state of affaira. fal in hils deeplatd scheme. Tas election of Mr. Evarts as senator |1t s neserted that sonators,| WE have received a copy of the New from New York may bo sald to be a vic: | members ‘of the house, snd department | York 7ribune Almanac and Political tory of bratns over money. It s not |ofiolals have been “‘investing” In Unlon | Reglster for 1885. As usual, it Is replete often that brains win in a polltical con- Paclfic, and that speculative congressmen with valuable political, statistical and test, and hence , the result in New York | are “Joaded up” with it. Gould kindly other informatlon, as will be seen from {s an agreeable sarprise. lets them have sll they want, so ssy our the following table qf contenta: Ab- = dispatchosfrom Washington. It scems that | stract of laws; party platforms; facts CHAIRMAN JONES, of the national re-[4he foundations have been lald for a scsn. | from census of 1880; electlon of U. 8. publican committee, says that Church[ga) of groater magnitude than that which | senators; U. S. debt statement; the 48th Howe had only $1,000, instead of $25,- | way caused by the Credit Mobilier, and it | Ongrees; the 40ih congress; executive 000, to use in the Tennessee campaign. really looks as if Mr. Gould would accom- [#nd department cfficers of the United This explains why Tennessce did not go {pligh al; that he has set out to do. Of |States; diplomatic officers; judiolal ofi- ropublican, Twenty-four thousand dol- [ gourge hs does not expect that anybody | cers; foreign legations; foreign trade; in- lars more, placed in the hands of M. | \oijj o hurt in pooket or character until | ternal revenue receipts; foreign Immigra- Howe, might have turned that state over [ agiar ho has unloaded himsslf. and , then | tlon; appropriations; revenues and ex- to Blaine and Logan. ho will care nothing for the consequences penditures; electoral vote 1868-1884; to others. postage tables; bank and currency tables: ‘“Tuey will speak better of me when I| 1g this not a lamentable pictare of cor-|governors; election tables; N. Y. state am gone,” said Profeseor John Long- ruption? What can the people expect so | government; popular presidentlal vote; fellow Sullivan, of Boston, referring to long as Gould so easlly manipulates tho political miscellany. This almanac is the newspapers. It is hoped that he will | national legislature by means of his compiled by Edward McPherson, who hurry up and go, 8o that the newsprpers |stolen_ milllons? Is it not high time that | has the reputation of beiog one of the can have the opportunity of saylng a|tho fine art of bribery be expozed and most accurate statisticlans in the country., better word for the brulser. He ought | punished rather than encouraged! Itls togo to the penitentiary, which is the | o be hoped that the incorruptible sen- ) : only appropriate place for such brutes 8s |ators and congressmen—and there cer. [ Fecovered hishealth, and is hard at work Hont tainly are some such mon in congreas— |in finishing his war recollections, which Kz Warr, which has s population of wlll expose and denounce in unmeasured Ee to ’;‘eli{‘de theHMexwm R nl';n w"’uh‘f‘ 16,000, ia ono of the most pecullar cities | 0P the outrageous: corruption that Is [the Tebetion. o expects to"have bis in the world. Ithavno chlmneys, no belng practiced at the national capital by m}‘:““‘ e “‘: 2Dtk 5 AL, show windows, no brlok blocks, no fine | th® 8111 of lobbyists, under the direction ‘jlfln they will be pul ’hal:)e in onle Inrge buildinge, no planing mills, no machine |°f J#y Gould. Even i his villataous |Volume, - Thore is no doubt that tho gon- shops, no farmers driving in with loaded schemew/ohnnot ; bo prevanted; It is' tho ;r dv" drmgd v‘;’ - c‘:du;:ctw:‘: xltve;‘}; team, no country roads, no ratlroads, no | 947 UG W BETE GO0 (D hm.l e s;‘m' : p:nl : the n‘Bll e rattle of machinery, no noise of any kind, r“"‘ Blavolieluikoler:chpscsst fagsbing “nrv‘: “n: m;i 5 gr.e:t:; n; et except the hent.infi of the waves againat the jobbers, it e the coral-bound shores, und yet, for its size, does a very large manufacturlng and shipping business, GENERAL GRANT has almost entirely Tue defeat of Senator Hill will cause deep rogret among the people of Ool- orado, - No abler man: could have been SENATOR EVARTS. There is no name better known in this country than that of Willlam M. Evarta. Jupor Gresman, the United States|The legislature of New: York has done olrcuit conrt judge at Chioago, has giyen | Itaclf j credit *in electing this eminent | yyyheq 4o the liberal uee of money sup- a new Interpretation of the law as to rail- | Iawyer and dlstinguished cltizen to repro- | o3 by Jay Gould, who was anxious to rond ¢o-employes. An engineer, who[sent the Emplre state in the Unlted |},06 pim heaten because of his advocacy rocovers $8,000 under the decislon, was| States sonate. He will refloot honor, | o¢ 4ho pogtal telograph. The election of injured by runuing his engine into an.(not only upon his state, but upon thef s mgjjar givengthens. the momopoly other englne in a roundhouse, the lights (natlon. New York may well feel prond | g1orant in the United states senate. of theJatter having been carelessly put|0f belng represented in the national — out by the boss of a gang of switchmen, | leglslature by such a man. It was claimed by the defendant that the| His cand'dacy for the senate was an- dectrine of co-employes applied, and|nounced ina dignified manner, and the hence plalntiff could not recover, But[osmpalgn In hls bohali was the judge held, on the strength of a very |conducted in a highly honorable recent opinlon of the supreme court of | WAy througout. He was not a factional the United States, that the englneer and | candidate, nor the figure-head of the the boss of the switch gang were not co- “machine.” He went before the repub- employes. The boss was not one to|lloan party upon his merite, and he suc- whom the englneer could go and ask ad- | ceeded in uniting the factional wounds mm vioe 60 as to learn how to proteot himssl [and putting an end, for a time at least, | vy o) Maxwell Evarts, who has just against harm, The men were members | to the sirifes that have brought disaster | heen elected United States: senator from of different parties or gangs, and were |upon the party in thatstate. The repub- lflaw York, was born in Boston, February not employed together, llosns of New York scem to have profited (é.vlstls-" He L l:g‘o::}:. °5n&]f;°m.l.'ch. Y T veports of the Produce Exchange | palgn. certainly They have acted wIsaly |gloners for foreign missions. He grad- «of New York, just publiched, show that |in sending to the senate one of the fore- | uated at Yale college in 1837, studled in of the 45,303,787 bushels of grain car- | mostmenof the day. Perhaps his election |the Harvard law ecliool unger Jud%a sod from the port of New York In 1884 | willJprove the salvation of the ropubli- | Story and Prof. Groenleaf and was af- only 69,354 was carried in Awerican|can party throughout the nation. In 1849 he was appointed deputy United ships. Of the 1221 vessels engaged in | Mr. Evartastands at the head of the|Statesdistrict attorney in New York city, the graln trade America owns fwo, Of | Amerlcan bar. As a constltutional law- | which position he held four years. In tho 45,000,000 bpshels of graln 25,000,- [yer ho has mo peor. As a republl-| 1851 whilo temporacily activg as distrlct 5 . |attorney, he distingulshed himself by his 000 bushels left New York in British|can and as a loyal citizen his p,wac“y,jon of "3,,, persons engaged steamers, about 6,500,000 bushels in |record is spotless. Asa statesman be is in tke *‘Cleopatra expedition,” a Caban Gorman steamers, about 5,000,000 | ranked with the most distinguished pub- | fillbustering scheme. Tiwo years after he bushols In Belglan and 2,280,000 bushels |lic men of the country. Ho defendod | ¥23 counsel for tho atato of Now York in in French. Fourth and fifth class na- Andrew Johnson in his impeachment |}q ard Horace Greeley were rival candi- tlons oarry more grain than we do. It|trlal, and became attorney-general under | dates, before the republican caucus for 18 abont time our statesmen gave thelr | Johnson until the closs of hls adminis. | United States mgw from é‘(en qu:. sorlous attention to tho Amoriran mer- | tratlon. In the arbitration of the Ala | Tho namo of Mr; Evarls was fhally with- ohant marine. If a vigorous policy wera | bama claims Mr. Evarts reprosented the |ipqo Imp;nuhment of President Androw adopted toward our shipping interests | United States, and he was the advocate|Johneon in the spring of 1868, Mr. Amorloan capltal and Isbor would be | of the republican party before the elec- | Evarts was principsl counsel fé:gache d:r dolng this work, instead of Europesn, |toral commlssion, For his able efforts in fr"*“h §'°m, J.'fifl,}fi'. lu -bw the ¥ 2, e it atl he was close of Johnson's ration be was and ship-building wonld once more be- | that famous political lit'gation attorney geneial of tbe United States. come @ flourlshing industry in this {made secretary of state by Presldent|In 1872 he was counsel for the United country. Hayes. We kunow of no man who could | States before the tribunal of arbitration E—— enter the United States senate better | OB the Alabama claims at Geneva, Mr A »nu has been Introdused In the | prapared for the discharge of his dutles |Brares i & member of tho law firm of a1 Tge Kvarts, Southmayd & OChoa'e, in New Ponnsylvania leglslature to make wife-| in that body than Mr. Evhrta, York, and is president of the State Bar beating punishable with the lash, This Emm— association. For many years his repu- bill is endorsed by the leading papers of Pennsylvania, and particularly by the Philadelphia Record, which says: tatlon as a lawyer bas been ra. Tue Nebratka supreme court has just|iional, and he has been engaged The offense is one of a peculiarly cowardly nature, and, farther, one against rendered an important telephone decislon | in mlnyd’ of the mouA lmporhnnl. i o ty wh cases tried in the country. Amcng others in the caso of & parly Who was refused | be mentloned tho celsbratod Parrish 0 priviicge of bosonling & sUbAGHBer 10| yij| gage and the contest of the will of which the protection of the law ia not | the Nebraska telephone company, al-|Mys, Gardner, the mother of Presldent nulll)yb{»‘whnned. ‘ll‘rhnuunl;m;nm wife | though he offered to comply with all the{ Tyler's widow. He was the ssnor coun- Al some affaction for her tyrant, A m‘. gnwllling by ] requirements usually demanded of sub he is fined, the monev will practically come out of her pocket: if he I lmpris sel retained by Henry Ward Beecher in sorlbers, Ho brought a mandamus suit | th 2ction brought by Theodore Tilten, oned, she will have tosupport the family, and t all likelihood be poanded to a jelly the trial of which lasted six months. The when he is released. The woman-beate being & cowardly ruffan, the prospect of declding in his favor, held the telephone haviog his back warmed by the cat-o'. | company to be a public servant, as a com- natfonal leglslature, His defeat Is Hox. J. SterniNe MorToN refuses to testify befere the school land investigating committee unless his fees and mileage are paid in advance. - We: rogret to learn that the Sage of Arbor Lodge is in such an embarrassed condition. The late gubernatorial campaign must have had a disastrous effect upon his finances. have the ute of a telephone upon the | has since appeared as advocate was that usual conditions, The supreme court, in | of the Republican party bsfore the Elee toral Commlssion in the early part of 1877. Mr. Evarts is also widely known as an orator, On many lmportant ocea- nine tails will deter him from displayivg | mow carrier, and as such it must treat all | slons he has delivered aidrcsses, most of | nified somuolence by 8 characteristic on- persons alike; and that where no good | which have been published in book form. | slaught npon rallroad corporations and his bratality, snd in \h“:l case of nuln‘h ecoundrels it is not possible to raise the l:ook objectlon thttwl-hu lash degrade: reason can be asslgned for a refusal to the m: of the person on whom it is | furnish a telephone lnstrument to s per- used. We should have no objection t« | son who offers to comply with the regu- his most notable public addresses Amon in eulogy on Chief Justice Chase were t| the Centennlal cration in Phila- sseing this leglalation supplomented by fiatione, o writ of waudawus will lssuc to|delphia {n 1876, and ko spseohes|senatorial deccram, which, indeed, he ng of the sfat-|holds In the most profound ocontempt oward nd Danlel | The Nebrasks seaator has thus become & Webster in New York. Mr, Evarts has | verltable terror to many of the grave an been a republican from the organization |r.verend sisgnuers, to whem senatorl an act granting a limited divorce avd ¢ mpelliog the wife-beater to support hir wife and family withcut being permitted to approach them. at the unveill compel any telephone company to supply Qs of William H. sash person with the mnecessary lnstra. ments. Thls ls an eminently ocrrect de. selected to represent that etate in the |P! cisfon, It defines the position of £5eor- | of that party. As the leader of the New would | poratsd telephone companies to ba vir-| York delogatten in the natienal oon- tof & tolegraph vention of 1860, he presented the name of Soward In an eflective speeck:, Just before the presidentis] electfon in 1876 h.annde‘n forcible speech In Cooper Unlon, New York clty, on behalt of the ‘When the restlt of the electlon was declared to be In favor of Hayes and Wheeler, public sentiment ropublican candidates. ananimously Evarts as the best the first place in and President centered upon Mr. selection the administration, lncrative practice. dential campalg speeches. ard in 1870, R TELEFHONE COMPANIEY, The Supreme OQourt of Nebraska Says that They ArefCommon Oar- riers, and Must Treat Everybody Alike, Stafe ex rel. Webster vs. Nebraska Writ Telephone company, mandamues, allowed. Opinion by Reese, J. 1. Whers a corporation or person as- sumes and undertakes to supply a public demand, made necessary by the demands of the commeroe of country, such as & public telephone, such demand must be supplled alike without discrimination, 2. Respondent is the owner of and Is conducting a system of public telephone exchanges in Nebraska and Iowa, in- cluding in its circuit about fifteen hun. dred telephone instruments, supplied by it to that number of subscribers, upon the terms fixed by itself, Relator applied t0 be admitted as a subseriber and was refused. He tendered a full compliance with all the rales of the company. His place of busness was accessible, no reason being shown why his request thould not be granted. Held, That the telephone is a public servant in the com- merce of the country, and that respond- ent having undertaken to supply the de- mand must sapply to all alike without discrimination, and that having under- taken to supply the demand in the city of L, whereln relator resldes, and being fully able to furnish him with a telephone instrument, the same as Its other sub- scribers, 1t was its duty to do so. 3. Telephone companies being common carriers of news, all pemons are entitled to equal facilitles In the enjoyment ol the benefits to be derived from the use of the telephone; and were no good rea- son is assigned for a refueal by a tele- phone company to fovnish a telephone instrament to & persten who desires to become & subscriber and tendersa full compliance with all'the rules established for other subscribers, a writ of manda- mus will issue to compel such company to farnish such person with the neces- sary instrument. Rallways Versus People, Chicago News, The debate upon the inter-state com- merce bill u the senate last Fridsy had the merit of presenting the cases of the people and the rallways, respectively, in clear terms. Senator Van Wynk spoke for the people, who, he said, desired only ‘“‘reasonable rates, no diserimination, no ooling, no rebates, no greater charge for a short haul than. fora long one.” His meaning upon the latter point is to be inferred from the illustrations cited. One was that of the Union Pacific, which, inorder to punish the interior town of Columbus for endeavoring to se- oure a combveting line, raised the freight rate from Omaha to Gdlumbus to a point oconsiderably higher than that charged over the the rame line to Kearney, 100 miles forther. Also the Central Paclfic, which chuged $200:dor a carload from New Yorkto San Francisco, but toa point 660 miles this slde of San Francisco charged the San Francisoo rate of $300 plus the local rate of $600 from San Francieco back to the polnt in question, or a-total of $800 forahaul 600 miles shorter-over the rame line. These illus- trations show that the discriminations complained of are not such as are merely apparent, due to saddling the short haul with the fixed charges for loading, un- loading, terminals, eto., ‘all of which are provided for in the Reagan bill before the rate per ton-mile is:mede up), but to real discriminations based upon the spite of eome official, or faveritlam to some one of'bis outside interests. Senator Brown took. the position of the Railway Age, that the roads have a right to issme mnew stook to represont their various ‘‘betterments’’ of line, second track, and other Incrosse in the nominal value of the propesty due to develop- ment of the community, This question is a difficult one, which might be answered both ways. For,while the road undoabi- ‘edly has the same right to capitalize this \torm of Increased. valwe as any private owner, it must e&ll be said that when Ithess things have boen oreated out of its | earnings, remaining as surplus attce pay- dividends, the existence of any con- for cabinet, Hayes promptly ap- polnted him socretary of atate, whioh office he rotained until the close of the t Since then he has held more than $3,000 from the management. | 10 public office, but has devoted himself almost exclusively to_his immense and During the presi. goa of 1880 and 1884, his the depression which has wrang the water | driven to the necessity of paylng her own | was one of the most powerfal and elo- quent yvoloes heard In the republican oause, he dellvering numerous effoctive Mr. Evarts received the de- gree of LL. D. from Unlon college in will agaln take up a vast quantity of |ens to distraln hor goods and chattels for [ 1857, from Yale In 1865 and from Harv- D —— {raditions are as wacred a9 the Koran to 8 devout Musselman. . He is wout to indunlgo in a latitnde of ex presslon which frequently glves o sho.'k to auch sticklers for the propr as Edmunds, of Vermont, or his venerablo i most unexpected ways and at the most unexpected times to theie utter dismay sud discomfitare, The Nebraska senator is nothing {f not combasive, and i never 80 happy as when engaged in a sorim- wage. Ho has become ® pronounced fa- vorito with the galleries, bocause they have a decided prejudice against being bored, and whenever he takes an active part in the senate procecdings they are certain not to be dull. If the matter wore loft to the galleries, Semator Van Wyck would be sure of a re-election by upanimous vots Van Wyck and Loganm [Washington Correspondence Chicags Times. | The senators whom strangers visiting tho capltal naually evince the most cur- iosity to see are Edmunds, Bayard, Logan, Don Cameron, Lamar, Wade Hampton, John Sherman, a.d George Pendleton. Sinoe the eleetlon Logan is, rhaps, in most demand. The other ay & party of western sightsecrs were engaged in ‘‘doing the scnate,” when one of them—a - lady—expressed a do- aire to see Mr. Blaine's presiden tlal kite. The tall, so it lmP ned, was st Springfield, fence-building; but it was thought a_pity to dieappoint the Indy, snd Van Wyek, who was on the floor, was peiated out as Logan. Now there s no more resemblance between Van Wink and Logan than there is be. tween Belva Lockwood and the Venus of Milo. The classic face of the Ne- braska senator is wholly innocent of hirsute appendages, but mérabile dictu! the lady had ovidently never heard of the Logan mustache or run afoul of the Logan photoy and she left the sen- ate entirely safisfisd that she had seen and heard the ‘‘warrior-statesman” of Tilinols. QOorn and Qoal, Chicago Herald. In some parts of Nebraeka the farmers are burning corn tor fuel. They have figurod the matter out and. find that it is cheaper to burn their corn than it isto sell it and buy coal. In gome parts of Pennsylvania and Ohlo coal miners are suffering because the gzeat combinations will not permit them to work. The output of the mines is regulated by sagreement in order to maintain prices. The miners are not employed much more than two-thirds of the time andlit fre. quently happens that they are idle for months at a time. Thezo is_something wrong when tle farmer of Nebraska cannot - profitably ex- change his corn for coal. He needs: the coal. The miners need the corn. The fact that they cannot bs exchanged shows how upnjust combinations can be'made to oppress the people and disrupt trade, ——— Cattle Kiogs in the Lobby, Laranie Boomerang, The cattle kings of Wyoming and the northwest have become satisfivd that’ nothing can be effected in the way of W legislation by congress to grant them| leases of the public lands at the present ';WANTED—TO buy at & bargain, & and are now anxlous that the ' 3 whole subject should be dropped out of - sesslon, disoussion, Torw Sturgis of the Unlon Cattle com- pany, of Cheyenne, has been in Washi. ington nearlyall winter. He will return to Wyoming in a few days, fully con vinced. that this congress will pass only the appropriation bills. Al the lobbylsts at Washington are reportad te be confident thav at the next session of congress the desired legislation can be gecured ———— Hardto Teltat this Scason oXthe Year; The house seems to be very much in earnest ipst now abont curbing and reg< ulatlpz. the: “‘monopolies;” but, unfor- tunately, it is always diflicult at this sea- son of tue year to determine how much |’ of such tallr by members c&congress Is inspired by honest zeal for the correction | of abuses,.and how much has reference| to the ronewal of thelr annual passes on. the railroads.—[St. Louis Globe-Demo-{: crat. As esson in Geography. Chicago Hezald, The Herald is grieved tc discover thai| the Now York Sun does not:know where Grand Rapids is. The Suslocates it im| Towa, whereas everybody ought to knoms| thatites in Texas. collesgie, Morrill, sud breaks out in the |- i AL NOTICIS TO LIOAN.—~Money, ONEY to loan on chattels by J, T. south 14th &t \ mtty, 218 A 587ch10 JONEY LOANED on Chattels, Collaterals, Se. IV Gured Notes, or Roal Eetate, Finaneial kx chang# 1608 Farr am st. Bélfebip M CIVEY 0 LOAN io_ suras of #300 and apwatd M o.¥ is and Co., Real Estate and Loan o 8en St. 998 ¢1 Agents, 163 ¥ Ballrosd Tioked 184h ONEY Isancd cn chattels, bought and sold. . Foreman, 218 WALF WANYRLD, ED—A TEW olasy dining room girl at & tropolitas. No other newd apply. WA VW ANTED-Two ays with liorwes to oars ing Be A women cook a1 1730 Dod but a thoroughly competent anu fi cook need app 7ANTED. or gorm st Non ret-clase 78453 15°5 Capitol ave,, & good proferrecs 1, Dano 40.99p ANTED- Cook, wages: 89.60 por week. Apply 204 North 10t st 779 t " | marcdeg. ————— e — JFOR RENT-..Fernished room and board 86 week. Very best location, 1814 Davenpo: 7S.tob 21p 00 pet ) —— . — RO Newly tarnished_ centeally located, tn Odd Fel'ows blook, 14th and Dodge streets fronts 1 § eaet and south,for rent to pormanent or transient 64,%€1 1, Ab FosonAblo Fates,room No. 298 FOR SAUE, OR SALE - Cheap—ono half acre In north Omaa, Ada.vess X. Y. 7, Bee office. 608t ACR SA LB~ will soll my stook of Imported fancy JF Goote s & grens teduction, s 1am leavin Mra. Rllan, 1.918 Capitol ave. F SOR SALE OHEAP—Oneslegant ohs mbor set, ono regulstor cloo¥, one noarly pew Knabe Piano, fiye gold framed piesurss, one horse, hiarness an phaston, one H e, small siso, one beautifal china coffes set. rgo pure blooded 8t Ber: quire 13] s B 284, fixtures 9099 OR SALE OR TRADE Foraiture and of Boston r.wiaurant, Cho 7 ol Al “JOR S4LR -A stock of wmilliner goods in a live JF vty 5 ot town in Neb. The stook Is all 1o old §00118, & AtIsTACEOFY Yonsons for selling glven. [ Oall or ndtiress Miss R Spear, Plorce, Plerce Co., Nob. 720-94p JYOR SAGE OB TRADE- nore 5ok farim of_ 500 wA o8 from 0 one mHe trom by 4l trade for Omiha property. At Woalny & Harrlson, Omaha,or 0. _l‘l. Fiaret: 507 Springfiel(, M b Si7lob2p VWASTRD- Good girl at 083 Plerco 3% ‘7 and Doroas ste. 780 Upa ANTED—A middlo aged woman for housekeeper i & family of two. ~Appiy Norihesss eor ith o XTANTED- Girl for gen Hamilton & Pior ste W L8 W eor. 772-98p ANTED—Girl to Jearn drossm ving, and _aesist I huusswork. Mrs, Corbett, 1013 Howand §i- 705 4p. ANTED-.irl for goneral houssvork. Appls at 2412Chpitol ave 746-23p prefer. 5ty ANTED—Competent girl, 8. W. cor.. 10th_and and Wobster sts. 99, ANTED—Lady or gentleman; full Y, to canvas for a rapidly selling articlo. Apply to 16 C. Furguson, Pbuman, Omana Business Oollogo, Omaka, Neb, 22 VY ANTED=Agenta to el Gaielys Universal Edu: on V ‘eator; on monthly payment’. Address cr call P W.\Nrsmnmumn ANTED—A good second girl, German rod, 1613 Howard st. 7 room 6, 110 N 16th sb, Omahs. Capltol ave, F0tobT TANTED 100 solicitors, good pay to_tho rizkt man. Address Nebraska Mutual Mlflll[{n:"bt'}nr; eb ofit assoolatién, Fremont, Neb. LITTATIONS WANTHD Y\7ANTED= By o pract tlon, References iurnished. Bee office. VWANTED-Bya thoroughly experiencad ship- plog clerk, a situsyion i » wholesalo house in this city. ~ References or security. Address this office, 7 3 dres -maKer, & posi- Addres “K." 7611t mished room h board, by & gentleman and wife, in fiest class nelghbor hood. ~ Apply with reference, to ©. F. Davis & Co., 1505 Farnam st. 74722 ANTED—A y2tmz mal tion ina druz.store best of referonce. Address “I £ good habits; & situa. rndrogs, Can give X\ Tl” Bee office. 734.92 Young mAITIOd AL WANI EItUATIOD 88 Deoke or: in wholesals. establlshment 1o Omaba. ANTED—Ladibs or - gent/emen fn eity or coun- ight and plaseant work at dsy easily and quiotly 'made; work reht by mail; no canvassing; no stamp tor reply. Ploase aduress Heliablo M: [ adelphia, Pa. ANTED—A partaner, with §5:0, to ko terest in good, payiog busincss M. L. Beo office. 705-25p buggy o office. 723-27p Tiorse, and harness. Address '8, . N. By | VWANTED 10000 tamlen to try eue soltriting Pure Buckwheat flour and Self-kising Corn Emeal kept by all first-clars grocors: We warrant all buckwheat sold under our brand pure. W.J. W] SHANS & €O., Manutacturers. I VOB RFUT--Bousenand Losk ['OR BENT—Cheap; : two nice fdrnisised front rcoms, near 16th snd Farnams £, D, §'mpson, 3164 8 i6th et. 158-26p ZFDR BENT-—Noatest andcheapest tu s in Omaha. Apply to G, G. H. An: , Anderson Blook, north entrano port stroot. {shed rooms ason, room 158k and. Da- TATtebO [OR RENT—Suits of rooms furnished for light | 5! t in Bee. house keeping, are ocoysionally aadsnt imer's block, oorner Sth and HowardSts. 438,t OR RENT -Furnised roows, .blocs. north of I Postoftios, § W cor 15th and Capitola e, 732-20p OR RENT—Barn; will acoommodate 205 & horses; apply 1247 Sherman ave. 661-26p [JROR RENT—Sccond and third floors of bullding X' 1118 Farnam St.. aitable for warehouse or stor- iage. 764-25 OR RENT—Fu; 512 Daveuport t. p "JUOR RENT—Cheap; two nico fu-misbed front rooms, near 15Uvand Farnsm E: D, Eimpson, 310} 8 16tk st. 76825 {OR RENT—Twe affice roome, Jaco-# block, 16th and Capitol ave, Enquire 1417 Famamist. 756t hed houte. Inquire at 1 769,23 == | opposes Post oftoe. SOR SATR- 8k ' foot on Cuming streot 8 blooks F wost'of Milihry % 1dge, $1,600. John L. McCaguo LE—weend foet on corner, wouth-eash house 3 ros e, bar, 8 blocks west o payments, choap Post Office, 427-1 FoRea fron: Park avo!'and Loavomw rth, onay §1,700. John L. MbCagm o Opposite JOR EATE—My buildh 'gand sook of ulnlhlm‘, boots andshoos, will trade for farming land: Goo H. isterson, :84'Sow b 10th St Omaha. 487-tebi Jrorsa ing 0% BATA-MUSICAL Hospe offors One Boardman & Oray One Haiues Brov Plano at* One J, P. HalPiano at: One Mason & Hamin Orgaw One Shoninger Organ at. One Woodbridge Orga One Estoy Organ af One Johngon Organ at. For cash or on easy memd My 0 Aleo agonts for oelebrated #mbud Piano and Kim- ball Organ, Emérson and Hallia ' & Davis Pianos. Largest stock, loveest prices. A..ew '8pe, 1619 Dodge streot, febt L5 Choap, Hore And bUggy, 8108, (wh;:n INSTR Plna 0 at urrs and'one ffa n boen used 18 mw 1the. Situated v, Neb, one; or trado for ok Box 602 5178ebb. with two run ¢ wood ropair and on ono of the Wil dispose of lof fine location; wi othor desirablo property: Kearnoy, Neb, OR SALE OR XCHANGE- or part of two thousani ac rty milos east of Karmas City, N braska land or morchandise, Dedford v mill together & ° #ail ongood ! torme, Address AL $10 | '0F acre, all fl o mber lana, ! o:m hango for Souel 422t WISOELLANEOUS 08T—On Friday tho*ifth, a Lyown ws tter dog -4 asut 4 montha old, T3t seen oz it School grounds. Pleaso return ¢ 118 - south 24k St ® reward, 7 OSTLarge white bull 4 440 7005 Webster and rec AT foF Improvel prope &y in has R Woolley, Roows: 10, O1 tshe National Bank Omaha Neb. ARTTES desiring to loosta government: lsnda , or ‘purchass deeded 1snds, cheap, will firdit to 4 1o:r ntarest o corrspond with D. Crowley & Co-, Bams 1tt, Neb, TIE-29 ) BATRFE CHIOKENS-1 want a.man ‘n ever,y town in the siate o buy them for cash. Ni» limlt as to quantity D. B. Beemer, buyer and ship- per of Game poultry and Eggy, 301, 808, 805, and 807 oward St., Omaha. 4234 ORTGAGE LOANS—We ars prepared tomake a few looas in approved real estate socuvidy. The roal estato must be contrally located. MuCage Broa, opposite Post office, 700-25p TRAYED—On the 15th inst ia with bal’r; a roward will ho or any information leading to it, cor 9th and Douglas., 10 TRADB-8took of groceries for acreprope: joiping Omaha. Chas. R Woolley, itoom Omsha Nationa) Bank, Omaha, Nab: b v 3 year-old colt id for its zeturn . Thompson, N E 760:22p \0 EXOHANGE—Farms for stock of merohandise Chas. R.. Woolley, Room 20,1 Omaha Nabibna, Bank, Omabs, Neb. 528-15 Ok TRADEStooks ot goo’s to brado for-land, Chas. R. Woolley, Room' 20,1 Omsha Nationas Bank, Omaha, Neb. £29-16 OR TRADE—For merohandise—grocerios ferred, titree () ota- in * Dayton, Ohlo, One (1) lot 'in 8t. Louls, M Kansas; Ono (13 frn In'Obio. This: property i fsee of incumbrance All communicationa will_ be treated striotly confldeutial, 8. H. Winspeas, 2094 Cumint, b 35Fand0 NOTICE. The co-parivershlp herstotors exlsting botwsen Charles M. Le'ghton and Heary T. Clark undor the name ot Lelghton & Clark, is this day dlswlved: by muiual consent, Mr- Leighton ng.. All indcbtod ness duo to sad firm will be ool by Mr. Clark- and all claitms against said fim will bo - presontedito him for prymank Mr. O aric wilkontinue busiacss at the ofd stead No, 1114 Harnoy strect. Dated at Omahs, December 19, 1:84. Bigned. CnaRrvas M. LEioirmom HRNES T. CLARK. corv) mae D#30LUTION . XOTICE! The co-partnership heretofore existing between Wagoner ¥rom, provrietors of tho U, P 1ia) ary, bas thin day been dirsolved by muinal consent, Mey Otto ‘Wagoner will.eontinue the busines:. collect all ao- ‘counts oue the firm and pay s} debts. Omaha, January 2¢th, 1885, OR RENT—A oottage of 4 rooms; s quire of Thos. Switt, 16th and Chicago sta. 751-20p F TEST'TOUR BARING POWDER T0-DAY. Brands advertised as absokately pure CTONTAIN ANMIMONIA. THE TEST: Plagaa aan top down on & Lot stove until heated, (s Fomara taw covor and smell. A >Gomist will ROt Eu e Qichd; 0 detect tho presence ol WNMONiA. £ g.-»_\a,.fi",cfi in, ligerlblu surplus of this sort is llable to |: | be regarded as just so much evidence of extortionate charges for the services it had rendered: the community. however, is. but one and a compara- tively sma) form of stoak water. What the. people complain of is that kind desoribed Senator Win Wyck as practiced by mom- bers of congress, senators, and Bostom capitallsts, where for every dollar the in- vestor lags down he takes up a dollar of mortgage bond, and a dollar of second mortgage or land-grant bond, and & dol- lar of stock., 1t will ke remembered that Mr. Blaine acquized his LEittle Rock & Fort Smith inteest upon such a batis. There s not yet—noz do we believe there ever will be—any couarderable party in this country vawilling that cap- itallsts, whether large or small, who have put money into railways should be inter- fexed with in earnlng any reasonable div- idends upon the amounts thoy may have astually tnvested, All that the people ask is a falr deal, somplete impartiality, and equitable charges. the Galleries, Washington Cearespondencg Chicago Times. Darln, Cullom 3 aroused from its normal condition of dig- “railroad senstors” made by VanWyok, of Nebraska, Mer. VanWyck has a habi at Dartmouth college in June, 1873:|of talking right out in meeting, without wmuch regard to the conventionalities of the debate in the senate on ihe ill last week, that body was This, || 1T HEALTHFULYESS HAD NEVER BEZA QUESTIONE. 1n & millior.homes for & quarter of a,sentury 1t Las 100d the ccasumers’ reliabl: THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., MAKERS OF Dr. Price’s Special Flavesiag Extracs, Tho sireng sal, mant deliclous asd watysal Raver knows, aad Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Goms ¥or Light, Bealthy Bread, ™he Beat Dry Hoa Yeast In the Morld. FOR BALE BY GROCERS. CHICAQO. - &7, Lowts. 'OR RENT—F brasry Ist, a new /" socm cottaze; tamily withous children preferrel. 5, B. nard. 155-t1 JRORBENT—Fusuishod Rooms (288. 2t 8. 21 OOMS—With board, des ral at 8t. Charles Hotol. OB BENT-iue front room, 1008 Faram street 537-23p OR RENT—douso § rooms, 231 avd’ Dodgo, §4; 8 room coliage, 24th and Davsaport, $10; cottage Iargo offloo room, Barker's blcak, 15th and Farusin, 310, Barver & Mayno, 18th and Farnam. oot F {OR RENT Part of double bouse: & ooms,Shi 24 cadition; §10 per month; room 24 Oma) tional bauk, 60 OR RET—Largo nice'y fuenished voims Ad- droas with:reference M. C.""Boe oflice. 608.tf JFOR RENI-New ine xoom house, with city water, on Fouth 17th 8t. near railr ad track suitable tor boarding rent §50; luquite Omaha foundry or of T. Richards. 6764t NUR REN1—Brick Lou, 10 roons, modern jm- provements, Bedford, Souer % Lavis, 213 8 14th stresh. 060t! TOR REXT—Furnlshed so0m, 1818 Jackson 6f, 863jan2sp JPORRBENT Houro ob mven (1) rooms, on west| side of Thlrteentls (13), st.. bt Davenport and Chicago, M. F. Sears, 785-44 JOK K “parlor a1 be n; also one bed room. 730-#p room, with use cf hitchel Anquire at 2210 Capitol ave, | QR RENT-With board, one la- tront roomw; gasand bath; 8. W, Jones, 1409; al6o & Juw table boardors wanteds 494t O BENT-Newly furniaved trout. xoows, or_eo kuite, 8. W. 17th avd Case. 0 [O® RENT—Ono fusr 1110 room with Loard, al two or three day boarders, 1914 Webeser, single e 1y son, i to compel the company to permit him to most fmportant case in which Mr, Ever:s | Senator VanWyck a Favorite ‘With COLLARS & CUFFS SEARING THIS MARK Ane THE FINEST GOOD8 EVER MADE, $| sena A1 Linen, voru Linings axo Exteriors. Ask for them » v f a 1|CAEN BROS., Agents for Omabs 486.¢ T-0us house, Luquire Edkoim & Krio sy JOR RENT—Togentiowen only, & pleasant fur. nished room, 8, K. corner 20tk aad Douglas. 194t YOR RENT—Two elogant roous i Hediok" Paulsen & Co., 1618 Farnam. ] JOR RENT—Furnished front 700m for zent 222 19th 84 gy 08 RENT_tore room 1611 Faroam 8 , with o) withous Bllllard tables, by Paulion & Co., 1613 434 Farnam st Hol BENT-AG Toom oottage on oast ide ol 17th Bt. second door south of Webster, loquire ef G. R, Doave & Cv. Tt OB BENT—Good hovse five rooms on 82l 84, voar Mason, § blocks from car line Weland clitern, Tnquire M. Lee, grocer, 22d 8t. 719-2p 1“0!(. RENT -1 double aud | slog'e furnished room. 1617 Cblcago 8t 83914 p|trxto pey the debts anlwos Law Oy J Ix DisTRICT Co@kt, DOUGLAS CONT In the matter of the estaty,of Peter Hanson, de- censed:—Thin day this 0ause coming on upcn theap. rl\lnllnn c#Mary Hanser , Eseoutrix of the estate of Hansen, decoated, ‘forjthe sale of real estato, it sy pearing to the cour ith W ¢ there o not suf: clent posonal prop rty in 4o ds of euidiexecu- f adminisiratiog ssid ostats: And thatfor thepurposs of paying sald deta it i neccssiry to sell certain real estato in Douglas ocunty, Nebraska, /selonging to said decons- ©od. Now_ thercfore. all s cwons interested {n said os- tute aro horeby ordsred to-sppear bef ire 8 indge of this court,at the court house, in the city of. Omaha, Douglag county, Nebrasks,.on the 25th gy of Fob- suary, 1955, and show causs, If any they haw, why a lioenso sheld not be grauted 10 8aid ¢iscutr'x to sellyo m aeh of thy real catateas shall be necessary to pay suchcobta, It {ugthar ordored thata copy cf this ordur be puiished fn the Omaha Dall x Bxx,once & week o four cons.cuidme woeks. JAMES NEVIALE, Judge $284u1ew D. 0. BRYANT, i, D. OGOLIST & AURIST 1224 Farnam Sireet, Corner 18th 8¢, Gfigo hcurs 9 to 13 A m., 2to 4 ©a Ton years expurlence. Can spaak German, 81 Omala, Jan, 16th, 1885, DREXEL & MAUL, (BUCOELE0RS TO JOILK S. JACOEK) UNDERTAKERS 1 At the old stand 1417 Farnaxs 8. Orders,yy tele- raph soclind and prompil - estondod to. T Jephove 0 225, PROPOSALS Dakota, January Seatod proposals {u txiglicate. lrdoread, proposa's for the eréction of une Werelwight sad’ Carpenter shop, one harooss, shoa and iwitonUaueous Ahops, one slavghter hounc, two wagon and storsge sheds, ono bake house ana cciler, ub this av ed ) the unders gnod, oare of Chie depattwent, «f tho + $tto, Omsha Neb , will be, ro. otived uotil 12 . Eatal Plaus and offce of the Platto, Omaba, Neb, avd the “Journe* it Kensas City, Contiact will b awarded 10 4ne lowest sespovsible bidder, subject ¢h thy approwal of the dopartument of the Inforior Lo right, hawever, is rewrved 10 rejoot any and all, or any past of any bid, i doemed dor the bess hn- terust of tho sen Proposals wust February 14, 1156 langth of thwe required for completition of bullding aiter appreval of o utract, and must bo BECOIp: by a cestifiod check upon o Ualted Statow Depasitory, paysble 1 fho oider of the uncersigued, for 'st least fve (5) per 06 1t of the aa cunt of the proposal, whi.h cheok shall be forfeite | {0 tho Unit bidder recelving the aw: rd prowptly a contract with g u rding 49 the be ed 6 the bidd 1d ruticlent ri of his bid, uthers| o1, decal vl bo ab Paxton Howe, o, Neb., by the mormiog of Friday, Februar 13,1856, - M . Jaa‘0dwme U. 8,